St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1880

Page 1

é , ’ ”. ° - « Feo Ms : 7 ’ ¢ . - , =~ . , We ” " 4 -- a 2 - i : — a : i ed f 7 a» : > . Set ’ . ~~, ~ ——— a —— LLL A lt tlt tt i _ st.Zous - " ee ee ~ -— : ;. wae? ae +"? “4 wm * cS oe a5 . bag. > = ~ -_— j* ‘ve Te « . ‘ ae aoe XN 7 2 * ") 4 a e * r * > = : ; ~ 7 - wt . —— t ay =. Pr : é % . . é « * ~ : ~ : ae, we «¥% 6 ‘ ZS 3 ast t. y * . ’ ** ; ; Me ‘ ~~ ey : oe Bas a a ’ As, ' : 2 ¥ - . « > : « Y ; Pes. ; an Ce * rout $ KS 2 Fe bet at aa : ne , ‘ d ° ss . . ~ tN 5 owas’: "1 ¢ . : 7" . oj ~~ . , ” 4 y bt 2 . - + z 7 7 — .o ° ° ea : : ' s . - > z ‘ dap m ¢ ~s - ‘, 4 ". . ‘~~ , > . . _ ° a Sar tee e e - . % j : ; al ne se) 2 — a ey ies ‘. ca : ; P 7 “a . " . ad ; “t ; 7 ° ~ 4 » . a i . . . ‘ “3s - . i a _ | ~~ VOL. XXVIII. ---- ~ BOWMAN & BLEY a —-— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1880. ——- ae NO. 243. ER, * | Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIst. ee Usheg every Chold Fifty - ress. — bura: ‘* nue, mw td ea, * ti N, 7 : ire laine, © git) & SOR. rorty oved i — JNO, hite, imeoss 7 tate i arg Cone two s Sa ' -— Mm fs CHAMPAGNES. FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. (Imported.) According tO A@@.....ccecccess $ 6 OOto 12 OOP gal. Per Case. | According 10 age..........55- 15 00 to 24 00 % case. ; yg a CLARETS. G A. Moawm. ‘Dry Verzenay’’.......$24 00 $26 GO|; Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux, Imported in 6. H. Mamm. **Extra D-y'’........... . 2700 29 00 Giuss. Quarts. Pints Heidsleck **Monopole’’..............+. 24 00 29 00 Me doc RTT? LeviTrirreiiy TETTTiT) TTT TT & & 50 Heidsies hk dors Monopole, ee a 27 OO 24 00 St. dullen ... ee & OO OU . - i. aan emia ' EES EEE EE Se » 9800 1000 AMERICAN SPARKLING 12 00. 14 00| ft a ee. Spee 12 00 1300 i. Mills ‘sans Pareil’’ (fine)...... 2 4 . . } Yh — Fa Wine Co. **Twpertal’’....... 1500 16 00 | AMERICAN WINES. *Amerian’’ Extra Dry'’ he ae 900 10 00' Callfornia Sa Eesskdcesbeccessouee ecces 150 550 ° . * , : * ais Sherry. “ee eeeeer eee ee eeeeeee . l nO 5 50 RHINE WINES. = 1 iesaaaecttinn mini . 180 550 - Imported in Glass (Very Choice). $e TDs kc icnecuniiosaess 200 750 ceca cs one cecccceccoecccccse 850 66 PT jdt acceshthwanasoee 50 5 50 Hoebhein A Ue? ev Prepared day - a ° « we i - Of every description. => TANGY G00D$ AND TOILET ARTICLES : ae ae Tha “+f Serr arr vt! escriptions drugs, fresh medicines, Lewest prices im the city. Oe 709 & 711 Washington | Ave. Great- a“ go in the city. ,% ww ~t eeed 4639 97) +4! ' ipeiegys. Wein bos Matince—Little Uarefoot. Wednesday ey ning abi (*. TT, * wta eve? "oO Va) Kevre, Kriday evening--Veariof Savoy. Saturday Matinee , —Fanchon Monday. Feb 2—-Weather- Lawes.’ * iu ther newly mocels “ILO hee ES. OLYMPIC THEATER. HER MAJESTY’S OPERA Last night but three of the Onera. Verdwesday, dan. 25, Donizeui’s Opera. La Figlia del Reggimento. Tonio, Siguer RUNG: Serjeout Siguor OF. PLOENTH: La Marches: : LABLAt tit; Marla. Mile. MAKIE M ry ‘rod Velrovdwin ‘*lF role Jo-N.z Sulpizlo. li Birkenfeld, afd SOON, FOR SALE! Fourth Street. The substantial and elegant 4-story stone-iront building, formerly occupied by the North St. Lonis Savings Associa- tion, on the southeast corner of Fourth and Moreau streets, his t andbellding hawe a front of 327 feet 4 pehes on Fourth Street. and a depth on Morgan Street ofl feci ttinehesto an allev. The loeation is first ; " i the rabis adapted Dui'ding is adu YT iptistes, ‘ RESIDENCES. ~The two handsome 2-story stone-front |dwellings, with Mansard roofs, Nes. $016 and So1S Washington avenue. These houses have, towether. a front of B45 2%eet on |} South side of Washington averue. bv a depthoft 144 | feet Sinehesto anuailey. Alftinodern impros emeuts. ‘| ie laceuise's wwitil ioe >" d se parateiy. An inciicata’ dance will iniroduccd in the Qretact. Misiec ty Signor Arditt. Loire ctor of Music and Conductor. Steno Arditi. Toemoiiow, Thureday. dan. ’. Flotow’s Opera, ’ MARTA, Liane ‘o Senor BRIGNOLI: Plunketto. Signor | Oe! rien Napey. Mises ANNIF LOolLdsk Marta. Mile. ALWINA VALLERIA. bday, dan. 30, Donizcetti>= Opera, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Bdgarito, -iguerCASTIPANINE: UAL Amst: Patmondea, signer MONTI; Lucia. Mile. MAKIN VWARIMON. GRAND MATINEE, Saturday, Jan, 31, 2 P.M., Verdi's chef d’ wuvre, AIDA. “rhuor CAMPANINE: Amonastro. Signor Rhadame. > > ds \l A - Painfi., Mari Lt ie Ns: Amne \Jiss ANNIE LOUISE CARY: aud Aida, Mme. EMILE AMBitt. Saturdays Fit Ding. Jan. 2], Gounod’ s Overa, te] raour FAI i Faust. Sigior VUNCTO: Mephistopheles. Mer: BE H RICNS: Valentine, Signor GALASSI: siehel, Miss A. f.. (ANY: Martha. Mme. LABLACUE; Marcicrta, Mile. ALWINA VALLERIA. Bunday ovening. February |. at &S o'clock, Ros- | Bliui'= *"statat later. ° For moditied prices. full | POCA ahd Particusars ees peclal advertise- rus. ~ “HAMLET REVAMPED.” POP ics TilticA THER rinet cast of for the eee SATURIAY. Junuarre Bl. by the origi Suembders of the MeCullough Dramatic Club benedt of tie STUER T Hoss” FHOME. Sents for sale atthe box vitice of the theater. THEATRE COMIQUE. , strcet, between Third and Fourth. Piac YENDAY FYPENING, January 25. every night and Wodoeeday and Saturday Matinees. Entire New Bill. The ( ipper Quartet, the Athens, Joon Puley. in coniunut! oa wilh all the oid favorites. ~ BILLIARDS EXTRAORDINARY. | THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD!) oe — - — | SC TAPPER. SEXTON, DALY and GALLA- | GILER, for THREE NIGHTS at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, i (OR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST, Vrogramme for Thursday Fvening, January 20: | Rexton a0 1 Gallagher®ve. Shaefer and Daly, S00 | points. revulur game, after which the whole parts willgive an ecxhibition of fancy shots. Admission, With reaorved seats, 50 cents; ladies free. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIABLE, (iiven by the KVIGHIS CF FATHER MATHEW Literary and Debating Club, AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL, borthe pornpose of frescolng aid re pairing the hall, Vi educodas @veniug, danury 25. Tichets, 50 cents; (uidren, 20 Ceub. LEGAL DIRECTORY. EVERETY W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Reowms 24 and 27. Third Floor, 8. FE. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts St. Louis. BLANK BOOKS! STATIONERY! PRINTING! JOHN J. DALY & CO,, 213 NORTH THIRD STREET. burico Aston, Signor ! Also the %-story stone-front, with Mansard rool, No. 3526 Olive street, — — ’ > to au alley— Having front. » fest outhe sonth side street, by a depth of JO% tcet @ isch: s | Ali moderna t rove sre : | ARM. ' ir > j } xoret one mile Souciiw . Mie Laval county. on the Big Bend I 7 tive ost half of southeast juarte! bene ~atei the northeast quarter of ser Hfourteen, town hae 4h werth, ren: ) eust, CON wind ] ‘4 PL -100 gore . Lon th weiiecolhiivated fara | 2 targe double lurwe barns, “4 pour? vitteaen rectus fatyiv , Bie ¢ hes qt . ul lia lirst-class Cublaili TERMS EASY. TITLE PERFECT. For further particulars apply te JOIN H. DIECKMANN, ral \ econ tation, and Morgan ARK? “he FRADE. Mi pared of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS- CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY aud other Tonnies. The Fotunulars known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and Scientifically pro} TALIZED heck | the analysis of owe of our most prominent chemists. | Prof. G. A. every bottle. fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afford the Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of ltis well known to the medical pro- greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- tion, inthe incipicntand Advanced Stages, Used asa Reverage and Appetizer, making ade- lightfui tonic for family use. You will find it pleas- ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu- man frame. er Pat up in Quart size Bottles for Family use. bold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere, LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents fer the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wablesale Agents in St. souls, RICHARDSON CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. wee ee ee eee ee — ELECTION NOTICES. FRICKE HOPB MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE JF Company, No. 419 Olive str. et, St. Louls, Jan- uary 19, Is80.—An election for three directors, in vlace of those whose term of offic: then expires, will held at the office of the company on Monday, Feb- rey 4. 1880. Dolls open from 9 to 12 o'clock HENRY a. ™. eae SCHMITT, Sec’y. — eee —_— bh > annual meeting of stockholders of Greeley Burnbam Grocer Company for the election of , sours y ber be — at L - the company on Satur auuary at Bo’clocka. ™. — ; oh se . . gs. GREELEY , Pres t. BUSINESS PROPERTY | . , ’ DwiGgutT Trevway, Sec'y- ~ | Louis Last Edition -_———- WASHINGTON. ek The Pacific Railroad Case Before the Supreme Court. Agreement of C. K. Garrison With St. Louis County. Eulogistic Proceedings in the Senate Upon the Death of Zach. Chandler— National Notes. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 28.—The argument of the Cowdry case, to set aside the foreclosure of the Pacific Railroad, and which involves the title to the securities re- cently purchased by Jay Gould, was resumed in the Supreme Court of the United States at twelve o’clock to-day. The case was yester- day argued by, Senator Edmunds for Gould, and N. A. Cowdry in person. During the argument yesterday Mr. Cowdry called the attention of the Court to the terms of the contract made between the County of St. Louis and C.K. Garrison, on June 1, 1876. are at H. T. Curd, Louisville; W. HW. Priptz, Dey: ton, O.; A. KE. Wood, U.5. Army; J. W. Boliver, Jr., Boston; W.T. Richmond, T. J. Edmonson, A. G. Alfred, M. 8. Cohn, Fred Gfeer and J. W. Horton, paw Tors — ovseph ; Soll Slack and wile, aneas Gin, mowere, Las Vegas, New Mexico; D. Putnam, Asbiand, Ky.; Charles L, Mitlard, Chicago; J. 8. Coleman, Madison, N. J.: 8. F. Matley, Cleveland; ©. F. Norton, Perry Park, Coi.; Jno. B. Jones and wife, Taylor- paeag Pra * , are among the prominent arrivals at Bess 4 Witt he make it?—New third-term cartoons. Agents wanted. R. R. News Qo., 405 Chesthut. = a ; - ae | z ei ta, ¢ ae r* ' Mr. Armand Welker, the young artist who, i. SILVER IN ARKANSAS, Organization of a St. Louis to | Develop the Montgomery ‘Cound Mines. There was a meeting inthe reading-room of the Merchants’ Exchange at 1 0’ clock thig afternoon of a number of gentle- men interested in the develop. meet of the silver mines ip Montgomery county, Arkansas. It has been known for over two years that silver ore ex. isted inthe neighborhood of Hot Springs, which is in Montgomery county. A year and half ago persons began to go down there to prospect and commence mining operations, Among those who went were Professors Phi!- lips and Churchill, both mining experts, and they bave reported that silver ore exists ia paying quantities. Several St. Louis parties have taken claims dowm there. Among oth- ers may be mentioned Geo. W. Allen, son of li n. Thos, Allen, S. M. Dedd. and George Bdin. One of the claims is honored with the name of the Buin Lode. The meeting to-day was forthe purpose of taking preliminary steps in the organization of a stock company. Among those present were S. M. Dodd, George Bain, A. Ww, Soper, Capt. kK. : Sheeble, George W. Allen, N. G. Larimore, Joun W. Larimore, Mr. Meir, W. R. Donald. son, George Partridge, Geo. D. Hall and Alex. T. Smith. Mr. Dodd waa made chair. man of the meeting and Mr. Geo. W. Alien. secretary. The chairman said that.a paper stating the object of the company had already been drawn up and that it had some thirty signers. After considerable discussion ina general way the following committee was appointed to draw up articles of incorpora:ion and make the necessary pre- parations for the complete organization of a mining company: George Bain, W. R. Don. al E.B. Sheeble, John Wahl! andyGeorge ‘ on. , The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the above committee. It is ‘not believed that there will be any trouble in get- ting subscriptions to the capital stock. Dia- mond Jo. Reynolds, of Chicago, was present at the meeting to-day, and stated that be had invested $20,000 in the Montgomery county mines, and that he was weil satisfied with his investment. THAT LECTURE COURSE. Dr. Viilers, one of the Lecturers, Look- fug for Him. Dr. J. Jay Villers, the lecturer, is in town, - looking for Ba: ®ihawe & Crooker. Dr. Vil- lers makes people laugh with ‘*Fuony People we Meet.’’ On the 9th of last October Messrs, Bagshawe & Crooker, the enterprising mana- gers, engaged Dr. Villers for the sum of $50 to lecture at Mercantile Library Hall on Jan¢ usry 27. Inconsequence’ ef that econ- tract the lecturer closed anothee engagement for Springtield, Mo.,to-morrow. In November Dr. Villers forwarded ‘1,000 dodgers, 1.000 circulars and 50 window pos- ters to advertise his coming. The receipt there- of was acknowledged. But about a week ago he was notified by letter that bis contract was canceled on the ground that the managers had lost money—the course was a failure. Dr. Vil- lers, however, had to keep his Springfield engagement, and thus passed through St. Louis. He detailed his woes toa reporter and is anxiously looking for Bagshawe. HAMLET Kevamped—l’ope’s Theater Sature day night. Domestic Brofl. vy was up before the Second Dis- trict Poligf Court this morning for disturbing the peace* last Sunday at his father-in-law’s, James Pillux, 1828 Wash street. Last Thurs- day the mother anc sister of Mrs. Lienry vis- ited her and insisted on her returning home with them, which she did. Sheleft a note for her busband explaining why she bad gone, and expressing her unaying devotion for bim, During the three days’ separation betters passed between the husband and wife whieh - were filled with affection. They were pro- duced in evidence this morning. Last Sunday Henry went for his wife, when his mother gave him ber opinion of bim, and finally sent for the police to have him arrested. The re- sult of the domestic trouble was that Mra, Henry accompanied her busband whea he left the house. Henry was acquitted. eee —— Wim. He Legal Notes. The law docket was called in Circuit Court No. 2 this morning. The Court of Appeals wiil not be in session until next Tuesday. The default docket was called this morning in Judge Thayer's court. Inthe matter of J. Schmitt, J. G@. MeClel-- lan Was appointed trustee iu Circuit Court No. 5this morning, — J.T. Henning was granted a divorce from nis wife, Maria M. Hunning, this morning, on the ground of desertion. Divisions land 3 of the Circuit Court have adjourned, the former until Friday miorning and the latter until to-morrow. The ejectment suitof J. A. Beal and wife against the & [. M. Railroad was given to the jury uit Court Ne. Sthis morn- ing. a City Hall Notes. One death from scarlet fever occurred terday. The sums is into the City Treasury amounted to $5,008 68, There were only four burial permits issued from the Health Department to-day. Kate Meclntire was brought to the Dispen- Saryina Wagon this morning badly broken up. hate has been on a drunk for several (lays, and yesterday afternoon sbe attempted to mount the l0G steps at the east tower of the bridge. Defore she bad proceeded very far she fell, breaking the bones of the shoulder joint and otherwise badly bruising herself. she was sent to the City flospital. yess Billiards, The billiard experts, Jacob Schaeter, cham- pion of the world, Maurice Daly, Wim. Sexton, ex-champion, and Thomas Gallagher, of St. Louis, will play a number of games at St. George's Ilall, corner of Seventh and Locust streets. commencing to-morrow evening sad continuing through the week. On the first night an SOO-poimt regular game will be played by Sexton aud Gallagher on one side and schiefer and Dal¥on (he-otttr..T pore exhi- bitions are given under the auspices . M. Brunswick & Batke Co., and under the management of Joho MeCullagh. An admis- sion fee of 50 cents will be charged. The Verdict. A verdict wase rendered this afternoon in | the case of J. A. Beal and wife against the’ Iron Mountain Railroad Company. The suit was one of ejectmeant, in which the plaintiff claimed certain land in South 8t. Louis owned and occupled by the defendafit. The case was commenced last Monday and was concluded this morning, when the instractions were giventothe jury, who retired. In @, very short space of time the fury returned aod rendered a verdict for the defendant. $ The Police File. Thomas Finnegan, of No. 1301 Gay, droyped dead yesterday at Fred Hoppe’s saloon, Sth « and Christy avenne. © | Mr. Draper, of Fourteenth and Warren, was worked out of $90 In currency by two slick young men vesterday afternoon, whom he ls unable to identify. Mrs. Briggs, of 3423 Pine street, Mp Jar: erett Bell, 2526 Dayton, and Mrs, 2115 Walnut, have just given a large smount of bed clothing and women gee childrea’s weariug apparel to-the police for the poor. —— Divorces. | Judge Thayer this morning granted a decree — of divorce on the of W. B. Chareh

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. . d > ‘ a - -_ - ee ——— rare ee = * a —y _— . Si ee ol ee oe. 4 ° . - ' " x Pd r + + - titty ee oo —_— = pw “StFonis Post-Dispatch = | a. —_—" a » a. ~—— # last- Dispatch Wednesday, January 28, 1830 i ; ‘ee he ws . TA wali eed hes Whip: tial oleae an SPURIOUS OR GENUINE? . Trip to Europe wr sn reintinawee ‘a Old Masters. “Mr. George Harding, the picture dealer, will start for London in the course of a few weeks with several canvases which he claims are by such artists as Van Dyke, Host, rem- brandt, aul Veronese and Murillo. Mr. Harding is quite a connoisseur and has been on the look-out for good paintings for years. These which he will take with him on his trip will be The Philosopher, 16x50, eandle light effect, which he claims is a Rembrandt; The Adoration of the Magi, thirteen figures, 18x26, Rembrandt; The Abduction of Helen, 9x12, Paul Veronese; a Magdalen, a large canvas by Host; The Madonna of the Resary, a talisman for f ship by Murillo, and the rear board of achariot bearing a representation of tae abduction of Europa. The history of each of these canvases isin Mr. Harding’s possession, and he believes that with what information he at present has he will estab- lish their genuineness with little trouble. The Adoration of the Magi was brought to this country in 1799 by a French artist named De saltre. The Abduction of Helen, a small canvas. Was the property of a man named Gabriel Paul some sixty years ago, and on bis death-bed he gave itto his pbysician, who, not knowing the worth of the little piece, al- lowed it to pass from his hands into those of others as ignorant of its worth as bimself. It came _ into the present owner’s hands from a third party, who purchased itatasale. The Rosary of the Madonna is an interesting piece, worthy of much close study. It contains many excellent parts, and particularly excellent are two groups of cherubs in the upper corners. Mr. Richards, a French gentleman, who bas made painting a hfe study and who has visited the principal galleries in the world, offered 0 for one of the group to be cut from the rest ef the canvas. The present owner claims much for the dif- ferent pieces, and if bis visit will estabiish all be expects he will find himself with consider- able money. It is his intention to go to New York, where he will submit the canyases to critics, andin the event of an unfavorable decision be will only forward them to London. — — -_ - A CLEAN MILLION. Mr. Thomas Allen Said to Have Made that Muchona Dealin iron Mountain Stock. ee It is said that the Hon. Thomas Alien has been very fortunate of iate in his dealings in lLrou tain stock. In speaking to a well-kng€n gentleman the other day he said at bis good fortune had come just at the right moment. * d,*’ said he, “begun to doubt the wisdom of my having taken bold of the Southern Hotel project. I saw it Was going to cost me a very large sum of money, and lI have some fears that it will not be as profit- able as some) people think it willdre. Laid not want to take hoid of it at first. but was in a manner drawa into it. It eid no good to refuse—I was simply compelled to build the hotel. The further the work pro- gressed the darker things looked, but it is often said that the darkest hour is just before day, and so it proved with ime. 1 have re- cently made enough on stocks of my own road to build the hotel and pay for the ground.’’ if Mr. Allen has made this much he has made close on to *+)00,000, for it is understood that the building is to cost about 3500,000, while the block of cround upon which it is to be situated, and aliof which Mr. Allen has purchased, could not have cost much under $200,000. Butitis given outon the best of authority tbat half a muilionis just one-half of what Mr. Allen made on his recent stock S-eculation. It is said that when the annual report of the Iron Mountaim Railroad was ready for publication Mr. Allentook it to New York, and with it tm his poeket, and he being the only man who knew all its contents, went and boucht all the Iron Mountainstock he could tind. The report was then published, and it showed sich a wondertul prosperity of bis road tuat as soon as the contents were known on Wall street the stock jumped up about ld cents. Mr. Allen then sold out and come home Wiln aclean milion. Here is seen one of the advantages of being on the inside. Marguerite’s Misery. Margarite Lemiller has found by sad expe- rience that man’s inhumanity to man is a good deal worse on women. She has a hus- band whieh she likens to a white elephant.in that she don’t Know whit he is good fer, At least she has no further use for him, and seeks to rid herself of bis companionship by obtaining adivoree. tler petition for such a jlexal dissolution of marriage vows was filed inthe Cirentt Clerk’s office this morning. Sbe states that ten years age she married the defendant in the State of New York,and tvea with bim from that time until last November. During that period she demeaned berself as a loving, tender and proper wife, while he was an babitual drunkard, and also was eruel and unkind to ber on various occasions. The tition allegestbat he was a vagrant, within the legal aceeptation of that term, sand utter- ly failed to support bis family. asks for a divorcee, and also forthe eustody of the four children. t'- she ie Gray’s Grievanee. Miles M. Gray is a physician Wid Wanls a divorce from his wife, Lillie L. Gray. His petition for a legal separation fled this morn- ing shows that the two were married in Ohie in IS72, wuere they resided for some three vears as happy as crows in aeorntield, While still residents of the Buckeve State airy, fairy Lilian, his wife, on pretense of visiting ner brother, left him, and has never returned to bis loving armis or home. Heavers that at the time of leaving him she did so with the intention of never returobing. In Juty, Is;6, he moved to Chicago, and in IS7S re- moved to Lincoln county inthis State. In September, IS7T9,be came to St. Louis and hous eontinued to reside in the city ever eince,. fle says that a eorrespondence pus been kept up between tue plaintiff aud defendaut, but that the defendant has signified her intention of remaining apart irom him. €n these grounds he wants a divorce. lO et A Widow’s Dower. Lilen Molair has commenced suit the Union Depot Company for her duwer jn property now owned by the Depot Company. In ber petition she states that in Februarv, i873, she married Francis Molair, who, in 17s), departed this life and left the petitioner a widow. The petition alleges that the said F. Mojair, during the coverture, was seized of an estate of inheritance, situated in the vi- cinity of Fourteenthand what was then Ran- doiph streets, which he econveved to the Depot Company by a general deed of warran- ty, dated May I8, IS75. Plaintiff? elaims that she never relingttished her right of dower in the manner prescribed by law, or in anv man- per; and that upon ber husband’s death she became entitied to her dower in the premises. she states that the defendant has refused ber request (o divide, and she consequently seeks relief in a court of law. ; Stockholders’ Statement. The petition of certain stockholders of the Keokuk Northern Liue Dacket (C‘onipany, asking forthe appointment of @ receiver to take charge of the company's affairs, was continued before Judge Liadley this morn- ing. The petition charges tne officers of the company with mismanagement, using their official positions to enrich themselves, em- ploying only relatives of their own family- and general fraud to the minority stouek- holders. In the trial this morning Capt. J.A. Scudder, of the Anchor Line, was placed on the witness stand and interrogated at length as to the veneral practice of marine insurance and inspection nécessary to secure a risk in the companies. During the testimony of this Witness a number of legal controversies oc. curred among the numerous attorners en. caged in the case, —_—_—_———_—— oO o—— Beer Kegs. Christian Heinzelmann wants $1,552 10, and he Wants the Joseph Ubrig Brewing Cow pany to pay him that amount. For the purpose of securing that sum he commenced legal pro- ceedings this morning and tiled his petition. The latter instrument sets forth that the de- fendant company js indebted to the plaintiff - a - — jase pills ie. —_— pat 7 ef linst each worth ————= ? . : in that ameunt for coods manufactured and delivered to it by the plaintiff. The aceounts contain kegs worth $151; 34 small k amounting to $40, and 20 casks of 40 barrels $1,360, making the total amount as above stated. ‘The plaintiff prays for judg- ment against the personal property of the de- fendant. es - AMUSEMENTS. : Grand Italian Opera. The Princess Metternich once wittily re- marked that *‘Aida’’ was a mixture of mac- caroni and sauerkraut, and this pungent say- ing of the piquant Princess expressed the truth. **Aida’’ is the umion of the Teutonic and Italian schools of composition. The performance given last evening by the Maple- son company was,in its entirety, the finest production of Verdi’s masterpiece ever seen in this city. The scenery, dresses and gor- geous appointments brought the spectacular effects into. vivid prominence. The honors of the evening must be awarded to the chorus and orchestra. It is superfiu- ous to praise them. Tney were simply perfect. Campanini as Rhadames was superb. Galassi as Amonastro did some fine singing and act- ing. His interpretation of the Ethiop king was less dramatic than Pantaleoni’s but more dignified. Herr Behrens as Kamiis showed that he possessed an excellent voice and knew bow to handle it. When Annie Louise Cary ap- peared on the stage the reception she reetiv- ed must have been highly gratifying to her. Never did Cary look, sing oract better. Her impassioned outburst of despairin the tirst scene of the last act won for her quite an ova- tion, The least satisfactory artiste of the evening was Mile. Ambre, who personated the heroine. Ambreis nota dramatic singer and she is not fitted for tine role. Her voice 1s ioe slight for any Cramatic weight. Her voice may be designated pretty. but it is slightly inclined to tremolo. She ee- cents well, but Ber school1s bad. Her respr. ation and phrasing are both terribly defective. In her acting the prima donna displayed ability and intelligence. For last nicht’s splendid performance the public owe a debt of gratitude to Messrs. Spalding. Mapleson and Hlaverly, and it is to b~ regretted that our citizens donotshow more appreciation ef such rare opportunities. To-night, ‘‘La Figlia del Reggimento,’’ with the following Cast: co cocceeecccceseenpes Signor Runcio. Serj~nte Sulpizio.............Signor Dei Puente. CMOUEEBR. 0c ceccccccccscecesuauue Signor Gra7zi. La Marchesa di Birkenfeld ....Mime. L»ebiache. Maria...... cocccccecece- coe le. Maurie Morimon. Mlie. Marimon will sing to-night, by re- quest, Ricci’s waltz **Una Folia di Roma.’’ Notes. On Sunday evening Rossmi’s Stabat Mater, together with a grand miscellaneous concert, will be given by the Mapleson troupe at the Olympic. On Saturday evening ‘* Hamlet Revamped’’ will be produced at Pope's by the McCullough Dramatic Club forthe benefit of the Street Bovs’ Home. Maggie Mitche!l’s engagement at the Grand Opera- house is proving highly successful not- withstanding the strong oppositson. To-night **Lorle’’ is announced. The Theatre Comique is doing a better busi- ness this week than it has for some time paat. fhe new stars and those retained from last week make up an excellent bill. **Narcisse’’ will be repeated this evening at Pope’s. Mr. Bandmann will appear also in**Raising the Wind.’’ These performances are for the benefit of the Lrish sufferers. Alpha Council, Legion of Honor, have in- n% eo 2 oe troduced an innovation in the method of furnishing their members entertainment by arranying for the attendance to-night in 4 body at Pope’s Theater to hesr the great plavof **Narcisse.” For that purpose they have engaged the entire middle section of the par- quette, besides a portion of sectious A and c. The members will be accompanied by their ladies and will wear their badges, whieh correspond in appearance with the celebrated giand cross of France. This council has taken the Jead in furnishing eu- tertainment for its members, and is fortunate in the posscssion of a fine quartette, eom- posed of ?. H. Cronin, E. A. Beeker, Ed. Dierkes and David H. Hays. Operettas. Herr Behrens is the only German in the eoinpany. Signor Runeijio is by all odds the hand- somest gentionian in the troupe. Marion is the best-natured prima denna ofthe troupe, barring, of course, our own ary. Last evening Mine. Lablache and her daugh- ter Wiinessed the perforinance in the par- tuette. Aliwina Valleria is said to be extreme}; tial to breakfast Dsacon ané buckwheat cakes without syrup. Miie. Ambre is La Combtesse de Beauplan. Her husband, the Count, travels with her. ‘They are stopping at the St. James. Mile. Lablache speaks broken Encli-h with ¢ Y’« s aa a particularly sweet secent. She is the own- er of a pair of wonderfully deep cyes. Signor Galassi has vet to discover tlic use- fulness of the wooden toothpick. Le worked up a small box full of them yesterday in trying to lirht a civarette. When Marimon’s manager discovered that there Were six Windows in the prima donna’s Aparimert be went down to the office and made light of the room. “ignor Canpaniniis attended bv a Cordon Bleu, from Pars. In deferenee to ponilar prejudice he ate a meal which the untnitiated couks at the hotel prepared forhim, and, in consequence, became very sick, indecd. Toe members of the-Tusing Fork Club swear by Brignoli. Doan, Allen and Field think his singing better than Campanini’s. Wanted-—the musician outside the T. F.C. who thinks Brignoli has duythive but his se hoo! | ‘fr. Nearly all the ladies and gentlemen of Hier Majesty’s Opera Lave found Mississippi river Water arevel.ition to them. Thev tad heard of this bearded ‘**Father of Waters,.’’ but never thourht to eat any-ef him before. lt was a long time before they wotid e io believe thatst. tise ht ‘oe . Louisans lived en thi fhiiid exclusively. Chief McDonoushi took in the. opera last nicht. The bass tiddier obscured his visiow. While the broad proportious of the Pole (Chief eclipsed the stage from the view of the Religious Dailv’s dandy eritie. At last the ‘hie f moved over to another row and received instructions from Dick Enuis, who gave the (Chief the cue when to applaud. Cnarles Shay’s Wife. mthe New York sun, Januai Se (harley Shay ig known throuchout the country as a showman. He formerly managed travéling Variety companies, but ef late has run ‘Trimble’s Opera-house in Pittsbure. He was a prisoner in the Essex Market Po- hee Codart, yesterday, and his blind wife made a charge of abandonment against him in such a prtiful way that the audience, thourh eomposed in part of officials accustomed sorrowful scenes, Was visibly affected. She was a2 comely young woman. Her aved father, John Boland of 107 Hester street, stood by ber during the narration. Fiv; years ago, she said, Shay deserted ner. **At that time,’” sbe continued, **my child, eighteen months old, was sick. It died soon afterward. I did not expect to survive it. I was taken down with brain fever, and my friends sent me to BeHevue Hospital. There Il lost my eyesight. IL have struggled siace to obtain a livelihood, but in vain. My fath- er, who is a journeyman tailor, has a large family to provide for. He cannot support imme. Forsome years my busband has been the manager of Trimble’s Overa-house. The other day I heard he was living with an ac- tress, Viola Morris, at 42 Third avenue, and [ had him arrested for abandonment. ”’ such was the effect of the poor woman’s story that Lawyer Fraser, who had beca re- tained vy Shay, refused to have anything to do with the case and withdrew from the court. Justice Murray held Shay for examination to- a ay. —— - Ct Karly Clerical Marriages. (From the New York Herald. } Inthe Diocesan Convention of Protestant Episcopalians at Trey recently the distine guishing feature of Professor Doane’s address was an exhortation to the clergy avainst early marriages. He is of opinion that they impair the usefulness of clergymen by dis- tracting their attention during a period when concentration of mod upon the details of their religiousfcharge is most needful, because the fleephyte has to master not only the priaci- pies but the routine of his avocation, He also condemned them as encouragin 2 ‘judicious ambition for bigher peuliens then the experience and capacity of the young hus- bands will warrant in order to a oly the emoluments to the support of their tamil les, | LLL LL CE LE A Ct te ei. ‘itt. tt. ttt. titties LO ee ee ee ee to DEAD—CAZENEUVE, COOK. The Culsinier of Tatleyrand, Blucher Charles X., and Louis Philippe Passes Away. .? [Paris Correspondence London tn .! Cazeneuve, the famous Cazenenve, the yentivr of the Rue du Pet-de-ber, in the. Mouffetard quarter, haz just died a: the ripe old ave of ninety-six. Lfe began fife as, scullion, buthis talentasa euvlinary ‘artic soon caused him to be remarked. The J), d’Angouleme, afterwards Charies \., ands) excellent jndge of all that appertained ¢,, cooking in the days when tbe cuisiie Fo, . cuise Was cultivated as abigh art, reese). mended young Cazeneuve to Fiekl-Mars), Blucher, whose. soldiering proc!ivities } not impaired his love of good | ehe Cazeneuve flattered the Marstial’< taste. while the Allfes stood round laris ip 1a)5. and was induced bythe offer made bim +, follow his new masier to Berlin. where +), excellence of the Marshal’s evfsio+ became | household word. In 1826 Cazenetye reterye to Puris forthe corenation of Chagles X\., 4) Wishing to remain in Franee be ertered th» service of Taileyrand., Like Ris eoileas ‘Trompette, Cazeneuve Was ambitious, fj would be either Cwsar or nothing, aint bh. Wish was at last granted, for the hing ay. pointed him chief cook at the Palace of | Tuileries. After the Revolution of Was thrown out of cmployment, bul pre: by an influential deputy, M. DPer-i!, he : soon reinstated as «bief cook at ihe ‘biupleri-. Louis Philippe was anythiag but a gos His fare was as simple as bis Meiners and habits, while “economy appeared to the order of the day in the rovya bousehold. He tried in vain to cones some dish which weuld flatter His Ma‘esty’s palate, but very little attentron was pail | the bili of fare which was placed dsiy on the rovale@alle. The Revolution of end tothe eareer of the prince of tie , He understood . that the grand art of caoky had gone out of date, and the, nan wh is,‘ i! it ‘ti catered for kings declined to prostitute hire talent inthe service of ecommonrrs. at gathered together bis savings and purchis: .* bia an annuity, which enabled binn to live tii th: ripe old age of ninetyv-six without corm: for thy morrow, and without Was an authority on vith the art of cooking, and when Ales Dumas wrote his celebrated book on cniipar lore, Cazenenve was frequently consulted ty him; while, if public report speaks the truth, the author of **Monte Cristo’* woe more than once indebted tothe chef for valuable hint and the secrets of the <itiferent sauees he usec to concect With bis own hands when he has invited his friends to sive their specting some new ;/ed he had invented. all matters corn ’ ni) tis ee eee The Wentworth-Fletcher Discngage- ment. {trom the Parisian, Jan. 15.1 Our Roman eorrespondent has already ies. tioned that an encasement of mierriage be. tween an English lord andan American «| bad been suddenly broken, and that there |: ha strong indignation against the man who thus wantonly destroyed the haipivess an) future of «a yvouny girt whose brave and. eour- aveous eareer has commanded the adniiretto of strangers. The gentlemanis Lord Weal- wortb, a grandson of Lord Byron, and th young lady Miss kleteher, author of “ii- met,’? and well known by her nom de phim of **George Fleming.” The correspondent of the Anzio-American says that Mies Phetein isverviil. ‘*Itis fortunate for Lerd Went- woerth,’’ he contimiues, **that Miss Piectcher i- not Eoglish or in bigiand, 7 there night be a **breach of promise’? case that would amuse the two werlds for some littl time. In the nreaii in the poor cirt’s health has suffered intensely, and | hearthat all her beautiftil bair is: off. Miss Fleteber hed maany enemies, an! these were Very envious ab her eviulent coo. fortune in having so creat a prize within he hands. They did nt rest until they wrene- edit from her... Butitts a general = that Lord Wentwortb, as an hngkekhinis and a man of mature aze, Was not firm enon! ivprise to resist all the arrows flung at him. Vem different from another English nobleman | could name, who, when engaged tt) #a@ un- aristocratic lady, was asked ‘Do vor know that her first busband is not-yet dead? cit she bad twenty husbands living,’ be answer- ed. ‘Ishonld be happy to be the twonty- lirst:’ Andthev were mwartied, ter cal he ever repent of bis firmness’? Se ——— ——- — American vs. Furopean Seprenos. It is a remarkable fact that-the vo American — donne are pitebec in the Musical scate much higherthan thee: of oth * * fis eountr @:. Sign v de ir} ip, of ti “| pple sq? pera ( eblpany . vest: rdav wave io opel explanation of the «cause which m yuinat for tnis differcnee of the femoa ,oice of Americans from tiose of rarop Lk ourchsts. ast sCasOD, he si ited, 2 sehoohul =i, was established by Col. Maphaon, im th Academy of Music, at New York, for tte pur pose of demonstrating to the yvoualists of this countrvthat their wirsical education cautd bé completed in the United “tates Enginnd without going to btaly. ° Rialp was placed in charge o! es in New ork. and thr« had Pre Opportunity of hearing th \ . } testing them. He admitted tha’ which he examined were pereepiliory eas in pitch than those of femate voices em tines italy or Engiand. In explanation of th be sutd that he thought the peenuliar pu ciation of the Ainericans,using Lie s): for the vowels, or **twany,’? as he termed had « Lrist dl ihe h 7h tones to be le ver! more than the lower register. T naturaliy eause the voice to he tits her th those who emploved the broad « vowels aS Wus the ease with the btaiys . ile concinded Lipat thie Am were purer and higher, but nof those of otber cou tries. cutiiiniaiaiins cain aaiidimaaeisal A Champion Floper. ‘3 ise Special to the N. ., (iecre’ Edson, the ice deatle: Who eloped last week with Aina ave) twenty, and who was canght at i ter by the father of rlhand 1 bhi to At.vuro on Saturday, iss enticed ti away from her parents & see mak fire. couple fed to Canada on Saturday Auburn, biaso After being broucht back to was arraigned before Judce Woodin ears with wife desertion, and cave bail to apps fortrial te-day. On Saturday night he | duced Anna Gilfovle to escape with him They were driven tv*a friend te hort Byr where they boarded a train for Suspensi» Bridge. bidson’s wife is heartbroken oper tie affair, and Miss 6: lfovie’s family are over- whelmed with grief. Anna was unrest! ably infatuated with Edson. and could mors sist bis advances, Phe famines lead + next door to each other for severe! y: ne suspicion hed entered thetr min ‘ttasitshou!d be between Am: Faison had been mar ‘ hut had vo elilidren. , aattititinensinnlenenaituinsils Ladies on Horseback. Prom the Lor te Froth, Jarra AL very foolish discuss] mn bus in mv dai'vy contemporaries on the dat riding-habits mn case of a fall. . At oresentt! skirts of riding-labits are <o short and et - that the VY are not more danerrvii<t , than if she were arrayed in t v on horseback has a better «eat than man. The thin? pommel gives her a 4 vrip of the saddle and is in no way a mm case Of a fall. It is sugwestod that tae «ea down the side of the «Kirt should be ent and fastened with buttous, Br rencer a fall far more liable ¢: whtie the leg would come out : the skirt of the babit michrt present fashion of short, most impossitie for a lady to be drs case of a fall bv the habit hangine tot : die, as Was th case tin the davws af f i. 7 habits. In anv esse, how woull have ladies he dressed when ery if they are nof to wear habits? |) and top-boots? cesiltaii venetian What Jay Gould Thinks of Hinmsell. Pfrom the New York Tritune of su sia’ , Nathaniel. Niles. Goverpment Din the Luion Pacitic Railpoad, to a Tribune repurter that the orsan the old company would continue, Board of Directors would contiaque to: the new board would be rather stiper. i» J ‘\ (rould, he said, had resis! tiie tle rectory of the old company, Dut Nast aocew’ & position onthe board of the conse organization. tHe added Mat he hhew ol reason for Mr. Gonld’s resicmation, « that it micht be to lessen bis personel ec ors Mr. Ciould’sinterest in the ®oad, contin: Mr. Niles, will continue. % ts. posse t) Mr. Gouid eonsiiors bis retireniont toom! Union Pacitle directory as an indica oat. the stock will cease to be considerca to be speculative character. It has beet) Se carter tel ered of late, and it isthe desire of the mar agement af the foad that it should be wore svught after for permanent inyesiment, Was not . ¥ tseorcve, Veurs, rile : ts. ’ oo e , be tijbS WWeebad. a he oue® ’ ‘ sia a 7’ cs — ~ having to work. He. opinion re- . Hchor Vs Nv ic ’ yt be Annie, Jd. B. MM _City of A iw yh A. Jiiekeorv, Me ab hela TUE purg to- as a Clove THE . leaves Ir ‘was Pitteabu Jupr which Tie fa Ttorace & evening OWEN L steamer. Jefferson wa. il and ts ke mate anc . THEE tons f turn the THE J. ough rer Schwa 10 sore THE ne ville to ). eargzo.: fett New '. gsinte. ; N. OW (ity of bale s sundrt still a fe Wien ot Sy = olly, hithee ‘pach .ts whom t NaAaTC project between The dest which ¢ mouth tsranda tlhe Cont J. 7". s a lewt lor isto be ¢ is a Oc New ¢ CU) ptr ie wast the pigu nies c a) © Or pbat i Lorthar y Thy Ds tig hare which. Shipped pen thers, OU) tr ete. | Sh New Or how (hil

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ee _ o r * . : eee ae x - es PO Mi 4 : 2 > ae : “7 fad * ’ s ° . _ * Y . ¥ Wig e ° “4 * ‘ ; More Fender and Jnicy than Fresh Meats DELICIOUS AND APPETIZING ! _ BROmED AND SALAD! a | LESS WASTEFUL THAN BEEF. dy bs ¥ SHO BS BEST ASSORTMENT _--—s IN ST. LOUIS. be MOUND CITY. 441 NORTH FOURTH ST. — ey . aa... _— ‘ Purer and Cost One-Half Less than Imported Champagnes . Third 8t. Ss. NH Co. Office and Salesroom 507 and 509 N CORNER OF ST. CLIIAR AMERICAN Wr. % ‘Has one of the : i Veal largest galleries * in the world. _ No waiting. ‘Prices to suit "i the Times. 980-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, ' St. Louis. Lehigh Valley Anthracite, - Big Muddy, Basin Block And Illinois COALS LEWIS PF. HARVEY & Co. 811 OLIVE STREKT. a oe — VIENNA MODEL BAKERY AND CAFE, 516 OLIVE STREET. LADIES’ LUNCH ROOM. LOCAL NEWS. Tur new fabrics that are being 1ntroduced for ladies’ wear for the spring season are in new and pretty «tyies, ‘‘Satinde Lyon,’’ in plain and brocaded, and ‘‘Brocaded Momie Silks’’ are shown in black at H. D. Mann & Co.'s, at popular prices. | DR. K. ©. CHASE, | $22 Olive St., set of best teeth only §s. ee ae -t—‘—:t— POSTAGE STAMPS for sale at the counting- room olf the Post-DIspatcu. D. L. Moody fectures tomen only at Mercantile Library Hall, Fifth and Locust streets, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 4p. m. dd He preaches on evenings of sume days at Cen- * . . tenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth ana Pine streets. Admission to latter by ticket, to be had of Pastor or at the Y. M. ©. A. rooms, 704 Olive street. Air. Sankey will sing at these meetings Ss Tryon are seized with diphtheria, take Male's Le Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Tooth- ™ ache Drops cure in one minute.—{ aay, 7. —— ° FREATHERLY'S Parisian Complexion Powder. Every lady who appreciates a really fine pow- . der is requested to give this a trial. Sola by NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex- fon is tho great female attiaction, Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it. WASHINGTON IRVING'S Works, complete in one large volume of 900 pages ( Kaateskill edi- tion), forthe smailsum of $5. Irving's writ- ' ingsrequire no commendation. Canvassers will call aud solicit your order for this work. ~ J. H. CUAMBERS, 405 Locust street. ABOUT TOWN, A DRAMA entitled “The Drunkard?” is to he ted to-night at St. Patrick's Hall, on Seventh and Biddle streets. THE committee appointed at the last meect- ~ fagof the Democrats of the seventeenth Ward mect on Saturday evening at Winkle- meyer’s Hall to report, ges os - Tae Laclede Rolling Mills started vy this morning ¢ , sipiug idle for se.ue time. Ful men were employed and the manu- ure of bar, plate. sheet and angle iron was commenced in earnest. — — —— Probate Court. The will of the late Martin Baer was ad- mitted to probate this morning. The instru- ment, after arranging for bis funeral expens- es, leaves andbequeaths the property grandchildren Jacob Baer and reven oth®rs degree of consan- inity tothetestator. The will bears date May 2 , 187]. dohn Lindell w as appointed le executor ofthe will. Remenyi’s Agent. Mr. J. Allen Whyte, special agent of the Remenyi concert troupe and the agent of the Vlaf Bull troupe, emvbaticaliy denies the statement that be was willing to sell out a Remenyi concert for $100. He indignantiy asserts that it is totally false. Remenyi cannot appear bere because his dates are all tilled. > ' Henning’s Case. John Henning is wanted by Judge Cady on _ acharge of aggravated assault and battery, preferred by August Gundlach, which bas = been before tried by Justice Anton Nacke and which has traveled‘into the Court of 8 Crimiual Correction by appeal. . is An Octogenarian. Mr. John McEvoy, aged 81 years, died in this clty alittle past 12 o’clock last night. ile ons born in me eT Ireland, and bad vine’ in St. is fift . eo uncle to Ju John con’; yo we : 7 D. Finney. | endeavored to terday, among whom was a reporter of the Post-DIsPaTCcH, and to him there was no ad- ditional warmth of welcome given other than that bestowed upon a respectable stranger or friend who desired to shake the hand of the genial Cricket. To every one Miss Maggie Mitchell appears the same. It has been often remarked of this peculiar actress that she never acts; that whether on or off the stage sheis original in everything, and to this 1s ascribed the secret of her captivating success. In al] her undertakings she bas acquitted her- self admirably; she never assumes a task over which she is not the mistress; never promises to please the public before knowing her capa- bility of fulfilling the promise, and for this reason there yet remains to be heard even a mild protest from the most scrupulous critic. Iler greatest triumph is ‘‘Fanchon,’’ a play in which she revels. Havinga perfect con- ception of the character and plaving the part faultlessly, her name with it will always re- main inseparable. She first produced ‘*Fan- chon’’ at the St. gCharies§ Thea- ter, New Orleans, February 25, 1861, a crowded house witnessing its initial performance. On _ that occuision Mr. Charles Pope, ofthis city, Was cast as Laundry Barbeaud, and Mr. McClelland,now with ber company, as Father Barbeaud, a character he still assumes. After ber en- gagcement at New Orleans Miss Mitchell play- ed tive weeks at Laura Keene’s theater, New York, where she wus greeted with deserved enthusiasm. [nthe winter of 1803 she played the most successful engagement ever kno vn in the dramatic experience of Niblo’s Gar- den, where standing room commanded a higher price on fashionable evenings than the coveted seats that had been early secured. To **Fanchon’’ alone is Miss Mitchell indebt- ed for her fame and fortune. Hundreds have imitate ber and share the laurels, but the wreath is indivisible. aud she who falis heiress to the jealous gift is yet to come, and must be born of a cricket. The reporter, after the usual preliminaries to an interview, complimented Miss Mitche!! upon the flattering recognition she received Mouday night, and presumed that it bad a tendency to satisfy ber with St. Louis. **L always did like St. Louis,’ she exclaim- ed, “and my good treatment on this occasion is not an exception as if 1 was in the hands of my friends.’’ Il always feel when here **Your engagements this season have been successful everywhere; is tiis true?’’ **l am glad to say it is the best season I have had sinee 1872.” **It was reported dast summer that you in- tended going to Europe ———’”’ “Oh, no, that is a mistake. I have had many good offers for several years past to visit the other world, but my friends, and I, also, think 1 had better let well enough alone, and 80 | have concludeé to remain in America. A great many worthy people as good , as-I am hive attempted to please the English, who have peculiar views aud are hard to suit,and I do not care to make the adventure. L prefer continuing in my eadcavors to please a prac- tical public.’ The reporter ventured the belief that no one could help but = favorably receive the Cricket, and asked if she never became weary of the play. ‘*No; Tlove ‘Fanchon,* and cannot he!p but sympathize and admire the tictitious waif. 1 have piayed it nearly four thousand times, and uave made manv improvements in all its parts. The May-pole and shadow dances were not in the orizinal, and many of its liyes have been altered and rewritten to produce a better effect.’’ **Where did you get the play?*’ ‘It was first transiated into German, and then translated from the German for me by Mr. August Waldauer, of this erty, in 1860, Ile also transinted for me ‘**The VDearl of Savoy’? and **Little Barefoot.’’ The conversation was now getting tobe vers interesting, When suddenly a St. Louis milli- ner invaded the parior of the Lindell, and, after listening to an interchange of questions and answers as to the loopiog of a dress, the reporter declined the invitation to wait a few moments and quietly withdrew. — —_— —_— THE BANK CASES. Mr. Ellis Concludes His Speech and Mr. Glover Commences His Argument for the Defense. Mr. John P. Kitis, of counsel! for the .Gow ernment, did not conclude bis speech on the bank cases demurrer till a quarter before 12 o'clock to-day. He was followed by Mr. Samuel T. Glover forthe defense. Mr. Glover first addressed bimself tothe remarks of Mr. Ellis concern- ing rule 82. concerning the nature of demur- rers, and claimed that the general de wurrer filed by himself and associates was entirely proper. He then spoke of the expression ‘‘certain persons to =the jury un- known’’ found in the indictments against Britton and others. After some. further reference to the speech of Mr. Etlis, especially that portion of it in refeg- ence to embezzlement and the decision 6f Judge Lowell on this subject, he took up | the joint indictment against Britton and Bates. At one o’clock the court took a recess till two o’clock, when Mr. Glover resumed his argument. There were more people in the U. S. court- room this morning than have yet been preseut since the commencement of the argument in the bunk eases, * Judge Treat is still engaged in hearing a case in his private office. i Trouble in the Criminal Court, There is considerable discussion among the attaches of the Criminal Court as to the pos- sibility of an adjournment for the term. Judge Laughlin is still sick in bed and unable to come down to the court room. When the court was adjourned on Thursday last it was to meet again on Monday. Monday passed with- out any session. So did Tuesday, and up till three o'clock the Judge had not shown up. The statute requires that under these cir- cumstances the court shall adjourn for the term, and if the court is not opened some time to-day there will be apt to be much complication about the balance of the term. Rusiness withthe banks to-day was agein without any change of consequence. Money was in good supply, light demand and easy at S@10 per cent, New York €x- change was dull {and weak, salable at par, but no transactions of iinportance. Currency orders were smpall. M., AK. and T. Railway bonds and new city 58 were in good request. There was also a fair inguiry tor prime bank stocks. Market steady. Robt. FE. M. Bain, Foreign Exchange, 104 North Fourth street. Prime bunkers sterling, 4514%@483Y; commercial, 60 days sterhng,480%@%; do, demand 483 \@ 1; dv, 60 Gaystrancs, 525@524\y; .do, de- mund, 52o,@522',; do, 60-days reichs rarks, C1y@*,; do, Gemand, 94%; 60-days gilders und florins, 9. Quotations of Money, Siiver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc, New YORK, January 28, 12 m.—Money 526 percent. Sterling steady, s2@84c. Bar silver $1124. Governments quiet avd firm. Rail- road bonds strong. State securities dull and nominal Scocks strong and active, with gen- eral advance in prices ranging from \& to 44 pe) cent, latter in Nashville and Chattanooga. uke Shore is also prominent in improvement. Reck Island.......... 149 Panama.......-.- seccekee Fort Wayue........ 4 62 PItisbUrBs .. 22. ceccee: 111%. W.,8t. L. & Pacitic.. 474 lilinols Central ...... EE MI 652) ccnccciccce 72 ., ba 1464 Hannibal Si. Joseph B's h. pfd...... 64 Sei’, c., B. . Chicago & Alton.....107% St Chicago & Alton pfd.120 |Lro N. Y. Central St. Lake Shore .......... Canada Southern.... Michigan Ceutral.... Erie...... A eemebhooe ck . rfd % Erie Western.... . rr.) # » &n. Oo *** 4. Kansas Pacific...... : Northern Pacific..... 84% »» GYN Northern Pacific,pfd 6s St. Paul, pfd....... --1083 Loulsville€&Nashbvillel21 St. Paul & Minnesota 50 Houston & Texas... 76 St. Paul & Sioux City &3S8\¢' Western Union...... 103 St. P.& 8. C. prid.. 77 |A. &P. Telegraph.. Del. & ict neennt BSS, Pacific Mal sere e ee eee Morris & Essex...... 105 ‘Little Pittsburg...... 28 Del. & Hudson...... 74% Reading.......... oo. N. d. OCentral........ DN) Adams, ...... 6000.0. LOT Oh 1s) 2 108...... seer #8 8 eee Northwestern...... . 9O% Northwestern, pfd..109 . i, UF Renee cv { ] Union Pacifie ........ 1 i] see 65 \Ameri sere ee #8 eee @ ¥ peake & Ohie 21% 'United States.” a5 leveland & Col..... Nn 21 Gon 0-4. 0 se#eee , + ‘+e @eeeee 2 See eee eee tee eee bu', ' c. ) eee ~ | 1 25, March at$l 26@1 New 4's. COUDODSB . cceccscccececserssesees eveeceeeeO9% Currency GBs ses ccncneecscreecsrecesceserese® ge 4 The folowing quotatwas are furnished the PostT- DisPpaTcu by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond bro- ker, Third and Pine streets. BAILBHOAD BONDE. N. Mo. lstm 149 cur.jJan. &July.,175 (115° Mo. Ps. istm cur. Feb. &aug.! 07% 1085 M. ist m.| °95 gold, |Feb. & Aug. a tigé .Pae lstm! °88/6 @c gold.'/Feb. Aug 117 (118 ‘ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY B NDS. Pit ose, eT @107 ity 6s, gold sterling bLONAS....-.csseeees> SB iors Ul Di ty 6s CUIPTODCY «4+ cccccceceseeeeeeessere ty 68 water BODES. .ccccccccccccscccessess Dounty 6s, BONA... cccccccccceccccoseceseses Dounty Ts, OUFTOC NCH ccccccevsctsccewereeess _Interesttoeseller, CLEARINGS AT 8T. LOUI». ae Week end’g; Week end’g | Jan. 21. Jan. 28. 108 106% @107 — » eeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeee 4.542.093) $4.117,975 FHareGny.>.+--eeveeveresss} *b bas, 05| 4.624,334 Satur AY ss cccecesscecesseeee| 4.669, 06 .65 097 MOnGAY ...cccccccccccccecces| 4,457,641, 4,116,956 Tuesday.... PPTTTTTTTTT TTT TT) §.324,358) 4 450.453 Wednesday +.+.+e-cereveeees! 4,358,007; 8.874.304 Se etiam COMMERCE. Receipts and Shipments or Leading Articles tor the 24 hours ending Wedne,day, Jan. 28, 1860, and corresponuing day itn 1879, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Receipts by Kiver Shipmea us vy ail. ARTICLES, and , I 180. 1879. 18A0. 187¥ ApDPles. OFIS...... 214 30 151 346 PReee GREE. ssce 8 = beesas~ saeco, © secede e6sece Barlev.in bik,.ba. 4.500 6,500 ie . wesecs ll 18,398 21.518 2.2605 1.705 OCern, SaCKS....... 7 Ue 142 122 Cora, in bulk.bu. 181,550 69,300 14,464 8,464 Corn meal, bris.. LOD —s neces 422 17> a8. PKMS. .cccces 1.204 — SS ee ; 150 Fiour, OFiS.....6.. 2.504 3.776 3,190 6.625 Hav, CaleS.cccccce . 2087 Ti3 402 at Hides, Ibs........ 21.556 32.135 28.510 154.260 i, } Sayayen » 63.846 wS,640 96,955 423.446 Lead, pigs........ 610 1,618 2,957 169 Nails, kegs....... 1.130 427 1.050 362 Pees GE. «ccccenes 2 305 Z88 22 Oats, in bulk...... 18.750 11,250 peaued . eseese Ore, iron, tons... Tao 205 ae): etéues Pig iron, tone.... 1.209 id ¥8 10 Pork, bris eeeeeeer . oe Se oe eT 438 Senee. WBccesesse | pesect £0,300 11.750 67.968 Meats, Ibs........ 101.600 328.980 1053050 282,369 Potatoes. exs.bris Ss] 337 1,122 959 Potatoes. bulk... 5,2 Ceeees — eeweee «=e vo a ve RVC. SBCKS c.ccaee ceeues ‘( Bertreey 20 Kye.in bulk...... ; 1,800 2.500 2,00U 2 208 Tallow, B&....... 34,691 oe -esesee 55.000 rFobacco, nhdse.... en te r} 4 Wiincat, sacks.... 209 SS ar ae eee Wheat, in bulk... 19,975 20.100 ] 200 3.613 Whisky refd,. bri pevosed: ..wenee ° 236 1-1 Oe i 8.uio 20.405 8,200 9,0.5 —_— Rooceiprs anu Witaarawais of Wheat, FROM BLEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS BNDED 7 A. M TO- DAY. ser ae ss Receipts. | Ship’te. Sh, LOOM. occcsciaguaasoooss 20s 1,H46 8.394 Central A. a B. & ee 2,800 7.60 ‘UO EK. st. LOUIS. cccecce esreeeeee i 4 Sawer 7 i 1,996 DAUR OOS. ioo000000e00eeessenees eeere ~ eee ee FT OMIOO coc tcoceoesceoesoooeeses S30 *ereeve ih onscsiink acinnliuian 6.216 17,943 ——— _— - Withdrawais of Grain at St. Lonis FROM BLEVATORS FORTHE 24 HOURS BNDEDTA —— ee i City. K.K. | River.; Total Wheat. Du........| 17.934 scadiih eose! 37.948 COPM, DU..ccscccse| 10.689 457 15.816) 2b,¥H2 Oats. BE ccosecccecs | Jewos Sti 5 sid 7 O96 Bre, BOcccccce cool .-+-| 5,000 ‘aean ». 000 Bariey, OG....cce- } 2,480) Sasa anand 2.450 Grain in siore in St. Louis, — 7 ——— In the various Elevators uamed, at 7 & We, to- day. Kievatora| Wheat.; Corn. '(mtse. ' Rye. | Bariev St.Louis 305.742 456.262 16,065 43.v01 26.459 | Central. 137.513 BHO SSM 6.420 S.281 86.041 KE. St. L. BOUZ.00% 64,001 2.634 ee RENE Advance 62.470) T4150 FR See 101.76]; 33,.414:316.722' ...... 1.0n7 ,.033 H385A7TS oH SLT Verpice..' 144.057 Total...Y545,47 ; Stocks of Grain in Store in Principal Cities. 62.560 | aneeete cae oe a — WHEAT. Jan. 26, “80. Jan.19%.°80. Jan. 27. ‘79. New York...... 79¢t9%,246 7.805.129 3.208.502 | Milwaukee..... 4.042.800 4,521,400 3.311.340 | CRICRMO .ccccces 8,589,300 &.514.658 7.047.320) Baltimore 1.200,242 1.435.908 SIU .OVM Te casctdade 1,.256.YS7 1.225 000 620,103 Kansas City 326.928 784.042 352,209 Sw NS 24,923,112 24,815,832 15,388,485 CORN. New York....0. 1.231,542 1,391,689 2.251.130 Milwaukee..... 39,200 20.900 35.492 Chicago......e 4.204.394 4,157,057 2.846.883 Baitimore ..... : 30.056 466.434 648.034 ee 445.900 479,000 1.013, 108 Kansas City.... 172.335 L7U.235 158.410 | ee o-eeoee 6,406,427 6,691,257 6,496,657 OATS. New York..... 693,518 7*- 0.322 778,021 Milwankee..... 63,700 46.300 189,439 Chicago ........ 1,125,804 1.115.588 244,504 Toledo ......++: 97,323 44,000 420,414 KRauses City.... 144.111 144,186 12,777 oo er 2,124,816 2,168,396 1,515,446) RYE... New York..... : 282,93S 262,284 5.35, 292 Milwaukee..... 109.vVu00 271,880 127.263 CRGORMO 0 cccicoe 209.028 108,600 252.014 Kausas Cit).... 11.466 11,757 3.431 On vcnntetss ; 072.532 (04,531 468,100 BARLEY New York..... 500,420 604.865 390.483 milwaukee .... 614.500 775.048 526,916 Chicago. ..cces : 790,927 614.600 1,110,797 Kansas City.... 11.822 13,006 3.149 ated. 5. cuceece 1.883.979 2,007,520 2.521.345 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- pal Points. Shipments. Receip ea o-day, Ye’day| To-day, Ve'’day BORN. coos cccwes ' 20,672; 22.074} 1.300 713 Chicago........ »»-» 566.933) 48.751) 13.850: 32,094 Milwaukee.........| 24.900) 44.100 13 2.0 Ss PGND, coudsvesones | 7,000; 9,000, 2,000; 3,000 New York.........' 5,000) 32 i eeccces | eeccece DERRSSS coccencce] Gets GeSOGt cusceel. evece ; _—— — EOE Grain luspections, Wheat—lcar No. 3 spring, 2 cars rejected spring, 2 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 3 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 13 curs No. 2 red winter, Scars No 3red winter, 6 cars No. 4 winter, 1 Cur rejected winter. Total—37 cars. Corn—1 car high-mixed, 53 cars No. 2 white- mixed, 5 cars rejecied white mixed, 16° cars No. 2 mixed, 13 cars rejected. Total—2s4 cars. Oatse—22 cars No. 2, 1 carrejectea. Total— 23 cars. Barley—17 cars No. 3 spring. Totai--17 cars. Rye—2 cars No. 2. Total—2 cars. Comparative Ciosing Vaines of Leading Ar. ticles at iP. M. RSME Fs OK | Yesterday. | To-day. — No. 2 red wheat, cash. ae “" ns Feb... 120 bid 122 - 121 1123 os * March... 1264 1274 66 ee April.... 126', 1284, a6 ee May..... 1 & bid 130 ‘4 No. 8 red wheat, cash. J17', ilis NO. 3 CPFING...cccosess lls% “= No. 2 mixed corn. c'b 34 34°, _ wr Feb... 44 35 wi -“ Mar.. 34°, 36°, ste io April... 355, 37 bid 4 ss ay... 38 3Y 1-16 Rejected corn, cash.... 35°, 82 iO. 2 wh. mxd c. cash. he ae 410 as cuaes ee 445 bs wan | Ss . . ae 4 20 es Euvccces ne a i aa 340 , RTs aR 4415 | ae I 4 25 Siwicaed a 4 25 . ee sy 4 25 mt deace if. SES 4 30 Socccecc ke ccohse 4 BO SUEEP—Businessin the sheep market the past week Only moderately active, as the sup- ply is wholly inasequate to meet the wants of buyeis. Values firra. We quete: Fuir muttons,80 to 90 Ibs, at $3 25 @3 50; tairto good, YU to 110 ths, at $3 65@ 4 50; prime, 115to 130 ths, at $4 645@5 0; select butcher andexport sneep $5 25@5 50. Horses and Mules. Good workers, streeters anid cavalry horses in feir demand throughout; offerings only moderate, There was a good deal ot activity in mules, and the large supply was worked off quite readily at quotations, Values steady. HORSES. GOOG PlUMBccccccccccesececceccsctec $25to $40 Southern plantation, common... 30to 50 Southern plantation, good....... 65to 70 New York streeters......... cogecee SOKO 85 New York streeters, extra....... »- 90to 100 Common driving horses.......... SOto 90 Fancy driving horses, extra..... 125to 2u0 Heavy Graft..cccccc..ccccoccscocee BOCO 100 Heuvy draft, Oxtra...ccccccccccsee LOOtO 125 Heavy draft, fancy........... ese» ITS5tO 200 Suddle horses .....ceeees cocccceses TSHtO ‘80 Suddle horses, good...... eccceese LNO0tO 1230 Saddle horses, extra....... cscceee 125 tO *150 ? MULES. 14 hands, 4to7 years old...... 50to 60 14% hands........ secccce escces esses 65tO FO BO (OMB cc ccccvesdsecccecesteclias: See BO5G MAMEGSc ccc ccsccse scccssecsesee OOOH. 120 BG DUR e co ccccccinnsccceecsinsees Bee 2 16 hands upwards, extra..... +» L50to 200 Live Stock by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, January 23.—Hogs—Activejand firm. Common, $3 99@425; fair to good lignt, $4 30@45v0; shipping, $4 45@4 65: butchers’, $4 65@4 75. CHICAGO, January 28.—Hogs: Receipts 28,- VUU, Quality better; lignt fair demand and five cents higher; heavy lots unchanged; light, $4 40@4 50; mixed packing $4 35@4 6: shipping $4 60@475. Cuattie: Receipts 5,500: slowand 10c lower; shipping $3 9U0@5 3u: outchers slow, $1 90@3 Tv; stockers quiet at $2. 60@3 20; feeders $340@4. Bad reports from the Kast cnief cause of the decline. MAKEETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YorK, January 28.—Cotton nominal at 12 13-16c tor middlinguptancs. Flour steady and unchanged; receipts 10,000; sales 12,00uU. Rye flour quiet. Wheat; spring quict, firio ; winter 4,@ic better; receipts 5,0u0, sales 224,- OU0; NO. lwhite February $141 to $141. Rye stronger at 92@92',c. Corn quiet; re- ceipts 13,000 vu; sales 20,000 bu; 58@61%c. Baricy quiet, unchanged. Oats s:eady; re- ceipts 8,000; sales 28,000; mixed Western un- changed; 47%@50cfor white. Pork duli at $12 50. beef dull. Lard rather weak, un- changed. Butter 15@35c. Cheese unchang: d whisky$1l112. Suwar 9°,c Eggs, petroleum and tallow unchanged. Coal auil. Leather dull. ‘oo! firm. BALTIMORE, January 27.—Flour a shade ber- terand more active. Western super $4@5 25 do extra $5 15@6 00, do family $6 00@7 00. Wheat—Western weak; No. 2 Western winter red spot and January $1 41, February $1 41% @141%; March $1 43% bid; April1 45% bia. Cora—Western firm, but neglected; Western mixed spot and January 57, February 56@ 56 ye; archand April S4%@54%c¢; May 53% @53%ec; steamer 54',. Onte—Western white 50, do mixed 49, Penn. 50c. Rye quiet at 88@ %0c, Hay stdady; prime to choice Penn. $17@ 18. Provisions quiet and steady ; mess pork $13 50; bulk meats—loose shoulders 4%, ¢’rib sides 7, do packed 5\@7. Bacoa—shuulders 5%, c'rib sides 8c. Hams 10 \@il, eard 8x. a ber een, pyees to choice western uCKEG 2Z3I@26c; TrOMNIsS@2sc. Ey; > packed | Cc; C. Eggs steady at CHICAGO, January 28.—Wheat stron higher, but very eosennad. closing Fo $1 194 cash, $1 20% February, $1 21% March, Corn strong and higher, unsettied ; 37 ke cash and February, 42\e bid May. Oats firmer at 3$3c Cash, 320 February, 37%c May. Rye at 75¢. Barley 78c. Pork strong and higher at $12 52% cash, $1275 March. Lara stronger 4 PB See cash, 7.574c March. Whisky at MILWAUKEPR, January 28.—Wheat advan pied %o—Noon board clised strong; $1 aK wrt $1 21% No. 1; $119 No. 2rnd Janurry; ae bruary: $1 21}; Maroh; $1 5% No. ‘fg eg 4;9le rejected; receipt, 25,900; bu; pments, 13,2 bu. Corn—Steady ; ‘Louis, 3; John Porter, St. Louis, TAILORING DEPARTMENT, With Our Self-Measurement Rules. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Jan. 24, 1880.—Messrs. . WHITENMEAD. Las VEGAS, New Mexico, January 24, 1880.— GENTS:—Am glad tostate my suit arrived anudisa No. 1 fit, and the color suits plendidly for this dusty, windy country, and I am much obliged for your sclec- tilled tion ard the promptness with which you my order. I ami yours, etc., W. A. CON, MINTURN, ARK., January 22, 1880.—Famons Shoe and Clothing Co.: GurNTS—Messrs. Doweil’s and Cook's suiteat hand, and give satisfaction In every respect. oT as-wellas ifatailor had taken the Ineasure. Please make and send me a suit same goods as Dowell’s; also send more of Rules for Self- Measurement. Truly yours, JESSE F. TODD. The above are a few out of hundreds o7 communications sent us expressing sat- isfaciion given far and near by work done in our | Custom Department. SERA ROUS.” 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 Franklin Avenue. St Louis University, Ninth St. and Washington Av., under the cherge of the JESUIT FATHERS. Classical, Commercial and Scien- tific Education, FOR BOARDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS, The Second Term of the Fiftieth Session opens on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1880. For catalognes, etc., apnly to REV. JOSEPH E. RELLER. 8. 4.. ee ca, we resident. STORACE FOR FRUITS, ONIONS, POTATOES, Etc., Aja NN. COPSIBEEICRCIAL, ST. GhkO. W. WOODWORTH, Supt. SO —- LEGAL, FAV CREDITORS OF HENRY W. SCHMIDT. — Public notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of F bruary, A. D. 15580. beginuing at ¥ o'clock a. Ine. at my office No. 50° Oliv street, city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, I will proceed to adjust and allow demands agatnst the estate of Henry W. Schmidt. according to section 373 of the Revised Statutes of Mis-ouri. SHEPARD BARCLAY, As Assignee, St. Louis. January 28. 1880), iiB FIRUSTEE'S SALE.—Wherea-. John Schmitt and wife. by their deed, dated the 3d day of Janua- ry. IS6Y¥, and recorded on page 232 of Book No. 376 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of st. Leuis, conveved to George K. Budd. now ce- ceascd, all that certain parcel of realestaie situate in Bloek No. 5SS4 of tle city of st. Louis. and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground with all the improvements thereon, situated in Block No. S84 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri«and described thus: Begin in the west line of Carondvict avenue st a point 48 fect 6 inche- nerth of the sontheast corner of suid block. said corner being also the northwest corner of Arsenal street and Carondcletave.: thence from said beginning point running northwardly xiong the weet line of Caronde'et avenue 58S feet 10 inches; thence westwacdly parallel with the north line of Arsenal street L17 feet 6 inches. more or tothe east line of an alley; thence along the east 10 inches to less, line of said alley southwaradly 5S feet northl.necoflotnow or late of J. Y. Hart: thence eastwardly and parallel with north line of Arsenal street and aloug the north line of lot of Hart 117 feet Ginchesio the pvint of heesinning, bounded north byw lot now or formerly of Wileox, east by Carondeict avenue, south by lot now orlate of Hart and west by alley, and being compo-ed of portion of the lots of ground acquired by said John Schmitt by virtue of deeds of record in the St. Louis City Recorder's eflice, in Book 282, peged14, Book 32Y, pace 277, and Book 3:23, page 383. Aud, whereas, sald George Kk. Budd departed this life without having execu.ed tue trust powers couveyed by said deed: and. whereas, the Circuit Court of the City o° st. Louis did. by its de- cree of the 28th day of Jancary, 1880, appoint the undersigned, Josiaht. Me cilan,. trustee, in place of said George K. Bue , ad cased, and authorizing him. said McClellan, oO O9Xc. : -_ em 28.—Flour dull, un mitling No. y 7,000 bu; ship- SL tS Stee River Telegrams. » LOUISVILLE, January 28.—River stationary, with 9 feet 9 incM@® in the canal find 7 teet 9 inches in the chute on the falls.” Arrivals and departures: Fashion, Cincinnatito Evansville; Andy Baum, Cincinnati to Memphis; Chero- kee, New Urieans to Cincinnati; Guiding Star, Cincinnati to New Orleans: Montana,Vittsburg to 5t. Louis; Sam Roberts «nd tow, St. Louis to Iluntington, Coal City and tow for Pittsburg; Belle McGowan, Tom Dodsworth and George Lysie, with tows, Pittsburg and retura. . Caiko, ILt., January 25.—Arrived: 8. Schenck, Cincinnati, 9p. m.; Colorado, St. Louis, 9; Durfee, Pittsburg, 10; Cons. Miller, Cincinnati, midnight; Commonwealth, New Orleans, 1 a. m.; Ste. Genevieve, Memphis, 4 Departed: Durfee, St. Louis, 11 p. m.; Colora. ao, Memphis, 1 a. th,; Com Onweualth, St. 9; 8 New Orieans, 10. Clear and mild, ee EVANSVILLE, January 28.—Clear and colder: sharp north wind; mercury 31° to 440; bar- ometer above 292, balf rising. River 19.7 feet, falling fast. Port List—Idlewild, trom Catro,10a.m. No business. , CINCINNATI, January 28.—Arrived: Annie Gliey, Pittsburg, 9a. m.; James D. Parker emphis, last night. No departures. River 23 feet and falling. Clear and pleasant. MEMPHIS, January 28.—River failing. rived; Mary ITouston, Cincinnati. Departed: John Mexns, Ohio River, Partly cloudy. PITTSBRUG, January 28,—River 7 feet 4 in- ches; stationery, Weather clear and pleasant. WHEELING, W. Va., Janu 28 .—River 10 Ar- feet 3 inches and falling, Weavher pieasant, : Lh. — this office. Good references. ar on ‘ay ; é nt } Sake ad 5 il Sh i x ‘ oA mt ne ie : ae iss — ‘ ee 1 pc tn os: — = : ‘ . aS Zz be * ai 3 ee ste ; ay Se . > he A. pati “ > = : ; 3 Ae . a 8 F . * ge — 24 ) 80 . . : f . ‘ts . 3 St. Louis Post-Pispatch. THednesday, January 28, 18sv. ia sala 3 ie (VF 4. @ , 4 -_ * : 3 , ip a. a ee owe = . _ . a Oak EAI OES ARP a IS oe ROE Bs PERSONAL. Ag : Clos: notations of overnment ponds at New | 132%. Bidsof$1 24for January, $1 30 for | Charter Fe ee a ee oe ——— AKER’S FACTS ABOUT FANCHON. York to-day are as follows April. —— TOPPER. LODO Br Heats, $1: Pusiness cards $1 por of ‘1 104% ‘orn—Higher. February sold at 35¥@35e, PRE—BOILER SIZES 1,000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Thirg . ~ ' A Gossipy Talk with Maggie Mitchell, goupons s errr rT Pe TET Cee eee Lee Kes - March at 36 Ke, May at 39 Ke. Bids of 34X%c gen,» — a M = -" _4 ’ “AS zA Hi : _ the Popular Favorite. New Th ge 0 yaaa pa ARNE 107% | for cash and January, 37X%c for April, 393s¢ | No a or | ee oa 41 A. B, PEARSON & CO, Pearson's Tite”! _ M Mitchell received many callers yes- New 436'6, @OUPONS........csccecececceee seeeeesssLO7T% | for June. 8: 14 0z., 14x56 { Nickel plated, @ B...... 51 of Satisfaction Given in- our Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 iseaune Mens Ae ° aggie New 4°s, UE... 0. nen anni geemeaes agen Oats—No trading. 9, 1s oz., 14x61) ee a } UY your paint, varulsh and whitewash brush bring good reference. Address. Jd. L. M.. thi otaee. rar ] Y a young man, a situation inany kind of busi- ness; notafraid of work and can give best city references. AddressJ. L D., this office. 21 YELUATION wanted by first-class patteru-cutter tu KO ashirt-factory. Will work very reasonable {i permanent. Will warrant a glove-fitt'ng shirt and give satisfaction. Bestofcity ref. given. Address, for two weeks, H. H. 2. ANTED—situation as watchman, by a sober, religions and watchful man. Address F. 49, W AN TED —A situation by a young man Who }its / some knowledge of bookkeeping, printing a) | thi: office. paperbusiness. Address, M. E. J. WANTED—MALE HELP. PRACTICAL shampooer and manipulator wa ed for Turkish bath at 615 Washinton ay nue. a Sl as Se ad W Axtrp Immediately, a bor at stand No. Union Markete Age 15 or 16. WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. N American lady who can cut laqaies* and ch dren’s clothing wishes a situation In a priv«: family, by the Gay, or work at home. Aadress M J. R., 2025 Division street. 7 ___ WANTED--FEMALE HELP. ] OO GIRLS WANTED of the age from & to 1} for a juvenile performance ip Pope's The- ter. Apply to Mr. Geraldini Alberti. Singer Brii! ing, North Fifth street, room 3, between 3 and Pp. Me 4 YIRL WANTED to cook. wash and Iren for « MN emali family at 3342 Morgan street. WIL pea: good wages: must give good references, \ \ TANTED—A good French or German for «& eral housework; ref. req., 2002 Olive -t. ANTED—Girl todo gen&ral housework. with reference at 2013 Lucas avenue. 15 FOR RENT. 1 13] WASHINGTON AVE.—Ten rooms. Iu- e quire at residence. n . 20 o> oat FRANKLIN avenue—Three larce new ht ODP hemi rooms, $7 @ month; water and all con- venlences 14 Or REN T—75 by 8O feet, cor. Fifth and Was!.- ington avenue, six floors, best location In tly Apply to E. Jd. Beard. Y1S North Se*ond st St. Louis. 7 Q NE or four stalls in good stable cheaps $11 Norili Tenth street. TICELY furnished back parlor and third-story front room at 1205 Washlugton avenue. RTICKELY furnished rooms for gentlemen ‘and a wives; also rooms for single genis $1 25 per week in private family, 112 S. Eighth street. BOOKS. : STANDARD books, new and ol‘, ] 0,00 French and English, cheap. Cata- logue free. Dan. Linaban, Fourth and Washington avenue. @ NEW BOOK—Dreains Relating to the Mys yp teries of the Soul. By Nehemiah Kenton Chiropodist. Price, 25 cents. For sale at_'i2', Olive street. Li ] kT bargainein new and second-hand Statcdars hooks st Archer's. 702 Olive street. Thoneand of new scl.ool books less that half price. —— ' _ MEOICAL. 1)": ROBB'S ELECTRICAL TREAT VENT cure’ Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Nervo and General Debility and all nervous troubles. 8. b. eorner Fourtecnth and Ptne REMOVALS. M*:. KESSLER. Premium Corset-Maker, Las moved. to 209 North Fourteenth street. be- tween Olive and Pine. °4 PROFESSIONAL. SS"; LOUIS Eye and Ear Institute, 728 Chestyat Dr. A. D, Williams, surgeon in charge. 7 N EW YORK ECLECTIC INSTITUTE. 1817 ¥ 4 gan street, St. Lonis. The most eriticeal cas! sought for and cured with marked «kill. This Inct- tution of oecul honowledge, sclence and prog e- affords, to those who place themselves wuder {' care. unparalleled opportunities not to be obtained elsewhere. May etism. electricity, san ight, eclot aud other bathgy—With a judicious use of mé@dicines, etc., asthe ad s@ase ina: indicate. See cireular f marvelous cures\and referevce. Roard may be hat atthe Institute. Dr. R. D. Goodwin, phy siciau in charve. on Dr. J. CARSWELL. Da .. Murray. THE NEW ERA DENTAL ROOMS. O11 Olive street, next door to Pope's Theater. A Operations Guaranteed. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. NEAT Notion Store for sale at No. 22321 Fraiit- linavenue. WANTED-—MISCELLANEOUS. PV ANTED-steam Engine with Boiler—1-3 ho: power. Address. withprice, G. R., ths office. 2 W ANTED—To rent turnishea or , artis furn! house, twelve or thirteen rooms: nb A first-class; would board owners: best refs. Q a , li2i Laveille street. 4 ALL SORTS. } Ul orly the light-running Pomestic machine. City office 410 Morgan st. greed (a A my + qoatmens of of Venement » Be aaa aad ‘hronic Diseases thea any other Physician in 5). > eit re show, eodall oid resitents know; patien ca Syphilis, Gonorrhea Geet, Stricture, rehiliq Hernia, of Rupturo, all rinary Diseases and Syph itic or mercurial affections of the throat, skia f are treated w th enparaiicled : cots, Of latest sein 98 be ueiples, Specdi'y, privately, with entirely * fe medicine matorrhas, Sexual Cebility and Impoten:’, Sper Gs the result of Seif. . years, or othe causes, and which produce gome of the foo” “4 seminal emirsions, debility, divo S eteg reoderiug marriage roper or unhappy. ** youred. wy go 7 tan co) cau bege sby mail or express erer tomi, where doubt ealote it be frawk’y stared. 94.M.toT P.M. Sundays! M. to 1 P Pan Stamp; for W i Bianp; berman ter be CE Cc Medicines Cnsce are blet for Mos, 3 legant cloth and or eurrenty. O f; articles oo the foliow! ke Phy oa w@ life 1 nepereese may beloereasd. Sar sata! Sa, ba ace moaey or postagg, the abov name amid which enc this famou counterfeite C.N. CRITTE, HER Te-night, Livnello, beh -F CARY $3 , NA VAI Director F L.w<«l t dyardeo, L\MERE Saturd Prog rary hieeat ihe HEN I kets aici Sati Lbured Friday~ saturd Meo all “untiey Cie rtian Monda GRA MA Support hy tie s%. ‘i }? SATU Inenmbe benedt ¢ Seats The ¢ Bights -SEXTE