St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1880
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CLS Ne EN My PR OR RT”, 9:65 Pete seer RE RN NE ection AR O° 8 ee 3 v2, Tae Pe z ~s Seta : Tae eS XY Me Ft ‘wick! "SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. EMBROID- anaes assortment Of | tion, and learned that Sweet had been paid | sions, friends of Colonel Phillips are out in full 1 —2 — ERIES. mburg Embr we oe between six and seven hundred dollars more KRUPP CROWDED. force, determined to give their candidate a ee ae in mew designs, uc | than he had just claim against the Govern- | - BERGEN, January 10.—At Krupp’s estab- | handsome majority. There is no enthusiasm ings, Collars and Cuffs, ment. Upon being confronted with the eyi- | lishment at Essen. prices are in general | displayed among either the Greenbaekers or . 3 Corsets. : . be . - : Samples sent onapplica- | “ence of his guilt, Sweet promptly made resti- | about 50 to 60 per cent higher than three Republicans, who concede the election of . THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR | PRICES: tion, » and cattafaction tution. In his defense he urges thatin his | months ago, and most likely Krupp will have Phillips by a small majority. From -every | yy cts, a Cok guaranteed. opinion an officer of the Government should | to engage several hundred additional work- | portion of Pettis county come gratifying re- : travel in style befitting the proud position of | men. The present force 1s engaged up to the ports of Democratic activity. A BOX WITH GLOVES. Mr a a ~ of er anemploye of the greatest republic on the | end of 188land many orders had to be re- | : : ‘LOVES. oves a pair. ; iti T » ; | A Beautifier of the Complexion. a GLOVES. os any Nabmaner ae globe. Major Sweet still retains his position | fused. Russia and Chili particularly figure MATTERS IN MAINE 7 .. GLOVES. u pe : in the department, but it is said he is to bere- | in the orders for war material ; It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, GLOVES. Our regular brands fitted to ‘ed ‘ ; Short Sessions of Both Houses of the | : and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- GLO\ES. \the hand, and full assertment | ™°’°*: ot apenme gig tete x Sethees a0 Legislature—The Situation at Au- ‘) Me : aod PE sapennye., ee Baths, it} Sent by Mal Prepaid. GLOVES. \on hand in 8,4, 6,8, 10 and THE ILLINOIS GOVERNORSHIP. It is said Austria and Germany are about to gusta. 7 x , O11 been received by several iiimow Congressmen | adopt defeusve measures: fifty-four men in their seats. The Republi- Diseases. It is also valuable as an injection. |, hand GLOVES. Gents 2-Button Dents, 2 151 trom Lieutenant-Governor Shuman, asking Carrion! —See that you get] Asan adjunct of the TOILET, it is farmore}]*©°P ©@ GLOVES. | Orders by Mail Solicited. ' b ; Great Britain. cans were all absent. The visitors were ad- personal experiencé . the above bearing botlt the]desirable than any cosmetics. GLENN’S SUL- their aid in securing the nomination for him- ie : i mitted by ticket from G2neral Chamberlin’s ) portunity of adding hick and —s ne aged mang ynes TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES|PHUR SOAP; self. Efforts have been made to induce ex- A COLONY ’S CONTRIBUTION. oftice, Attwemty minutes past 9 the House 0 the extensively in- this famous remedy has been yield to its influence ; and — ly: ow ag and will on de- Senator Oglesby to accept the nomination, but LONDON, January 10.—The Lord Mayor has adjourned until Monday at 10 o’clock. ) y wife had been sufey * counterfeited. It also ERADICATES DAND F. The articae}™4n4 for it sup- he writes that under no circumstances will he | received atelegram from Brisbane, Queens- The Senate adjourned at 11 o’clock until 3 wumutism, and Seibemeih-oes a is ae enne, Seow: THE ONLY Small Havanas, 3 for 10 BALTIMORE, Jan 8, 1880 ford case to-day. Spofferd was represented OBITUARY. sto a - : 3 uche, Cate, t 8, ” é d ral. 1 Ears and ‘all simi: * ‘ | We have this day appointed Messrs. | ©Y J°48¢ Merrick. KeHogg and his counsel John Humphreys Parry, an eminent ser are ECan is sold by Drugpists Regular Size Havana Filler, dc. READ & THOMPSON Sole Agents for the | “T° both present with several witnesses. | geant at law, and one of the leaders of the € er as r Og Aner allege 5 uty | F , : asia off dae Weenies ot Mt. Leute Some discussion of the mannet of conducting | Home Circuit, is dead, aged sixty-five. The | from A. P. Gould in substance as me — — Bast Fall Cin Spal sh 3 for Dip . (Signed.) : KN ABE &CO proceedings was brought on by a suggestion | disease was congestion of the lungs. eo to hres *s ue er t rf ate : -) WH. . from Judge Merrick that oniy members of bag an ounci snow e cnosen | t- rs she had $90 stolen ' : the committee examiae and cross-examine France. fore action is taken on filling : | ¢ machine drawer. / We have now on the wa A PROBABLE APPOINTMENT. nv vacanc I also think the opinion of the . ya fine steek | witnesses. It: was decided, however. that , any y. Sbiclds with baving Large Size Imported, 10c ana Up. of the justly Celebrated Knabe Piames, { counsel and parties interested might also in- LONDON, Januasy 10.—A Paris correspond- } Judges should be entirely disregarded. We lenied the theft and j i ent,discassing the probability of the appoint- | must hold the State government at all events, nd long. He also whieh we shall offer for sale at reasen- | terrogate witnesses ’ John.A. Walsh, a banker of this city, tes- | mentofOkaHomel Lacour, Republican Sena- | if it can possibly Le done fairly. Let not a N. B. In 25, 50 and 100 boxes, at low rates. fe her. Mrs able prices 4s soon as received. Dauri ' | footed for distarv> | the completion of our new wareroom Pe tified Sh rebuttal gf the testimeny ef Barney | tor from the department of. Honches, Se | Repentican he seated ie en +t 921 Olive street 7 . Williams beforethe sub-committee in New | Rhone, as Ambassador at Berlin, to succeed } can be excluded upon fair legal grounds.’’ | : : ; . e street, we are temporarily at Orleans, tkat he had conducted five Kellogg ae Vallier, earns mt fi sup- : yn naem ae a { spell. VE : witnesses¢o the Senator’s rooms about { Pose thatthe presence of the Kadi = ae ! | a7 OLI STREET. | dor at Berlin woukd be calculated to benefit AUGUSTA, ME., January 10.—Thke Fusion- | arned at the signal that a change in the the next twenty- eter still reads 57 midnight on the 4th of June last, | aud ‘that they remained | France. ‘The majority think it the duty of the | ists have as yet discovered no relief from the | | () Mi PSO i there 4 long time,.and that Senator Kellogg | 0¢¥ Cabimet to give proofs of prudence and | embarrassment of not being in possession of | produced an envelepe coutaising twenty-five | Patriotism by keeping at Bertin an Ambassa- | g quorum, and have ne partioniay plan. Nexe ~~ ss MAKER AND IMPORTER, No. 414 Washington Avenue. ty, and reached its. a __ — — | one huhdred dollar bills which he distributed | dors. who will least compromiee it. week the Treasurer has directed that no money : | of January, which A WE Ww equally -among five witnesses. Walsh REINSTATED. be paid from the treasury on the order of the ) Paris, January 10.—General Farre,the new | Legisiature until he otherwise decides. He ‘as for a short 3 —m .. Paul it 9 29 ae! FANCY G00D$ AND TOILET ARTICLES rday, at the same | Of every description. Great- a to-day itis 29 and testitied that ke occupied the rooms ) . adjdtniag § Senator so on the | Minister of War, has replaced all heads of refused this forenoep to honor two orders Tt A : : okt 9 8 enuneteain’ that th departments who held office previous te his | which passed the Senate. : ) msi b> ted dei aa shia etal aah ‘he | accession. Is is expected that Gen. Chamberlin wilt issue est variety in the city. Board will be opened at AS 8 GRENOCING A POM aneorder forthe removal of the arms to the 7 “a Crosse the ; :, a -K ’ ' PSaety pe cota 12H TO isi a pains pt cig ol Bdgium. State Arsenal at Bangor this afternoon, : is secs . 4 ' , . ~ , , - . rance of acold wave: | Ss CHAMBER COMMERCE ad ’ ; AUSTRO-SEBVIAN DISPUTE. Should the order be issued the arms ard am- ‘ould indicate that 700 & 711 709 & 711 until after half-pect 1 he was in Hetogg’s BRUSSELS, January 10.—The Nerd, com- | mwnition will be in charge of bpe City Mar- On Monday, Jan. 12, 1880, by parlor gonversing wninterruptedly, and that | woning on the dispete betweeh Austria and | ehal. ¥. B. CURTIS, Manager, he was’ positive neither Williams ner the Servia over the railroad question and the ru- W hile the night watchman was on his rounds | : . ; 2 ? . Public Grain and Provision Exchange. | “Y° Witnesses = were = in -~Kelloga’s | ior of Russia's engagement to protect the | jast night, he discovered armea men in the : ‘ ““ ° Washington Washington room up to‘half-past one, and, moreover, he | jartor gays: | . ; ‘ , says: Ifthe treaty of Berlin imposes | middie of the library, in the upper story of -, ; ee ee ———— | believed they could aot have vésited Kellogg’s | 6), ceria the obligationof granting eonces- the State-house. Two were Pen ypi names: 2 i} NY DOOMED TO DEATH. rooms.afterthat hour without his knewing | .iong to austria, then the menacing language | and afterwards eight men carefully 1 it. VY aia of the Vienna and Pesth journals is | secreted, secure from ordinary observation, i \ Two of the Pugh Muréerers Senteaced Aster the examination Judge Merrick de- | clogs, 4 the obligation does not exist, they | surrounded by a large moun: of arms . n be-affeeted in thie e prediction. _ ep Peace. s brought suit ip avainst Frederick ~ or the possession of tition. states de- : ‘ ; 4 on ‘ . ° a B and when iq drugs, fresh medicines. Lowest prices | to Swing. _ 4élined taallow the witness tobe discharged | 41. :mpolitie, as the consent of Servis is un- | and ammanition, ready for use. E NE . _ in the city Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; } until after Waiker, his associate counsel, now likely to be obtained by such means. But, in This intelligence causes considerable ex- ). The claim is for : NASHVILLE, TENN., January 10.—Jebn | on his way to Washington from New Orleass, any casé, the dispute cannot affect the rela- | citement, and tle Augusta folice force will - 1 tions between Russia and Austria, united as | refuse to act until the secreted men are re- ' they are by a perfect understanding for the | moved. They claim that in case of — Hall and Burrell Smith, colored, aged thirty- | shail have had opportunity to cross-examine Se ones = — —— | five and fifty-one, respectively, were to-day | the witness. “The cemmittee reassembles on Horse. sentenced by the Supreme Court to be | ponday. eee — TT \y -Michael Duffy, : hanged at Marfreesbero on the 20th of Febru- | luyal execution of the treaty of Berlin. a disturbance a few desperate if exercising his ume & ary for the murder of Henry & Pugh on the | A GRAIN BLOCKADE. men with applianc>s — at hand » horse in alot ade © an 16th of May, 1879. When asked if they had ‘O-¥ Re, —-utiieait ne tatenictati could do an incalculable amount of harm. ISIS -Sprue ' i | The Elevators of Chicago Finally Filled ' er é men have been promptly removed by or- it »- Spruce street, : anythivg to say why semtence should not he | to Their Weescet Danacite, Romer, January 10.--Count Felix Wimpt( p ply ti ithe horse’s back assed, Hall eadeavored to assure the court der of Gen. John Marshall Brown. The ru- Ve low ihe tote: cye.. of = innoeence of six etnies "Mules tease tm January 10.—A grain blockade oor pat eg rn st rrr to | mor that has found its way abroad, that the | ash. of prodigious proportions is the feature of y, had an interview yesterday with Signor | Governor’s room has been seized, is talse. : , During the Coming Week we shall offer a mae suspecten the grain trade in this market at present. The | Cairoli, Italian Premier, and very friendly The crowd at the State-house has greatly Ve : compli in the killing, but was prevented. ee Suit. cd a oo Smith ad perfect- elevators of the city, which contain an.aggre- | sssurances were exchanged. diminished. Tbe House was in session but a BR: vaceo Company to- -. ie aaemmenit Grew beter ‘necomanttiel : ts gate of eixteen millions of bushels, are very few minutes. Allis quietin the city. Most . es Cirenit Courtan ‘afl cae and Smith tore ibe their parti- nearly filled to their utmost capacity, and Ore PP sy gate of the mewhers wil! remain over during the. rtain letters patent » cipation in the crime,.Hall declaring that he sovern! roads are retusing td PE: ‘ wo j ord Sabbath, Christian Worley Lote Deak re receive for this market, because when it ar- BT. pes ye aE Janusry § 10.—The ae — shot Pugh. Agence Russe says: Server Khan and Ishak | Arrival of the Remains of T. D. Harris. l and void. rives there are no aecommodations forit. In 2 ) : this condition of affairs the Directors of the | Khan. cousins of Abul Rhaman Khan, the | The remains of Mr. Thomas D. Harris, who Parnell ard Diilen. Keepers. . " _. . | Board of Trade are considering the propriet pretender to the Afghan throne, who were | died near Mobile, Thursday, arrived at Car- «the receipt of 100~ ’ O EARLY BUYERS, Ar a ‘bed ea Stuer - eas saaiishebenea 3b of accepting as regular the receipts in the i residing at Samareud, have fled across the | ondelet by the Iron te Railroad bushel of potatoes fas andl te holdin = seees meeting of citizens, vators and storehouses along the line of the frontier, ce this morning and were met at the 7 “Fourth Disteite = PRICES Mi U H WER with a view of raising funds for the suffering | V@710us railroads. Jt is. also in con- Suicide of a Stndent. depot by a committee composed of a ee poor of Ireland. The Mayor assured them be templation to provide temporary New York, January 10.—Henry Haag, | de R. Bul, Fy R. Mott, E. J. Clark WN. a | | would heartily co-operate. ‘Parnell and Dii- | Storage“ outside — the ~—_—_ elevators | aged seventcen, killed himself to-day. ie | std E. &, Hodgson, with D. W. and L. R. Than we shall make at the Opening of the Season: jon then left for Philadelphia. —S. and to bulid mew elevators in various quar- | hag previously made an unsuccessful at- | W00ds, bis brothers-in-law. Tey took the — - ted this afternoon, - a ters of the city. A large number of cars are | tempt. The Coroner says the boy grew very | °4Y to the residence of the deceased, where ea ay a ai Me . f te : al ‘. Y aol ys 3 * " r t, vONG A ws As te re 3 et te? - A Peers, HEY. . Sere “4 - ss © , > , i ~*~ SF oe
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~, * - * . ‘ . £ . * i _ 2 . 5 4 . a P ot ‘ ¥ i : , ee eee CO ee eee — srt: ‘ ' “ we -' nt Sie > > +, » in TS “wa rs » Me Fi =A “ ‘ WAY at Oe oe te Ae tS So Ort d ¢ hae © 5. Aa Se a ee eee Oe | oP : av ee Bah » Be ah the, Bi a od ae! Sf ee Se ha aed We. 2 Sal Pe, gl ee, I eS 8 if Se a 2 Se ed Os Xo _ 4 ¥ : ' 4 hi %? ne : #. , . F % > = ar 7 - bs eo ae _ , + ; ee vy .. Yi ‘* F me “*- mee ra oY _ : “ye ere ys a. a ¢ . Py Ss : r r : F ay 2 — a énre , ‘%s ¥. x, * ae . .T + hed . « ' 3 = * > a a wh ~ . , - . * oa ~* ; ¥ ale 4 , ty ~ P ? . os “ ~ ma 19 1880 . 9 ~_we . , a - Saturday, Jann a x § é " a * : > 2 * et . Nas ~~ 7 . . : - . af i, to £3,518,.§Master Kilare coming ! es aE ea? ° pet aon ey among the th . ae i V3 : :* Ppt U ‘ie ‘ dott - to . 2 wt. : 4". }. old : x: ; nies ‘a a - réssion hei : : F , A € iy: 4 mas. phe Le , ae e —_ i , Emais Abbott English Opera Company at 2 +e : : *e las ¢ 1 Giew!@ large te ndance of , c nd will supply the West. | “|| £7,026 tnd £5,407 béapedtiyety, nexby: amotia “| the Grand Opera-Héuse. - : 2 : ates ‘dang TE gS atts, hale Whose pine of | fe ’ 4 2 | Speege ~ = as me FU oe) Wes . ns ~ % *g50 ‘ 4, | * : y | latter p rh ie» ened Rd ward . a ; . . ae ‘ 7 ’ ’ Pen Samy ; * Pand £4,905. THereare four younkers that | , : Sanat —Bili'ee af . ohn Spaulding, Mr. ng wae ‘ ~ it 05. Them Mapleson’s Grand pera is booked at rte _ Mr. I h Who, crowned with buds Of ivy dark. st ee norer been beaten—Bend-Or, Robertthe | Secgnd-Week of Belgarde at Pope’s—M'liss at the Olympic January 26 immediately after the The dance closed soon afte es may oy wf haters = Se noeeath Che. Three times drained ceep with amorous ¥ps | Devil, Oceanic and Toastmaster. : the Olympic—Thursby Concerts—Notes. close of the M’liss Combination. | J. W. Allen left this morni The wine-fed bowl of willow bark, . _ artley Campbell’s ‘*My Partner’’ ahd the Apollo Hall was packed last Tuesday even- Rev. J. W. Allen orning for Glas. a meen, houted still SARAH SMITH STAFFORD. c at “Gall %) a will be produted during the ing with an ultra fashionable audience on the | gow, Mo.» wherehe svili spend . Sabbath. Nor sank, nar cessed, but shou rip bresent wrabic tone boon: aii Qxcollént one ater | - w Grand gomomen occasion of the presentation of the comedy of Rev. J: J. Marks; of this city, holding ‘ seas ‘ *‘Our Boys’’ by the McCullough Dramatic sere ecessful continued meeting at Spring. field, ” Like 8 wild wind from hill to hill. “it The Daughter of John Paul Jones’ | 4, :egards business, and consequently general | fmma Abbott intends producing the opera} Club. It ee oe su ae) tale j areperr ond nrammiere all Gay 1008; Lieutenant in His Famous Sea Fight. | «. :.taction prevails all around. At the Olym- | of ‘‘Joan of Arc’’ next season. She_is now Pheer tor te Ben B yon d..in .St. _ : The past week bas been song t 8 h Smith Staffo frord eee ‘Nady the | Pic the receipts have néarly reached $8,000, | studying the role of the: Maid of Orleans to — ‘the pext entertamnmént of the ) | : Cherch at Carrollton - Mey Bert pacino pommel irs , , maiden ’ i 4 , ye : 6“ e fe . ° . : Farewell, it sxith! Her days have done * * Bayard Stafford, | S#0wimgan‘anprecedentedly large business. thst end«, io a place Januaty 20th. A travesty on “Ham- | 9755, Se eee mnanitested oF ovents With shouting at the set of sun. daughter of Licut. James Bayar ord, | it ught to a close this even- | , Sullivan and Gilbert's latest succesg, ‘*The let” will be presented. | , ‘A. WC. BuchisixdpWousilidig been to jocah (departments. ‘The . E. W. Gosse. who fought with John Paul Jones in the Bon- } The week wi Fant sh ha he ton; Pirates of Penzance,’’ will be roduced at 5 19th instant the. St. of |; the at Cue Wael left for the nd unseasonable, bas | > ne Hig homme Richard, in the famous battle with si — to oo near 4 Palette ad presi mere the season by D’Oyley Carte’s wry waite aaet we O:, ede a Clinton, prevent all winter sports ar EBYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES. 1779. died sud- ous theaters: ope’s, . ani an all. e - rm , ; | the British frigate Serapts, in 1770, Hamiet; Olympic, Neilson in ‘‘Romeo and Miss Belzarde will appear at Hooley’s, ge, at Germania Hall, ed eras Ww to eae sce’ Eploocal eae a sagt engi: bape an Worn for the | denly in her residence, in South Warten ’ . Chicago, on Monday week. ° It is then propa- iot streets. The ) . Why They Should Never be Juliet;”? Gragd Opers-house, Frayne and | 5) inst Manager Sargent will take her direct | | most elaborate kind. Tickets | #tson to-mqrrow. sult has been that. very littl Sak ; street, last t. She was inher 78th yeu. ; ae ame mat Her collection of revolutionary relics | Tiffany combiration; Theatre Comique, varie- | ¢> san Francisco. Rev. H. B. Holmes has been called to O}j. Site iglntlbne 38 R. Amick, oculist of this city, de- | 98 famous. » Among them she had what is | ty entertainment. ‘‘¢Rice’s Surprise Party,’’ including Willie rs § the death of his..daughter-in-isy, § iv the b ’ Al very interesting lecture yesterday | Claimed to be the first Amerions See . ~~ To-morrow (Sunday) evening at the Grand | Edouin, Louis Harrison, Marion Singer and . a8. Mrs. C. By Holmes.” eae to commence, aud lively ti a , before the Ladies’ Health Associa- peeee Tee eeitetas this’ relic bs Deeeines of Opera-house an extra performance by Frank rome nena mesagay O tone ee at the fe he Lape: Reserves, Dap. Tae ang Senkes hold fo of ‘Pes at for the coming week. “i tem, af ther Ste | ane owe oy eee Seen Greet istorical societies, anniversaries, and other | Frayne-atd Miss Annie Ward Tiffany. will be Sane ae & x) ey DEEOSS eT i. Nerth Market stebele, ureh, pen re and The. Tries | g of Thursday, the 29th of January. Special meetings have bean held during the In case the weather’ p His object was to impart to motkers useful bal theri chen‘ nenhhomenis@:\ Entel | information in regard to the preservation of | PUDNC abherings. ile . R anne ; The Chicago Tribune, speaking of Mr. | evenl | | building, contains an extensive collection of anne” — f Hanchett’s recital at Hetshey Halt last Friday ired mpany has now upwards of on® hun- | week atthe Second and ype Avenue number of giass bal) and good eyesight in their children, and the prop- | 1 ojicg of the Revolvtion, and has been visited arrang ctacl ’ POPE’S THEATER. | n - Nonora embets and } | nee dees tae ast! -ox- by many distinguished persons. Miss Staf- | yfiss Adele Belgarde commences the second | bithiy pee Brae Whe tr 4! yd meenley atty active macberis ak Tia invitations. i er ggeetgny Ses a banrrenete for the Ines - | ora Was an Honorary m . week of her e ement 2& s house. 6 a. oa ; . ; * b pat the = | q Gp x- ded Son.! f° Ss me since Fre — = Baer gM a _ 4 Jersey Historical Society. ; AS she Waeshiex. she has plaved to ncreasing business ate C tintema ‘an ariinatetteseieute to pormape ny. The new! otlectnd! Tasuittes be Wednesday matinee, ‘‘Hamlet;’’ | Sr8 B Me o. Tr , Cspociany e dis- Nee , na D wh gy fol During the t week: meet. for bis opponent. | a girl who, toaddtoher ‘‘winning ways,’’ United States passed through the city to meet | Wednesday evenifig. ‘*Twelfth Night;?’. aaseuee and self- t i. He h ~ itul ood i | ioe on Gar: of | ings were held nightly. at the avenue A week ago, in New Yor Y until her eyes became 80 1n- him at the railroad station with a lunchora Thursday, ‘*Measure for Measure;’’ Friday ~ self-control. e has a beautifu ; Miss. cy. Torrts "of De , Cueiterfand Pres ton the rifle ekamnill ta a ais eras Obtiwed to desist, bat she | 2 y. During the war she was very active | (,enefit of Miss Belgarde), “‘Ingomar;” Sat- | tuck, which is shown especially in works | Kirkwood and Mr. C. J. Norrts, 0 nver, | Cus > - Dr. dus Be —_ as ace six morths’ esodieal treatment for | i= relieving.the soldiers and in making collec- | urday matinee, ‘‘Measure for Measure;” Sat- ng require exceeding ay ys | of manipu- | at St. George’s Church; Miss Augusta Blow pastor. chester medal, — von her folly. Persons who have weak eyes, and | tions for the wounded. She personaily urged | urday evening, ‘“The Hunchback.’? This is a — ove whatever may be lacking in his | and Mr. Louis R. Lemoine. at Dr. = Rev. Dr. Lorimer, pastor of the First Bap. ch A Ng lass-ball cannot endure the strong light of the sun, are | 12 Wasbington her claim for her father’s pen- | remarkable repertoire and is at once an index wer ga gerne — - Bay re = his having pn aie me = ror 5 Fee tist Church, Chicago, declined to anf is tb ree om a: benefitted by wearing in the streets blue glass | Sion and back pay, importuning President-| of the versatility and ability of the coming heeritee on unities to study abroad. Itis | Louis F. Kupferle, at St. od 5 | addition of $1,000 to his salary, which is at Ruth claims the es that do not magnify at all. Lincoln, Cabinet officers and members ef | ctar in the dramatic firmament. That talented | ® mm ped ng sign ae an artist can arrive at Miss Mary L. Hardaway and Mr. Frank B. } present $5,000. | | ore n et , Pa When it becomes necessary, on account of | Congress, and she received $10,000, | artist Halley is at work on some new and | Sione and proves that the day is not tar dis | Angels, Penn? St tue CBurchof the Moly 4 Union and Uentral M. 'E- Charehes united fo she riDg, ‘and. ‘*teach\ or defective sight. to wear spectacles, one the one- oO | elaborate scenery, and all the plavs C | tant why fonction ° . : , uring the w of prayer, the meetings on t glass balls.’ he robbery of the Trenton. Bank about | put yponthe stage in the most complete man- | ‘@2t wien an American cducation will be am Ala the first three nights b held how to break gia : : : rge and elegant reception was given e first three nig eng held at Union and ply sufficient.” Mr.Hanchett isa member of | j44 nighttby Mr.and Mrs. Joha 8.J. Miller, of | the latter at Central. The game laws of this $ uld be very careful in procuring glasses of eget b the right kind. It is unsafe to leavethe selec- | S€V¢n years ago. she ox , Umbrage | ner, The performances are under the imme- | f , . | | at Mr. Lincoin for saymg that he be- | diate direction of that mest popular of mana- ay a Of, the, Boathenen pia sureyetd of | 9729 Chestnut street. The reception lasted | A festival for the benefit of'widows ani Aon gh bmp. ny —- tion to the purchaser, for there is a scientific ; | lieved her claims and pretensions were Sargent. (it ~ . relation between each eye, as to its focus of | | CO tth che ‘te alec olfended ot Vieo- gers, seer * ae REE Lb from 7 to 10 p.m..and after that there was | orphans,under the direction of St. Boniface’; turkey, as the water-fow sight, and the convexity or coficavity of the e ; t 2 , dancing for a couple more of hours. Among | congregation, will ‘be held January 17 at Gil y> lens of the spectacles that should be used. | President Wilson, amd could not resist the The announcement for this theaters the SOULAL EVENTS. those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Har- | lick’s Hall, Carondelet. | this section of the coun Glasses may seem all right to the wearer at | temptation of expressing her opinion of them | fmma Abbott Grand English Opera Company, rison, Judge Ferguson and wife, Mrs. Leach, Rev. G W. Hughe tor of &. ¥ a result very little hunti first. that will soon irritate and cause lasting | Whenever occasion offered. She was small in | and a most attractive billis promised the pub- ae ee Dr.and Mrs. Stedman, Miss Cherrie Bent. | » hy Bed Wil aeitve : nie baeh d a ty during the past few weeks mischief to the delicate structures of the eye. {| Stature of dark complexion, with rather mas- | jic, On Monday, ‘*Paul and Virginia;’’ _& Miss Johnson, of Baitimore,Miss Sallie Blaine, } 44, v mer 4, § why > nga he e mi. weather has also puta Therefore it is as necessary to ask the aid of a | Culine sear pe ac had a nervy ous tempera- | Tuesday, **Bohemian Gurl;’’ Wednesday | How Fashionable People Have | Miss Aaa Knapp, Miss Alice Kuapp, Miss |: © Reseda a ‘ Florio is musical director and A. W. Tams pon given ‘Although call waa Gooktuw GUD, yet ‘Mr. Lewis E. Kline, of the Bapttst’Publica. sportsman, hedge ate ol Seenmocwroare _ srectiy sflictes with | Wine in Georgia. “ame Polis cemeanentione — pr rye The week which closes to-night will have | its lady beeen are not required to certify tion Society, is experiencing ill galt, but is Doers myth ros of the pari ; -! ; , on & jew York World. . ’ rns | . wets wine bev | c amet be ver. the case with German scholars, who apply A oe aatie +6 ecco i aah success. She is not content with running | been one of far more than average impor- armen ee RR | ae ye A ! seehed 40 thie eae eye A valuable dog—Jeas their eyes constantly to their own printed G pee = oe A tees “hoe the manufacture along in the old rut, as so many opera troupes | tance to the highest circles of St. Louis society. ewn domicilés. on the first cooking | bor. His physician advises hith to take a tris chased in England by tf peeene. epee te A erscwroy 1 re ot wink. widcerheat this part of Georgia SE ey eget ae es a In it will have occurred regular assemblies of | club ever established . im St.” Louis’| tu Florida, 4 , _— rr —thrm the anil 8 s conviction that his fellow- ublic some , , Seas - ve es | ? | countrymen will become a nation of blind | £Teat attention is nee Star tonal canal galed the St. Louis public with Victor Masse’s | the Home Circle and the Assembly at the | the r tage wh wes eae cand - A, 7 An overflow meeting will be held at the Y. ast due at the present ti people if they do not abandon their peculiar | $4 it,1s said much perfection has been reached | composition, ‘Paul and Virginia,’’ and | Lindell, several weddings of uncommon bril- | {ota necause the Md? members were néariy | cage! SOO) oe n England was $500. : i at this work next is ae . | “morrow accommodate Ose | = Monday.” he flavor of novelty has not yet oe sey A eyo a Pree yous “ne “ , all married within a twelve-month from its | that will be _ umable to secure aé- =... ym ree . ceptions which bave by no means lacke ril- | inauguration. mnission to the Moody méeting. The meeting affarab on, when busine 9 ing eneil As to Ears. d away as regards this opera,but ‘‘Little ’ THE DECAPITATED HEAD. paces away P liancy because of their being small. The On Wednesday evening: last the Black )Silk } will be conducted by visiting ministers. come up for consideratio {From the Home Journal. ] cmma?’’ doesn’t wait until it pulls on the ap- She has been studying and working | tendency at present seems to be to give small | German Club gave one of its very pleasant en- Miss Greenwood, whogave Bible readings other business to betrat Does Sensation Cease When Beheaded? The ear tells of race, and of atrue balance | Petite. | of the intellectual and moral facnities. It is | energetically,and the musical event of the sea- | entertainments where there is much pleasure ger ee i aed AM ye GN = Pobre pp ere ny a wa ea oct of securing some 4.8 . . | . ing n 200 miles of the city: [From the British Medical Journal. | rfect in sh . —e well in view The place son the p oduction of Gounod ’s **Romeo h h d b r h h . *. c e Hw Lf ? . - A ¢ . S44 SEE cumietraa teen tn Feces anes te themselves when any rate that he ought to have been kept wee os si in , of the artistes who have sung it successfully The next party of the ‘‘Black Silks’’ will | different kinds of game during the past week tis vill ee , Pa eee er : der observation f y flicient | sath bf i Victoria’s band is near Silver City, New | in this country—Julr Mathews, Aimee, | je piven next Tuesdav evening by*Mrs. Lillie | with the exception of turkeys and chickens. e will live to learn that their ; Referring to amate | “y* bl th - Micali a thorities to oe Mexico, fighting the whites. Comanches from | Soldene,or Oates.’’ Miss Pixiey will be sup- M cel an, at the residence of Mr Geor re which continue in fair demand, 8¢ irrels Of that mecca eee. y te th man say: | ie eee oo whe s h ny id he t orities to judge as | Texas are depredating}jin Lincoln county,same orted by that sterling old actor, John Me-. W hitels 9007 Park avenu . ont continue in abuddatite. and are de py of that meetingy We all a - contended wielder of the ash as t w 7 eghould be treated as a crimina Territory. Donough who finds ample room for his ability a i be “* Ps ents fece. The com bbit ’ . that any secrecy ‘in the naming’ of bishops is though he does not t or a patien g m lores as | as Yuba Bill,an old stage-driver: also Ben}.G. | _At Uhrig’s Cave Hall the ladies of the Rock | Cents apiece. ommon rabbits are also | both silly and sinful; silly because never kep but this is due more to This case, which would bea f bl The Supreme Court of New York has , age-driver; J Al ; offered in lurge numbers, and command pri ' avorai’ Qbe | affirmed the conviction of Pietro Balbo, the | Rogers, W. T. Johnson, Robert Fulford, | Church will give a dramatic and musical en- 3 193 prices | and sinful because taking from the clergy 4 oiber cause. He is ce : tertainment, succeeded by a hop,-on Wednes- ranging froma} to $1.25 per dozen. canaiag | Tes all opportunity. to remenstrate.—~ teur sculler we havee a for the abolition of the sentence of death, : eg ; wife killer. He is sentenced to be hanged | Murray Woods, Frank Kilday and others. ve | and the absolute neceaity of consuting, un | ext Friday Se" | Special eate being expended for the pro- | day and Thursday evenings next. | a a ae a Paes ee panties Watchman A ting Charles B- Courts der such doubtful circumstances, medicat | _Thejury in the case of Griffith, at Kansas | pUCOD 0! the play, and seve ane Neues o, ORE ree readway wi ove 2 | at 60 centgeach, while wild ducks are ve Peete Led Br wen Bree Fo eoria, Burlington ‘men before sentence is pronounced, whether | City, whois charged with the embezzlement a Basel oem by Mr, Thomas No SON, | at gee Tuesday ae at thei Tes\- scarce nia arin at 50 cents Pom Qualls have Sst rte irondel®, pave popes & ised to _— a and ¢ coalesce Seeds 0Oper & Co.» Bag Fe- THURSBY CONCERTS a Tt is und Feteam. that. the invitations she come down in price,.and now sell for $150 | America, At the Gret, eicetion forty-six paid it Soe ene A iteiry ye] se yh lemme For the first time since h turn from E imerot —_—* per dozen, which are the retailing prices of } initiation fees, and the followin po re m ; hant will b ry The Czar’s Diary. W. Stanley, a counterfeiter, was arrested Pe a eee | eee heasant. per» pair. Spipe are wot found | ejected: Rey.’ ; & ote ty ena ela le Friday, neat Greenville, Mi : rope, Emma Thursby, to whom is conceded Miss Lulu Hoppius has gone to Louisville h , : yo ele : - M. O’Reilly, spiritual director; clubs in making a suce From the Court Journal. » Miss. On his person | ¢p _SLISs 1 pp g » | inthe market. Venjsou has dropped to 20 x BD . : L Lal. J and in his baggage were found $500 i rold e proud title of queen of the concert Stage, Ky. to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of cents per pouna, which inéludes only the M. . + pea sident; Daniel Gluck, St. Louis people took ft “Got up at7a.m.,and ordered my bath. and $20 in silyer, all counterfeit nh §0 will charm the St. Louisans with her delightful | Wiss Mattie Brannan, which takes place next Wiemsaiee vastea as thedotestio’ meat is vice-president; M.J. Comrtenay, recording cal exercise the sale of Found four gallons of vitriol in it and did not : pty geaagy : warbling. Mr. Maurice Strakosch.the manager, | Wednesday. Miss Brannan is very well | pot quoted in the local market Dressed eat Hoock, financial secretary; would fall off 100 pere take it. -Went to breakfast. The Nihilists The office of C. W. Cyrus, Postmaster at | announces three concerts during the coming | known in St. Louis having visited, here fre- @ickens are held at 35 cents apieces’ | J.C, Hartnett, treasurer; Dr. R. J. Attbe annual meet had placed two torpedoes en the stairs, but I | Camp Point, near Quincy, IIf., was entered | week at Mercantile yon Hall, viz.: Wed- | quently. . a “p : Beilly, physician; Joseph Murphy, sergeant: Rowing Ciud, held on did not step on them. The coffee smelt | »Y burglars Thursday night and $200 and | nesday and Friday evenings, the 14th and The Stoddard Addition **German’’ will A quiet demand only has bees for the at-arms; b.O’Reilly, Peter Laurie, P. J Sauary 7, 1880, the so strong of pussic acid that I was afraid to | Other valuables taken from the safe. 16th, and on Saturday matinee. the 17th. | genee on Saturday nigbt next at the residence | different kinds of meat... Sirloin steaks bring,| ~*€*8»*rustees. | elected for the ensuing drink it. Found a scorpion in my left slip- The Commissioner of Pensions estimates Strakosch himself is the musical director, | o¢ Miss Susie Neevell, 2639 Washington ave- rices from 10 to 12 1-2’ cents s outer ¥. M. C. A. NOTES, ingstone, president; h t 1 The noonday meetings are increasing rapid- president; Geo. N. 1 endance. ' Pp per, but luckily shook it out before putting it | that should the bill to pension all and in addition to the concert prima donna— ) 7 nt; > on. Just before stepping into my carriage to | and soldiers who served in sme ibexionn: war Miss Thursby—who is the star of the troupe, rv ve B ce eg mete esto me sae = te 15 pe rs amas ad she Porm od : ly in point of att elected; N. ¢. ‘hoch cote And — “ ve it » owt gl into 9 become a law it will require $25,000,000. — a“ other sae am Peg ee mys a ane Saturday nixbts. epee Sore oe vee to 12 1-9 . ‘pork Sails om 7 8 gente per} a mati tes meeting will be held at Unios elected: Fred Rat e coachman an e horses in- . . rising Franz ummel, the pianist, a- ‘ Rie , 2 eld a ] ile Perey stantly. did not drive. Took a light lunch aedaall Wins ond Whe aes k — hone J the violinist, and Ferranti, the un- F The stockholders of the South Pass Jetty ay pit Ty wt Lelie teens corned M. E. Chureh Monday morning. ol nee Seen of hermetically sealed American canned | a+ Mem bis, charged with robbing neta 1 | rivaled buffo singer. The sale of seats for these Com any aanee - on > stage be er last ues at the old figure, 10 cents per rv pa Rev. H. F. Williams, State Seeretary of F. Brands and Frank concerts begins on Monday at Balmer & Web- onday night, a residence, ate SVG | MISCELLANEOUS. Y.M,O.A.. will conducts song service The barge crew of woods. They can’t fool me there. -Fonnd a poisoned dagger in my favorite chair, with tame: A cag city of $900, adiamond ring and | ers, and the price of admission, including | nue, and presented him with an eight hun- Cabbazes retail at 5centsa head. Cel $74 yoome this evening. + ; the point sticking out. Did not sit down on reserved seats. is only $1. Miss Thursby | dred dollar gold watch and chain, in token of | 1 6” one down. to..85t000 ser dozen s Lanlus, of Washington University Welsh. at the renider it. Had dinner até p. m., and made Baron > buildings used as the wood department | will be certam to receive a most enthusiastic | faithful services as President of the company. stalks, Butter beans are firm a TO cente é. ugurate a séries of Bible sta fo on Weinesday nixbty Schere tan eee a cere Tah ie died | Lactuge Wis., rere totaly asteeenA Rey | ETCOUMR cee comiqus fovitations are, already out for a reception | Guart, Lettuce is selling at 40 cents a dozen, | YOUNK men at the rooms shortiye a aandeome t c ed away. Consumec *» ~ e y tire THEA MIQUE. next ursagay 0D eSt. Louis Clu " ; ; a1 some Baltimore oysters and Coes London Thursda — Loss, $75,000; insur- The bill that will be presented at the The- | at their etub- house on Washinaton avenue. wee 2 ot pot rhe sy Kodo « “ -s a0. Pe inw8 vo a oe ee — ion be “ae stout that I have had locked up for five years. | ®Ces $ 30,000. atre Comique to-morrow evening includes the | Thisis the second entertainment since the éentea peck Cranberries 10 conta hi ( au , en - “Wwas : a. a. Went to the theater and was shot at in the Allen Mathis, colored, who killed Retben | following: The three Romellas, acrobats; | opening of the house last September. The at- Apples + ole per quart, | Seose the refr bments- tea sojourn in the **F¢ t act. Had the entire audience hanged. | Henning. September, 1878. the husband of a | Fred Roberts, comic vogalist; James Hearne, | tendance will be very large and ultra-fashion- 3) 3 a cae > on rf 1 ul cot on. ‘4 rea kook direct from Cnips. _ home to bed ana slept all might on the | faithless wife, with whom Mathis had an un- | Irish specialties, and Andy Collom, banjo ar- | able. and notes f in ire the subjects for 008 onan even of the palace. sory. alliance, was executed at Wilmington, a Se ye week’s attractions gs st nag Avery enjoyable reception was given last at el ope rd o Bhosdl ‘eats per ee aa ing : Sine rooms st wpck nih, hot.’ "Jolly aed,» se ti oe : Pps bedearmendy Rogers "as Bs esells Miss Lizzie “Mel! tire | Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. und. “Dates 20 cents a pound. Oysters W dnesd ag: rot by La: wy Men.) about the evenin; 4 | Safe in Chicago. ee ae oth ape went be the ot Max eee ry “The programme will ee ane ae “gr hae py phe ay | to aan ae to 40 cents per can. Butter 2 to 25 Thursday, *i5—**itpapbene melt me A meeting of Fal - N. : ee eins ; rs of the Kirkw re lub. ’ aan | {From the Chicago Tribune. | pear Cambridge, | ciude with ‘‘New Year's Calls; or, a Slippery | 2. music, Gascing and super. “The watee + one Mad pound, aud eggs 15 to 20 cents per Christ’? Friday, 16—' “Dhe Savior | teur Howine Associ - , wag *. Texas, Friday, and shot Ladd dead. He th ry - rooks ne time Mary Ciemmer, {1 a recent letter, says that Bah hee. ; ‘een | Day.’? On Thursday evening Mr. Har went to Samuel Tubbs’ house and shot him Phillips, the popular stage manager, will take liarity of this club is that its members are all xt, to fix the ce Notes. | regatta. It is ***the people must hug a hero—at least in their 'e ti minds: and as they live in an inglorious age, sages ae hey at ran a ow oe — pistol to a benefit, when a first-class entertainment is married people. , age Temper cs oe when heroes are not. they seize a fetish, and, . oe romised. Among the features of the even- A German will be given next Wednesday The ninth series 6f rance gospel meet —p Hotel... He ‘ Paes shew -olds Isononty Vitis of wasted qnersies Sind sue reltet in | Rapids, Aun Arbor and Detroit. .. Greening. It wre ne > the most pur- : , "4 season. T! the turf, bis earni i anda of beaith and strengeh, Mr. 5. J. O’Connor, advance agent of Me- Teceived such extended in . , } ; = ‘ x 5 "s ~ ore my Ans — he, + Es« ‘ a ae ee re uit bt: fh Steg tet iee es 45, ape” vi i » tes my 4 : ‘ > a Ty ory Ba me Bde cats . et
Page 3
Butler, Mo., is ig Supply the West. pj Dethalto, T., wag Se eninge eat fame i meeting at Spring. i | 20, Mow Heys Dr bf Toronto, Naa e’s Episcopal ? been called 0 Oh daugh i. ’ —* d forth tonmigh corner of ) f St. Mary’s : k in * Mect- the avenue n Chureh, arent stor of the First. ; > declined to nis sulary, which is at E. .Charches united er, the meetings on ng held at Union and venefit of widows ard ction of St. Boniface's 1eld January 17 at Gil. pastor of Trinity M, his “i lecture for 1 on e 12th. ‘al Man.’’ _ matic Club will give borrow and Monday ve, toraise funds for rgan at S:. Nicholas’ pastor of the Third ach to-morrow morn- ssion ‘*Go,’’ and to- he Great Invitation ‘the Baptist Publica. sing ill health, but is he cannot be: per. eeded rest from la- ses him to take a trip ill be held atthe Y. at 4:30 o’cloek commodate those able to secure ad- eting. The meeting iting ministers, gave Bible readi y at Union M. E. “ut Central M. E., ‘cess. Many who at- nd who placed little igelists, were moved ' Carrollton, has acs , St. Louis Presby- lake charge at once, ‘morrow. Mr, H , ecks ago, but tf h the Carrollton c¢ s ago, Colonization Soejet ingat St. Patrick’s v. Atthis meeting on the question of ix months in arrears, esident, Vice-Presi- nt Secretary and ctors for St. Louis ll be held. pdy’s work in this l expected, we learn The difficulty does itsiders. The house ferflowing whenever aches, e thinks sare notin so good *y might be. We ly correct in this e of the City Bible {fternoon to arran uch will be held the vy. The mittee w of the ristian ed this . Mr. ed as e) reader listrict bounded by Market street and d streets. ninterview with 4 As to the. NH moe ai Sonaes hing of bish is because aor from the clergy & io rem y and Joseph and t, bave combined te atholic Knights of ting forty-six paid owing officers were , spiritual director; it; Daniel Gluck, urtenay, recording financial secre ; rer; Dr. B. de Murphy, se t- ‘ter Laurie, P. J OTES, ¢ increasing rapid- ll be held at Union rning. | ate Seeretary of the ‘La song service ington University. { Bible studies wrtiy. he Chinese Sunday re rooms last Was tea import piects ae | the noon next week: Tues: ‘ishers of Men.” ight Conversion.’ , a ae Devoleaae é@ Savior an —** Jesus Baptized Weds Ue Brooks ' Balaam. 4 Z " NKEY. far : ‘ogramme r nes . _ =. , ‘ First M street and v Methodist E h and North ‘th DPresbyter | bh and Chionbers meeting at the b, corner of ho have ¢ diet hy + 7 “ P, * beg yy . ” ; . 2: .*” = : - _ : * . ‘ ~* J » at : | » . — o *- sas @ . cn ™e . — ‘ me . . ™, . ” ™ r t "> . “ ati : pe ~ — —- . - " ; a » ° ' . ous ous: t? afurdan, : : "Ny , 4. = =v r yon " in jan. " t wor - —_ wee.” wre ” ++ , as ~ ss — . = - — = 7 — , > aj ; 7% @ se ~ =) ‘ a? &» ; ‘ - % - . Deets fe ae aS ‘ ye : te t > = RS ie, 3 - re ,* 3 : # ~ ue, a : a ‘ —— “ : e ‘ a os a ei rT ee . 3 ; , 4 Ay . ’ ; 7 g 9 ° ss aig or * : ‘ 9 = 7 | ° +h ™ wy : : a ies ¥: Y ae a ‘ 4 4 ' 5 * m oY ¥ — : 4 4 eed > HE ny? - my o .. 7 ” i y cv. + ‘« ; a 4 : : ‘ a . rt \ s +e 4 ae se e - — 8) . an. te . f > J 4 &. a 2 ay rw i" > . ‘ ‘ . « ‘ i > . ’ Fe CO a * q . * ‘ "7 a. “ : > tty? ~ a 7 + q She ye ee : it : : os be se ied ~~" a 4 ' d « { F e - a . > 4 . — ot 7 7, : m > er % Psd * Q . «= £ a . : : . , ‘4 . P a _ : 7 .¥ 7 y Sot) Ol imunn, \gedinte * itech -icole and We * ' ’ ed ' f . : aA ih A 2 sy . P . Kj Am ‘ . ui *% ?S u a vhs oe | é. : c } i if} au ac “ to form new connections by January 1. Ad- par 8d? 27.47 a —_—_— crus Sa ag oT ~~ - er fF ~ it x ' } _ ~ SPORTING BURDEES. | yet ven mopar oon a a as up and were won : nd n at another in to ; ale at the E. si ey | 4 SPORTING SUNDRIRS.. rere mon semester 87 Catton nO | Sirton sballiuae Om GhAAy wick four, w a WANTED -s:TUATIONS—-maLEs. | eo €amtateur tournament of St. j aldorone BURIEDE:) Mio y- Vay oi) . | A Heelan. Dali BOer ta a 7 Se oe — ak eee en nee at Mussey's all | , M2-RORRaZs, pilot of the J. M. Kerc, arrived an | ESAMAON see snare ete. Das SO) (A PRGRES An cgids Renate tea yeeting of the St..Loais: Kennel Club | {ir “feping. The ape f M. Kerr, w toh sank af Shurch’s, with the wa. | Suddues inflammation, Coatrolp ql Hemorchages, ANEXPERIENCED voon-keeper disengaged of | deri era Take novdce I ; , oh 2, OS y er e wan . gat cca for ibe third bee agers Phe um te WH | Weeuitievereting’ fue HOSS and Seu’ | Aon Civic, Yow ond aime. | eaaiccases* ook Me | Ek AE Ny . whb ete =A for the tebe ie Pore adn reac er. ice was run-., —_——— ¥ A NCED German salesman ving Among those erite ‘Son g heavy, but not touching her. . e@ trade amorg German Steteties humat The Wonder of Mealing., | Wishes tocal Billiard Events—Boating Notes—Pe- destrianism—Miscellaneous. The past week bas been remarkably dull and quiet in sporting circles,and no activity has been »anifested orcvents of interest occurred in the jcal departments. The weather, disagreea- ple.and unseasonable, bas becn such as to prevent all winter sports and enjoyments,and, at the same time,bas not been adapted for any of the out-door games or exercises. The re- sult has been that very little is going on except jp the billiard circles, where a tournament is to commence, and lively times are anticipated jor the coming week. The Trigger. In case the Weather proves ‘propitious a number of giass bal) and pigeon matches will be arranged for the immediate future. A sbort time since Frenchy Johnson of New York bad a shooting match at glass balls with col C, A. Lond. The match occurred at Jucksonville, Fla., and was shot under the jocal club rules, card rotary trap. The mzteh was won by the latter, his score being 98 to 97 for his opponent. A week ago, in New York, Eugene Bogar- dus won the rifle eee pt for the Win- chester medal, breaking 77 balls in 100. Adam ardus now aunounces that his son Eugene isthe champion glass-ball shot of America with the Winchester rifle, Out in California Dr. John Ruth claims the rifle championship of the world, and proposes to come East inthe spring, and ‘*feach Eastern riflemen bow to break glass balls.’’ The game laws of this State and Illinois ex- piring on quails, grouse and similar game. the local sportsmen are restricted to wild turkey, as the water-fowls have about all left this section of the country for the South. As aresult very little hunting has taken place during the past few weeks. The disagreeable weather has also putastopto ail out-door sports, such as glass ball shooting, and taken as a whole the present season has been very dull and uninteresting for those who delight in such pastimes. The Kennel. 3 The eanines now in possession of the loca kennel clubs are all reported in fine condi- tion. ‘ A rather good story is told ona Nimrod of this city who, in company with a fellow- sportsman, went out a few days ago to shoot. The only game killed was a valuable dog be- longing to one of the party, A valuable dog—Jessamine—lately pur- chased in England by the St. Louis Kennel Club, is soon expected in New Work. The vessel on which the animal was shipped is past due at the presenttime. The price paid in England was $500. A meeting of the members of the St. Louis Kennel Club will be held ata late hour this afternoon, when business of importance will come up for consideration and action. Among other business to betransacted Will be the pro- ject of securing some 4,000 acres of land with- in 200 miles of the city on which to builda club house, and keep the premises for hunt- ing and fishing. Ifit is concluded to pur- ebase the land, a disirable site will be select- ed, the property fenced and placed under the charge of a enon As yet no partica- lar location has been chosen, but it is thought thataction on this matter will be taken this afternoon, Boating. The election of Leo Rassieur as president-of the Western Club is likely to put new life inte that institution. The St. Louis Club have also ordered a new four-oared shel], and hope to have oarsmen to put into it next spring. The Mississippi Club have abandoned the lea of erecting a new bdoat-house, and will get along with their old one another season. Mr. Wm. Ilig, who has made numerous in- ventions relative to rowing, is now at work on antw row-lock, which certainly has much merit and decided novelty. The Modoc Club have ordered a new four- _ oared shell of Waters Sons, Troy, N. Y., and will have a senior and junior crew at the next — possibly a senior double and junior ngle. The double seul] belonging to Mr. Taytor, formerly of Toledo, is housed at the Modoc Club House. It is a very handsome craft, and as soon as the water permits a trial will be ~rewd with the Nixie, to see **which is ch,.’’ ’ The Missouri Gymnasium is the headquar- ters for boating*’men at this season of the year. Thetanned “Modoc’’ looketh at the pale faced **Western’’ and inwardly promis- # to raise his scalp in the early spring. The muscular **St. Louis’? chap contemplates both and is dog-gonned if he don’t make them hump themselves when he gets a chance. Referring to amateur oarsmen. the Sports- man says: ‘*In Holmes we have as fine a wielder of the ash as bas ever sat athwart, al- though he does not hold the championship: but this is due more to an accident than any ober cause. He is certainly the fastest ama- teur sculler we have ever had, perhaps, bar- ring Charles EF. Courtney.’’ Peoria, Burlington and Chicago have prom- ised to send boats and crews to st. Louis next season ifa good regatta can be arranged. and itis to be hoped that our voung, enterprising merchants will have lite enough to assist local clubs in making a success of the venture. If St. Louis people took more interest in physi- cal exercise the sale of liver pads and quinine would fall off 100 per cent. Attbe annual meeting of the St. Louis Rowing Club, held on Wednesday eveniug, January 7, 1880, the following ofticers were elected for the ensuing vear: James R. Liv- inestone, president; Louis Stoker. vice- presidents Geo. N. Metzger. treasurer, re- tlected; N.C. Koch, financial secretary. re- elected; Fred Raum, recording secretary: lucas Edel, captain, re-elected; Richard Curran, lieutenant; Leo, Mueller, Benjamin . Brands and Frank Merkel, directors. The barge crew ofthe Modoc Club paid a Visit © their well-known coxswain, Billey Welsh, at the residence of President St. John on Wednesday night, and presented him with it bandsome testimonial of their regard, Billy, who has si returned lo Boston to live after a four years, ‘sojourn in the ‘*Future Great,’’ was taken xreatly by surprise, but after a short pause votonan even keel and madea happy re- Fponse tothe presentation speech. A ‘red hot.’ jolly good time is the way the boys speak about the evening’s entertainment. A meeting of the Mississippi Valley Ama- teur Rowing Association has been called at the Palmer House, Chicago, on Saturday next, to fix thetime and place for the next revatta. It is more than likely, however, that nothing will be decided upon, and that a meeting will be beld later in tne season. Mr. “t. John haa tried hard to have St. Louisans take enough interest in the next regatta to of- fer some inducement for its being held at this points but the natural drowsiness of the towa as not, as yet, been overcome, and some more progressive town, Peoria or Moline, will “cure the event. Billiards. The present week has witnessed but four ‘ontests of moment with the cue in St. Louis, hut the prospects are flattering that interest inthe game will be somewhat revived the coming week, ‘ rhe mateh between Gallagher and Magnus * been declared off, as the parties seem un- ‘bie to. agree about a place or the necessary Preliminaries for a meeting. oe Py gamong the few games that were plaved yoring the week were those between John ouids and W. H. Catten and Reed and *e0us, They both were two bundred pointe ! Catton, L. Magnus, L. Reid, J. C. aF.P. Knight. he tournament will prove quite exciting and. will no doubt at- tract a crowd of interested spectators. Telegrams will be received at Mussey?s this vening fromthe Sexton-Schaeffer contest in ew York, whieh is for the cham- pionship. e to be played is what bas been termed the championship game or experts’ game. The game will be piaved at Tammany Halli for a stake of $1,000 and the billiard championship of the experts’ game. Pedestrianism. The only local excitement of this particular character was the pedestrian contest at Vor- waert’s Turner Hull last Tuesday evening, and was for the benefit fof John Wilson, of Chicago. The firstrace, a three mile run, was won by.J. Miller in nineteen minutes. Shepherd came in second and Hibbs third. The second race, of the same distance, was re exciting. Carle and Gilch entered and the former camé im first best. The third con- test, a mile walk, square heel was won by Hibbsiu nine minutes. The three mile walk was contested by Browning. Arnold of Canada. and Clinton. Arnold came in first, elosely followed by Browning. Thetime made was twenty-six minutes. The boy champion, Patsy LFarly, gavean exhibition walk against time, and made the mile in nine miuutes. Nicholas Murphy, the Haverstraw pedes- trian, holder of the O’Leary belt, has named the week commencing April 5, 1880, for the second contest: forthe emblem of American championship. The place of the race and some of the articles have not yet been decidea on. Entries will close March 8, 1880. The Boston Athletic Club offer a beautiful silver cup which is to be known as the Ama- teur Champion Cup of New England for ten mile running. he contests for the prize +g opened to all amateurs in New Eng- and. ° and toe, Miscellaneous. The first turf meeting of the present year was held at Augusta, Ga., last Tuesday. McClellan led the batting averages of the National Club at Wasbington, last season, his average being 311. The horse St. Julien ean be bought by any one willing to pay $50,000 for his possession. John A. Shaw is empowered to sell him for that sum. Sam Crane has been engaged by the Buffalos to fill Fulmer’s place at second base. The po- sition of short stop in that club was still vacant at last reports. The place and time of the annual ey ( of the National Association has been change from Springfield yok , January 21,to EKarile’s Hotel, New York city, February 18. ‘the Seeretary of the National Trotting Asso- ciation is compiling a directory containing the Rames and post-o eugeged in breeding, training or driving trot- ers. Edwin Bibby, the English wrestler, writes that he will return from New York at once, and will meet Andre Uhristol at Bostonjvw arrange with hima match at Grwco-Roman wrestling. _ —_— ‘MR. JOHN SCHLEYER, the proprietor of the Chilton, Wis., Volksbote, a progressive Ger- man weekly, gratified us with the following: With pleasureI add my testimonial to the many already givenin favor of St. Jacobs Oil, which I nad occasion to test. I suffered extreme pains in the back of my neck, which were almost unbearable. Having heard of St. Jacobs Oil, Il dispatched one of my men to the nearest drug estore, procured a bottle, and commeneed to apply it at onee. The pain subsided, and onthe next morning I was all right again. - MARINE NEWS. - ARRIVED. Calhoun Naples. Annie, Louisiana. Polar Star. Ohio. Ajax, Gratton. Belle Memphis. Memphis. DEPARTED. Bald Kagle, Grafton. F. Lewis. Memphis. Fearless, Sulphur Spr’gs J. L. Rhoads, Pitusbur,. A. J. Baker, N. O. BOATS TO LEAVE. Wyoming, Pittsburg...............0.000008 January 10. Mollie Moore, New Orleams...........es January —. EE cho Us cebvesceecocescccogs January 10. Ironsides, Pittsburg...... a January —. Povar Star, OTRO BiVSRs oc nc ccccccccccscccccd January —. SRO. MERE ccccccbccgnccccocces «s+ January 13. Centennial, New Orleans... ..............¢ January 14. Annie P. Silver. New (rieans............ January 10. E. M. Norton, New Orleans............ .-- January 12. FLEM. CALVERT is master ot the Greenville. SEVEN feet inthe Arkansas at Little Rock yesterday. ; ALL the river warehouses in Calhoun County, Ijl., are full, THE Dacotah, Capt. Todd, leaves early next week for Pittsburg. THE fine steamer Pittsburgleaves Cincinnati to-day for St. Louis. HARRY MATSON and Billy Flowers pilot the Greenville south to-day. THE Annie P. Silver will take out 1,200 tons to-night. Hall and Shinkler pilots. THE Fearless bas gone to Sulphur Springs to load barges, with one for Pittsburg. THE Annie, Capt. Burk, will back out to- day sure, for Quiney, Keokuk and all way landings. SNEED STRONG has comeup from Hickman, where be resioes, and will doubtless be at work soon, piloting. Lors of bulk grainnow shipped daily at St. Louis, to be tuken by its natural Course to the world—by the jetties. THE beautifal steamer Wyoming, Capt. W. W. Coulson, 8.8. Coulson clerk, leaves this evening tor Pittsburg. SHIPPED on barges for New Orleans week ending yesterday at noun: 412,575 bushels bulk eorn; 50,615 do Outs. AT last the Iron Mountain Railway is carrying bulk grain. It is nnloaded into Sc. Louts barges at bird’s Point, for New Oricuns. W.B. Dun Lar leftthe Lronsides at Foster's at 7:30 thisinorning. She wiilbe here about the time this paper goes to press. YESTERDAY'S grain in St. Louis elevators: Wheat, 992 974 bushels; Corn, 1,172,135 do; oats, 133,574; rye, 53,786; barley, 110,585. NATCHEZ Democrat, 7: The City of Alton grounded at the head ot Natchez Island yes- avy forenoon, and stuck tast for nearly five hours. THE Calhoun brought in 3,500 sacks Of grain, sixty cabin passengers, etc. Capt. Sam -E. Gray will back her out again next week fur Naples. THE sternwheeler Ajax arrived from soma point ahbove—probably Gration. She will soon jeave for her proposed destination, Kansas City, Mo. NEW ORLEANS Picayune, 8: The John Gil- more leit tor St. Lonis With 5 barges, 75v ton; pig iron, 66 tes soda ash, 50 druws sedu anid 667 boxes tin. THE Annie came in at 9 with 1,025 bales hay, 60 head stock, 1,000 sacks corn, etc. Cant. Burk backs her out for Keokuk. Levi Williams and Campbell Hunt, pilots. IMMENSE quantities of walnut logs are scat- tered in the Illinois from Crooked, Indian and McGee’sfereeks, It is for these the Jim Watson wentup. She must catch ’ea. @¢ A MILLION dollars is asked for to complete improvements on the Tennessee, One thon- sand is ali the amount asked to establish a reg uiar St. Louis and Tennessee River packet. For New Urieans this evening there will go out the gieat Annie P. Silver, quite a fine steamer, feeides having great capacitv. Cap. tein D. H. Silver commands, and Green f&. Shields is clerk. THE fRald Kage delayed by fog several half- days above Alton, yesterday with a big lond, She is gone agaip t Alton and Grafton with ove of the biggest loads we ever saw in the trade, including 40 hhd@s tobacco. JACKSONVILLE, TENN,, January 8, to the Cincinnati Erguirer:. There has been no un- usual rise in the Tennes*ee River. ‘The highest watér at this point on thé. Tennessee River b coe 20 feet below the hifih-water mark of IT was arranged bythe St. Louis and New Orleans Trans n Oom ythat the A. J. Baker should leave for New Oricans this morning with tour loaded barges and willjtake ce addresses of all persons ting to have reached its maximum. NEW ORLEANS, January 8, to Cincinnati Com- meicial: The towboat John Porter, frou Pitts- burg, with coaltow and produce boats, ran into the bam@k and sunk one of the coalboats » at Bayou Goula. The Lucy Gastrell ran into the bank about thirty feet, during fog, at Grand View Beach. Her stem is nigh and dry. Cargo is being taken out. - MEMPHIS Avalanche, 9; It isclaimed that the Fawn willbe the oneof the fastest stern- wheelers afloat when she gets her néw ma- cninery im working order. he J.B. M. Ken- lor passed up yesterday at noon for Cincinnati, with 800 hhds. s . 1,800 bris. molasses, 800 bales paper stock, and sundries. ON gauge 15 teet 4 inches, the river appear- Business astnally quiet, but seemingly brisk. No boats in trouble this side ef Cairo; plenty water tor all. Barges loading lively but cannot deplete the elevators. Five Gray’s Iron Line barges lie abovethe bridge and have covered the levee with freigbt from the bridge several squares north. Great is Gray’s [ron Line, and J. H. Dunlap decides its motions. **{ HAVE a-contract,’’ said Oxpt. Pat. Yore, ‘*‘a contract to press brick forthe city.’’ The captain left Huroperecentiy, with a higher opinion of this country tban ever before. He says this is the honeycomb of the world. The ola country is worn out. France is the country of sharps. Switzerland and its people be likes. You see women and children with wooden knapsacks slung totheir backs, which they | use to carry manure froin the roads to the grape terraces on the hills. Europe in general has beautiful and clean streets and roads, and handsome anda stately buildings, but it is worn out—worn out. Licensed Boatmen and Their Kespansibil- ities—The Ell and the Pet Amendment. ST. LOUIS, January 9, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The bill known as‘‘The steamboat bill,’’ pending in Congress, should it pass that body, would be untortunate if it relieved or lessened the responsibiulitv of the public carrier from aceidents caused by the neglect of any em- ploye though he be a licensed officer ot the Government. They can not now under existing laws be held liable for unavoidable occurrences. It must be ad mitted, however, that thereis room tor abuse in the inspection of vessels and the licensing of their oflicers. But how improve upon this ainless the entire enactment intended to gov- ern these matters be repeated, placing boats and officers upon their real merits. As it is- old and unsafe vessels may be forced upon the public, and officers thrust into positions they are unfit tor. It is amusing to see the employes urging their pet schbewe as an amendment to the bill. Failing in this, they hope to deteat the owners in their purpose. A com- promise by these parties and we will heve re- enacted the maneuvering of the Captains’ and Pilots’ Association, compelling steamboats to hire only Association pilots and preventing pilots going on outside boats. The interest of commerce demands a separation of any com- bination by the owners and officers of steam- boats that might obstruct traffic by these public highways. 1*26.'" ——— — SUGGESTION is a privilege all can make use of, and we would suggest to the myriads of sufferers from Billous Fever,Fever and Ague, Indigestion, ete., touse Dr, Bull’s Baltimore Pills, whose curative power over these dis- eases is gratefully appreciated by thousands, Price only 25 cents. : a _ _STEAMBOATS. LOWKK MISSISSIPP1. __ HOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and all Way Landings. Leaves ———— Jan. —,at5 p, min. from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. For freight ov pastane ap- JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. ply to NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. Steamer ANNIE P. SILVER. GAESVEe dic dined dodessi age mm ae oe mre — LLL LLL OA _ — PBARSTOW and Baltimore Heatery. Dana & Co. — . _ - ' + at De Kerie sath Mite sect: Nameay 00. "2 r to - F tive working agents “Th 5 Rpleasant business. W. : vs 16 8. ° , ‘ — HEYWCOD SMITH, MI, D., I. R. C. P., &c., &¢., &., of the Mospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to “The Lancet,” under date of August 23, 1879, says: ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked Denefit in cases Of passive aterine hemorrhage.” POND’S EXTRACT: THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. DR.ARTHUR GUINNESS, F .B.C.8.5 of England, says; *‘ I have preseribed POND’S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.” Also supported by the following able physt- cians; POND’S EXTRACT. HEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national re- putation, says: ‘* This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. CL. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes in the Medica! Union; “ Out of 189. cases ° of Egyptian Ophthalmia (disease of the eye), 130 cases were cured by POND'S EX- TRACT.” POND’S EXTRACT.’ USED ONCB—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: ‘I knowof ne remedy 89 generally useful in a family.”’ CAUTION. POND'’S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles wit, the name blewn in the giase, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. ge itis Pere to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $1 76, cer"Ocr New Pampatet wira History or Our PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON Appuica- TION BO POND’S EXTRACT Co., 18 Murray Street, New York. Seid by ali Druggists. The circulation of the Post-DmPATCH among the very best classes of our population —those who buy and rent and employ—makes the paper an excellent medium for all ** Wants”’ of both the employers and those seeking work. To assist the unemployed and to make the Post- DIsPpATCH the general go-betwween of the needs of our readers, we will hereafter publish advertisements under the above heads, not to exceed four lines, for twenty-five cents—to remain until the object is accomplished. 1) & hematite 32 for A SILVER-PLATED WARE, atthe manufacturers’ cales-room, 612 Olive street. E Wadsworth & Co. 4* > PERSONAL. EE A SL SL AS aS nS ar ill] Heads, $1; business cards $1 per 10 BT 000. wees & Bro., 414 N. Third st. A. B. PEARSON & CO., sansieuerers of Scales and Beanrs, 409 and 411 Morean. ys See your paint, varnish and whitewash brushes of the mapufacturers, who will warrant every brush to be as represented. Also make household brushes ofall kinds. Laitner Bros., 8 South ae street. On 5 ® clothing bought by calling or address- ing M. B. Barnett. Locust sfreet. ° R. ALLEON, Clairvoyantand Astrologer, reveals the past. present. and future; causes speedy marriages and makes thein happy; cures all diseases, overcomes family troubles and removes evil infin- ences. Sena five stamps fer marriage guide. Offise, 910 N. Tenth street, near Franalin avenue. 6 RESSMAKERS’ Magic Scale, fits every form without trying on,changing seams or trimming out the neck orarm-bole. The entire system is in one smal]l piece and easily learned in from one to three aays. Anvylady can become her own dressmaker and always have them to fit perfectly. Sent post paid to any uddress with full instructions for $3. Ladies, give us any test. and we will prove every assertion made. J. H. Fountain, Genera) Agent, 621 Frankiin avenue. IRE PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices, NA &OCoO., DA e 115 and 117 Washington avenue. CO cial go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * —$ 2. MEDICAL. Balumére Heaters. Dana & Co. -~— a ee — —— — — — a BRArstow and - ——~-—-— + - — -—-" SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, ~~ Clerk. M. C. Brown, Attorney for piainti?#, 348 RUSTEES’ SALE. — Whereas, he St. Louts Jockey and Trotting Club, a corporation created by and in pursuance of the laws of the State of Mis- souri, on the 15th day of November, A. D. 1875, by deed of trust duly recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds for the City of St. Loul+. in book 597. at page 496. conveyed to the undersigned trustees, the following described property and estate, that istosay: All that certain property and estate, real. persona) or mixed. now situate in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: The unexpired term of certain lease- hold estates in and to all the lote of ground in block numbered seven (7). eight (8), nime (9). ten (10), eleven (11).twelve (12). thirteen (18). fourteen (14), in Lucasand Hunt's addition to Cote Brilliante, a ylat of which ise dulv filkd and recorded in the d ecorder’s Office. Also, lote eleven (11). twelve (12), thirteen (13). fourteen (14), fifteen (15). sixteen (16). seventeen (17), cighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26),twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (2%), thirty (30), thirtv-cne (31). thirty-two (32). thirts-three (39) and thirty-f.ur (34) of block number six (6) of said Lucas apd Hunt's addition to Cote Brilliante, situate in said city and State. Also, all bulldings and improvements therecom, including the race track. stables, grand stand, ciub- house, fences, and all the personal property thert- unto belonging. including utensils, plows, harrows, scrapers, engines, wagons, carts, spades, shovels, horses, horse feed. harness. and,all and singular, the personal and movable property belonging to sald cor- poration and in and upon the lots, race track and the tract of land sbove described. as well aleo, the furniture and fixtures of said corporation in the of- fice of said company at Number 715 Locust street, in said city. consisting of tables, chairs, safes, books, and every article and thing therein contained or mm anywise connected = there- with or belonging thereto, together with alt the privileges. rights and franchises of said coi poration, which conveyance was in trust to the undersigned to secure the payinent of certain promissory notes tn said deed of trust deseribed. and. whereas. default has been made for more than thirty daysin the pay: mentof the notes described in and secured by sald deed. and the undersigned trustees. at the written request of the holders of more then five of the notes described in said deed, setting forth the defauit in the payment ) ¢ met: s* Chat a writes z ieee
Page 4
7 ; a» . : _ . one é a . a r “+e 4 P a . + al ane hy ae 2 atin a2 le ms. “~ . . 7 ~~ en ‘a + ; ~ : » 7 . gee - | * R: . ~ a ce ._ om Wa = ¢-. -* . . » ¥, ‘ , ss ’ » 5 _ a P . »* ak o~ RR @:? 4 4 é ‘ oo Ty “al > te we = - ‘ 5B > “?. : » et _ *@ 4 2 Pa me 5 » J AG a" “ rs alias wit ae ot & é. ‘ a me e. 4 re . 3 si 7 f 4 & ’ 4 4 4 , } m, : {. 3 2 ,* ~ : ' ‘ ; a. * a t 4 7 7 we 2 : ‘*. 5, r . } 7 : © . se ; ~ . ~ > . re ia ~ >. @, . 7 eh * oso . — eA, %. oe Sas , ou ~¥ in OO =" P lr Ber @ ee Ox xe Vin, hr sa a ae oo ak po Ae el aeet ; Nh ot " } is f Bie “ 4 3. - see iP oa , , 7d > 4 ; ‘ mA . 2 . b er i j we § é thee - ms ‘ v4 > - " ‘y ‘ ~ “ , 7 "te "hs bx. y 7 . : ~~ . ; . ad = . ~ : > hs : ' > . ov , : > : : : - 2 y my - ~ j “ +® ine _ il ‘. : Rhode Island and seyeral of the New ’ Jand States find the exclusion of poor peo- . ase — — = = ee wom oe . Fo ag | tr nay enon, ir | to ask for a suspension of public opinion un- | tilthe returnsareailin, ¥ - od mad by J w 4a 4. t “ Fad “ , ae “ , St. onis Post-Dispatch — - ~ - _— _— oe a a BY THE ‘DISPATCH -PUBLISHING COMPANY, . JOSEPH PULITZER, Presipenr. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis {Entered at the Post-Umice at St. Louis, Mo., as becond class mail matter. | ’ —_* = '? TO-NIGHT the play-goers of St: Louis will take leave forever of their favorite actress, . Mise Lillian Adelaide Neilson, We take it for granted that this is the lady’s last appearance on this side'of the Mississippi. If we may ac- cept her at her own word, she is waving a soft adieu to the stage, and those of us who have over the gentle Juliet’s woes and have ‘smiled with the joy of RosalifM, will be shut out henceforth from the sweetest vision that ever graced or added a new glamour to the mystic world of the theater. No actress ever held a people’s hearts in her hand as Miss Neilson has held the hearts of the St. Louisans. Her empire has been absolute. It is to be regretted that her last visit to us has not been made more agreeable by those delicate social attentions which marked her first appearance in our midst. There was a time when the first ladies of St. Louis were glad to take her by the hand. She was aceord- ed receptions. She received and made visits among the Aaut ton, and was the social lion- ess. She is the same accomplished artist to- day that she was six years ago, and yet she comes among us now and goes away for the last time with no more social recognition than if she bad been banished from society’s pale by decree. This is unjust toa most talented and worthy lady. and we fear that she will not carry away pleasent remembrances of us. Her visit has beena financial: success, but it would have been more marked if her business.had been in the hands of agentleman of experience and good manners. Mr. Fredereich Swob lacks both breeding and method and his inter- course with the publicis not such as to win friends for himself or those who entrust their affairsto his keeping. However, we bid an affectionate and tearful adieu tothe fair Neil- son. It isa singular coincidence that our city should witness in the same week the set- ting of an old dramiatic star and the rising of anewone. Aswe kiss our hands in token of regard to the fading Neilson we turn with hope and with welcoming smiles to the new Venus rising ia the dramatic sea—the radiant Belguarde. | IT is understood that this is the style of tel- egraphic news that the Globe-Democrat delights in placing before its readers: Special to the Globe-Democrat. MCLEANSBORO, ILL., January 9.—This staid town is in a terrible state of excitement, a little girl haying given birth toachild. Her parents ure v respectable, and the nanre ot the father bas not yet been revealed. Rumor has it be 1s amerchbant here in good standing, while others say it was a young boy well connected. This is vague and decidedly non-committal, but itis more soothing than the sworn testi- mony of ‘‘pot-boys and porters” touching the habits of a professional singer. ALMOST coincident with the announcement that Col, De Munck and Mme. Patti’s private secretary are pounding and mascerating each other in San Francisco, comes the news that one of the so-called attorneysin the Patti libel suit has beaten almost to death one of the PostT-DISPATCH’S witnesses in the streets of Leavenworth. , This, of course, ona con- tingent fee. That remarkable concert troupe seems to have left atrail of blood and gore from one edge of the Continent to the other. —— A VAST amount of vitality is imparted to the alleged Grant movement by Judge Lochrane, of Georgia. By hurrying from one part of the country to another, having himself interview- ed atevery jump, the Judge creates the im- pression that the Grant tide is rising, but the fact is a little old Republican Judge in Geor- gia doesn’t amount to much anyhow, and when he spreads himself all over the country “he isas thin as the butteron the bread ata charity boarding school. WE are to have two artistic Emmas with us next week—Emma Abbott and Emma Thurs- by. This embarrassment of riches may place us in a dil-emma. ST. Louis is probably the. only city in the land which compels its policemen to patrol their beats in street cars. vet ——— ; I¥ Mrs. Ouray returns from Washington with a new spring "bonnet, we shall have our suspicions. PERSONAL. —Rev. Douglass Scott ig jhe new London rage as @ preacher. —Y¥r. Craik, the hasband of Dinah Maria Mu- lock, isa partnerinthe firmof Macmillan & Co., the London publishers. —Grant is in the South, and he has not once been bulldozed. However, he hasnot tried to vote the Republican ticket. —A recent full-length pi Mrs. Langtry represents her carrying a he - 4nd who shall dare say she is not truly beautiful? —King Humbert has been able totakea sleigh rideat home forthe first timein nine years, there having been no snow in Italy before since 1871. : —It is to be said in behalf of the nephew of the poet Longfellow that, while he has committed several forgeries, he has never written any poetry. —Princess Louise is having a clearing made ' in the woods of Rideau Hall, anda veritable backwoods sbunty constructed onit. It will be finished by the time she returns to Canada. —Senator Don Cameron,of Pennsylvania, has bought a lot on Vermont avenue, Washington, frontingthe statue of Gen. Thomas, and will erect uponit this year a residence to cost $50 ,00U. —Mr. Mare Dubant, a well-known old citi- zen of Washbineton City, is dead. He was nearly 96 years of age, und probably the old- est manin Washington. Mr. Dubant was one of the veterans of the Grand Army of France. He served with Napoleon in Germany and Spain and at Waterloo. —John T. Ford, the Baltimore showman, is exhibiting Arthur Sullivan, auther of ‘‘Pina- fore,’’ at his theaterin Baltimore. Mr. Salli- van is much amused at the sightof a com- munity which retused to acknowledge thé peauty of **Pinafore’* until after i¢ had been accepted throughout the land as a good thing. ked in her sunshine, who: have wept — | tioned the On: Court ot Louisville to 20-, judge Mary A. Anderson an heir-at-law Of Col, Grifin, and to give him and his wife joint par- ental control of her. Miss Anderson's age was. given as 16, and she had then begun her career | soon become of age. The Man and thé Court-House. (From the Kansas City Times.] tered out, two possowemeate. A Jbambers was ously defeated at his Own bluff game ‘‘at the east door of the Court-. house,’’ and retires, leaving Pulitzer in com- plete ession of the paper, franchise and all. But his retirement is ony pee He will ve seen lingering about that same urt- » house again betore a very long period of time elapses, but next time in a different role. A Stain on the Republic. {From the Boston Herald. } The incredible assertion is made that th cost of the Grant entertainments in Philad phia was, after all, saddled apes the city, and that the municipality was callea anes to com- figured at wi, Oe sate the band that hilds’ private dinner. A Good Joke. |] From the Philadelphia Times. |} The idea of calling the Pennsyivania Legisla- ture together for the perposs ot putting money into the State Treasury too comic for any- thing. The chiefend of the Legislature is to tuke money out of the Treasury. Seeking Information. [From the Waco (Texas) Examiner. j Are the .eone enraged, ordo the stars fight aguinst the afflicted earth? The last three months have seen one succession of disasters by sea and land, such as were seldom before seen in such a space of time. _-_ Another Libel Suit. [From the Kansas City Times. | We observe, without imputing any signifi- cance to the coincidence, that Janauschek played around the North Carolina circuit about the time the negro exodus began. Should Hire a Sub, re [From the Cincinnati Star. ] gr husband has again been pummeled, and if these little affairs are really advertising schemes, he should hire a substitute to bear some of the br b ; _ — The Latest from Eli. [From the Courier-Journal. } Eli Perkins says that Loutsville girls are the sweetest and nicest inthe world. It isa nt with Eli to tell the truth once every leap- year. —— A Cheerful Spectacle. {From the Washington Post. | J. Madison Wellsisinthecity. Itisacheer- ful sight to seehim and Senator Kellegg lock aims and gravely staik up to the White House brother fraud upon the question of the New O1leans appointments. —_ Only One Out-and-Onuter. {Fromthe Chicago Times.] An out-and-out hip-bip-hurrah Tildon Dem- crat is hardly discernibie outside of Gramercy, and there the one TiJden man subdues his en- thusiasm to whispers. -_ — Tilden’s Afflictioa. |¥rom the Atlania Coustitution. |} It is reliably stated that Mr. Tilden opeus the new vear in robust beaith. The Hon. Gum Blare is the odiy disease that Mr. Tilden has had in several years. _ — — _ A Precedent for D. Rice. [From the Ohio State Journal. } Our Christian friends who doubt the thor, ougbness of Dan Rice’s conversion are respect- _— referred to the celebrated case of Saul of arsus. - — COLUMBIA, MO. Flourishing Condition of the Schools— Town Topics. Special Correspondence of tie Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, MO., January 9.—Your readers in our little city are very mucb pleased with the new dress of the P.-D., and think it now equal tothe mornmg papers. Our town is moving along about as usual, with the excép- tion that the present year sees many more students here than formerly. All of our schools are ina flourishing condition, and none more so than the STEPHENS FEMALE COLLEGE, which has entered upon its twenty-fourth year with the brightest prospects ever known in its history. Its corps of teachers are fully equal to the labors they have to do, and none are bet- ter qualified for instructors than they. There ' are at present one hundredand seventy pu- pils inattendance, fifty-nine of whom are regular boarders. One feature noticeable here is the fact of pupils from other States being in attendance, the States of Texas and Illinois being especially represefited. The musical features of this institution are espe- cially attractive, and every facility is offered to advance the pupils in this branch. Seventy-five of the young ladies daily evoke sweet sounds from the eight pianos in use, and some display great proficiency in this study. Prof. Rider, the President of this in- stitution, has for twenty-four years been a teacher, and has in that time gained a name among instructors in the front rani as being thoroughly aaapted to his work Taken all in all, this college has this year taken a great stride towards future prosperi- ty, and the day is not far distant when it will rank as one of the first of the best colleges in the country. a Sons of the Prince of Wales. HaLivax, January 10.—H. M. S. Bacchante arrived at the Barbadoes Christmas day with the sons of the Prince of Wales, Albert, Vic- tor and George on board. The Princes landed , and proeeeded to the Government House. Admiral Sir E. A. Ingiefield hoisted his flag on the Bellerophon at Bermuda on the 27th of December on his promotion to the aumiral- ty ofthe fleet. The flag was duly hqnored with a general salute. . Indiana Democrats. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., January 10.—The Demécratic State Central Committee have de- cided to hoid their State convention June 9. The favorite candidate for Governor among members of the committee appears to be Hon. Franklin Landers. —_—_ — Relief for Ireland. HALIFAX, January 10.—Mayor Tobin has received a dispatch from the Lord Mayor of London relative to the distress in Ireland and soliciting aid. The Aldermen resolved to hold a public meeting Monday to devise means to collect money for the sufferers. Drowned in a Gale. | GLOUCESTER, Mass., January 10,.—John and Malcolm MoCloud and James Pubmco were drowned in a gale while fishing on Grand ee as an actress. She will, hguring on that basis, | The sale of the Associated Press franc hise of | the St. Louis Post-DISPATCH has ingloriously ei- tor the purpose of communing with their other j : | each fined $3 for the privilege. ; A , , . é' . ~ ge , . - ~ ’ 4 ~ . oh Sttourai a “s. , “) 8 . . . _ °. he _ New Yor«;, January 10.—The law ia refer. pérsonal ence to the taxation of Property goes vege Ménday,. and the mpitaliong for weeks have opanton theustelre Tet occasion ~~ om chasing United States bonds, which are beyong the reach of the Assessor.. As a man stands on Monday he is to be adjudged for taxation for the year 1880 in the city of New Yorx. There will be some curious complications which will arise out of the sales of real estate after the day named. A man who on that day has $10,000 in bank may be taxed thereon. Op the next day he may purchase a house and pay that sum for it, and thén for that year he wij; have to pay the tax on the money and the - house too, while the man who has sold the house and got the money cannot be taxed for either. It wiil bea day of doom for those who have neglected to hedge and one of yearly profit to the millionaires who have possessed foresight enough to giasp the situution of 4 day. ; BPire at Milwaukee. MILWAUKBE, January 10.—At about haif. past 3 o’clock this morning fire was discovered in the northern portiot of the Marshall House, and a general alarm sounded. Owing to the highly inflammable nature of the material on which the fire was feeding it looked at one time as though it would be difficult to contine the fire within its narrow limits. There was some little excitement among the guests of that portion of tne build- ing, but no one was injured except Manager Antisdel, who in some way received a slight cut over the eye. The fire was extinguish- ed after having burned about an _ hour. The ioss is estimated at $18,000, principally from water. The fire originated on the seéc- ond floor, in a wooden ventilating shaft which extends ulong the northern wall of the build- ing trom the basement. , Fears of an Ice Famine. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. ) " MILWAUKEE, January 10.—The brewer; and packers of this city are greatly exercised ¢ because the January thaw threatens to cut of their supplies of ice and oblige them to go famher north. A number of companies har- vested simall quantities of ice previous to the rainy period, tut not enough to satisfy their demands. Parties engagedin shipping ice from the North have made arrangements to supply dealers in this city, the latter fearing that the thaw will extend into February. ——— Dolars for Dublin. SAN FRANCISCO, January 10.—The Irish Relief Committee, to-day, telegraphed two thousand dollars to Dublin, for the relief of the sufferers. " An Alleged Defaulter. PHILADELPHIA, January 10.—(eorge C. Lissan, the missing secretary of the German Fire Insurance Company, is announced asa defaulter. : - — POSTPONED. The Sale of the Jockey Club Grounds Put Off Till February 2. The St. Louis Jockey Club grounds remain unsold. The sale, however, is only post- poned, and is now advertised to take place Monday, the second day of February. At twelve o’clock te-day there was collected a considerable crowd of gentlemen at the offive of the Jcckey Club, on Locust between Sev- enth and EKignth. ‘rhe sale having been ad- vertised to tuke place there instead at the east front of the Court-house. Mr. W. B. Thompson, one of the _ trustees, was there, but Mr. E. C. Simmons, the other one, was not. He went to New York several days ago, and has notreturned. Before go- ing, he gave Mr. Thompson, his associate, full power to act for him, but it was discover- ed, at the last moment, that this would not .be legal, and that the sale could not be made without the presence of both trustees. Hence the postponement. Naturally there was —— much disappointment. There were anum- ‘ ber of parties present who had come to bid. Among these were two gentlemen from New York, one from Chicago, and two . from Louisville. There 1s no lack of. people who want to get hold of the Jockey Club grounds, and it is believed if the sale had taken place to-day the price might have gone up to $30,000, which would pay off all the debts and give the old stockholders a surplus for a dividend. Tbe sale will positively take place at the ol- fice of the Jockey Club, on Monday,the 2d day of February, 1880, - —— GENTS’ Fine Hand-made Button Shoes, $6 50 per pair, at E. J. CARTER & CO.’S, 207 N. Fifth st. ——- - — East St. Louis. The police complain bitterly of the disposal of the cases brought before the Justices. They say that, notwithstanding the fact that they have the plainest cases against prisoners, they fail to make a case avainst them. As the Jus- tices that generally transact police business were busily engaged with other cases, the other side of the story could not be heard. Thomas Enright was arraigned before *Squire Graney this morning, but before the tria]) came off he left the court-room quietiy and has not since Deen seen. This il not better Thomas’ cases much, as he will be re- arrested if he e pole town ,and if he leaves it will be all the police desire. Jobn Anderson, who entered Mr. P. S. Cohn’s room and stole some wearing was arrested in East St. Louis yeste to-day taken to St. Louis for trial, was committed on the St. Louis side, parel, ay and the theft —_—_—_—— --—- ee GENTS’ English Walking Shoes, genuine calf, for $4 50, at E. J. Carrer &Co.,’s, 207 N. Fifth st. Second District Police Court. | Fourteen cases were docketed in this court to-day, eight of which were disposed of aud stx continued. Cases of doing merchants’ business wi t license against Jacob Herman and er were nolle ros’ed. J.H. Brenneti and Robert Bradshaw pleaded guilty to charges of plain, unadulterated drunkenness, and were Mollie Rus- sell pleaded guilty to the charge of being a wandering woman of the town and was as- sexsed a fine $ 10, “fail- ing to pay which a visit to Hotel Groffman, and her city friends will not enjoy her company for a month, ac- cording tothe rules of hotel. William Knocke and George A. Reynolds hada set-to ‘and were fined costs each on the charge of dis- turbing the peace. August Billing was as- costs ior the same offense. wrence Probate. The will of Michael Altherr was admitted we es % ? , , & ei. 4 , ee LY epee: are tM adn vat Tee tees. LE ae pce Apt Tad Oe Sm « The Marshal collected $18. much comment. . When a Post-Dispatc the Chief’s office he was on . McDonough: on Charley Jot / man Collins, th : with such maligni “**Why was it fortunate **Oh, because you caa a oat now.’ matter P | ‘ this morning in a_ ge thieves down at Jack Le “Is that the same Jam [ne spoke ah¢ rT; <n that broke bis -and then palmed himsel: son foran unfortunate fellow bas been a thief << years old, and he s » as are this wih company the _ affair place. These were U’ and others, and the manu Powers, is an old-time t Kind of a man that Hutt ing the life out. of with tt in my life saw alie nail eo 8=- quickly as been. - Whenever @ good case against his mother would come rigkt out, and he was looking that we coul¢ Stee book poate’: bi ed oek pretty blu - §*8o you contend tha should be put in the le “Yes, I do. Theveryc Mr. Johnson speaks sh be twisted. Collins w company with two convi of the pen, and with wt -engaged in a burglary, mother. They squealec when put upon the stan¢ ‘upon what they had told ‘*Well, how about the - Meesrs. Turner and Jot **T do not want to bet answering any charge w ner can bring against m ‘sition in the case at all from my office once wen why, and to be drawn into a cor _all or with any of the 4 aay bray at me. tween you and me, } hands that I can m : put the responsibility ‘*In the Attaway c Board to have an officer ‘rand jury. -They sent cers, and I sent them t who were sworn to se rest Attaway and vou nothing about the officers te}l nobody. They we or acting upon my resp arrest was madge—anc priconers in the hold-« . cers had a right to do | orders. ‘So that the ‘A “wepresention from bet "mot concern me at all ¢ ~ the grand jury, at w arrest Was made. **As for the Bodema suppose you recollect ~at any rate all the ar ' order of the Coroner, bey if I wished to. bility on me but to de rae; and that ouee th the responsibility rest on bis shov the reasons af an which 1 was the in ders, and not the Fitzporter’s case was the arrest being made Mind you, I! think m rests were on good g¢ figure in the case, explain. not for St. Louis eve evade 4 responsibilit but at the same time a man to ficht the bat If this person Turner rake up theseold sco Auler—I aim perfectl explain every career—and not for m sir, that the ‘Terri swered’ Thereis f made to you to-day tr or that 1 can not prov such unnecessary lies Lug ar drink at all, friends may think wl matter. Ofcourse,t ably tell the opte which thev don’t ‘Turner—but what’s **So you think the ¢ t Wy’? **Well, ll) tell you this city or anywhere as yester¢ S in this city. n unless he is ture to be a prof that emphasized. I out an umWwarran art of those for w er any circumstanc old law or the new.’ — en Election of Di An election fort St. Louis Agricul diation, serve for _~ place to-day from 10 office of the . street, resulting in ing gentlemen: | Chas. L. Hunt, R. I ‘ue during tbe past lively. Dr. Sonn » The public will ‘event of the seasc night, at § o’clock with marked ;
Page 5
occasion by pur. which are beyond sand one of yearly nO have possessed he situation of @ ukee. ).—At about half. ire was ne Marshall Owing to the of the material on i it looked at one difficult to contine - narrow _ limits. little excitement rtion of the build- d except Manager y received a slight > was extinguish- about an hour. 18,000, principally inated on the séec- ilating shaft which wallof the build- Famine. inst him. things loek pretty blue for him this time.’’ 10.—The brewers > greatly exercised hreatens to cut off oblige them to go f companies har- ‘ec previous to the zh to satisfy their din shipping ice arrangements to the latter fearing to February. iblin. y 10.—The Irish telegraphed two for the relief of shulter. 10.—George C, yoft the German announced asa 1. Club Grounds ruary 2. b grounds remain Tr, is Only post- sed to take place , of February. At * Was collected a menat the oftive st between Sey- having been ad- stead at the east . Mr. Ww. B. trustees, was 10ns, the other iow York several ied. Before co- 1, his associate, | it was discover- his would not ,be idnot be made trustees. Hence ally there wus “ were anum- id come to bid. lwo gentlemen one from m Louis ville. who want to get pounds, and it is pface to-day the St. evade 4 responsibility that was rightly mine but at the same time id a man to fight the battles of others for them. $30,000, which and give the old xv a dividend. ‘place at thé of- ynday,the 2d day — explain ere act . * +s. ie ™ ~~» _ - ‘aie ~ ras - *Z« “af - .s ~ — ° . ; . OU . / tg 7 : / * *@s . = ; * 7 Mi re sx 4 * 4 - Atm 7 a . —_ : 7 , ta Ww | as Christians hold, with proph are 2¢ THE CHIEF'S ANSWER. |! hold, with prophecy, are McDonough i Ditenas: the Detect- malnd ot _ ives. and Police, , Brought Against Him. ’ The publication of the views of several at- torneys on the hold-over system, which has recently been crippled by Jegislative enact- ment, has naturally raised something of a storm about the Four Courts, where the ex- treme freedom with which Chief McDonough and the detectives were criticised has oeca- When a POST-DISPATCH re r entered the Chief’s office he was seanned tr ths remark from Mr. McDonough: ‘*That was a fortun- ate selection Charley Johnson made of a vic- tim, that man Collins, that we have been pur- ‘*Why was it fortunate?’’ ‘*Oh, because you caa go for us again; he is in the huld-over now.’’ ‘‘On what charge ?’’ ‘‘Oh, a mere trifle. Nothing but the spite Just a small murder at four o’clock this morning in a neral dispute among thieves down at Jack Looney’s saloon.’’ ‘Is that the same James Collins that Gov- ernor Johnson spoke about?’’ . ‘*The very same. This fellow was the one that broke his legin an attempted robbery, and then palmed himself off on Charley John- son foran unfortunate innocent. hy, the fellow bas been athieffromthetime he was eight years old, and he is arecular thug be- sides, as are this whole gang in whose moery. the affair . last night took place. These were U’Brien, Hall, Glozen and others, and the man that was shot, Larry Powers, is an old-time thief. Now that’s the kind of a man that Huthsing has been tortur- ing the life out of with the hold-over. I never in my life saw alie nailed so thoroughly and matter of probable so quickly as this one has. been. Whenever we would have a case against that boy, by George, his mother would come down and swear him right out, and he was so lucky and so soft- looking that we could never makea case But I should remark that - **So you contend thatit was right that he should be put in the lock-up?” “Yes, 1 do. The very circumstances of which Mr. Johnson speaks show how a thing may be twisted. Collins was arrested ina dive in company with two convicts who were just out of the pen, and with whom Collins had been engaged in a burglary, and was then planning another. They squealed on him at first, and, when put upon the stand, went straight back upon what they had told Hutbsing.’’ *“*Well, how about those other charges that Messrs. Turner and Johnson make?’’ ‘*I do not want to be put in the position of answering any charge which this person Tur- ner can bring against me. That is not my po- sition in the case at all. Turner was ejected from va | office once. he knows very well why, and IE don’t propose io be drawnintoa controversy with him at all or with any of the people of his stamp who may bray atme. Besides whichI have, be- tween you and me, just all the fight on my hands that I can manage, but I do want to put the responsibility where it belongs. ‘‘In the Attaway case I was ordered by the Board to have an officer at the orders of the They sent down one day for ofti- cers, and I sent them up Huthsing and Page, who were sworn to secrecy and sent out to ar- rest Attaway and voung Able. I was told nothing about the case, because the ofticers were sworn to te}l nobody. They were not under mv orders or acting upon my responsibility at all. The arrest was made—and without putting the priconers in the hold-over, either, as the offi- cers had a right to do undertbe grand jury’s orders. So that the ‘Attaway case’ isa mis- represention from beginning to end, and does ot concern me atallor the detectives, but the grand jury, at whose direct order the arrest Was made. **As forthe Bodeman and Mullen cases, I suppose you recollect the history of them; at any rate all the arrests were made at the order of the Coroner, whicb I could not diso- bey if I wished to. There was no responsi- bility on me but to do what Dr. Auler told me; and that being the case, I decline to take the responsibility, which should rest on his shoulders, of explaining the reasons of an arrest and detention of which 1 was the instrument acting under or- Dr. Fitzporter’s case was an exactly similar one, the arrest being made on Dr. Auler’s orders. Mind you, I think myself that all of these ar- rests were on good grounds, but that doesn’t figure in the case, and is for Dr. Auler to not for me, No man in Louis ever knew me to ’m getting to be too o If this person Turner and Mr. Johnson want to As for for my daily that I don’t are not my friends may think what they please on the Of course,if I wished, I could prob- Lupe’s friends know £0 to know about Frank D. **So you think the old law was the best af- **Well,I'll tell you what. I defy any man in oint out an ur- I want ciation. An election for twenty-one directors of the No. 718 Chestnut G. B. Allen, Julius S. Walsh, Chas. Green, . L. Hunt, R. P. Tansey, D.K. Ferguson, in, David Clark- Rowland, B. M. E. Tutt, 8. M. Dodd, E. A. Withnell, @ same gentlemen, with the exception bers, T. The voting was pre**y ) Dr. Sonneschein’s Lecture. The public will not forget that the rare event of the season takes place te-morrow night, at 8 o’clock, at Pope’s Theater, which with marked generosity Mr. Pope’ bas ten- dered gratis for this occasion. The religious scruples of the most fastidious will find no objection to a patronage of this enterprise. The lecture is given by aclergyman. The sub- lect is a theological one—the character of that beople whom the Bible declares to have been a chosen people, who gave us the old Testa- ment and the Messiahy son of | Jock bekes, 4. | “ 2 ” 5 = ject more attractive to the rel instructive. Christian ; it h | gee: Jewieh clergyman of owledged learn and ability. Fairm ome will allow tna it is fair to hear both sides. The house ought to be, and doubtless will be, crowded by the intel] t membership of our vensxheal chu o It should be added that the object of the lecture is to aid the suffe poor. This fact alone will attract all those who heed the ad- monition of Jesus. ‘*The poor ye have always with you.’’ and : will embrace an occasion to hear it from a City Hall Notes. There were fourteen burial permits issued from the Health to-day. During the present week 124 deaths occur- red within the city.limits. -This is five more than last week...” The House Committee on W meets this afternoon at. the Go office to destroy some coupons. Mszry McDonough, a washerwoman, living at No. 215 Myrtle street, slipped while carry- ing a Wasket of clothes, rye her right collar bone. Dr. Carson, of the Dispensary, attended to the injury. Caroline Attinbals, a little girl living with her parents at No. 1003 Biddle street, fell down a pair of stairs at her home, fracturiug her left arm at the shoulder and breaking her collar bone. She also sustained several severe bruises. Dr. Carson dressed the wound and set the fractures at the Dispensary and sent the child heme. Four Courts Brevities.: The Criminal Court was not in session to- ay. The daily grind in the Police Court is thin- ning out to a very few cases a day. The Coroner held an iaquest on the body of Mr. Lewis, who was killed in the tunnel yes- terday, anda verdictwas returned showing no one at fault. and Means imptroller’s Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmore, with three small children, is in the cala- boose being cared for ‘ by the police. Sheis perfectly destitute and is seeking two uncles named Duckworth who reside in St. Louis. She comes allthe way from Rolla, North Carolina. ‘ Judge Cady had a very small docket in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, almost all the cases being petty larcenies. The Patti Libel Suit. Depositions were taken at noon in behalf of Madame Patti, in her libei suit against the PostT-DISPATCH. Mr. Henry W. Moore, city editor of the PostT-DISPATCH, Was exam- ined, and testified that he had caused the ar- ticle to be inserted, and also as to Mad. Patti’s voice. An adjournment was then tak- en sine die. St. Louis Seminary. Aschool of high grade for young ladies, located in the most beautiful .of the suburbs of St. Louis, at Jennings, one-half mile from city limits, willopen spring session January 14. Send for catalogue. Address principal, B. T. Blewett, LL. D., Jennings, Mo. _—--- - Court Briefs. The case of Sumers against Parker was still 2 ay eas this afternoonin Circnit Court vo. 4. The case of R. L. Downton against the Yaeger Milling Company for infringement of patent was commenced inthe United States Court this merving. A CITY PERSONALS. Health Commissioner Francis weighs over 200 pounds. | Mr. C. Schaler Smith always wears a large black stock. Miss Emma Thursby {s expected to arrive bere on Monday. Mr. Bob Watt has not been seenon the streets for several days. Chin Foy La, the he blanchisseuse of Chest- nut street, is growing a moustache. Professor Nipher, of the University, is be- coming a widely advertised electrician. Mr. Web. Samuel bas announced.bis inten- tion of appearing hereafter in a plug hat. Mr. Joseph H. McEntire, of the Collector’s office, can boast of the finest blonde moustache in town. The receipts for the two weeks of Neilson’s engagement at the Olympic will be over $15,000. Mr. Charles F. Vogel has probably more invitations to loan smali sums of money than any other man in the city. Mr. George M. Warinner, of the firm of More, Dyas & Co.. left the city this morning nd a brief visit to the Taxing District of Mem- vhis. | Judge E. H. Lewis, Presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals, is confined to his home with nervous prostration. He was reported worse this morning. T. Dwight Ives, the handsome agent of the Keokuk Short Line, at Quincy, Ill., arrived in the city this morning on business con- nected with the road. Emma Abbott is expected to arrive here to- morrow morning. She sings at a matinee to- day in Kansas City and takes the train this evening for St. Louis. Mr. John Slaughter, the ‘‘killang’’ insur- ance agent, still retains his old penchant for the theaters. Heis looking forward to the pastoral summer season. ; : Dr. Robinson, of the Dispensary, means to hange the cut of his beard, and in the future he will be adorned with ’Dundreary’s, vice } ‘‘)’OncleSam,’’ dismissed. Agrand testimonial benefit has been tender- ed to Miss Adele Belg ing by some of the leading citizens of the city. Miss Belgrade will appear as Parthenia in ‘“*‘Ingomar.’’ Miss Adele Belgarde was presented last evening with a beautiful silver flower stand filled with rare exotics during the perform- ance of *‘As You Like It’’ at Pope’s. Much curiosity is excited to witness Miss Belgarde’s ‘*Hamilet’’ to-night. A. E,. Lewis, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Rev. T. C. Reade, Austin, Tex.; C. Stafford, Chicago; H. Clarke, La Grange Ky... W m. Curran,Sedalia, Mo.; R. R. Smith, Williamsport, Pa.; Geo. E. Needham and wife, Chicago; W. M. Wilkinson, Hardin, lll.; James P. Galloway, Clarksyille, Mo.; Alf. Bennett, a prominent insurance man of Hannibal, Mo., are at Hurst’s Hotel. I é--— Lecal Weather Keport. SIGNAL OFFICE. St. Louis, Mo.. January 10. Wind. Time. | Ther. Weather. Direction. 7 a. m. 34 E. Fair. 10:07 a. m. 39 8.E. Fair. 2 p. m. 47 8. E. Fair. —_— Dd. Me ** *eee eeeeee ‘River, 15 ft. 3 in. Change, 2 in. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Servic:. a= © ar «cae o«+e — oo’ River Telegrams. Carro, January 10.—Arrived—My Choice, St. Louis, 8 p. in.; J. W. Gaff, Cincinnati, 9; | ee er and Montana, St. Louis, 1 a.m.;J. D. arker, Memphis, 1; Champion, Paducah, 2; Jno. A. ood, New Orleans, 4; Common- wealth, St. Louls, 1l. Departed—Gaff, Mem- his, 10; Lioness, St. Louis, 11; Montana, 7Attsburg, 2 a. m.; Parxer, Cincinnati, 4; Champion, 8t. Louis, 4; Jno. A. Wood, Pitts- burg, 8; Scudder, New Orieans, 10. Weather clear and cold. LOUISVILLE, January 10.—River station 17 feet Ginches in canal; 15 feet 6 inchesin chute on falis. Business ; weather cl cool wind from the northeast. Departed: Clond, Pittsburg to St. Louis; Trout for Red; River, Oondor and now, SORES Pomeroy w nnati, 9 a. m. | loaning at 5@6 per cent. > _ —we —_-_—_— = e next Friday even- | 4 ay Tet ee dtr tae wena asa Precarious, — ie E At.balé-past four o’clock this ‘morning the usually quiet (?) preciucts of Sixth and Mar- _ ket streets were startled by the sharp crack of arevolver proceeding from Jack Looney’s saloon, on the corner. Officer Scully went at once to the saloon, and found Larry Powers lying upon his back with a ragged wound in his breast near his heart. | He was badly hurt, and Dr. Gulley was at once tin, who pronounced his wound serious, and perha . The man whodid the shooting, James Collins, is said by the olice to be an old offender, who has been an ate of jails anda hard case from his boy- hood up. _— Powers is said to be also a profession- a thief, t and the character of the nesses to e affair is not considered to be above re- proach. A Post-DISPATCH reporter went down into the cal to see Collins and learn his story of the shooting. The r is a nicely dressed young fellow, .not more than twenty vears old, and he bas a good face with a high forehead. ‘‘I’ll tell youjust how itt happened,’’ he said: ‘‘About half-past four o’clock last night some seven or eight of us in all were in Jack Looney’s salcon drinkiag to- ether and not having a bit of hard ing. ry Powers has had a spite against me for along time and he began picking at me and calling me names, and at last he got up and came towards me. Micky O’Brien, the barkeeper, caught hold of him and told him he musnt’t bit me, and then he called out to metogoonout. Just as I started to do what Micky said, Larry broke loose from him and ran toward me. Iran behind the bar and picked up a revolver, because [ knew what a desperate character he was, and, as he kept on coming, I obulled loose and he dropped saying, he was shot in the bowels. Then I came straight up to the Four Courts and gave myself up to Sergeant Sam Brown.’’ **Had you ever had any trouble with Pow- ers before?’’ ‘*Never. We knew each other since we were babies, but now lately he’s had a spite against me somehow. ’’ **Was he ever in a scrape like this before.’’ ‘“‘Yes. He has been in several gutting affairson Almond street with women and I knew he would cut me; so lI fired in self-defeuse. I had nothing against Larry at all, and I would not have fired but to save myself. - — MONEY. The week closed with the market quiet and the situation generally unchanged as compared with the last three or fourdays. The demand for money is small with all the banks,although in those where the proportion of grain custo- mers is largest bifsiness is the most active. Discount offers arefew and all for moderate amounts. The market is easy and rates steady. Currency orders are light and scattering. Eastern exchange is now about as scarce as a few weeks sinceit was plenty. Buyers whose wants were pressing bid 75@90e premium, but the scarcity barred any liberal transac- tions. Foreign exchan Market steady. E. M. Bain, No. 104 North Third street, quotes as follows: Prime bankers’ sterling, 482@ 483%; commercial, 60-days, 480% Chicago ; 480@450 4 New York; commercial, demand, 483@453 ;do, €0-days, francs, 526%@525%; do, demand, oO, §523%@521%; do, 60-days, reichs marks, 94%@943;; do, demand, do, 94X; do 60-days, guilders, florins, 394%@29%. Bank Statement. NEW YORK, January 10.—Loans decrease, $590,100; specie increase, $3,191,400; leyal tenders increase, $1,374,300; deposits in- crease, $4,908,500; circulation increase, $64,- 30U preserve increase, $3,338,575. Banks now hold $3,810,400 in excess of legul require- wents. Arrival of Gold. NEW YORK, January 10.—Steamship City of New York, which arrived this morning, brought $155,000 in gold bars, Quotations of Money, Siuver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. New YORK, Jannary 10, 12 m.—Money Sterling steady, 82 Bar silver $113°,. Governments quiet and firm. Railroad bonds quiet. State securi- ties dull. Stocks active and buoyant with an advance of 4 @3 per cent in entire list. @s4, Rock Island eweeeeeeee 152'55'B., C. R. & N enereee 55 Panama....... .+.++s+: 170 |A. & Ty. H....csenees 21's Fort Wayne.......-. RID) prtd...... ccccnercee 44 Pittsburg. ......ceeee 108 *2) W - St. L. & Pacitic.. 44% Illinois Central ...... ZO] 34) Drid.....- s-esseeres 77. Qiicane whiten... 100 |se Joseph, pale OT | Chicago & Alton pfd.118 ron Mountain....... 5375 N. - Central eeenee ee | oe ~ areamee Fran... sare GIT) c.mccestecceess | $78 2.400080 *e2@6@0800808 #8 8888 e Shore ..........10k's|_ first eowe seoue oe 73%4 Canada Southern..., 69% | Erie Western.... 31 Michigan Ceuntral.... 90710. St. ot N. B24 Erie...... Goboosdoccoes J2| Kansas @XAS...... pe 8 preferred...... 70 f Union yo odectene aa Northwestern...... . % Kansas Pacific...... « 9445 Northwestern, ptd..107% Northern Pacific..... 33 ’ St. Paul .....+e+e0-- -> 78%, Northern Pacitic,pfd 57 St. oo a pd ooces no pomerniestecnvile ou St. Paul & Minnesota 47 Houston & Texas... 574 St. Paul & Sioux City 38%) Western Union......102', ey Se prfd.. gos} tae ey pe 40’. e e © BAN Reece eeeeee i” : ac Cc Bli.ccceccscos 77 Morris & Essex...... 104%; Little Pittsburg...... 2915 Del. & Hudson...,.. 77 jReading.............. ait N. J. Central........ 83g) AGMIMS.......cecececes 106 | Sasha shanleniabs 31 ane wah bechoarae 101 Ohios, preferred .... 59'4|American...... ..... - STs 3. pesapes 0S 1% — BERIOS. bo cree 45 oO e eee eee eee / Nn. eee ++ eee e868 **e Cleveland & Col..... 797g; Quicksilvew.... ...... 21 oo ©. HL. C..0.00e- . & $38 DHCL... .ccrese covece 64 ee Ve eee eeeeeeeee ‘fs Closing quotations of tsovernment oonds at New York to-day are as follows Coupons of ’8.h...... bdcieceewcecdsoge ccencet 04 odente 1045 EGE BOi cade cactdddccsdoustdeccsovcce coccoce bedeciie 10354, New 4356'S, r@@ISteEred. .......cecceeeees Oceras coos 1073. New 436°S, COUPONS... 2... cece ccceesene cmenesens 107°, New 4's, rexistered......... lp Slecodé Hhonedeotoude 104°, New 4°S. COUPONS. ....0..eeeeees PPTTTTITINT Tete 10435 CUFTFENCY 6B. ge cc-ccccsccaccsccccccccoccccesnee sece The folowing quotations are furnished the POsT- DisPpatTcu by L. A. Coquard, stock awd bond bro- ker, Third and Pize streets. RAILROAD BONDS. N. Mo. lstm 7 cur.jJan. &duly.{112 j|112% Mo. Pa. lstm 6 cur.|Feb. &Aug.i107 (107% I. M. lst m.| °95/7 Bc gold, |Feb. & Aug. |115%/116'4 K.Par lstm/ °R8 gold.iFeb. Aug i117 {119 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. eae. — 107 107 City 68, BOld......cccvcsccccesces City 68, eid sterling Doms. «...e-eeeeee-+ 106 } City CUFTORCY) caccccccccsesscenntcecesses 3@107 City 66 water 0 yer eensee 06 @107 County 6s, BON, 2... cccccccccccccscccccees UD @LOBM County 78, CUFTENCH..crec.ccecceceessseesLOS @107 Interest to seller. CLEARINGS AT 8ST. LOU». = Week end’g|Week end’g Jan. 7. | Jan. 14. 7 PTRURPETVISCELI OSS EET LE Lee eee, 464,703 iy aed eee Se. eeeeeeeeracadee $5,090,394) Ta O57 Sa ay @eeeeeeevaeer eeeaeeee ,640,207 »403,045 Monda eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeteaee 5.737,691 eee eeeer ee eee ee Tuesda} 5,539 0s ES 5,590,628).......c0c00-- Total Seer ete eeeteaeeeeaeeeeeene $29.447, 966: *eeeeeeeeeeeee Bank of Germany. BERLIN, me nen hd 10.—A statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an iacrease in specie of 4,076,000 marks. COMMERCE. Receipts ana Witacrawais of Wheat, FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 7 A. M, TO-DAY. : | Kecetpts. | Ship's, t. SE. A eee 2,688 eeeeeeee® 1.210 >. Central a8 BR Wrst: | EFI) 400 amen ee erorenorsersehuroestat eoenedl...7” gages eS eS Fa Ste 2.399 13992 “Peer “Fr ear i? “ , oa 5 ye Rw. Rob’t 4 Wasa. * LEE EO EEE: EF ETT ee 86 EE Ser @ oer at Prinet- | atur — ' Milwaukee........«} ‘ ! held that li ae . ~ é‘ ee re ot “ - A 3 4 " ? Z oy 4 b ™ ae * 7 2 7 on a> ee we. ee S : EE, - > > ~4 Ex ». ‘ " as ) . oy we . . 7 . «" ~, é . : b te pn ss 4 yg o , o a: Be oe - e j pi? int at eS +e" , 1880 Mt hepe tia —_—.% & : > sk, git & o "hovsinah ca th > a2 iS ' i; To-day] Yes'dy| To-day | Kes"ay a -Louis..... ee | OGhicago. .. . ccciee.s.! ag, Sa ‘ Grain in store m 8t. Louis. gat She various Elevators named, at 7 &. Me, to Elevators| Wheat. | Corn. ' Oats. ' Bye..| Bariev St. Louis/345, 575, 3: ’ ‘ , +292 ntral.|143, 358,7 36011" 2° +) 93°393 E. St.L.'310, 39. 16, 913! 1,110 | vance) 60. $3" 26,737 eeee eeeree Venice,.|121,482| 98,324] 43,585, 8,52i| i,4ui Total. .|981,381/1,108,703!129,056 53.364/113.202 To Wheat—5 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 6 ca No. 2 red winter, 5cars No.3 red winter, 3 cars No. 4 win 7 Total—19 . Uorn—5 cars No. 9 white-mixed, 34 cars No. 2 mixed, 7 cars rejected. —46 cars. ont ean No. 2, 3 cara rejected. Total— Ryc—1 car rejected. Total—i car. Comparative Closing vaies of Ar- ticles ati P. M. ST | Yesterday. | To-day. No. 2 red wheat, cash 4134}¢ os se Jan...../135% x ee $6 Feb..... 137 asked o¢ $e March. 140 asked oe ag April....|143% bid 142% bid No. 8 red wheat, cash. 12 No. 2 spri Geeeeeeeeee — a oe No. 2 mixed corn. c’b\37%@% 37% S98 se Jan... 37%, 37% 66 o6 Feb...|38'4 38 = ee Mar../40 [397% ae “8 April..|42 41% bid a = | May..|43% 43 Rejected corn, cash....'3544 bid 36 '4 No. 2 wh. mxd c. cash'39% 4083 No. 2 oats, cash........ as 33 Se ee Jap... 37% bid ee 6 Feb..../38 bid 38 ‘4 6 e¢ ay....|41 bid 41% bid Rejected oats. cash ..../35 : 137 No. 2 rye, cash......... 83 82 sed se Jan.. a 80 bid a ate Feb. 4, | eee 2 82 bid Rejected rye, cash..... — Mess pork, cash........ $13 50 “" Oe: odes --|$13 45asked |—— ee $6 , ore 65 18 55 bid ee oe arch...... 13 87% $13 70 bid Lard, prime stea o-+-./ 1-60 asked Me ’ pe an. —_— ee $6 Feb../7.55 bid ——. D 8. shids, cash ight ide & day ongs up-eountry—ire 0e—at 6*;c; packe 100-100 poxes c. r. middies p.t., 25 casks c‘ribs at G@%c; 20 short elear at 6.90c. Bacon~1iftyood demand, but so very stifiiy ttle sold: Loose—3 cars clear rib at do (order) at7.30. Packed—40 boxes clear rib (yes. p. m.,) at 7c, 30 csks do at "kc, afew bxs short clear at 7c; 24 pkgs shoulders at 4.20@25, 21 tos 8. c. hams 9@9%c Sales 40 tes prime steam at 7.50c, 283 tes p. t.: yes. p. —— tes up country p.t. 75 tcs butcber at 7c loose. Rye Flour—Quiet and steady at $4 90@5 15, trom first hands; acouple 100 bri lot country sold atpt@ $5. To-day, sale 50 bris on pt. Corn Meal—City ruled steady and firm at $2 25@2 30 del. on orders; a tew lots country p 7.20¢c, t. Closing Frices at Chicago. Closing at Chicago, reported by F. B. Curtis, Manager Public Grain and Stock Exchange: CHICAGO, January 10. Wheat—$1 29% February; $1 30 March. OCorn—45 kc May. Oats—s9%c May. Pork— $13 52% Feb.; $1367 March, Lard—7.72cFeb.; 7.82c March, The Cotton Market. There was a livelier movement in the spot market, sales of 1,049 bales being reported, but the market was still quiet and unchanged. No change was made in New York quotations, though the market was reported weak, Dut Lave ] declined 1-16d, with a moderate in- quiry freely supplied. QuOTA TIONS. St. Louis. New York. LOW OFGIMAIY. «ocvccescccceeeell — od Ordinary selnwecdeccedscevocoeousnus 11 1-16 Good SEREROETs «90006 e000000'e TEES saa 16 WBddlingecse ccc ceca 13 13-26 eeeeeaeeeeee #008 2% 13 1-16 Middling fair. cccceccovcccceseeda 13 13-16 STOCKS IN AT. LOUIS WARBHOUSE. Stocks to-day, 74,852; same day last year, 1,660 e+ ccccecsoacecotoccoece eeeeeeee 2 to date... 4 VOEEscccces 4 7 : — a 2 cars 25-Qay | _ 000 > January, 12.75 : 13.33 rd Seg tl, 13.68 4 . . . . . Vity Poin , es New leston, 2,133; Mobile, 1,761 Philadelphia, 42; Memphis NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR Receipts this week, 20,411 bales; , 8,540 ; Nortoix, «Port 1,619; Royal, ONE DaY.§ same time Jast year, 13,778 bales; this week, 19,201 bales; stocks to-day, 590 bales; same day last year, pers a LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. ee 7a; Orleans, 74d. ¢@Sales: 10,000 RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louia to Boston, 71. Providence, 71. Rew York, 66. Philadelphia, 64. Baltimore —: Produce, being moreor | i ‘iene ess ina : We quote: Eastern baid- and russets $2 25@ romanites $2@2 50; wins $3@3 25; greenings 250; Western geniting and Ben Davis $3@3 50; wine-sap $2 5v@2 “5. Off lote of soft, slack bris, etc., were being sold for whatever buyers felt disposed to pay Sales, 41 bris romanites $225; 92 ris choice do $3; 45 bris do at $1 75; 92 bris gevitings at $2 25; 46 winesaps at $2 75: 43 re- manites $2 40. CABBAGE—New Southern neglected, re- ceipts nearly all being soft, nominal at $2 75@ 350 ¥ crate. Old Northern sellsin shipping order at $3 25@3 50 #¥ crate. CELERY—Choice scarce and in demand at 40@50c ¥ dozen; common to fair 25@35c; comes unsalable. POTATOES—The market was again lower on all varieties and the tendency was stili furtner dewnward, ouyers taking hold only ia a con- suinptive way, asthey anticipate another de- cline. The inquiry was wholly for seeding varieties (peerless, rose and flukes), pegch- blows being alinost unsalable We quote: Peerless, rose and flukes 545@60c, Peachblows 48@60c. Sales: 1 car peerless, 1 car rose and — flukes, all at 60c delivered. Higher on orders. ONIONS—Receipts 13 pkgs. Quiet but firm. Sales of fair to choice at $3 50@3 75 ¥ bri; off lots much lower and dull. BUTTER—Packed—The demand continues light, but ,hoiders show less anxiety to force sales, the receipts for the past few days falling off largely, the ruling high prices in the Eastern markets attracting Western ship- ments. Ifthe arrivals continue light forthe next few days, an advance will certainly be made in values, as the offerings of reul choice sweet stock was small, a large portion present- ing asummery appearance. For low to me- dium grades there was a good export demand and a healtby market. e continge to quote: Choice yellow duiry 24¢; fancy selections 25c; seconds 20@22c. Creamery—choice 30 @3lc; fancy selections 32c in a small way to the local trade; seconds 28@29c, Medium grades 14@1l6c. Country _§store- packed 8@16c asin quality. Low grades 10@ i1zc; lower grades and grease butter 5@7c. Roll—Large accummulation of near-by (com- mon to fair stock) and no outlet worth men- tion, unless holders were willing to sell at grease prices. Choice to fancy Gorthern quot- able at 16@18c; common to tair near-by make 10@12c; choice to fancy do 14@15c # bt, EGGS—Market active and firm. Sales 290 cases guasaiese strictly fresh (candled) at 12c. Sbippers’ count unsalable. POU LTRY—Live—Weaker, under more liber- ad offerings and a less urgent demand,tie local trade having supplied themselves pretty well yesterday. Straight roosters brought $5 25@ 250; mixed (roosters und hens) $2 75 | @3; choice hens. $3 25; ducks’ sold at $2 5v@3 25 for fair to choice; geese sold at $3@6 per dozen, and tur- keys at $8 @12 ¥ dozen, asin size and condi- tion. Dressed—Equally light offerings and a shade easier, rough sweet turkeys selling at 10@llic choice 114%@12\;¥9 th. Ohickens and ducks selling at $2@3 25 tor thin to strictiy choice; geese $3@6; sour stock was selling at uny price obtainable. GAME—Receipts continue light and all more or lessin an off condition. There was a good local demand for sweet stock at slightiy better prices. Sules were: Grouse $3 50@3 75; soft 32; quaile—57 dozen soft current receipts 45c; choice selected $1@1 25; cnoice fresh rabbits $l@1 25; held over stock 50¢ ; squirrel 20@30c; Mallard duck $125, teal $1, mixed 73c, wild pigeons 20@25, fresh Western venison seddies 7@sc, held over and dry stock unsalable; cboice Minnesota saddles 12@12% ¥ ib, choice wild turkeys 25@50 apiece as in size, autelope sacdies und buffalo ham? offered and untaken at5dc ¥ b. Deer (carcasses) unsalavie, LIVE STOOK. Comparative receipts and shipments for the +a ending to-day, and the same day in I Keveipts. onipments. | 1579. | 1878. | 1879. | 1878. OGattie.cccccccceccccccecss| 349 338 332| O75 HORS +ee0+eereeeeneeenees) 1,504] 7,747 1,35 4! 2,795 BMOSDe ccccedcecoccsesocce 511 218 See% 300 CAITTLE—The pens were a‘most bare of stock ; as a result, no business coulda be trans- ueied, There is no use in making extended re- } nerks; the canners and lo- cal butebers wanted a goodly num- ber of tair to good southeast and native steers, but bad to postpone operations until the com- ing week. Although it is the closing day of the calendar week, yet Eastern shippers were on | hand this forenoon, and wanted good to fancy native shipping steers. The outlook for the coming week very flattering as regurds the better graces of cattie, and even if a fair run comes in, priees will not be materially affected. Country. shipper-, bowever, should exercise some caution in mix- ed butchers’ stuff. Good native stockers and feeding steers are in demand at $3 50@4 ¥ 100 ths. Milch cows, with calves, scaice and wanted at the quotations given below. Ruling quotations firm. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. AY. Price BA mative SLOCKETS..cccccccsccssssneeces 765 $26) BS BATIVOS COWhecdecnccceccdsicecescccoces 1090 237'3 BO WEAIVO COWS ccciccccdcccbeccsbecesoses 921 2 50 HOGS—There was a fuir demehd for goo4 heavy mixed packing grades und good light shipping hogs, and the /imited supply found ready disposai early in the day at strong prices. The demund tar exceeded the offerings. Light shipping $4 15@4 25; mixed packing $4 35@ 4 50; butcher and select $4 50@4 65. No. AY. Price No AV Prices |” eee $4 60 | YY oo 35 es 1] a 4 60 7 en , | ae 4 60 ik csses ZIGece ve SD #j4§$WQreedes 434... - 420 Oa - 4 25; select REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. 146 native sheep......-...+- eseccececes eee i> Price. 3 40 Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, January 10.—Hogs—Keceipts 6 ,000 head. Steary, firm and unchanged; packing $4 55@4 70; heavy shipping $4 645@4 580. Cattle— Receipts 1,500 head. Shipping excited and 10c higher $4 00@5 25; butchers’ active and strong at $2 30@3 40; feeders and stock- ers firm at $2 60@3 50. CINCINNATI, January 10.—Hogs—Attive and firm. Common, $3 75@4 25; fair to good ligat, $4 25@4 45; as er $4 40@4 55; butchers, - ——_ MARKETS bY TELKGBAPH, ” ca New YORK, January 10.—Cotton weak; 12 13-16c uplands. Flour dull; receipts 20,000, sales 8,576; $6 25 extra State Western, $6 @7 75 hoop Ohio. heat—Spring quiet and nowinal; winter Ke lower and dull; receipts 725,000, sales 725,000; red February $1 55. Rye steady; ¥5c State and Canada. Corndull; receipts 134,000, sales 31,000; S8@59kc tor new mixed Western. Berley dall; No. 1 Canada 98@$1; do bright $1 05@1 08. Cats dull; receipts 59,000, sales 26,000; 48@49c at Whisky $113. Sugar 10<c. ——————$ DIED. Citronella. Ala., January 8. 1880, Thowas D, Haunis a native of Ottawa, Ontario. , in the 3lst year ef his age. Funeral services will be held at the family resi- dence. Fifth street near Market, Carondelet, os Sunday morning, Januarv 11th, atl10 o'clock, Train will leave Plum Street Depot at 9 o'clock, stopping at Elwood Street Station. Friends are invited to } attend. Ottawa, Can,, New York,/and Mobile, Als., papers copy. | CLOSED — ON SUNDAYS. — . ee ep STICKNEY & ELLIS, 203 NORTH FOURTH 8m. — ee . AMUSEMENTS, POPE’S ieee THEATE IN ST.LOUIS. MISS ADELE BELGARDE, Supported by a full dramatic company. THIS, SATURDAY, MATINEE AT 2, INGOMAR. | To-night (Saturday) at 8—'*‘HAMLET."’ M —"MUCH ADO da . 7 , wn y, dan. 12 ABOUT NU Tuesday—**AS YOU LNKEIT.”’ GRAND OPERA HOUSE One week only commencing Monday, January 5, Frayne-Tiffany Combination In Clifton W. Tayleure’s wonderful picture of Border SISLOCUM! Saturday, SI SLOCUM Matinee. Monday, January 12, Emma Abbott Grand En- glish Opera Company. GRAND OPERA-HOUSKE. NEXT WEEK, OPENING OF THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. HMMA ABBOTT Grand English Opera Company. Monday—PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Fs a - Lades te “ES ednesday Matinee and Thursday Night—CHI OF NORM ANDY. —— Wcdnesday—FAUST, by special request. we anor Night and Saturday Matinee—ROMEO AND Saturday—MARTFA. REGULAR THEATRICAL PRICES WILL PRE- VAIL. Sale of seats now in rapid progress. OLYMPIC THEATER Saturday, Jan. 10. 1850, Two Performances. This day, NEILSON Matinee at 2 p. m.—As You Like It. Eve ning at 8—-Romeo and Juliet. Monday, January 12—Aunie Pixley, *‘*M'liss,’*’ THEATRE COMIQUE.. ANOTHER BRILLIANT AKRAY OF TALENT, Commencing Sunday, January 4: Maggie and Johan Fielding, Mis3 Mattie Vickers, Chas. Hogerd, the Russells, Gussie Leach, Willlams and Halle, Joha Riley. Lizzie McIntire, Della ‘Turner, Billy Sweat- man, Max Arnold, Blanche Adams, Henry Phillips, Geo. Reed, and our stock company, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Manager. ONLY TWO CONCERTS AND ONE MATINEE. Wednesday and Friday Eve.,Jan. 14 & 16 Saturday Matinee, Jan. 17. Re-entree of America’s greatest Concert Prima Douna, MISS EMMA THURSB ssisted by an unexampled array of great artists, including Herr FRANZ RUMMELL., the Eminent Pianist. Herr ADAMOWSKI, the Brilliant Violinist. Signor FERRANTI, the Unrivaled Buffo Singer. MAURICE STRAKUOSCH, Musical Director. Those desiring to attend should secure their seats early Monday morning Jan, 12, at Balmer & Weber's Music Store, where tickets can be had without extra charge for reserving seats. $1 INCLUDING RESERVED SEAT. FIRST GRAND PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL AT . PROF. FISCHER'S DANCING ACADEMY, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Myrtle Sts., | SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 10, 1880. ed _—_ - oe HO + Ce ‘ RUSTEE‘S SALE OF REAL ESTATE—Pursuant to, and to carry out the purposes of a deed oi trustto the undersigned, from Thomas H. Ca npbeu, of record in the St. Louls Recorder’s office. In book 448. page 544, public notice is here- by given thaton the ae . 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, at the cast front door of the Court-house, on Fourtis strect, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m. and two o'clock p. m., I will sell at public auction, for cash, to the high- est bidder, the following rea) estate as conveyed to me by seid deed, being the interest of the said Thomas H. Campbell in said property, to-wit: A cer- (ain tractor parcel of land, sitnated in the then county, now city, of St. is, in the State ef Missouri, known and described as lots ten and eleven in the sub-divigjon knownas the Sulphur Spring tract, as per plaffiled by——Grahain in the office of Recorder of Deeds, May 13, 1851, gem ve at the southwest corner of lot No. 12 in said sub-division, rupping thence north 83° west glong the beunda of aroad, or street, 40 feet w 8 chains and ] links to the southeast cornem of lot No. ¥, thence north 8° east along the eastern boundary of lot No. 923 chains and 75 links to tne middie of the Man- chester road, thence north 81° east along the middle of said road 8 chains and 65 links, thence south 844° west 26 chains and 13 links te the place of beginning, containing in all twenty acres, less so mich as is owned by ihe Pacific Railroad Company for a way,the interest of the said Thomas H. Campbell pel as tenant in common with Adeline Campbell, wife of Thomas Camp)hell, two survivi children of said Thomas by a former wife, and children born, or to be born, of the said Adeline, present wife of said Thomas Campbell, the said Thomas H. Campbell being one of former wife's oblildren. See deed, April 853, recorded book P 6. e 532. — en THOMAS CAMPBELL, Trustee. BIA &t. Louls. January 10. 1880. DMINISTRATRIX'’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Probate Court for the City, of Bt. e Louis, made atthe December term, 1879, court, I will, in obedience to sald order, on MONDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, betweenthe hoursof ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, 4t the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and dur the session of the Circuit or Probate Court of d city. sale at public vendue or outcry all the interest of Jobn Stack, deceased, of, in following described lot, tract or parcel of land ly belp and situate in the _ cit and tate of Missouri, to-wit: west corner of Easton avenue Webster avenue. the same being the southeast er of City Block No. 1032, thence running west with the. rth line of Easton avenue seventy feet and seven iretues 70 ft. 7 in.) te powtvenss ecruee of lot now or = iy owned b m. 8. vis, nee with the ensteem line of Davis and parallel with the west line of lot number three (8) of 67 of Stoddard’s Addjtion to the west ebster av- . thence with the west line of r avenue soumrwardl? to the of beginning, beisg the ecastern rt of lot . na mes (1) of said Bic ck 67 of ‘s ad- dition; bounded northeastwardly by Webster avenaec. coum SY Easton ay Sane one weak? hot | Sore. the me baving been acqu vee eune wite by deed cates January 19, fesb. reeorded ha Terms aa, sale ensh. BRIDGET STACK. Administratrix of the estate of John Staek, fe- St. Louis, January 7, 1880. ™~. B9A Eo © ce erepeh 2 ae os SP Mires ts poe Be os Bay rants 2 work in Restaurant 22 south sixth CIGARS & TOBACCO. - ' : The largest, strongest and most complete in America TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. t 4 ee Fe hr egee ae [_ -eP - « a ee ee | nee ~—_ : OR at ee ee ee, ee RNS OE Le NER ae | ; — _ ite - De oe r 1 Ob SRS ON cis a ee lke ea a Se ee ee ee Se EP a Ta
Page 6
_——_ ae OPE a ee ~- a eel > » ad - —— _ + tit 2 + “= "haya val} / im. 6 i £28 | Th | o ; = i, & a. 7 a we _s) obits ~ ee a 4 ”_ wes | *. 7 pe Pe noe cine’, , 3 > ¥ 4. 7 4 | rv oF _ 7 tea? shen) ales be so . Tr : 7, = 7 > er « ea eo Ts ~ me : » Exere 2a: Shoes CHE . . ~~ »>« - —_ -—~ oo : . | att A ¥ ‘ , j " a > . s | pl . I * f > »- « . . - ee * ‘7 [ ——_ - _™ . , § “ - ee ‘ _ ‘ > i ” xs ** - : /- . ~ —s - ~ . > , . 4° eo. aS CPUAe wae . ee ~ a Sad | 4 a. ar” i ry he ee ee aS Ce Ped ~+ 4 al 3% ; ‘5 - ) ae alt e ed t h . Si a oe Pete PR SA ae : *. ‘_ in La 23siD ‘ dy a . . € tere a ‘ Let - wei ys a oe Nw _ >» Ae he -. ra a” oe ” * * b Py i> ” ’ fe - - - «= * place of beginning. being the Jot said a Bouis, Stare ot his ri, mber Term, + Ne y, December 13, 1879, Joan Kaeox pases Sree eRe a FI or be not thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and —— nature of which ie from the bouds of ny € . : 3 | n on round that Qchonbent has been addicted to habitual drunkenpess for the space of more tban one eve the filing. of the petition court be begun and held at the of woke , Louis, on Fa. 8 ee, _— sie, ee geo the plalndtt' petition, the same will be taken t him as confessed. And it is further thata copy hereof be 7 Slehed according to law in the 8t. Louls POST-?Is- PATCH. a wewspaper printed and published jn the city of bt. Louis ) from the reco a, Ores er hand and seal of thé Circatit Court City of is, State of Missouri, this 13th day of De- ( rt ’ ‘aA L SKA CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ee R. 8. MACDONALD, Attorney for Plaintiff. 350 _ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, December Term, 1879. Wednesday, December 3, 1879. EBaward Hilger, Will = K. Mans and sernard A. J, acger 4 4 vs. , ; Benwood Iron Works. Ita posstas to the court from the affidavit this day filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plain- 1 by attorney, itis ordcred thatthe defendaaut be notified that « civil action has been commenced against it for the sumof sixteen hundred dollars on aecount of damages for pon-delivery of merchandise, that its property bas been attached: and unless itappear atthe term of thiscoart tobe begun and held at the city of St. Louls, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Feb- ruary next. and, on or before the third day thereof, anewer tothe action aforesaid, according to hw, judgment will be san againstit and its property wold to satisfy the sain And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dts- PATCH, a vewspaper printed and published jn the city of Bt. Louls. A trve copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 4th day of December, 1879. ~~ ss” SEAL CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. Oe D°ARCY YRDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court City ef St. Louis. State of Mis- Tuesday, December 9, 1879. E. Tanner, Florence M. Dickey, Sarah H. ber guardian,Florence M.1I Mary E. Hilton and Manetho Hilton William H. Block.Levi T.Carr, Walter Wing Carr, evi T. Carr, executor of Eliza A.Carr.deceased, com). (51.923. ) It Eppearing from the petition herein, veritied by afkiavit, »\ ec. Carr, Levi T. Carr, executor of a tT — bare non-residents of the State of Missouri, on jon of plaintiffs by attorney it is. ordered that commenced against them. the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree tn partidon and sioners, of the following described real estate, to- wit: A certain lot of ground with the improvements two (132) of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, and bounded as fvllows: Beginning ata point twenty-¢ight feet east of the northeast corner of lot rre Chouteau, Jr., aud where the two honses other, said houses bein numbered respective- 614 and 616 on Market street. running houses and the lots occupiet by them one bundred and thirty-seven and one-half (1374) feet to an Twemy- two (22) feet and five (5) inches. more or |«ss, 4» the southwest corner of lot now or forinerly owned Commercial Insurauce Company's west- ine one hundred and thirty-seven and one-half west along said southern line of Market street to the now occupied by ments connected therewith. and for the apportion- went of the proceeds thereof among all the parties and unless they appear at the term of thiscourt to ‘and held at the city of 8t. first Monday of February next. and on or before the third oy thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the sourl, December term, 1S7¥ Vickey, Thomas H. Peabody,Anna L. Tanner, by Wkey, vs. John B. Gordon, Rebecca A. Gordon, Mary I. Block, usie C.Carr, Lulie C. Holcomb) and Lydia 8. Hol- that defendants Levi T. Carr, Walter W. arr ve eceased, Lulie C. Holcomb, Lydia 8. H ndants be notified that a civil action has been an order of sale without the appointment of commis- thereon in block pnumber ove bandred and thirty- in the gouth line of Market street of said city, about erly @wned by Emanuel Block adjoin each ce south along the ndary line between said alley : thence east along the nortbern lipe of said alley ~) sper enki Insurance Company; thence north ern 437 44) feet, more or less, to Market street; thence house numbered 614, with all the improve- ng to their respective rights and interests; be be my l4@nis. within and for the city of 8t, Louis. on the fame will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered thata copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis PosT-DISPATCH, a eer printed and published in the city of St. uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ef 8t. Louis.State of Missouri, this 12th day of De- eember, 1879. ee SEAL ee id M.HILTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. wee a eee eee ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 339 Gee, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- | souri, December Term. 1879. December] 3, 157¥, Nelson R. Collins Vs. Isaac Hart, George W. Hart. Abel Earl, Alexander Daviet Rufus Campion, William Spautding and J. «©. Lullman. M appearing from the petition and affidavit this day filed, that Isaac Hart, one of the above-named de- fendants. is nota resident of this State. wherefore, on motion of said plaintiff by attorney, itis ordered that said defendant, Isaac Hart. be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- tand general nature of which is to obtain a decree n partition of the following described real estate, to-wit: 1. A piece or parce] of land described as follows. teewit: Beginning ata pointin the western line of Third street one hundred and twenty-three feet nine inches from the southeast corner of block number seventy-seven (77). north of said southeast corner and in said block seventy-seven (77), thence west- wardly with the north iine of survey number 257, acecording\to the plat of Brown's survey in the ofice of the United States Surveyor-Generual for the District of Missouri, one hundred and sixty feet six and one-half inches (160 ft. 6's in.) tothe northwest corner of sxid survey number 257 thence southwardly with the west line of said survey twenty- nihe feet five Inches, thence eastwardly ipa direct line toa pointin the western line of Third street. thirty fect nine and three-fourths luches (90T. 9% fu.) from the point of beginuing. thence northwardly with sald western Uneot Third street tnirty feet nine ama thre-fourths Inches (30 ft. 94 in.). and being the saarie wrty acquired by the late James Hart of Ad@aide Audochou, widow of Michael Morin, and Morin ahd ‘Theresa “Foy obaye the children of Adelaide and Michael! Morionwby deed dated March 42. 1°47. and recorded in Book te. No. 4. pawe 446 se yelie & tu St. Louls Recorder's office, 2. A certain lot or parcel of ground in block num- hered one hundred aud sixtv-two (162), and being the north balfof slot acquired by Samuel H. Speii- man of Kichard W. Ulriciand Estelle (his wife) by deed dated the eighth day of October. 1846. and re- corded m the Kecorder’s office in St. Louis city, in L, NO. 4, pages 335 and 836, and being six- fect front on the west elde of Fifth one hundred and twenty- six inches (127 feet 6 inches) ww an alley fifteen teet wide. and bounded cast by Fifth street, south by property lately owned by Roe, west by an alley.and north by lot numbered fourieen (14). weeording toa mapof the conmissioners appointest by the Circuit Court to divide the property between the h. irs of August Clhouteau. deceased. being the salbe property acquired by dames Hert of bavid ©. ne ~ ot deed dated April 12. 1953. and record: Nn tow . number six (6 »' . . St. Louis ewe hal othce. pp CAM SRM. oF ee 3. A piece or parcel ofiand in Daniel D. Page's western addition to the city ef St. Louis and contain- ng a front twenty-six feet (26) on the east side of aonard avenue, and with that width extending east- wardly one hundred and twenty-two feet six taches to the east line of scald addition, and being a slip of ground off the horth part of lot number nine (9) of sald addition twenty-six feet wide on Leonard avenue by adepth enstward)y of one hundred and twenty-two feet «ix Inches to the cast Hine of sald addition, and bounded north by lot number cight (8) of said addi- tion, enst by the east line of sav addition, south by residne of sald lot numbernine (9). and west by Leonard avenue, and being the same property ac- aed by dames Hart of Johu F. Richards by deed ted Ju.y 8S. 1873. aud recorded in the Recorder's office in St. Louis city. in book 474, page 292. 4. Alot of ground iv Dieck nuinber one thouwsnnd and twenty-eight (1028) of sald city, containing a front of twenty-five (2%) feet on the -south line of Dickson etreet, and » depth eouth of ove hundred and eightcen fect three inches (118 ft. 3 in.) to an alley, and being known as lot nomber forty (40), of Hiock numbered = sixty-three (63) of Stoddard’s addition to the city of &t. Louis, bounded north by Dickson street. east by lot number forty-one (41) of said tiock, south hry said alley and west by lot num- ber thirty-nine (39) of said block, and being the same teen Bu ty acquired by James Hart of Gustave Koch by deed dated April 14. 1874, and recerd- ed in book 492, page 412, St. Louis Recorde.«'s Office: aud unless he «a ar at th term oftnis court § to be ” ape held at the y of St. Louls, within for the city of Bt. Lonls. onthe first Monday of the einer’ or before the third day there - ~apewer the maintiff's petition, the same will be Ibs SST a apy bere vp oa pobits os waea ( om the record. hog: sim band and eal of the, Cireutt Court Or CHAS. F. VOGEL, wee : ‘Tay lor avenne two bundre feetthree and one-quarter loches, thence westerly , thori day of October. 1879. Te aay ot OT RANCIS NORD, - Guardian. St. Louis, December 10, 1879. 372 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St.. touts, State of Mis ™ nome ke Aad ‘Term, 1879. | , » Friday, December 12th, 1879 af ie J. L. Grant, ’ Frances B. Grant, x ng from the affidavit attached to the peti- tion berein, that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, on motion of plaintiff, by eit it is ordered that said deféndant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the object and genera] nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony oxmrinet ween plaintiff and defendant. on the ground that defend- ant, without a reasonable cause. abandoned and de- serted plaintiff, and refused to live and cohabit with him, notwithstanding his 1 nt solicitation and en- treaties for her to do 80, and now abandons and de- serts him, ana has absented berse)lf without a reason- able cause, for the pertoe of more than one year im- mecciately prior to the institution of said suit and the filing of said petition: and unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the cjty of St. Lovis, within and for the 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 be taken against her as confeseecd. And 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. uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, this 13th day of CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. 345 SEAL SS JOuUN M. TATUM, Att'y for Plt. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Lente, State of Mis- souril, December Term, 879. Wednesday, December 10, 1579. Theresa FE. Snow vs. William F. Snow. (51,868. ] Itappearing from the ‘tition of plaintiff, duly verified by affidavit, that the defendantis a resident of the State of New Jersey. on motion of plaintiff. by attorney, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ot ject and general nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant,on the ground that defendant on the —— day of June, 1877. with- out cause or provocation, deserted the plaintiff. and has ever sipce remained away from her; and for a decree restorirg to plaintiff her maiden name of Cle- ments, tp pktyy ber the care and custody of the in- fant child of said parties; and unless he 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. Louis, on the first Monday of February next, and, on or before the third er thereof, answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-D1s- PATCH, a newspaper 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 12th day of De- oember. 1879. -— » L. THOMPSON, Executor of John H. Shackelford, dec’d, St. Louis, December 20, 1879. _ 374 hy e74* OF ABBY 8. JOHNSON, deceased. — Notes is hereby piven that letters of ad- ministration on thé estate o | , ABBY 8S. JOHNSON, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lou's, on the twen- tieth day of December, 1879. All persons having claling against raid estate are required to exhibitthe sume to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of Ot an er they will’ be forever barred. Dated this 20th day of December, 1879.. EDWARD C. ELIOT, Administrator of the estate-of Abby &. Johnsen. de- ceased. 373 fb beast 4, SALE,—W hereas. Luke Quirk, trustee of Mary C. noel, said Mary C. Noeland William T. Noel, ber husband, by their certain deed of trust dated 4th day of Noyember. 1875, and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of the city ol St. l.onis, Mo., in book 533, page 301. conveyed to the undersigned the following described lot or parcel of ground, to- gether with aJl the improvements thereon, lying and being situated in the city of 8t, Louis, State of Mis- souri. ta-wit: Lot number two (2) in block number twenty-one south (21 8.) of Washington University’s subdivision of block number twenty-one (21) of Union addition to said city; said lot herein conveyed con- taining a front of fifty feet (S50feet) on the north line of University street by a depth northwardly of even width of one hundred and eight feet (108 feet), more or less, to the alley of said block (said block No. 21 south being also city block No. 1,090 south); which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the see of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas, default was made in the payment of one of said notes, aud also in the pay- ment of taxes. Now, therefore, at the request of tne legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the con- ditions in said deed of trust. the undersigned will, on ONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. , A between the hours ef 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock -.n. of said day, at the east front deor of the Court- rouse in the city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above de- scribed real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of execuring this trust. H. H. LAUMETER, 28A Tru :tee. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- seuri, December term, 1879. Wednesday, December 10, 1879. Peter Paradise vs. Maggie Paradise. Tt appeseing from the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition that the defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on notion of said plaintiff by at- torney, itis ordered that said defendant be wotlfied that » civil action has been commenced ainst her, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant on the grounds that the defendant has without reasonable canse therefor, for the space of one year last t, absented herself from the plaintiff and has,offered him such indignities as to render his condition intolerable; and uniess 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. Louis, on the first Monday of Feb- ruary nett, and on or before the third dav thereof answer the plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof, be jee according to ate in ae oe PoOstT- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the cif¥ of St. Louis. pore ' A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 12th day of December, 1879. — SEAL SO CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. " (385 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, December Term, 79. Saturday, Decembber 13th, 1879, Margaret Volm vs. Bngelbert Volm. It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff's pe- tition that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by her at- torney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of whicn is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds oi matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant.on the grounds that defendamt has for more than one year before the commencement of this suit been addicted to habitual drunkenness, and did on or about June 18, 1877, without cause or provoca- tion abandon and desert plaintiff, and for a further decree that plaintiff may have the care and custody oof her infant children: and unless he — at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, withinand for the 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 be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according tolawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. A true copy from the record. . Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St.Louis. State of Missouri, this 13th day of De- cember, 1879, 4 SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. SO ee JOSEPH JECKO. Pl'ff's. Atty. 316 YRDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Lonis. State of Mis- sourl, Decemb’ r Term, 1879. Saturday. December 13, 187¥. » William Fulton vs. Mary 8. Fulton. It appearing from the petition horein this day fled, veritied by affidavit, that the defendant i8 a non-res- ident of the State of Missouri. of motion of plain- tiff by his attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a decree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff aud derendant,: on the ground that defendant en or about the 30th day of August. 1576, not regarding her duties as a wife, and without any reasonable cause, absented herself from plaimftiff. and has so continued | absent for the space of one year, to-wit: From said | SOth day of August up tothe date of filing this pe- tihtiony and unless she appear at tne terin of this | court to be begunand held at the city of St. Louis, | within and for the city of st. Louis, onthe fir t Monday of February next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the p'aintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered thet a @ppy hereof be wblished according to law in the SW Louis Posr- JISVATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city St. Louts. : A true topy from the record. Witness iny hand and seal of the Circnit Court City of St. Louis, State of Missonri, this 13th day of De- cember, 1879, or . * : * v3 “? ™ . . > 3. | : - ~ ‘ t & A Rt », ‘ 4 4 se ,. ; , « ’ ; ra rs Ss + 4 ; 4 é ' Lightning Express ‘Nashville Mail (except sun 0: : ' Arrive—A. are hereby notified to | onday — ree of © UNION .. DEPOT, - (87. LOUIS TIVE.) — Railroad managers are requested to changes in the running of trains, that the may ept correct. - CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, eptee ae |? Ghiese a. m legtis - m.|¢ 7:50 7. a. m.| 6:20 a. m. 6.20 p. m & Lan “VT '4-05 a. m, acksonville & Peoria mee DP. mM, |* 6320p. m Springfield Ac........... ---e0!* 5225 p.m. "10:30. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. VIA WABA ; 7 MILLINOIS CENTRAL ou AND Chicago Day Express.......|*7:25 a. m.|*8:20 p.m Chicago Niehe Express... + 6:40p. m.t 7405 = CHICAGO, BURLINGTON. AND QUINCY R. i Burlington Route Minneapo is & St. Paul Fast} ’ and Express. ......./* 8:07 a. m.|* 7:47 a, m, Omaha Mail and Exp.......|* 8:07 a. m./* 7:47 a, m, St.Paul and Minneapolis Ex. ii 8:40 p. m./| 36:37 p. m, Omaha Night Express......|/ 8,:40 p. mn |36:37 p, m, _, CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cuiro Mal and St. L. Exxe.* 7:35 a.m.| 10:05 a.m, *8:45 p.m.) *7:10 p.m, *4:20 p.m. .¢11:35 p.m, ed rear? New Orleans Ex & Fast Mai CAIRO AND ST, LOUIS RAILROAD, Leave Ticket Office. 520 Walnut street. TRAINS DEPART. | TRAINS ARRIVE, i | Sparta Ac. | Cafro Ex- Exp. | com’dn. date. "4:30 p m, | *8:30 a.m | St.L*10:20 a.m | 5:20 p.m *5:00 p.m. |*9:00 * |B St.a.*9:40a.m | °6:00 p.m ILLINOIS AND BT, LOUIS RAILROA}>. Belleville Accommodation..! 8:25 a. m.| 5:10 a. m, 11:00 a. m. 10:35 a. m Sunday....... 6:00 p. m.} 5:45 p. m, INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RALLRUAD. Day Express coccceceees|* 7:30 a.m.|* 7:00p.m New York Express t6:45p.m. + 8:00 a.m Accommodation..... biptieacee * 4:45 p.m. /*10:05 a.m. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Texas Express.............../f 9:00 a. m:fe:18 p.m. 7 Omaha and California Ex....|+ 9:00 a. m.|/#6:10 p. m. Kansas and Colorado F. L../¢ 9:25 p.m. )t7:00 a mi Texas and Kansas Fast Line/f 9: -m.)t7:00 a. me St. L. & San Francisco Ex../|f 9:30 p. m.|#6:40 a- Me ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. cooceces|* 8:08 a. a qT: THe Kirkwood (Sunday only)....| 1:08 p. m, Kirk wo00d........-s00+-+.9++0-| 3325 p- m./*10: be cone ee aR ccccoaccce!? SS Demet me irkwood eee MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. St. Louis and Tex. Express.|t 9:00 a. m./t6:10 p. m, Missouri and Kansas estecht $98 De mn 7:00 a.m. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RALLWAY. EXP pe 9 a. m.|*13:35p.m.. y Express ae 750 a, m.\*8:: Salem Accommodation....... ™ 5:05 p. m. Night Express......... ddeddas '¢ 6:50 p. m. 47:05 a. Mm. WABASH LIiNn. Atlantic Express........../* 7:25 a. m.| Accommodation -|* er p.m.) Daily Lightning FExpress..|¢ 6:40 p. nm». | * 7:55 a.m. + 8:05 a. m. * $:20 p. m,. ST. LOUIS AND BAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Southern Kansas and Texas Ex POPP eee See ee ee ee "| 9:30 p.m.| 6:40 a.m. UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommodation... ..}*6:20a.m./\*4:40p.m. Steck Yard Accomimodation,. "2 1*5:00 p.m. *6:40 p.m. NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY—ST. LOUIS DIVISION. 8:15 a.m. ) | 10:00 p.m. Nashville Ex. (Daily) 9:30 p.m. Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday ONLY ).. 0... ss0ee- pemecondh .--| 8:30 a.m. KEOKUK AND 8ST. LOUIS R.- R. (st. L., K. and N. W. Railway) Depart—Mail and Express 8:50 a. m. Vepart—Union Depo\—Keokuk Express,..9:15 p. m. Arrive—Mail and XPPOSS....ceereesecceese-OilO Pp. me Arrive—St. Louis Express........ 9 a. ™. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN RY Omaha and California Ex..../**8:50 am. |* 6:10p.m. Kansas and Colorado Ex..,.\¢ 9:15 p.m. i} 7:05 a.m. Jowa and St. Paul Ex........ '? 9:15 p.m.'¢ 7:05 a.m. Férguson Ac. (Sunday only)! 9:00 a.m. | 10:45 a.m. Rosedale Ac t 3:00p.m.} 7DM5p.m. Ferguson Ac......« cesesee oe} 4:20p.m.if 8:15 pm, Warrenton Ac. from Biddle ® 4:25 p.m. *10:10 a.m. Day Express .i\¢ 8:00a.m.'* 5:00p.m. Mailand Accommodation...'* 3:00p.m. Highland Accommodation...,* 6:00p.im.} 1:30p.m,. ee aaa ante 7:00 7:30 a.m. | #4:00-p.m. Pacific Ex WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. Depot on Vlive street. one block west of Grand ave. WRBEK DAYS. Leave St. Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.: 8:00, 4:45, 6:10 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.3;2:40; SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave St. Louis 9:00, 10:30 a. m.; 1:00, 2:20, 3:40, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 8:40, 10:04 a. m.; 12:40, 2:04, 93:24. 4:44, 6:04 p. m. ST. LOUIS, LRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 4:10, 5:45 p. m. On and afteg Nov. 9, mail and express passenger trains will start from Union Depot, and will nos stop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers or haggage. St. Louis Unton Depot. | i Nashville & Ag@—ta Express'* §8:50a.m. * 2:00p.m. Arkansas & T s Express..'t ¥:40a.m. ¢ 6:55a. mM. Mobile & N. O. Express '+ 8:35 p.m.'¢ 6:25a.m. Plum Street Depot. DeSote Accommodation.....:/* 4:00 p.m.|* $:50a.m. Week Day Carondelet Trainsa—Leave. a.imn.: ti:22, 7:41. 8:55, 10:26; p. m.: 12:06, 1:50, 3:10, 4:00. 5:00, 5:40. 6:30. ‘ :35. 8:55. 11:30. Arrive—A. m.: 6 7:38, 8:13, 8:50, 9:23. 10:23; Ve MW. : 12:02. : 4s 3:53, 758, 5:33, 6:20, i 32, 8:35. 11 :25. elet Trains—Leave, a. m.: 9:0, .: 1:00, 2:20, 3:40. 5:50, 6:20. :>8:410, 10:04; p. m.: 12340, 2:04, 3:24, 4:44, 6:04. *Except Sunday. tDaily. ¥ Monday. /Except Saturday. tExcept Monday. ce ee = A li DR. WHITTIER i, rapes teats st al) Vanereal, Bea e e@ than any other Pb a i s0ow, aadal! oid eo fw Hernra, oF Rupture, 1 dha mercur:2: 3 A 0. and in Bt. as mg tds -princighes. Bpeedily, petal, with sip ata edicior By. excesses in ee debility qamneog oF ISSOURI STATE Mutnal Fire and Marine I0- surance ¢ omen. of St. Louls. DIRK TORS—W. A. Hargadine, E. Wyman, Jame® Smith, S. M. Edgell, H. #. Tereer Adolphus Meler. bb. W. Alexander, C. 8S. Greeley, James FE. Kaime. 8. M. EDGELL. President. F. B. HOMES. Secretary. Office: CTamber of Commerce, Rooms N avd 325 Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the (ity and County of St. Loulé. IMPERIAL HOTEL. WASHINGTON, D. C, ee ’ | First class—Room and rd month. $50; per week, $15 50; per duy. $3 anna °$3. case peated wy st Location, » in se uy tee, are d liowtng described r > ~ St. is sneer t: A lot er piece of wi Pat city and five o'clock Imthe af east front door of the Court State of Missouri, rty, charged with said one and costs. ‘st. Louts, Mo., Decem HERIFF’S .— By. Court and to me directed, , at the relation and senBlutt. Collecter of the ¢ of Missouri, is plain , Wilham Frederick . Hutee koe tte th b— described in sald exec Lot numbered one (1) In big dition, Pen bounde north by south by Penrose street anc and I wilion MONDAY, THE 26TH D . Detween the hours of ¥ o'cl¢ 5 o'clock in the afternoon ¢ front door of the Cow Louis, State of Miasouri, cash, to the ee bidde property, to said e sti Louis, Mo., Decemb it *S SALE.—By §sS jal execution issu cl the Circuit Court turnable to the February and to me direcéed. where the relation and tothe t Seer te eth nea 8 n an Mu hiy A. McElbenny fe nts, 1 bave seized the following desc the city of St. Louis charged with the lien of f is founded, and described lows. to-wit: 1. Lot No. 37 Block 3 Uy tion to the city of St. . bard SveRNe, ane _-*een the hours of niz o*clock In the after ve. OF door of the Court-h itate of Missouri, sell at ' the highest bidder, the ec i with said lien. ; St. Louts, Mo.. De HERIFF'S SALE.— four exccutions iss Clerk of the Circult Cou returnable to the Feb and to me directed, one the useot L. Padverg, Wiliam Roembeld and twWo are in favor of Fred <osts. in and to following dese the city of St. Pouls. anc Lot No. 14, in biotk addition to the city of § dition is of reeord in the ot St. is, and having Carondelet avenue of 2 running back westwardl ed porth by lot No. 15, bloek one (1), €ast by ¢€ by analley. Also, lots numbered 1 known as the St. Louls © one (1y) ef the third subc tnade under ordinance Bd, 1854, a piat of which the Reconler's office of lots having afrontof kK Wyoming street by 4 det by Minnesota avenue, 6c umbered 6 andt hat certain lé iow me. Lows oe nty (now cf will on FRIDAY THE 30TH tween the hours of o’clock in the aftert front door of the Court State of Missour!, sell the highest bidder. claim, estate and pro Hieb Schnabel). sald defe described property, ®t. Louis, January 6, OQHERIFF'S SALE.— to the F : ane directed, oné in fs the German Bank, anc Almstedt,and both agal ibe mm and State of 10, 11 and 12, in die the city of St. Louls, file in the office of the city, said lots being al gem dirielog accor e Of Bt. Lous in Piat a front of 100 & ae a fs
Page 7
b Bon 8208. KAINS ARRIVE, )UIS RAILROAD. 45p.m. + 8:00 a.m 45 p.m.'*10:05 a.m. 00 a. mm. 5:10 . We 00 a. m. 16:10 “ m. 25 p.m. +7:00 a m,. 25 p.m. \t7:00 a. me 30 p. m.\t6:40 a. me OS a. m.'* 7:28a, DS p.m. | 10:00a.m. 25 p.m.!* 5:33 p.m, S p.m. 7:00 a.m. — i a. m. "12:35 Me. 0 a. in. *5:30 > m.. Sp. m..°9:05 a.m, 0 Pp. in. +7:05 a. m. Op.m.| 6:40 a.m. ‘SIT COMPANY, | AND ST. LOUIS NORTHERN RY )&% In. * 6:10p.m. p.m. t 7:05 a.m, )p.im.it 8:15 pm. yp.m.'*10:10 a.m, yp.m.|* 8:15 a.™-. a.m. * 5:00 p.m, | RAILROAD. | et of Grand ave. 1:10 a. m.;2:40, » ™.5 1:00, 2:20, m.; 12:40, 2:04, ND SOUTHERN xpress passenger ot. and will now Ou passengers or a.m. * 2:00p.m., 4.m. to:35a. me. rm. t 6:25 a.m. »m.|* 8:50a.m. ive. a.m.: 6:22, ~ 3:10, 4:00. ‘50, 0:28, 10:233 14 Marine In- Wiman, Jamer s part of U Recorder’s office of said page 21: said lote each + adres and sixty-two and one-haif visions of said deed, ub ed will of- “gay at public auction. for vey for the purposes St. Louis, January 6, 1880. Trustees. z 16A failed i SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the ; Bow, refore, a cae remnant of the legal ré@ftssid unpaid notes : unde trustee, will, on DAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JANUARY, betweenthe hours of ten © elock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in thecity of St. mre pede age ae stan — above described e at pubic vendne, t high for cash, for the purposes of said crest. denn’ WILLIAM ZIOCK, St. Louis, Mo., January 5, 1880. TrISAT . RUSTEES’ SALE.—Whereas, Edwin ©. Sloan and wife, by their deed, dated August JO, 1867, aud recorded on page 170 of book 346 of the Records of the Recorder's Office of the City of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned all that certain lot. piece or parcel ef und situate, lying and being in block No. 163 of the we £5 St. Louis. in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, commencing at a point in the southern line of Spruce street. distant east- w 5 feet from the intersection of the southern line of Struce street with the eastern line of Sixth street. running thence southwardly and parallel with Sixth street along land occupied by St. John’s Church 110 feet, thence east and parallel with Spruce street 82 feet to an alley, thence Rorth alo the western line of said alley 110 fee to tne southern line of Spruce street, and thence west along the seuth line of Spruce street 82 feet to the place of beginning; in trust to secure the pay- ment of certain notes in said deed. and whereas the said EewinC. Sloan has been dead over nine months, now, under the previsions Of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property tor sale at pub- lic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in said city, between the hours of IO o’clock a. m. and 4 o0’clock p- m. of FRIDAY, JANUARY 23RD, 1880, forthe purposes of said trust. R. F. BARRY, BERNARD KERNAN, Trustees, St. Louls, Mo., December 23, 1879. 336 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John C. Arm- bruster,and Anna, his wife,by their certain deed of trust dated 13th day of July.1878, and record in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 593, page 410, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the follow described real es- tate, situated, lyingand being in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: A lot of ground situated in Tamm’s first subdivision, inthe City of St. Louis, beginning at a pointinthe northern line of Singleton stieet, ninety-five (95) feet east of the western boundary of said subdivision, and running thence eastwardly with said Singleton street twen- ty-five (25) feet, thence northwardly and parailel to the western boundary line of «aid subdivision one hundred (100) feet to a ten-foot alley; thence west- wardly with said allev twenty-five (25) feetto Jobn Lemke’s northeast corner, and thence southward- ly with said Lemke’s east line, one hundreed (100) feet to the place of beginning; which said conveyance was made 4. trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid, now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pussnonse of the conditions of said deed of trust. the undersigned will, on MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. ana5 o'clock -m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- ouse,in the city of St. Louis. Mo., sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, tothe pignent bidder,for cash, forthe purpose of satis- fying said notesand costs of executing this trust. St. Louis, December 22. 1879. GEORGE W. NATION, Trustee. 333 RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Beverly T. Lacy, by his deed of trust dated the third day of January, 1873, and recorded in the Recorder’s effice of Henry county, State of Missouri, in Book 6, page 556, conveved to William C. Jamil- son and William T. Selby ali the following described rea] estate. situated, lying and being in Henry coun- ty, in the State of Missouri, and more particularty described thus: The east half of fractional section three (3), township forty-two (42), range twentv- tive (25); which said conveyance to said Wm. C. Jamison and Wm. T. Selby was in trust tosecure the payment of certain promissory notes therein de- scribed; and, whereas, William T. Selby has de- parted this life; and, whereas, one of said notes is past due and remains unpaid. znd at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note, and in pur- suance of the terins of said deed of trust, the under- signed surviving trustee will, on TLESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880 between the nours eften o'clock in the forenoon an four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue, for cash, the said resl estate, for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust. WILLIAM C. JAMISON, St. Louis, January 3, 1880. Surviving oe HERIFF’S SALE.—Py virtue ana authority of an execution issued from theoffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Civy of St. Louis, returnable to the February Term,1880,c¢ said court, andteme directed.in favor of Henry Becbtold, and against Charles L. Kraft, I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defend- | ant, Charles L. Kraft, inand to the following de- -cribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: lots 5,6. 7 and 8, in a No. 1019 of taid city and State aforesaid; and will, on TUESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that — at the exstiront door of the Court-house in the city ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Charles L. Kraft, said defendant, of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said exe- cutionand costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 8, 1880. Q5A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term, 1880, of said court and to me directed, infavorof J.M. Bauer and KE. P. Johnson, receivers of tae South St. Louls Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company,. to the use of Kunigunde Wielandy § and against Helena Binz, 1 have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant, Helena Binz, in and to the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lots three and four, of block No. 49 of Soulard’s ad- dition, being city block No. 714in said city of St. Louis. Mo., and I will on : THURSDAY. THE a DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Lovis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Helena Binz. the defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution oe gene. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. January 3, 1880. 7A \HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the February term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed. in favor of Michael Kinniff and against Mary Steed and William Steed, and also ngainst special property described in said execution ] have therefore levied upon and seized the following described real estate, described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot — in block No. 2212 of the city of St. Louis, ssouri, and known as lot number thirty (30) of block number five (5) of Mar- ket streetand Chouteau avenue sub-division, a plat whereof is of record in the St. Louls,late county,now City, Recorder's offiee, said lot having a front on the north line of Cozens street of twenty-five (25) feet by a depth of one hundred and thirty-five feet (135) toand alley twenty feet wide; and I will on FRIDAY. THE 23D DAY OF JANUARY. 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five 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. sel! at public auction, for eash. to the nignest ae A — Sas ro to sa execution and costs. ss JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louts, Me.. December 26, 1879 399 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the F.ubruary term, 1 ,of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of William B. Thomp- son, to the use of Alexander Davis, assignee, and against Henry FP. Hart and George W. Hart security on the appent bond, I have levied upon and selze all the right, title and interest of Hen P. Hart, one of the defendants, inand to the following described real oemnes, 17S and being inthe city of St. Louls,State of Missouri. to-wit: 1. A piece or parcel of lan4 describ- edas follews, to-wit: Beginning ata point in western line of Third street one hundred and twenty- three feet three inches from the southeast corner of block number 77, north of said southeast corner of survey tn the office of the United States Surveyor- Genera) for the district of Missouri, one hundred and tin the westefn line of Third street thirty feet und three-fourths inches from the potnt of be- ginning; thence northwardly with western line of Third street thirty feed nine and tiree-fourths inches, and being the seme property acquired by the late James Hartof Adelaide Auduchon, widow of Michael Morin, Antoine Morin and Threse Berger, dated Marc nd Patel ving; and I = Ai6 rit DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, ne o'clock inthe forenoon stree south by >» west DeKal te thereia and thetetore, at request of logal holder SS Oe WitlisJ. POWELL. St. Leuis, becember 29. 1879. ANU J ARY 22 between the hours of 10 a. m. east front door of the Court-house Lows, fer cash, sell said wey * ¢ os i Pe ae, > ~ = pen wont a es: ry eyerEEs -- dated the Sth day ‘of and recorded m book 585. Recorder of Deeds for City Catharina Huiskes conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lying and being situate iw the city of St. Louis, and State of Miseouri, to-wit: Being lots nambered, nineteen (19) of and twenty (20) of Labadie’s Addition, north Loui to the City ef St. bloc | k numbered eight hundre (8FQ). said lots naving a frontof fifty and one inch ow the west line of Carondelet aver by a depth wertwardly ef one hundred and forty (1 feet. more or less. toa pele , on which said lots t feet an said block, east by the west line of Ca whereas, one of notes described in the taxes for two years have become due and remalis unpaid. Now, therefere, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, of the legal holder of said notes trustee, will on ing said trust. aye ereas, by a deed of trust ber, A. D. 18TT, 00, of the office of Louls. Missouar. ‘ of eae a Pi ey Sy k. al 5% ee ben, * " bi! ei »&, i ap “ . oh RE al se GS. HLF and at the request , I, the undersigned FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. between the hours of 10 e’clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. Of that day, at theeast front door of the Cou house in the City of 8t. Louis and State of Missouri offer said preperty for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for the urpose of satisfy- CASPER KUNDERT, St. Louis, January 7, 1880. RUBSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Rufus W. Bail and Ermina J., his wife, by their ce trust dated the 9th day of August, A. D. 1 ge 314, 1n the records of Deeds of the county, now city of St. the State of Missouri, conveyed undersigned trustee the following deseribed estate, situaicd in the county of St. Louis, in the of Missouri, to wit: Five and one-half acres of land more or less, lying in and bein west fractional quarter of {sect north of range 6 east, and bei las designatedon a plat duly recorded, made by commissioners in the division of the estate of James corded in book No. 526, deeds in the o Wilgus among his bel: g at page 164, Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot one, the east line of lot N ths chains to its intersection with the south line of Bismarck avenue; thence west- wardly and parallel with the north line of said lot one seven and twenty-two hundredths chains, southwardly parallel] with the Berr seven and eighty-four hundredthsc line of lovone, thence with the south line of lot J, eastwardly to the place of beginning, and wnich con- veyance Was made to secure tbe notes in said deed deocribed; aa has been made ih the payment of a portion of the notes described in said deed; Crarles Bobb, the trustee, at the request of the le holder of saia notes, and under the provisions of said thence northwaraly ae seven and ninety hundre: deed of trust, will, on TUESDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, bet¥ cen the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and 5 ovb'c ock P- m., at east front door ofthe Court-house m the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell said real estate at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, forthe ‘purpose of said trust. ¥ CHARLES BOBB, Trustee. St. Louis, December 23, 1879. 387 a@ part of the north- n 32. township 45 a portion of lot Ne. i ee a ee ins to the south ment of certaia whereas, default RUSTEE'S SALE.— Whereas, Samuel MeCrosky, by his deed dated June 20, 15 on page 449 of book No. 428, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the county, now St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situate in the city (then coun- ty) of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: ing atractin Prairie Place, laid off and subdivided by William A. Nelsonand James H. Eddy,a plat whereof is filed in the office of the Recorder of the City of St. Louis, to-wit.: Lots numbered twenty- three (23) and twenty-four (2%) of block numbered three (3) of said tract, containing In the aggregate one hundred feet front on depth eastwardly of one hundred and for and two inches. more or less, and bounde lot twenty-two (22), east by lots five (5) and six south by lot twenty-five (25), and west by uvenue;in trust tosecure the payment of certain notes specitied in said devd; and, whereas,default has been made in the payment of one of suid notes, no under the provisions of said deed, the undersiga will offer said property for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Ceert-house in tie said city, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock THURSDAY, FEBRUA W.F.B S*. Louis, Mo.. January 7, 1880. 72. and recorded at public auction, RUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheieas. Francis Elizabeth Baldwin, widow of John R. Baldwin, deceased, now Francis Elizabeth Goll Goll). wife of John F. Goll (she havir second time), and John their certain deed of trust dated June 29, 1878, an recorded in the records of th of Deeds of St. Louis, Missouri, in 158, conveyed to the undersigned the following de- scribed real estate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, Stare of ’ certain lots, pleces in Labadie and plat of which said addition is of record in the office of said Recorder of Deeds and described as follows: Lots nuinbered tifty-four (54) and fifty-five (55) in block numbered sixteen, fronting together fifty (50) feet on the south line of Rappahannock street, and southwardly one hundred and fifty-six(156) feet ;also lots numbered thirty-eight (38) and thirty-nine (39)in block numbered seventeen (17), fronting together fifty (50) feet on the north line of Rappahannock street, and with that width running nortliwardly one hundred and fifty-six (156) fect—all of said property being the same property acquired by the said Elizabeth Francis Baldwin (now 13, 1859. and tecorded in e records of the office of Louis City; which sald first-mentioned convevance was made to the under- signed in trust to secure the tain note therein described; with that width runnin Goll). by deed dated aT Recorder of Deeds of St. note has become unpaid: Now, therefore, with the conditions in said deed contained, and ag the request of the legal holder of said note. the tn- dersigred will, on ITULSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1880 between the hours ef 10 o’elock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis, at public auction, setl, to the bidder, for cash, the abov erty, to satisfy satd note, toge highes expenses of exccuting this t paywent of a cer- ro with the abate a ESPENSCHIED St. Louls. December 16, 1879. 6a Sairy © SALE. two executions issued of the Circuit Courtat the Cli able to the December Term, = to me directed. one in fa and Joseph Lallement the Jacob Kuntz, and both against and Francis Poupeney, Ihave levied upon aad seized all the right, tithe and interest of the def bed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri described as follows, to-wit: A lot of land frontl 150 feet on the west line of Main street, by a de of 139 5-12 feet along the south line of Pine street, and having a width of 150 feet throughout, aud being and tothe following desc in city bloex Ne. 301 3. Also, a lot of land having 25 feet fronton the west side of Main street by a depth westwardly of one hundred and thirty-nine (139) feet, bounded on the north by Nasse, on the south by Schilley, and ont west by an alley, and being in city block No. 3083 Also lot. of landin city block No. 2977. having a frontage of 110 5 12 feet on: the. east side of Main street by a depth with that width of 1245-12 fleetto the Iron Mountain R. K., and running along the south line of Lafayctte street. Also alotin city block No. 2979. fronting 33 feet on the east side of Second street, by a a that width of 147 11-12 feet to land of being bounded on the nerth by I’icot, and on the south by Etling. Also lot in city block 3007, fronting 17 feet on the west side of Water street by a depth with that width of 122 11-12 feet to the Iron Mountain RK. R.. bounded on the north by Powell, and on the south by l’ourielll, Also a lot in city block No. 3015, fronting on the east side of Third street b width of 147 11-12 feet to lan bounded north by Renzhauzer et al., and south by Hoftmeister. ' Also a lot in city block No. 3015. having a width of 25 feet by a depth of 25 feet, and bel north by Herbel, east by Pingle, south by Leahy, west by Lawson. Also, a lot in city block No. 3018, fronting 75 on the west side of Fourth street by a depth of Incy street, bounded by O'Shea and west by l’arber. Also, a lotin city block No. 3049, fronting 50 feet on the west side of Benton street by a depth with that width of 137 11-12 feet to an alley, bounded north by 8079, fronting 960 feet on the west side of Fifth street by a dep width of 205 feetto Sixth street, bounde Kirk street and south by Heaven street. Also, lots 6 and 7 of city block No. 3126, fronti together. \% feet on the nF side ot Frankia feet along north side of Qu Kaiser and south by Deppe Also, a lot in city block No. sail Court, and minick Lalle ther in favor of argo! nmSlhU Lhe -—~ = ie — ee a depth with tha ye Bee ad THE 16TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880.
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. , i ‘ % ‘4 , a -, ,« - - . "ht _* ‘ Set) ; ~~! 7 - % : ; ’ . , \ “é, ‘> / 7 7 . . tae, 7 / ' ~ ‘Ss \ > : ” j ] oe | - P { - *, 7 - sd > ’ LU » CIBER -— i /- goom of the Post. Disrarcu. > ta he 12 a ; i 4”) " . ’ o 0 fz] v H :B Y , . ? moderate prices. 7 . ™ > 2; wr ” ie * " a, e * ' . - amy st be | a : : a. # * i, . : e P ha = - ~ *s oo 5 ’ ; . 4 a _ . a - F § . 2] a : : ; ep) * 4 in , ——_ ~ . ues . 2 - ee - # . + . i ‘ — * | ‘ a ‘“ P ~~ _— At : 7 ? , 7 al % “ay - 7 . pe 7 . ke = - ‘ . ® . 7 - - ~ a . - be «aa £ Pa aig -* gio ‘- 2 . # my * a 1 > ~ 4A os ea AEG 3 ”“ at ie = - . , "te RACITE, te ) e\ | rt Wholesale and Retail, at Bottom Prices. DONK BROS. & CO., REMOVAL! TN General Agents and Manufacturers of KEEPS SHIRTS, And Dealers in MEN'S FURNISHING GOOD3, Have Removed to ee 604 Olive St., OPPOSITE BARR’S NEW STORE. Office and Salesroom 507 and 509 N. Third St , CORNER OF ST. CHARLES. Purer and Cost One-Half Less than Imported Champagnes. Has one of the largest galleries in the World. | No Waiting. . ‘(Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb: anon, ve Pittsburg and Bloss- 8. AS.J.8SYLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. WHITTAKER? S AR-CURED HAMS. TTR WELL-KNOWN delicions tenderness and flavor is secured by their old-fashidned SLOW- CURING and SMOKING KROCESs. DON’T BE IMPOSED UPON By cheaper brands with which. we can not compete in price. ur Hams give satisfaction every time, and are 60 per cent cheaper, when quality is considered, than many hams offered you by some grocers who sell cheaper goods without reputation so as to make a larger profit. Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big Muddy » Basin Block Ané4 [Illinois COALS HEALTH CORSETS should be worn by all ladies wishing soft Boneless Corsets, specially in- valids. They are endorsed by physicians. These Corsets @an be badof H. D. Mann & Co., who Offer them in several makes, including Dr. Warner’s. Ordered vy mail. -_— D. L. Moody lectures at First M..E. Church, Eighth and Wasbington avenue, daily (except Monday and Saturday) at4 p. m. Friday at4 p.m gospel] temperance meetings. Evenings of the same days, atSp.m., at North Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Chambers streets. Mr. Sankey wiff sinc. - DE, E.. ©. CHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. THE most Deautifal women use it, it ts harm- lese. Poszoni's Complexion Powder. ¢- : drug store, 800 Washington av- and family medicines at — = oe hi PORTAGE STAMPA for sale at the counting: | . ia J B a ral : * oF “ ria. y a4 vs , - ‘ , » . in ‘THE RAILROADS. | — ) Helper’s Plan for the “Three Amer- icas Railway.” el: PSE A Good Opportunity for Intellect to be | Rewarded. | Tethdaliaes decay. Interesting Table’of Railway Earnings. Helper’s Scheme. Mr. H. R. Helper will be remembered as the author of ‘*The Impending Crisis,’’ a book that made it appearance just before the war, and which created somewhat of a sensa- tion at the time. Mr. Helper is now quite an old man and has come to pass his declining years in St. Lonis. He has turned his attention to commercial matters and is an enthusiast on the subject of building a rail- road from - North America to South America. So deeply interested ~ jis he in the scheme that he has offered cash prizesto the amount of $5,000 for five of the best essays. 1n prose and poet- ry, on the subject. In July last he addressed a letter to Wm. T. Harris, Carlos S. Greeley and Thomas Allen of this city, and set forth his proposition in the following language: ‘*My views on this subject will appear some- - what elaborately in a book, not wholly dévot- ed to this scheme, however, which I intend to publish in the course of the next two or three months; and in orderto prove conclusivelymy own earnestness and confidence in the matter, 1 herewith inclose a certificate of deposit for $5,000 inthe Bank of Commerce of St. Louis, payable to your joint order, or to the order of any two of you, on the first day of Decem- ber of next year, 1880; the said money to be then expended by you in o>taining five of the most convincing and -_meritorious essays whieh may be offered meanwhile, three in prose and two in poetry, in truthful aod vigo- Ysa ae effective advocacy of the undertak- ng. The money is to be divided as follows: For the best treatise in prose..... . eeeee $1,300 For the second best treatise in prose.... 1,200 For the third best treatise in prose Forthe best effortin poeti For the second best effort in poetry..... $5,000) No essay in prose to contain more than 100 pages closely written cap paper nor less than 66, andthe poems notto contain more tban 500 lines nor less than 333. The letter was responded to by Messrs. Al- len, Harris and Greeley towards the last of September. They acknowledged the receipt of the certified check for $5,000 and accepted sne trust, as will be seeninthe following extract irom their letter: *‘*We have maturely considered the sub- stantial and business-like contents and bear- ing of your communication; and, holding in view the gigantic and important objects soucht to be accomplished, we scarcely feel at liberty to refuse to perform the services which you have so politely requested us to render in this connection; and we, therefore, in behalf of the grand enterprise itself, unreservedly ac- cept the commission which you have given us; and, hoping thereby to be able to contribute to the general good and advance- ment of our own andthe adjoining continent, wepsha!l! cheerfully and gratuitously perform all the duties, as we understand them, which this acceptance implies. All writings which may be submitted to us, in competition for prizes, as provided for by you, should be pre- puid, by mail, or by express, and addressed to our chairman, as follows: **lHion. Thomas Allen, President of the Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, No.1 N. Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo.’’ There can be no doubt that Mr. Helper is in earnest. His check for $5,000 is positive evi- dence on this point. Here is an excellent op- portunity for five enterprising young men to make reputation as well as money. The certified check is now in the possession of Mr. Allen, and there is no doubt that the prizes will be awarded as described above. As to the building of the rai!road—that is another thing. Mr. Helper proposes that it be called the ‘*Three Americas Railway,’’ because it is to extend through North, Central and South America. Nobody can deny that such a road would open up vast re- gions of new and rich territory: and that it would do an immense business, but Mr. Hel- per wants it to be a double track steel railway and one can hardly conceive of the immense amount of money that would be required to build and equip it. A reporter called on Mr. Carlos S. Greeley, this morning, and asked nim what he thought would come of Mr. Helper’s scheme. **Well,’’ said he; ‘**I consented to act as one of a committee in this matter with great reluctance, asl do not expect to hve to see a railroad built from North to South America, though such a thing would be ofinestimable value to the country. Mr. Helper insisted so much that finally I consented. There is no doubt of Helper’s earnestness. He has put up his money, and itis now inthe hands of Mr. Allen. It will be paid out just as Mr. “Helper bas requested. I donot know that any competi- tors have entered forthe prizes, but I sup- pose there will be plenty of them, and that the committee will have a big task in making the proper awards. Mr. Helper is row in New York on a visit and will not return’ to St. Louis for some time. He has recently written a book called “Oddments of Andean Diplomacy.’’ which contains bis letter to Messrs. Allen. Greeley and Harris, and their reply, with many other things equally interesting. Railroad Earnings. A fair idea of the general growth in the prosperity of railroads in the last four years may be had from the following table, which shows the earnings per mile of a number of well-known lines: 1876. 1877. 318 $452 138 1)1 1.127 898 542 578 620 590 4579 358 349 Atch., Topeka & 8S. F.$ Catro and St. Louis... Central Pacific Chicago and Altor.... Chicago ana N. W.... H. &st. Jo lllinois Centra! International & Gt. N M.,K.&T Vandalia, Bellevitie Line 523 663 669 348 574 CLEMENTS SCHNAKE. He Wants $30,000 From the Post- Dis- patch for Libel. Clements A. Schnake yesterday commenced suit against J. A. Dillon, Joseph Pulitzer and the Dispatch Publishing Company for libel. He states in his petition that on and prior to the Slst day of October, 1879, the defendants were the owners of the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH and its editors and publishers. The plaintiff states that prior to that time he was a citizen of St. Louis bearing a good reputation and was an attorney at law of the several! courts of justice and had always demeaned himself with honesty and fidelity as an at- torney and private citizen. The petition furth- er sets forth the article published on the 28th ef October, 1879, headed ‘**The Broadway Bank Cases Continued in the Criminal Court.” and also states that J. P. Krieger, dr., brought suit for damages © against the paper, and that the present plaintiff was one of the attorneys in cause; th 30th of October the defendants published an article concernin the plaintiff and J. P. Krie- ger,Jr., and the bringing of the libel suit,the following: ' Wer cabumenne seaveaendit; wanton **For u rated. unsu su the schampionsh - ’ € oe | fos", wy “et Se . 5 impudence and cheek should be awhrded to J. P. Krieger, Jr., f we . au Mt aS. a a . ea sy - >. of the Broadway Bank and city jail. ae pros- | ively of the penitentiary. . in order for the highest premfum for brazen shanie- essness comes One Clemens A, Schnake, a low Four ..Courts young Krieger’s reputatien! Who does not sinile? The noble pair and champions of transatlantic impudence may perhaps fi that they have made a mistake before they get tbrough.’’ | That, after the plaintiff bringing suit for libel, the defendants, on the 3ist of October, 1879, published an artitle entitled, “Two Libel Suits in Twenty-four Hours,’’ which reflected on the plaintiff’s réputation as a lawyer and citizen, and also the article. published on the 14th day of November, under the caption **Schnake Sues.’’ The plaintiff states that, by such publication of the articles mentioned, he has been dum- aged to the extent of ‘$30,000, and, in orderto be even with the world at large, and the de- fendants in particular, he asks a judgment for that amount. This is the second libel suit Mr. Sehnake bas brought against the Post-Dts- PATCH. for having dsemaged DAN RICE. He Returns From His Temper- ance Tour, - — a. And Relates His Experience—A Bad Cold Interferes with Further Progress. A POST-DISPATCH reporter walked into the bar of the Schuyler House this morning, and while he was negotiating with the gentleman in charge for a mild 5 cent cigar, the ehastened face of Dan Rice,the only original, came round the screen at the @oorand as it approached the bar the left eye which bore upon the bar- keeper shut spasmodically, and almost with the same motion a bottle of rve and a couple of glasses appeared from under the counter. ‘‘Mr. Rice, I believe,’’ said the reporter. *‘*Ab, yes; how are you? I didn’t see you asIcamein. Letme havea little stomach bitters, my friend. 4’ve abandoned this sort of thing,’’ indieating vaguely by ‘‘this sort of thing’’ the streng waters in the squat bottles. ‘*Do you know,” he-said, ‘‘that I’ve had such acold that I hadto abandon my _leec- turing tour. ’* ‘*Yes, Isaw something to that effect in the Globe.”’ ‘*In the Globe—oh, well you can’t expect any better from the Globe. Now I pledge you my word you are the frst reporter I’ve met since | eame home, but we public men are public property, I suppese, and have no right to complain.” ‘‘What was said in the iaterview, any- how??? ‘Oh, nothing much; it said you had got off of the temperance racket and were drioking again; that you bad fizzled out®mmpletely as u lecturer, and that you had com@ home to cir- culate among your friends like you used to.’’ ‘*Now,look here,my gay and festive friend: just look on this nose of mine, will you? Ex- amine it attentively, you know.’’ The re- porter surveyed the proffered proboscis geo- deticallvy, and then glanced a glance full of in- terrogation ,~oints irmto the eye of Daniel. ‘*Now,’’ he continued, ‘‘I want you to tell me, AS A MAN AND CHRISTIAN, whether that nose looks like drinking? Why, you know what kind of a nose I used to be blest with; it was all mahoganied over with the (fragrances = and bouquets of a long campaign,and now look at it. Why, you won’t find a cleaner nose in St. Louis—in color I mean. No, sir, I have not been drink- ing Whisky, and thatis what I started out to stop, and I have not been swearing, and I’ve got a Christian’s hope in my breest that will lug me through a worse winter than 1879- SU. **Have you been to hear Brother Moody since your return?’ ** Not vet; I rot in yesterday, and up late this morning. By George, Phil and I didn’t leave this saloon until two o’clock last night— did we, pard?’’ Pard cotroborated the state- ment withthe remark that Phil was pisen wken he got lsened, ‘*‘Who’s Pil?” queried the reporter. ‘‘Never you mind,’’ said Daniel, ‘*‘my name and character you can do what you like with; 1’m publie property. But my friends are sacred.’’ “Did you make as much money out of the Gospel as you expected?’’ *‘‘Oh! I made no money at all; on the con- trary, [lost money. Why, there never was such weather! I bave engagements way on ahead, but I don’t know that I will fiil them— I have such a miserable cold;’’ which he illus- trated by promptly coughing a cough which couldn’t have been any hollower if it was turned inside out. ‘“*There ain’t the money in lecturing that people think there is, by a long sight.’’ ‘*What is your idea of a good lecture?’’ ‘*Oh! Weil, vou know, I pitch it into them on the temperance ques- tion, and go for them ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES. You see the fact is, between you andI,I don’tknow very much about temperance, practically speaking. and consequently I have got to sort of distract their attention by telling little anecdotes of my past life.’’ **You could come out strong {on the ether side, though, Dan.’’ ‘*Yes, 1 know. But thatain’tthe idea. Peo- pe must be instructed, and sol instruct ’em xy telling ’em how I used to dothings. I remember telling how one of these cheek reporters, that couldn’t tell the trut to save their lives, just hke those Globe-Demoerat fellows’ interview- ed me once. JI tell them about my old irre- ligious show life and such. ’’ ‘*And do they like that sort of thing? ”’ ‘*Whyvy, of course, they lke it. You just wait tillthe weather clears up so people can get around and yew’ll see me rake in dimes, I tell you.’’ “So you haven’t- abandoned your plat- form.’’ ‘*Not by a jugfull,’’ and he ordered another glass of Hostetter’s stomach bitters. ‘*That’s a temperance drink, I suppose, Dan?’’? remarked the unsophisticated young man. ‘“‘Drink!’’? said be, ‘‘drink!’’ Why, that’s medicine,’’ and he shut his left eve at the reporter as the latter bade him good morning. THE EXPOSITION BUILDING. _— - —— ———— si Its Erection Depends Upon the Action of , the City Authorities. The Exposition Building project seems to bave taken a rest for the time being. Some- times you hear of it, and then again vou don’t. A reporter called on Mr. Joseph Franklin this morning, and asked him if the committee was doing anything, and if there was any prospect of success. . ‘*] bave been ~very busy _ Iately taking stock.’’ said Mr.-Franklin, ‘‘and have not had time to pre any attention to the mat- ter. And then Mr, Allen has been away and only returned a few.days ago. I expect to call on bim immediately and have a with him on the subject. He and some others were appointed a commit- tee to call upon the Mayor and _ the City Council], and ask them if they would lease us either Missouri or Wash nPark. This is the first thing to be done. ecan’tturna wheel till we the ground upon which to put the building.’’ se ‘*Which park would you rather have?’’ rather have Missouri t is on Olive, rteenth, lawyer who has. absolutely | brougkt a libel suit against this journal | will soon be | : patch. Suturday, suzuut, ©? + - owe *. , " 7 ee - ee . - = ff ‘Ma-: Mee. st fe Pes Sty wT ¥ . J oat. ~* a , ~*~. 7 : " 4 s' ‘ ; . .. ie . a 2 “ah y ane ~ PET is , OBL Ofascunck, andmte! dateqal -jevlk tive ¥ Je St, Conis Post- Dis ‘ - , ae i > : ; a Re hee i ~ ¥ - * 6 Fe eR * "2 at : Jey © eae ; : se —* ~~ - a . r x ~¥ a é ~o ; ~ “ # f ae ws > i MADE TO ORDER AT POLACK’S, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive. Samples and instructions mailed on application. ee et - ——— know what the city authorities will do, but if they will lease us one of the parks, there will be no trouble about securing the money to put up the building. ’’ ‘*Then you think there is a fair prospeet that the project will be successful?’ ‘*It all depends upon what the Mayor and Council do. If they lease us one of these parks, St. Louis will have an Exposition building.’’ The Latest Out. Great is the admuration over the stylish, new bed-room suits brought out by Messrs. Burrell, Comstock & Co. this season. There are two weighty reasons why the public buy furniture at this well known house in prefer- ence to going anywhere else. First, the fur- niture is more substantial. more novel and better than at other places, and secondly, the prices are low enough to permit any one the indulgence of refittangs. The new stock is es- pecially worthy of attention. -_—— — -—— = ——- ——. - - Indian Troubles. The local dealers in firearms report a heavy demand for pistols and rifles from the south- ern portion of Colorado. The inhabitants of the extreme south of the Centennial State are preparing themselves for another outbreak of the Utes, and for that purpose are securing a large amount of firearms adapted for that kind of warfare. Orders for this class of weapons have been constant for the past few weeks, and in case of Indian trouble in that locality the white inhabitants will be well armed at least. A number of different orders were filled yesterday and sent to places in Colorado. Chaste and Beautiful Goods. Thousands of promenaders were on the streets this afternoon, admiring the pretty things to be seen Saturday afternoon—the gala time of the week. Ifany strangeris at all skeptical as te the beauty of St. Louis la- dies, lethim stand on Fourth and Olive, or Locust, for an hour or two on Saturdays, and he will be bewildered by rosy faeces and bright eyes, and convinced that this city’s claim is good over Baltimore, Louisville, or any othertown. A great center of attraction to-day was, as is the case every Saturday,the beautifully decorated window of Mermod, Jaceard & Co. Almost every passer-by lin- gered and looked, and scores went inside to examine the gorgeous stock of diamonds now in the show cases ofthis celebrated diamond bouse; better stones forthe money than can be got any where else. The jewelry and sil- Verware, the rare bronzes, and exquisite china in the art room,also attracted much at- tention, and no assortment better worth ex- amining was ever seen in St. Louis. ABOUT TOWN. ———— ——= — WASHINGTON Lodge No. 361, K. of H., will givea concert and hop next Thursday, the 15th inst., at Union Park Hall, corner of De- catur street anc Allen avenue. THE Washington Amateur Orchestra will give their second grand concert on Wednesday, the 2lstinst., atthe New Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Besides the Orchestra, which will consist of twenty-five men, the following bave volunteerea to assist on the oceasion: The West End Quartet Club (Dr. Cronin, Messrs. Ditrkes, Becker and Hayes); the Saxophone Quartet; Miss Gussie Blessing (soprano solo); Prof. Chas. Schillinger (flute solo); Prof. F. Schillinger (violin soto), and Prof: Stevens ahd Mr. Edward Beach (cornet Guet). The number of tickets issued will be limited. NEXT Wednesday the Jolly Brothers’ Orches- tra, under the direction of Prof. M. A. Gilsinn, will give a concert in Unrig’s Cave Hall for the benefit of the Carmelite Nuns. Aninteresting programme will be presented, and after the concert there will be dancing, and a refresh- ment table will be opened. The following is the programme of thecon cert: 1. Overture, ‘‘Crewn of Diamonds,’’ ,Auber. 2. Selections from ‘‘Chimes of Normandy,’’ Planquette. 3. ‘‘An Alexis,’’ solo for flute, EugeneC. Slevin. 4. Andante, ‘*Sixth Sym- pn pels Haydn. 5. Fantaisie tor Viola, nis H. Jones. 6. Overture, oP i, Italiana in Algieri,’’ Rossini. 7.gSolo for clar- ionet, Mr. L.. Brun. 8. Waltz, Strauss. ~_-- — — ee J. E. CARTER & Co. are headquarters for Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s school shoes. 207 N. Fifth et. Dauy Weatmer smulietin. WaR DEPARTMENT, f WASHINGTON, 6:07 a. m., January 10. ‘PUM ih eee ae 33 Ez 1CAZ0....+ ereces , AA gee 30.30) 4 at aven seeecedea’ . r. 50:34) 45! s Boise City.......- Pye - er Rp Sairo 3+ ..20) 39) | DOUMVER .ccccccccccelaeet Des Moines....... 29.99) : Dodge City. eeeeeee Fort Gibson ° Indianapolis rosse * Leavenworth. .... ; Louisville. .....0.. 30.22) Memphis.. Nashville. New Urieans rT cee! PRifs SE 11.18 Clear. NW seen Clear. her ana Virginia . ty. seer : Winnemucca Nev 29. Yankton 29.64 “S Indications. | WASHINGTON, January 10.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, Upper Lake Region, U Mississtppi and Lower Missouri Valleys, ! ing barométer, preceded by slight rise in east~ | . +i Se ae O Ral | ¥ ay 2. + Es. ae : January 0, 1880. . . ey as ° . - , 9 | : : Cr "Ey" : - : > ‘ ; " ; . . Ne “ ry . Ja ; i The Best Shi Alexander’s Unritval Alexander’s Rese an Alexander’s Rose Tooth Alexander’s Le Throat,'Hoarseness, and ve Pr scriptions N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets, : Cologne Water; a Perfume Fragrant and Lasting. Paste. s of Chlorate Potash and Mariate of Ammonia, for Sore. useful to Clear the Voice in pinging’ e ccurately Compounded from Medicines and by Competent Apothecaries. M. W. ALEXANDER. mlm | tween North Carolina and St. Louis, 4 Searritt Furn ELEGANT NEW STYLES OF FURNITURE iture Go, AT BOTTOM PRICES. 609d, G11 and 613 North Fourth Street. ——— : ELECTION NOTICES. LECTION NOTICE.—Third National Bank of St Louis, December 11, 1879.—The regular annual election for nine (9) directors of this bank will be held on Tuesday, Januarv 13, 1880, at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 m. il2 o’clock p.m. T. A. STODDART, Cashier. HCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,—Sr. LOUvISs, January 2, 80.—The annual election for seventeen directors of this company to serve for the ensuing year will be held at 222 Pine street, on Tues- $25. the 138th day of January, 1880, between the 10urs Of 2 and 3 o’clock p. m. C. L. THOMPSON, Secretary. NNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION.—Office of the Vulcan Iron Works,St. Louis, January 7, 1880.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vulcan Iron Works will be held at the office of the company, No. 221 Olive strect, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, January 26, 1880, at 2 p. m.. to consider a roposition to change the name of the corporation to ine Vulcan Steel Company, to elect thirteen (13) directors toserve for the ensuing year. and to act upon such other business as may be brought before them. By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN C. LEWIS, Secretary OTICE.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Real Estate Compary of St.Lou- is will be held on Monday, the 1 of January, 1880, at the office of C. L. Thompson,on Pine street, at9 e’clock a. m,, for the purpose of electing écven Directors. . F. SHAPLEIGH, President. D. G. TuTT, Treasurer. 8 HE annual meeting of the members of the Wash- ington Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the election of three directors will be held at the office of the Company on Monday. the 12th day of January, , at Yo’clock a. m. Polls will be closed at 1 o’clock p. m. EDWARD BREITENSTELN, Sec’y. St. Louis. DeceInber 30, 1879. eee ee ee FIRM CHANCES. NOTICE.—The limited co- ——— OPARTNERSHIP partnership heretofore existing between George H. Chase and Joseph ©. Capot, ag general partners, and William H. Benton, as special partner, has been renewed for aterm of three years from January 1, 1880 toJanuary 1, ‘883. William H. Benton fur- nishing $150,000 as limited co-partner. . GEO. H. CHASE, JOSEPH C. CABUOT. St. Louis, January 9, 1880. — DIVIDENDS. IVIDEND NOTICE.—The Third National Bark of St. Louis. December 31, 1879 Ata meet- ing of the Board of Directors held this day a dividend of three (3) per cent was déclared, payable on de- mand. F. A. STODDART, Cashier. — T. LOUTS CITY. PROPOSALS FOR GOLD AND STERLING RENEWAL BONDS. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ST. Louis. Dec. 15, 1879. By virtue of Ordinance No.11,066, authorizing the issue and sale of $565,000 in bonds of the city of St. Louis. to pay $140,000 in bonds of the city, and $375,000 in bonds of the late county of St. Louis for which the city isl iable. jos turtag during his fis- cal vear (from April 8, 1879, to April12, 188C). sealed proposals forthe purchase of four hundre and seventy-five thousand dollars ($475,000) in 8&t. Louis city bonds, hereinafter described, Or any por- tion thereof, will be received at the MAYOR’S OF- FICE, in the city of St. Louis. until 12 o’ clock noon ofthe 12th day of January, 1880, and publicly opened by the undersigned, at said place and hour. The remaining $90,000. in bonds authorized, will be purchased and retired by the Sinking Fund at the highest price offered by other bidders, thus reducing the debt to that amount. The awards will be subject to the aparoval of the Committee on Ways and Means of each branch of the Municipal Assembly. Said bonds wilkbe dated Jan- uary lst. 1880, and will each beofthe denominatiou of $1.000 U. 8. GOLD COIN, or 200 POUNDS STER- LING, payable TWENTY (20) YEARS after their date, and wil] bear interest from their date at th¢ rate of five (5) per cent per annum. Semi-annua interest coupons, payable in U. 8, Gold Coin, or in pounds sterling on the Ist day of July and January respectively, will be attached to each bond, and voth bonds and coupons will be payable to bearer, either at the National Bank of Commerce in New York, in U. 8. Gold Coin, or at the office o* J. 8. Morgan & Co., London. England, in pounds sterling, at the option of the holder, Bonds must be paid forin current fands and will be delivered at the office of the Comptroiler of the city of St. Louis, on the 15th day of January, 1830. Proposals must state the price offered. in current funds. per boud, and must be accompanied by a de- posit of cash, or certified check pavablefto the order of the Comptroller (and subject to his approval), equal in amount to five (5) per centof the amount in bonds bid for, as earnest money for the faithful com- pliance with the proposal; said deposit to be return- ed if proposal) is not accepted; otherwise to be held subject to rorfelture to the city in event of failure on the part of bidder to comply with his proposal, or in case of compliance to be retained as part of [the purchase money. | All proposals must refer to this advertisement as aportionofthe agreement on the part ef thie bidder, must be addressed to the undersigned and enaorsed ‘*Proposals for purchase of St. Louis City Bonbds.”*’ The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. A sainple bond can be seen and further information obtained at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louls. Y OVERSTOLZ, Mayor. HE! : EON, Comptrolier. E. L. ADR ~~ - THIS BRAND IS ON EACH HAM We offer to the Trade in the BOSS HAW somethin any Ham other market. SMOKED, not having been subjected to heat (as efore offered in this or an The Ham is GOL in the old process of s &)s The Hams are Milder and will Keep Bet- ter. Ev ery Ham is guaranteed. HENRY AMES & CO., Corner Second and O’Fallon.. —_—_ ‘ .* > “ * . . a ys ~ > al . ‘ ” , {* . R & CO., 508 N. Fourth, and 516- Streets, Sole Mannfacturers. . ue. ¢ \ fal = *% ay” ¥. 4 - , f Wear AAS ‘A P\ D4 6 oe > y' : 4 a a “, # ~~ a «* > ‘3 ‘ | = . . 7 * B 4 - 4 ~~ at Ad a Z None genuine without this trade-mark. Any in- fringemeant will Be pepenontes: SKINNER & CO, - Fourth and 516 Olive streeis. BLANK BOOKS! STATIONERY? PRINTING? JOHN J. DALY & CO, 213 NORTH THIRD STREET. -.—— - —_—-- Many made in the new convince people think that kid gloves inust be Europe to be good, A trial of the KID GLOVE, for men’s wear, wil® you they are the best in the world, Made by FISK, CLARK & FLAGG an@ for sale EE everywhere. 32 OR SAH. —_— — oro One large safe, neariy new. Will be sold cheap for cash. PATCH. Apply at Counting Room of PostT-Dis- —_ +s _ - > 2 “ . “this -~ : ee ‘2 oe ; a aad a Fy | a2 -3 * x + « , f}. ae *¢, ¥ f % 7 7 ee ‘ we = Mey, SA Se . ae a : ra ie a > { | ’ : We ie > 2 vy XB ae" —— nite SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby giventhat a meeting of the stockbolders of the Cam Spring Mill Com- pany, of St. Louis, Missouri, will be heb at its office, northeast corher of Twentieth and Walnut stree in the city o'clock p. of St. uls, State of Misseuri. at m., on Monda ; February 23, A. D. forthe purpose of diminishing and redacing the amount of dollars, erly come Loigned) its capital stock toone hundred thousand and for such other business as may prop- before said meeting. JAMES LUPE, GEO. J. DAVIS, 5, W, Soltbes *. * , HENRY MEIER Directors. — .-~-aee ee me “-a2-ee _ — o- — —_ = —_—, le _ REAL ESTATE. M. A. WOLFF eeeeeretocesece We A. MEAEAGILER. M. A. WOLFF & ©0., Real Estate Agents, , Notaries Public AND CoO Rent colle VEYANCERS. ctlonsa specialty, and liberal advances made on same @ OFFIOB.........,-.....2..-211 N. SIXTH aT. JQUN 8. CAVENDER, EDWARD 8. BROWSE. CAVENDER & ROWSE, House & Real Estate Agents, PUBLIC CONVEYANCERS. No. 800 “* 3 mm % 2 * 4 es. ah > Re Be og y tag é . ‘ . a bs) Olive Street, > ST. LOUIS, MO. tes ey we believe to be superior te MORE ROOY Meantime conside MO! tice First How The wer of Their Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Suits Alm 300 ladies’ princess trimme camels’ fair. serges, bask duced as follows: ¥ Or $0 50.1 $450, from $1¢ 50. from 315 to $8 SC om $20 to $12 50, from 100 camels’ bair and ladies dresses reduced from $l1¢€ 500 ladies’ fine Union beav to $2 50, from $5 50 te $ from $7 to $4 50, and fror 300 ladies’ all-wool beaver duced from $8 75 to $5. 10 50 to $8 50, from $14 10 $12 . 100 ladies’ Union beaver $7 50 to $5, from $8 50 to $8 50. 150 misses’ fine black aud ce duced from 50 te $2, $5 50 to and from 150 misses’ suite reduced fre to $2 50, from to isses’ Emboidered anc Suits. slightly solied, to ears; sweeping reauct Reduced 4r« 75 to $4 7 60 to : wo nogs aiasa oft 150 ies’ Calico Wra er Be Sm pA ete $4 50 to $2 4S ' 100 Ladies’ Wrappers anc Flannel and Cashmeres and black Cashmeres, 50, from $16 50 to 2 50. re Room, Not Me ford & C ul Reductions Make Hay Whi N¢ Dress 50 yards Striped Brilllan ,000 yards Fine Saxony ,000 yards Fine Afghan E ,500 yards Silk-mixed Ple ,500 yards Choicest Tyce 3,50C yards 7, Striped & were 20c. ° 6,000 yards ’, Imperial & 3,000 yards \ Navy Bun &.00U yards Dainasse. E 10.0006 yards Matclasse FE 7,000 yards Fine English C. 2.500 yards Fine Guaran C. 9,000 yards Colored Mela 2,500 yards Mx. Seotch V 3,500 yards Rich-Colored S5e. 2.000 ards Rich Ameer wool, 25c: cost to imp 2,500 yares Lupin’s rich 1,000 yards 6-4 Camiette 4 bSc. 1,050 yards 6-4 Camel's E port $1 40. | $ 750 yards tinest Gold Me cust to import 52's¢- 2,500 yards Madelaine Ze import 35¢. ; 4,500 yards all-wodl cu? Cost to import 4% ee 4,000 yards 3-4 Black were 2Oc. 2.000 yards 38-J>4) Fre 45<¢. 2,509 ¥*" ds 38-inch Fren 2.0 yards 3tj-tnch all-w 40c: were 5S& 9,000 sarde GsS-inch all- Lupin'’s, 55¢e; were 4,500 yards 40-inch all- Medal do, 65e: were 2.500 yards double-wi@t lid'4c: were 20e, 3,000 yardé doubie-w idth 20c: were 30c.. 2.000 vards double-wildf J2ce: were She. 5.000 vards double-w idt ae: were 40°. 4,000 yards double-width Mohair, QUec; were Now or Never Is Room, not Money Fearful Reduction READ © Black Silk 28 pieces Black Taffetaa 31 pleees Gros grain at 63 pieces Taffeta at 6%e; £0 pieces Giros-grain at 72 pleees Gros-vrain at 164 feces Gros grain at Th pieces (.reos-graln at il Bieces Giros-grain at 213 pieces Giulnet's Cac ) 1u8 pieces Guinet’s Sa rice $2 25. 301 pk ces Teillard’s v mer price $2 75. £3 pleers Ponson’s G pric “ $3. . . 37 pleces Bounet's Cac 7 XN . 19 pleces (hur Monope above Black & inclusive of Guinet’& reha‘le makes, are of sx’in finish, are made © wear shiny. Colored & In this important t busiress.D. Crawford but the best assorted and trimming ailks to ‘ aud at prices that can York. as the followt Seventy pieces r every shade required: ’ per yard ; former price KS sat 0c; formery 112 pes at 65c ; former #1] pes at 75: formers Ih pes ai ASe: formers 27 pes at OSc; former J Ome ee we -— The far-t SPECIA