St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1880
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ies re 609, 611, 613 I FOURTH, Se a ee TORE, reets, Lasting. nia, for Sore 0 Se M 10 LU. cChYsS- ID RYE WHIs- ais known to our ded by them, and minent cuemiste, on the label of the medical pro- 1h will afford the Influenza, Bron- . aiso Consump- i Staces. or, making a de- will tind it pleas ak oor debilitated to the whole ha- + Farnilv use. ‘rywhere. LARTIN sand Canadas. ) hieago, RICHARDSON & n tot he faet thay y edition of OEM jicitation we ob- mis manuscripts i no expense ty ye most elegant doin the Seusth. hundred poems, three printed od all of the lead- tonal poems ‘s wide reputa- vr heretofore pub- i to insure per- work.which has ume is bound in andis illustrated » portrait of the » of the. **Com- . prepaid to any ed toe the ub- Order or N. Y- o the trade, and Kellers sendiog *ublishers, Mobile, Ala muis, Mo. — — — urth, and 516 Hacturers. i . £ — oot ~~ Py’ = se aes —_— — — W OL. XXVII. ST. LOUIS, WED NESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1880. NO. 255. BOWMAN & BLEYER, Wine Merchants CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST. CHAMPAGNES. (Imported.) „ — — 21S. P°TS. G. M. Mumm, Dry Verzenay’’.......$24 00 $26 09! Of Cruse & * G. H. Mumm, Extra D. 27 00 29 981. lass. Quarts. Pints Heidsieck Mons ole: „ „ 2 606 %% % %% „ 0 24 00 29 UG MAedoc CHCOSOES „„ „ „44 „ „„ EEO „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „0 50 Heidsieck **Dry Monopole 27 00 29 00 8 eee eee des eee — 9 OV AMERICAN SPARKLING WINES. „ | 2 eee 13 88 18 8 w. M. : j 8 160 ans are ** (fine 1 14 „„ „„ „ „„ 06 „% — h „ „„ „ „„ „64 * American Wine Co. Imperial 1500 16 60 | AMERICAN WINES. „American ** Extra Dry 900 10 00 be cis a ess eee eee . 9 5 — 6 rr. . „ „ „„ „„ „„ 6222 0 : f 1 RHINE WINES. ae eee eee „„ 1 50 3 80 mported in Glass (Very Choice). * rene 200 750 Niersteiner — * 89 0 eee 50 5 50 Hochheimer. sees PPE CSE SEE 55„%˙ö. eOEOS 11 00 Kelley Island Catawba, **sweet and Hochheimer-Stein .......cecesceoccesee 00 FL PO cae eee 50 550 , b — Bulk or Glass * rr Gall. | Virginia Seedlin ggg 150 5 50 enbdeiwerr 66 2 26 . * eee eee eee ee 7 50 22 71 WHISKEYS. eee eee eee 900 3 25 Old Crow Sour Mash, 6 years old 00 * ~ - 0 — ; 8 4 7 ye PORTS AND SHERRIES. ee ee Imported. Gall Anderson’s Sour Mash. 5 years old.... 4 50 Oporto, Pure EE eee 2 50 ++ — „ 4yearsold.... 400 “porto. V ino Real POPP eee * 220% 3 00 Monarch se 7) 3 years old. * 3 00 Goode, Fino 2 50 Beargrass Sweet Mash, 2 years old... 225 eee eee es cee eee ct 3 (0 For the Accommodation of Customers we will farnish all Goods in less quantities than above specified at relative Low S DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. ALL GOO FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. $ 6 00 to 12 00@ gal. 15 00 to 24 00 W case. CLARETS. Freres, Bordeaux. Imported in Priees. ee — om em hm LATEST & CHOIGEST STYLES Parlor, Chamber and Dining FURNITURE AT BOTTOM PRICES. SCARRITT FUR 28. 4 n FANCY GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES Of every description. Great- 09 & 711 Washington Ave. = THIS BRAND IS ON EACH HAM | We offer to the trade in the BOSS HAM something we believe to be superior to any Ham before offered in this or any other market. The Ham is COLD SMOKED, not having been subjected to heat (as in the old process of smoking). Hams are milder and will Keep Bet- ter. Every Ham is Guaranteed. HENRY AMES& CO Cor. Second and O’Fallon. — — — — — — — GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKThe Great EvglishTRADE MARK Remed an un- rmatorrhea, Iinpotency, and all diseases that fol- low, as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory. — pan a tude, nin the BEFORE TAKING. Back, Dimuess of AFTER TARMIG. Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Dis- er that lead to lusanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. tw Full particulars in our pamphiet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. ey Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per ckage, or six packages for $5, 82 noes . 8 oy mat 8 N t of the mess Mechanics’ Block, Detroit. Mich: r —̃— RN OVA T. I THOS. J. HENNESSY, PLUM™MBER 9 Has removed from 806 N. Seventh to 204 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Where he will be pleased to see his old customers — partics desiring first-class plumbing at low STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Sr. Louis. MO., FERRUARY 2. 1880.—The temican yaad dita have this day declared * nd of eight r cent out t “4rnings of the last eix mouths. payable on demand, — J+ A. MOCLUNEY, Casbier. } Sciertifically , Ie of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS- TALIZED ROC CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU. ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stages. 08 as a Beverage and Appetizer, making a de- 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. Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. LAWRENG6E & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago, Wholesale Agents in St. Louls, RICHARDSON & CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. — KEATING’S COUGH LOZENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 28 by the clergy and medica] profession. Sold b l Druggistse. Price 50 cents. E. FOUGERA & CO., New YorkAgents. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. SSOURISTATE Mutual Fire and Marime In- surance aren. of St. Louis. DIRECTORS—W. A. rgadine. E. Wyman, James Smith, S. M. Edgell, H. 8. Turner, Adolphus Meier, B. W. Alexander, C. 8 „James E. Kaime. „M. ELL, President. F. B. HOLMES, Secretary. Office: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the City and County of St. Louis. — ~ ELECTION NOTICES. Nong 7 — meeting ot the Stockholders of the Peckham Iron Company will be ‘held at Room 21, No. 602 North Fourth street, on Wednes* day, the 1&th day of February, 1880. at 3 p. m. of said day, to vote upon the proposition to increase Ge number of [)irectors of said company from five o seven. 8. B. KELLOGG, Secretary. * —— — LEGAL DIRECTORY. ' EVERETT W. PATTISON, _ N ATTORNEY AT LAW, l 4 ZIG-ZAG! | SOLITAIRE 216-6! SOLITAIRE ZIG-ZAG! SOLITAIRE ZIG-ZAG! SOLITAIRE ZIG-ZAG! SOLITAIRE ZIG-ZAG! SOLITAIRE AT CHAD. A. FOWLE= COS St. Bernard Dollar Store AND Bazaar, 406 N. Fourth Street. DOMBLHNE New Every Day. Locms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8, E. Sor. Tum d Olive Bier, St. Louis. a Last Edition | WASHINGTON. — — Progress ef the Fitz John Por- ter Oase. The Alleged Quarrel Between Hill and Gordon, _ — Secretary Sherman Before the Commit- tee on Ways and Means. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 11.—Sena- tor Randolph tried to wake his speech defend- ing Fitz John Porter to-day, but Logan object- ed. He will speak Monday. Logan, Gar- field and other Radicals have forced this question inte a partizan channel, and they will get their fill of it. Porter’s friends will prove by documents, is- sued by Sganton, thea Secretary of war, and oteers, that there was and official conspiracy to degrade Potter. These docu- ments will be produced at the proper time, and Charles A. Dana then assistant secretary of War. Knew oj the conspiracy. Ben Hill, HILL AND GORDON says: All reports of the controversary about — Simmons are untrue, nothing personal passed between Gordon and myseif. If we reject Simmons, the Radicals will say the Democratic Senate pro- seribed him because he said secession was ‘treason, and the South cannot afford that. That is why I favor the confirmation of Sim- ; mons,’? | PINCHBACK ts swearing vengence against John Sherman. He says Sherman and Hayes promised him the appcintment of surveyor of the Port at New Orleans and ne was to help form a Sherman delegation from Twuisiana to the Chicago Convention. Before the nomination was sent to the Senate Lewis, the present incumbent, ar- * here and persuaded Sherman could be more serviceable than nchback, Sherman annuled his former plomise and retains Lewis. Pinchbaek, ac- cgmpanied by Kenner, Busch and other Rad- ical negroes, goes to Louisiana to-night, and they swear they will have the Grant delega- uc CENSUS SUPERVISORS, Senme Census Committee will report we number of Republican nominations ¢sSupervisors adversely. They intend to fortethe President to appoint half Demo- crats as supervisors. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 11.—Secre- tary Sherman, before the Ways and Means Committee, admitted his views on refunding had modified somewhat, and he was disposed to concede the possibility of negotiating at par a bond bearing a lower rate than 4 per cent. Nominations. WASHINGTON, February 11.—The President nominatea Geo. Baldry Register of the Land Office, New Orleans; William M. Burwell, Receiver of Public. Moneys, New Orleans; Charles G. Beiknap, Indian Agent, Tule River Agency, California; William Whiting, Illinois, Indian Agent, at Ponca Agency, In- dian Territory. NO JUMPING. The Senate naval affairs committee recom- mend the rejection of the nomination of Schenck for Captain and Assistant Quarter- master in the Marime Corps, on the ground that it is the act of unwarranted favoritism, as it proposes to “‘jump’’ thirty or thirty-five senior officers. INSTRUCTIONS FROM SHERMAN. Seéretary Sherman has telegraphed the As- sistant Treasurer at New York to accept all offers of United States bonds at the follewing rates: 6s of 1€80 at 3 3-4 and under, 6s of 1881 at 5 1-2 and under and 5s at31-2 and under, FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, February 11.—Mr. Cockrell, from the Committee on Claims, reported ad- versely on the bill. granting a pension to the widow of the late General Custer. At the re- questof Mr. Ferry it was placed on the cal- endar, 8 Mr. Garland, from the Committee on the Judiclary, reported a bill to amend section 5352 of the Revised Statutes, in reference to bigamy and polygamy. Placed on the cal- endar Mr. ‘Randolph moved to take up the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. Mr. Logan desired that when the bill should be taken up, it might be outside of the morn- ing hour, so that the discussion would not de broken up by the expiration of the morning hour. : Mr. Randolph then asked that the bill be made jhe special order for Monday next after the ig hour. Agreed to. The resolution offered by Mr. Eaton, De- cember 4th, requesting the President to trans- mit copies of all correspondence with foreign governments or their representatives in rela- tion to the mter-oceanic canal, passed. The bill directing the Postmaster-General to readjust he salaries of certain Postmasters | in accordance with the provision of section 8 of the act of June 12, 1 Passed. , The morning hour expiring consideration was resumed of the bill authorizing the as- certainment of the amount of land d in tigued pls remarks etc., and Edmunds con- d bi tinued his remarks thereon. The mittee on Mississippi failed to ob- tain jurisdiction over the improvement of the — River and bributaries. The Committee of the Whole deeiding 129 to 41 that its sole jurisdiction should be over the levees of the Mississippi. . House. Mr. Price submitted the report of the Com- mitiee on Banking and Currency upon the affairs of the German National Bank of Chi- cago. It states that the testimony taken de- mon es that great irregul had been practiced. So far as the Comptro ler of Cur- rency and receiver were concerned the testi- mony ‘indicated a disposition on their : — protect stockholders and creditors, n the opinion of the committee the principal cause of failure was that the directors utterly The committee whose duty it is to elect directors shall in no case be relieved from omen responsibility to creditors of their ank until they have „ not only the amount of stock held by them, but also aa additional sum equal to said stock. The re- = was ordered printed and laid on the e. Warner, from the committee on Coinage of Weights and Measures, reported back the bill amending section 3,564 of the revised statutes, printed and recommitted. It pro- vides that section 3,564 shall be amended to read as follows: **Value of foreign coins as expressed in money of ac- count of United States shall be that of pure metal of such coins of standard weight as compared witb pure metal in standard eoins | of the United States and values of, gold and silver coins of various nations of the world known to ourcommerce shall be ascertained by assays to be made from time to time under direc- tion of the Director of the Mint, foreign gold coins being compared with standard gold coins | of United States and foreign silver coins with standard stiver dollars, and the result ofsuch assays shall be reported to the Secretary of the Treasury and shall be embraced in his an- nual report to Congress. Oonsideration was then resumed of the court removal bill. The bill went over without action, and the House went into Committee upon the Revision of Rules. p Indications. WASHINGTON, February 11.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley, slightly warmer southerly to westerly winds, falling barome- ter, increasing cloudiness and areas of rain during rest of Wednesday. For Lower Lake region, warmer southeast to southwest winds, falling barometer, increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed bysnowand rain. For Upper Lake region, threatening weather and rain or snow, falling barometer and southeast to southwest winds during the day, followed by rising bar- ometer and northwest to southwest. winds and slight fall in temperature by Thursday. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, threatening weather and rain, falling barometer and southeast to southwest winds during the day, followed by northwest to southwest wind@ rising barometer, and by Thursday morning slight fall in tempera- ture. Union Pacific Railway. OMAHA, February 11.—The Kansas City Times and Journal and the Omaha Republi- can this morning announce the removal of the Auditor’s office and other clerical force of the Kansas Division of the Union Pa- cifie Railway to Omaha. Only the General Superintendentand Assistant General Passen- ger Agent’s offices will remain in Kansas City without material change. These two depart- ments will; soon remove to a building near- erthe Union Depot. The old headquarters building at Kansas City is to be vacated. — — -—~ Robbery of a Village Bank. NEW YORK, February 11.—Burglars visited Westport, Connecticut, last night, gagged the village watehman, carried him to the National Bank, the doors ef which they forced, and locked him in a closet. They then blew open the door of the vault, but the ex- plosion was so violent that the plate glass front of the bank was blown into the street. The villagers were aroused and the burglars fled with $3,500 casb. Government Bonds. NEW YORK, February 11.— Twenty-two proposals to sell bonds tothe Government were received at the Sub-Treasury to-day, aggregating $11,700,000, in answer to Secre- tary Sherman’s circular offering to buy $11,- 000,000. The prices at which bonds were of- fered ranged from 103. 70 to 104.90 for 6s of 80, 105.19 to 106 for 6s of 81, and 103.10 to 103.87 1-2 for 5s of 81. — — — A New Nevada Railroad. SaN FRANCISCO, February 11.—The rail- road from Battle Mountain Station on the C. P. Railroad to Austin, Nev., was completed Monday evening. Thecitizens of Austin and the surrounding country cele- brated the event with salutes. The road opens the mining and grazing district in the center of the State. Fallen From Grace. LAWRENCE, MASS., February 11.—Andrew Smith, twelve years treasurer of North And- over, is in jail, having confessed to misappro- priating funds. The amount of the defalca- tion is not known. Smith was also Postmas- ter of the town sincethe second admunistra- tion of President Lincoin, and has filled va- rious important trusts. A $125,000 Blaze. NEw Tonk, February 11.—The Trinity Episcopal Church, Fourth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-tifth street was burned. The building cost $125,000; insurance 0, - 000. The organ cost $10,000; insurance $7,- 000. Shot Him Dead. ALLENTOWN, PA., February 11.—At Lehigh- ton Edward MulBerin visited a man named Goldberger to contradict a scandal about himself and Goldberger’s wife. After a short talk Goldberger shot Mulverin dead. The Lake Shore and Erie Roads. New YorK, February 11.—Tne Commercial says a contract was certainly signed late last evening by the heads of the Lake Shore and Erie interests, and this brings in the New York Central as an assenting party. To be Hanged. New Tonk, February 11.—Edward Rein- bardt has been denied a new trial on a charge of the murder of hie wife, and resentenced to be hanged April 2. For Ireland. PHILADELPHIA, February 11.—Theatrical managers have appointed committees to ar- range special performances, the proceeds to be} used for the famine sufferers in Ireland. On a Strike. WoonsocxET, R. I., February 11.—The weavers in the Harris mill are on strike for 20 per cent advance. A general strike is im- minent. Kicked to Death. PHILADELPHIA, February 11.—Jennie Moore, alias Tyson, was kicked to death last ‘night.’ Isaac Tyson was arrested. Both col- ored. —— @ — THE BENEVOLENT BARONESS. — A Report that Mme. Burdett- Coutts Will Give to Ireland a Hali Pounds. Million n Events in the Old World, as Reported by Cable. The Benevolent Baroness. LONDON, February 11. It is reported ia the lobby of the House of Commons that Baroness Burdctt-Coutts intends to give a half million pounds for the permanent relief of Ireland. Great Britain. LONDON, February 11.—The Times says: Central Asia is not the center of English im- perial interests, nor in the present condition of Europe does it seem prudent or expedient to go so fara field to meet a possible foe. THE RESULT OF OBSERVATION. Interest ia the debate in the House of Com- mons flagged last night to such an extent that when Alfred G. Manlen (Conservative), mem- ber for Cambridge, arose, only one other member was present. Nevertheless the Standard says it learns that the present intention of the obstructives is to go over the whole ground again when the address in reply to the Queen’s speech is reported. THE SEED POTATOES BILL. John P. Nolan’s (Home Ruler member for Galway) seed potatoes bill authorizes poor law officers to borrow money without interest from Commissioners of Public may see fit. Bikes ot partor 23 Hotel, next Satur- d ee * % t “7 p 5 2 1 ’ ae 2 1 1 * > Works for the purchase of seed potatoes to sell to tenants solely -for planting at cost or under, oncreditor not, with or without security, asthe authorities The treasury will be empower- ed to issue a half million from the consolidated fund if required for the purposes of this measure. The bill will be operative one year after its passage; thenceforward to the end of the next session of Parliament. GRAIN CARGOES. Samuel Plimsoll (Liberal), member for Derby, introduced a bill requiring, where more than one-third of a ship’s cargo consists of grain or nuts, it must be put in pags,sacks or barrels. THE FISHERIES. In the House of Commons Thurs- day, Gourdley (Liberal), merchant and ship owner, will ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer ifthe claimon the United States for $103,000 for damages by Newfoundland fishermen in the Fortune Bay, Massachusetts, fishing fleet has been amically arranged, what measures are being adopted for the purpose of abrogating or amending clause 33 of the treaty of Washington relative to Canadian and Newfoundland inshore fisheries, and whether steps are being taken for the pur- pose of ascertaining if the proviso of the con- vention of 1818, which admits American fish- ermen to enter British North American bays or harbors for the purpose of shelter, repairing damages and purchase of wood and water, is intended to exclude them from going on shore to traffic, transship fish, purchase stores, mend nets and hire seamen. THE BURNLEY OPERATIFES. The Burnley operatives give notice of a strike on the 25th unless there is a comprom- ise. Twenty-five mills are idle. THE POPE’S OPINION OF ENGLAND, The Pope, replying to a request of English Catholics for the establishmeat of diplomatic relations with Great Britain, states that the church enjoys such liberty in England that diplomatic relations are unnecessary. BULLION. Bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Eng- land, £100,000. Syria. PARIS, February 11.—The French Embassa- der at Constantinople telegraphs that the Kai- makam of Alexandretta, Syria, has been dis- misssed for violent treatment of French sail- ors during an affray with Mahommedans. All who participated in the attack on the sailors will be tried by competent tribunals, and the sentence be speedily and vigorously executed. Ireland. DUBLIN, February 11.— The Empress of Austria give’ 4200 to the Marlborough fund. The Mansion House fund amounts to 55,000. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, February 11.—There is reason to believe that the appointment of General Skobeloff as Commander-in-Chief of the Tekke expedition has been finally ar- ranged. ST. PETERSBURG, February 11.—The police have seized a printing press and many copies of a revolutionary pamphlet on The Redistri- bution of Land,“ and a great quantity of type and forged passports. The occupants of the house were arrested. Germany. BERLIN, February II.— There is every probability that the Socialist laws will be pro- longed another two years. LONDON, February 11.—A Berlin dispatch says: Although the May laws may be executed with great leniency temporarily, the situa- tion 1s still governed by the letter of the Crown Prince to the Pope. France. Paris, February 11.—The Government to-day formally declared in the Chamber of Deputies it opposed pleniry amnesty. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 11.—The Sul- tan gave a dinner to the British Embassy. Spanish American Trade. The committee appointed by the chairman of the Lindell Hotel meeting has agreed upon a report favorable to the immediate organiza- tion of the Mississippi Valley and Spanish — American Exposition Association. The re- the next meeting. to take are ia 3 $ 2 — x = * 3 4 6 3 tote a A, PR OE: e d 1 Pe i 1 N ee : SE? es 1 N 422 2 — ‘ — 2 Ta : —. PR tae ae ee — — + 1 * « 8 = * - = ee * . — ~ — nde —— . „ wre Ett. EE 3 13 M * oe 4 „ 2 24 e 2 5 ä—ä— th ‘= J a -. pte . dake — — a 4 _ rs 2 . . . > — E. — a : . Cee 7 * a g reer rr - — * 8 4 i. — 1 — * 8 on ie m * 8 . — — “ 0 — — o~ 1 two. ~ 2 <4 C — — o + E ee One we Oe, 2 SP OR ee te = ~~ La ** —³ 2 _—- — . w —⏑—— iY 222 — 8 ray a * . * % ͤ —— —˙ E „
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bend ot Vi . tumblers. ig an hour when first the westering sun 2 — some torecast faint of future red; When from the wings of weariness is shed A spell u us toilers , ove day’s work ! a little, ioe, usky lots through all spread A smell of Eastern bales, the old clerg’ s bead Nods by my side, heavy with dreams begun In dear dead days wherein his heart is tombed. every one; well nigh done; the close air But I my wey to Italy have found Or wander where u stars gleam coldly through The Alpine skies; or in some nest perfumed, With soft Parisian luxury get round, * Hold out my arms and ery, At last! to you. OLD JOE GRIMALDI. The Last of English Clowns—A Sketch of His Life. From the New York Sun. | All things theatrical were a delight to Chas. Dickens; but, as he himself states in many of his letters, he bad a special veneration for clowns. Asa child, be was accustomed to pester his relatives and friends with questions without number concerning these gentry; whether their appetites for sausages and such things were always the same, and, if so, at whose expense were they maintained; wheth- er they were ever taken up for pilfering other ple’s goods, or were forgiven 122 one cause it was only done in fun; how it was they got such beautiful complexions, and where they lived. and whether they were born clowns or turned into clowns as they grew up. It is no wonder, then, when later in life he heard that Grimaldi had left some memoirs behind him, tuat he was ina yerfect fever to see and to edit them. The labor was evidently one of love, and you can see the delights—the ten thousand million delights—of pantomime come streaming on him in every page. George Fox was the first and last of Ameri- can clowns, an artist of rare, quaint humor, racy of the soil, in action what Artemus Ward was in writing, one whom John Oxenford of the Times pronounced, when visiting this country, one of the greatest artists he had ever seen. Gabriel Ravel was the last of French clowns. To unravel the mysteries by which the Ravels delighted the children and grandchildren of the present generation of men, and won almost the personal affection of so many in this country, where their name is still treasured as a plessant household word, would be as difficult as to fathom the existence of those fairies who are said to make merry amid nooks and ravines and the depths of the forests. Gabriel was essentially an artist of the old French school—the Talma of pantomime. Goldoni would never have driven the Harlequin from the Italian stage if he had seen him. The wonder was, he was essentially a cosmopolitan harlequin—a Bohe- mian. e graceful French element dom- inated, but he bad a good deal of the broad humor of Jack Pudding and the comical im- passability of a Westphalian Hauswurst, while in the quickness of his movements he excelled the Italian Arlechino, who for so many hun- dred years made the delight of Venice. We had the happiness—though such nights of parting with a great artist are always touched with sadness—of seeing him the night on which he appeared for the last time on any stage in Augustf 1860, at the Winter Garden, under Stuart’s management. The panto- mime was the Magie Trumpet.’’ When he first entered, whitened from head to foot, he forcibly reminded vou of a perambulating sugar loaf. As he came on the stage like a vision of flour and sugar, those who looked at him instantly parted with all serious thought. His droliery was immensely en- hanced bY the use of the eye, which sent forth irresistible darts of comicality when his audi- ence was least prepared for them. The magic influence exerted by these singular eye surprises was uttested by screams of juvenile delight and peals of silvery girlish laughter. At other times Gabriel reminded us of Vatel or of some of the thoroughbred “chefs-de-cuisine’’ of the old regime of the Faubourg St. Germains. These was a sauce piquante about bis by-play and at the same time an elegance which associated him in our minds with those masters, the sigat of whom made the mouth water. Joseph Grimaldi was the last of the clowns in a country where pantomime was as much an institution as plum pudding and roast beef. To the artist ofthe stage, as Rachel used to say in Adrienne Lecouvreur’’ with accents of such beautiful sadness, all that remains is a memory.“ But may not that macnify and tradition overieap truth’ Cer- tainly all who have ever seen Joe Grimaldi speak of him as the embodied genius of pan- tomime. Otber clowns have excelled him in feats of agility and shocking strangeness of ostures, dependent upon natural strength or — of limb, perfected by early and incessant practice; but Joe's performance was an intellectual conception, and for orig- inality, consistent truth, humor, and spirit, he stood as distinct and distant from all other clewns as the Caliban of Shakspeare from tue monsters of ail other men. The broad grin which dimpled his fea- tures when he threw cff bis disguise was not u grimace got up for the audience, but their joyous feeling of existence from a full growth, baif-idiotic rogue, suddenly bursting into vig- orous manhood. That type-defying sound, a sort of **Yu-a-up,’’ with which he first gave to us, was not from bis lips a mere conven- tional stage cry, but an outburst indicative of his exuberant animal life and of his peculiar nature. His thefts and his edibie exploits did not seem to have been tricks of vocation, but things to which he was propelled by in- stinctive propensities—the innatus anor Mu- 's bees. There was a life in his limbs, especially in his ‘‘hop, step and jump,“ or rather in his —— stride, beyond all other clowns, whether dancers, leapers or And, to crown the whole, what- ever he did, the spirit. the intellectual spirit of the pantomime clown shone through it. Dickens’ panegyric of Joe may seem strange to those of the present generation who have never seen Grimaldi; but how do they suppose he gained his reputation with those before, who write and speak of him with such exuberant delight? Joe’s popular- ity was not confined to the galleries or pit; he was an equal favorite withthe boxes. His clown and his efforts in serious pantomime drew men of judgment and of genius to the theatre when the sock and buskin failed. Majesty itself—though ina critical question kings and queens are not perhaps the highest authority—after sitting unmoved during the pla y became Laughter, holding both his sides when Joe appeared in all his glory. And we have heard that George III. was so delizhteu with some peculiar feat of gormandizing that when the curtain fell Grimaldi was sum- moned by express desire to the royal presence to fight the battle o’er again. Nor was his fame confined to the stage; his company was, inthe phrase of the day, sought after“ by men who, if not so fastidious as the same class at present, would assuredly have never patronized what is understood by a mereciown. William IV., when Duke of Clarence, was a friend of Joe. It ws clear enough that he was not, as Chesterfield has it, invited for himself,“ but for his comic songs and powers of drollery; but this smvtatis mu- tandis maybe predicated of any man who moves in *‘society other than that of his equals —of Horace and Virgil supporting Augustus as of Grimaldi between Byron and another Lord.“ It seems, too, from the Dickens memoirs that Joe was treated with a kind of descending familiarity; but Grimaldi took care that itshould never become an insolent one. Yielding due respect to others, he was him- selfrespected; and leaving the mime on the boards, he gave the company to understand that except in friendly joke it must remain there. Early habits of submission to mana- gers and to a father grotesyucly severe might — accustomed him to submit to things that others might deem strong, and his na- tive simplicity of character rendered him the easy dupe of “quizzers;’’ but as soon as he perceived the scope of an offensive aim, he wanted neither tact nor spirit to repel it and as crt the rights of man, whether in conven- tional matters or morals. ‘To pass from the ' . ) . f * 4 * 0 ro ~ : „ * * 1 1 * ome @ * e > a . , * 4 > ‘ “ . 7 9 7 4 1 ‘ y ~*~ N i se 9 7 he * Bly * * V. N — „ r ö r eee : * an excellent judge of theatri- cal eff and a very — pla ght in his walk.“ coupled with all which he had great readiness and promptitude m action. Hence he was hightly useful in the getting up of London pantomimes, and in- valuable to a country manager on his onal starring excursions. If, as often happened, the piece and the properties were both of the | barest, he would in the course of the day im- prove the working of the old tricks, or throw in a few of his own, which he always carried with bim on those occasions. He would drill and organize, if they wanted it, a band of subordinate groups for ludicrous effect,and enrich the mere purposeless skipping about of the country with what is technically called „the business’’ of the piece. Such qualitications were only acquired by long and early exercise. Like the other t mimic genius of the century, Ned“ Kean, Joe Grimaldi was trained from infancy to his calling, appearing on Drury Lane boards (November 1781) when but one year and eleven months old. The piece was the panto- mime of Robinson Crusoe,” his father play- yn hey — and Joey the Little Clown. His debut was successful, and nextyear he was engaged at Sadler's Wells, commencing his theatrical labors ere he was three year's old, by performing at two theaters in one night—a practice which continued almost to the close of his theatrical life. But with this parallel endsthe resemblance between the tragedian and the clown. While Kean led the life of astrolleranda black - guard, Grimaldi was exemplary in all the so- cial’ and domestic relations. His father. who, though severe and eecentric, was economic and regardful of his family, died in 1788, leaving behind him up- wards of £15,000. This was all lost through the fraud and insolvency of the acting executor, and from his tenth year Joe was the — support of his mother. Kean’s exhibitions of grief were drunken dramatic and soon over. Grimaldi married penne. and lost his wife soon after. At first his reasou was shaken; for two months he was incapable of exertion, and he lingered over her memo- ry to the last years of his life. Kean’s modes of relaxation everybody knows. Grimaldi’s amusements were mechanical experiments, playing on the violin, breeding pigeons and making estrian country excursions into Kent and Surrey to form collections of inseets. The tragedian’s ebriety was notorious; it is said that Joe was never seen intoxicated—a wonder in those days. How Kean stood in money matters after the immense sums he squandered we do not know. The moderation of Grimaldi’s character confined his actual expenditure below his real gains; but his sfm- licity facilitated imposition, and he generally ost the surplus through the arts of the designing or his own good nature; but this laxity was confined to himself. When, hav- ing indulged in a gig and a country house, the consummation or an Englishman’s earthly happiness,with some addition from his second wife’s love of luxury, he found matters get- ting behind-hand, we see him at once putting himself into the hands of a Mr. Harmer, of Covent Garden, removing to London, selling off evervthing that could be considered sup- ey and in eight months paying everv- ody in full. Asan actor, the most successful period of Grimaldi’s career was from his twentieth to his thirtieth, or perhrps his thirty-fifth year (1800 to 1815); the most profitable from his thirtieth to his fortieth, when the starring system began to get in fashion, and circum- stances which at first looked like ill-fortune incited him to follow it. At about 40, how- ever, his health begau to fail, and fh the spring of 1823 gave way soentirely that he was compelled, with au aching heart, to retire from his profession. His disease was a pre- mature old age, asort of paralysis of decrepi- tude which deprived him of the use of his limbs, and was brought on by his severe lu- bor, night after night, at two houses, and sometimes in three or four pieces, all requir- ing great bodily as well as some men- tal exertion. This was doubtless lamentable —but we can scarcely join in Mr. Dickens? moralizing on che subject. Grimaldi was the hero of the stage for upward of forty vears; he bad forestalicd youth in infancv, manhood in youth, and reaped as long and as great a harvest of fame as the comedian who appears at 20 and withdraws when he has left 60 years behind him. The moral is that nature gives us but so much cf life, and that the end is pro- portioned to the beginning. With Joe’s retirement from the stage the stern realities of lifebegan. How he got rid of all the money he made latterly (sometimes £1,200 to £1,000 in a few months) does not very clearly appear; but it is certain that his income was not sufficient to support him,mod- erate as he was. After encroacainy consider- ably on his principal, the apprehension of want began to stare him in the face. By the spontaneous exertions of Miss Kelly, two fare- well benefits were got up for him, one at Sadler’s Wells, the otuer at Drury Lane, the people at Covent Garden acting shabbily, and Charles Kemble shuttling to boot. The pro- duce, though considerable, was insufticient, and he was compelled to appiy to the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund. The morning after his letter was sent, the Secretary called upon him to say that the Committee bad awarded him an annuity of £100 a year, and that he was deputcd to pay him thew first quarter in advance. But pecuniary unxieties, bodily pains, and conlinement to his chamber were not his only troubles. Domestic afiliction fell heavily on Grimaldi. His son, whom he had educated with great care, who he fancied was to equal if not excel his father in histrionic fame, and who, at all events, possessed ability sufticient to have procured him six or seven hundred a year, turned out ungrateful and dissipated to the last degree, dying aiter a career of the lowest profiigacy in a tit of madness brought on by drunkenness. The news overwhelmed the father and hastened the death of the mother. The loss of his wife following his son threw Grimaldi into a stupor of grief, from which, however, he gradually recover- ed; his health, strange to say, improved, and he wanted not such relief as life could yield him. The brother of his first wife, in com- pliance with the dying injunction of his sister, never forsook him. His old theatrical com- panions frequently called to cheer his soli- tude,and be was nightly carried toa public house parlor, where he spent his evenings among some sedate boon companions, and Was then carried back to bed. He also em- ployed his vacant hours by writing his biog- raphy, and anticipated a brighter fame from its publicatien than any he had et achieved. But while waiting for this crowning glory,the gods gave him, according tothe G 1 — apol- ogue, the greatest gift they can bestow upon mortals—he was found dead in his bed on May 31, 1837. It is from this autobiography that Dickens’ volumes purport to be written. He states, indeed, that he has done little more than edit the manuscript, so as to make it more reada- ble; butit is obvious that some of the most interesting parts toward the close must have been additions, and probablythe curious ac- count of old Grimaldi, senior, the identical — who, to be safe during the riots of ondon, chalked on his door “No Religion,” instead of No Popery,’’ with incidental pas- sages in other places. Whatever has been done, has been done with wondrous skill, and the result isa work of much amusement and interest, blended with an insight into a sub- ject one never thinks of—the rationale of pan- tomimic art, as wellas glimpses of London and suburban life at the beginning of the pres- ent century. Absentmindedness. From the Oil City Derrick. ] An Oil City Lrishman, having signed the pledge, was charged soon afterwards with having drunk. ’T'was me absentmindednes,”’ aid Pat, an' a habit I have of talkin’ wid meself. sed to meself. sez I, ‘Pat, come in an have a dhrink.’ ‘No, zer,“ sez I, ‘I’ve sworn of.’ Ihin I'll drink alone,’ sez I to meself.’ An' In wait for yez outside, sez I. An’ whin meself cum out, faith an’ he was dbrunk. — ail reached the Dublin Mansion House it seems with the accounts of correspondents, the let- ters from clergymen and local proprietors and the applications from local relief committees, all full of harrowing descriptions of the dis- tress. It is getting, there cannot be a doubt, more and more intense, and more and more extensive, and the 17 2 doctors, who are the rural officers of health, have already reported several cases of that miserable form of typhoid which is known here -by the name of the ‘*Famine Fever,’’ from its awful rav- ages in 1847. Here is a specimen. ‘There are four parishes in Connemara, ng along the southern coast of ale way county. It is said that not one of the three Commissioners deputed by the 8 ment to examine into the state of things in Connaught has visited these parishes. Simi- larly two gentlemen who traveled through the reported distressed districts on behalf of the Duchess of Marlborough are said to have left these parishes out of their f§spection. They lie far away from all reguiar routes. The Work-house, the | refuge for the desti- tute, is twenty-six miles away. The process server, however, has visited these wilds. These four parishes cover an area of about forty miles square, and thereis not inthe whole island a more stricken and woe-begone region. Here is a report which has come up to Dublin about the condition of one of those parishes: . ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE STARVING “The parish of Carnagh ranges for eighteen miles over the wild. rocky promontory of Er- ris-annagh. With perhaps a couple of dozen exceptions the wheie population, 814 families, numbering some five thousand souls, are on the high road to death by starvation. Hunger bas overtaken one-third of them or more al- ready. The local relief committee—presided over by a Protestant gentleman of much local usefulness and popularity, Mr. Hazel, and re- inforced by the Protestani rector, as well as by the Catholic priest—have made careful house to house calculations, according to which—of 36 families in the townland of Loughconiere there are 21 at this moment wanting food; 25 tamilies out of the 51 in Kil- sallagh; 23 families out of 28 in Rusheen and Drinagh; 20 families out of 35 in Alnabrone; 27 families out of 29 in Bonrouchard, and so on through the miserable roll. Those who have anything to eat are living upon the seed tatoes. Rvery day some family is eating ts last meal of them. Hardly anybody any longer enjoys three meals a day, even of rotten dwarf potatoes. Two meals are now the average allowance. Numbers that I have met squat in their hideous cabins around the mor- sel of live turf all day long in order not to awaken the pangs of hunger by active exer- cise, and think themselves happy if the mother of the family is able to beg or borrow a few pounds of Indian meal that they may not go supperless to bed. And oh! the patience, the endurance, the self-sacrifice of those wretched » peasant-mothers, who stumble over miles of sharp-pointed rocks with their bare feet to implore that miserable meal for their whin- ing children—who carry loads of turf or dripping seaweed on their backs for ten or tifteen miles like beasts of burden—who alone in those little doomed households seem to have heart or hope left in them! The tirst stage of starvation is already past for many of the men; they have reached that con- dition of apathy and languor in which they hardly care to raise their heads. I have come upon them buried in the gloom of their cab- ins, those frightful, silent family circles— the shivering, haif-naked children huddling together for warmth; the mother rocking a little box of dirty rags in which a blue-lipped jittie baby is sleeping; the man with his nat over his eves, his head bent to his knees, his eyes staring fixedly forward with a dull, stu- petied stare—so sluggardized by want and despairthat he hardly turns while he tells you, in his hopeless way, that his last potato was eaten «fortnight ago, and that he has been existing ever since upon a meal per day of dogtish, or periwinkies, or Indiau meal gruel. Andto think that a fortnight hence every neighbor who gives him charity will be as desperate and forlorn a wretch as himself! Let there be no mistake about it, there is star- vation going on far and wide.“ SMITFEN WITH FEYER. Four houses in one bamiet had been smit- ten with fever. ‘‘In one of them—a dwelling wretched in the extreme—there were four fever-smitten patients lying on the floor, laughing and moaningin delirium, with an old woman and little child watching them. The§four sufferers lie together, as near as they can be brought to the feeble warmth given out by the little flickering turf fire. Taere is no bed under them. They lie in their daily clothes, with an old tattered rug around them. One of them is perfectiy quiet; the others are tossing in the restlessness of that peculiar form of iow fever. There is not an ounce of sustenance inthe house, except the drink of milk andthe mug of tea which a neighboring farmer has given in charity. The siore of poiatoes has been exhausted a fort- night ago; not a bag of meal to be had on credit; notuing to do but to beg or starve.’’ The weather had became bitterly coid and the mountain Iechs had become covered with ice. Should the cold continue or become more severe it will work havoc among the weak, half-naked famished poor of Conuem- ara. The Duchess of Marlborough has writ- ten to the Mayor of Leeds, saying: »The distress is great and the need urgent. The money intrusted to us shall be weill spent. As the spring comes on and the landlords are able to avail themselves of the facilities for giving employment afforded them by the government I trust distress will decrease.“ As the spring comes on?“ But it is a question how many ofthe Connemara peasants will live to see the spring, and of those who survive how many will notbe too emaciated by that time 3@ work at all. From the reports which have * to be no exaggeration to say that nine-tenths of the whole coas: population of Connaught, from Galway round to Sligo, are on tne brink of starvation. — — A BORN INCENDIARY. The Sad Birthmark of Mr. Palmer Loper, of Connecticut. iNew London (Conn.) Cor. New York San, Yth. } A remarbable case was developed in the Superior Court that closed its January session in this city on Friday. Palmer Loperis the eldest son of Richard F. Loper, a former Stonington millionaire, who held influential government positions during President Lin- coln’s administration, invented and built iron ships of war, built and owned manv pleasure yachts, including the Josephine, the Madgie, the America, the Magic and the Palmer, and who was transport agent for the government in the Mexican war and the rebeilion. Pal- mer Loper was a 2 py am son from his youth, and by his escapades is said to have cost his father over $100,000. His passion, when in liquor, is incendiarism, always as an inciter of others. He has served several terms in the State prisons in New York and Pennsyl- vania, as the result of his mania for burn- ing buildings. For the last tem years he has been unusually. temperate, and has héid an important position in a New York house. Several months ago Loper wen: on a ca- rouse that brought him to Stonington. He fell in With Wiliam II. Merritt, a sn of one of the first families in Stonington, Taey were three days drunk and without sleep. Incit- ed by Loper, Merritt one night built a little fire in an empty barn near the coast. Then be drew a circle of sawdust around the blaze, wetted the circle, and both men quit the building. The wet sawdust extinguished the flames before any damage was done. They were detected, and they have lain in New London jail for several weeks. Loper and Merritt stood side by side in the court room on Friday afternoon. Loper is 38 years old, and bears astriking likeness to George Francis Train. He was stylishly dressed in black, and Was the most nota- ble looking man in the court room. Mer- ritt pte | to be less than thirty years old, and was attired in full Broad- way dress suit of green plaid. His closely trimmed blonde beard was parted at the chin. He wore plenty of jewelry, but in good taste. Both men pleaded guilty to an attempt at in- Russell Lowell will in the future be added. was in accord with the ‘proposal of State’s Attorney Waller. “I hold over Loper,’’ said the prosecutor, in conclusion, ‘‘another crime and amore serious complaint, and if, after his release from jail, he does not pursue a steady and sober life we can re-arrest and re- him for this offense.’’ "ye is said on good authority that Loper’s passion for incendiarism is the result of an ac- cident to his mother that made it a birth-mark. A short time before the birth of Loper, his mother was terribly and suddenly frightened by a conflagration, and the boy first evinced his mania by setting fire to his father’s bara. Fresco Work at the Capitol. Wash. Cor. Cincinnati Commetcial. | Persons who have visited the Capitol have been much impressed by the frescos which adorn the dome, corridors, and the various apartments used by the committees. This work, which was begunin 1856,has been un- der the direction of that master — Con- stantius Brumidi, whose labors in the in the reno- Vatican, erly vation of the Loggia of Raphael,“ had recommended him to the attention of this Government. bout eighteen months ago the joint committee ont brary au- thorized the achitect of the Capitol, Mr. Clark, to undertake the decoration of the irieze of the rotunda. Although Signor Brumidi. during the earlier days of his work on the Capitol, received as high as $40,000 for decorating the canopy of the dome alone, his — health and incapacity for contecu- tive work enabled the Government to secure his services for the paltry sum of six dollars per day. Signor Brumidi immediately began a series Of cartoons, which were designed to occupy the full space of the frieze, ten feet high and 366 feet in circumference. Less than half the work has been completed, and much uneasiness is felt, not only on account of the failing health of the aged artist, that will prevent Lis completing the work, but that it will be extremely difficult to fad a. fresco painter in the country capable of continuing the work in the same character ofart. The stple of the work is in light and shade, simu- lating ‘‘bassorelievo,’?’ and from the pave- ment of the rotunda, at an altitude of feet it is difficult to distinguish between the fres- co and actual sculpture. Signor Brumidi’s health is now such that he is scarcely able to complete the cartoons, much less to undertake the arduous and dan- gerous work of — bor them to the — on a scaffold suspended at this lofty eight. The joint committee on the library have had several discussions regarding this work, and the employment of an artist capable of finish- ing it. The gentleman most romineatiy mentioned in this connection is John LaFarge, of New York, whose great work in the deco- ration of Trinity Episcopal Church at Boston has been called to the attention of the com- mittee. It is stated that this is one of the finest ecelesiastical edifices in America, and the decorative art displayed is without rival on the continent. It has been suggested that a commission be sent to Boston to examine this work and report. The Old Lobby King. [From the New York Tribune. |] Mr. Samuel Ward’s reported intention to spend the rest of his life in England, where he is negotiating for a set of chambers in the Albany, is pleasantly commented upon by Edmund Yates, in the London World. “Mr. Ward.“ it says, “has the combined capacities—qualities much less fre quent- ly united than is generally sup- posed—of enjoying life himself and of giving enjoyment to others. If he perma- nently pitches his tent among us London will be the richer and New York the poorer. He will take his place in that distinguished list of cultured Americans who have found a con- genial homein the old country—a list which includes the names of Washington Irving, Mot- ley, Hawthorne, and towhich that of James Names are not wanting with which ideas are associated at once gentier and more dazzling. America has not only given us social accom- plishments and inteliectual culture; it has enricbed us with an overflowing measure of feminine beauty. Cynosures of trausatlan- tic loveliness delight multitudes in Hyde Park and glow inthe firmament of London drawing-rooms. A Parisian Celebrity. [From the Parisian. } ‘*There is a young Woman—there are, in- deed, several young women, driven to the Bois de Boulogne every afternoon in a carriage with two horses, a coachman, and a footman, the whole valued at 20,000 francs. The young woman to whom we refer was born among the rag merchants of the Quartier Mouffetard, and made her debut at the Closerie des Lilas. At the age of 20 she was engaged at a small theater at the rate of 40 francs per month, and managed to spend more than 33,000 francs in the course of a year, without reckoning the annuity of 600 francs which she paid irreg- ularly to her old mother. The present reve- nue of this princess of the demi-monde is reckoned to be equal to the combined salaries of 1wo Marshals of France, four Senators. eight Deputies, and twenty-five Judges de Paix.. She has ruined many men; she has cuused the death of several others, and the aishonor of a still larger number. The hon- orable company of bailiffs hold the lady in the highest esteem.’’ ALLEGED HUMOR. As Virg nia was to Presidents, so is Ohio to candidates. An exchange says: Few men die of age.“ Why call them men if they're not of age? It has been discovered that the Dutch baby cries for its mudder and its fodder at the same me. . One of the problems which puzzle a musi- cian is how to strike a bee flat without getting stung by its demisemiquaver. The poet who sang, ‘‘I’m sailing o’er the brine knee deep, was evidently a timid man and afraid to venture far from shore. It may bea little. early, but we like to be prompt when it helps trade. There is every prospect of a short peach crop this year. Didactic parent: Do you know why I am going to whip you’’’ Impenitent urchin: 1 suppose because you are bigger than I am.’ ‘ Aba!“ said Bridget knocking over a 1 igal chicken which had returued home after a week’s absence, it pleases me when chickens come home to roost. “ ‘*Young man,“ said Mr. Daniel Rice, do you want to go down to a drunkard’s grave?’ Well,“ replied the young man, 1 don't — 5 if Ido. Whereaboutsis your family ot? A ballet girl, writing to a London journal, says that she is aware that actresses never get beyond the outskirts of fashionable so- ciety.” o fact is ballet girls never get be- yond the short-skirts of society. A Russian nobleman tay on his deathbed. One of his curious fancies was to have his wife robe herself in her wedding dress and stand by his bedside. It was a very natural bit of sentiment, and in the course of au hour the beautiful woman stood by his side arrayed in the garments of twenty years ago. Ah,“ he sighed, you looked so beautiful in that dress that I hoped when the angel came he micht take a fancy to you and carry you off instead of me.“ The London correspondent of the Pro tells ofa Philadelphia lady who visited the English metropolis once and was so witty that when she was shopping at ‘WLouise’s’’ the shopmen crowded in by the dozén to hear her comments on things. Says the corresponden “She was the only person who ever could blu madam, and this she did, not by sharpness or cruelty, but bya very highly browned yet | hour of the day appointed for the execution nicely iced imperturbable innocence remind- begging for an interview. Unable to gain ad- ing one of a bronze babe.“ mission, the lawyer eatreated several men 1 a / “a i | - 7 1 7 vi ano He “ee 2 5 4 Ba Pe 2 . : i 2 * ifs: N 4 wn j “an " Tae! ms = 2 „ —— > , : * 0 : ‘es 2 ee N , * badass OS ee eee eS ey es oe * * an. 2 22 n +, ee tee ay ee ae ee E * * — * A 1 N a, * — 7 at 7 977 rs a 5 r - 75 ye mi Ty 9 4 1 ee . " * . at ay N . { = he: ae a . nF vit 8 * 2 * ** — X A 8 — * * * es - Ls wh ee * re — ; 0 * 7 a a i; ATP {ity : * * af nal * ay vie * 5 a 2 4 W 2 8 * y ö ‘ / ; = * > . =~ nae | é aa N * 2 8 ö 5 . rs ‘ = 75 ¥ a: „ * a l | : 2 ä 4 hat + | ~ «4 is 5 * 2 ; * 0 ‘3 ; 8 9 St. Louis Post-Vispatch: Wednesday, stk . —nſ d — — —ĩ 5 — xe — — ile 7 and ia ofthe facto d. er-. FROM A COUNTING-HOUsE. .. | man to the actor again the reader must not THE TERRORS OF FAMINE. —— asd good ”. — —— without, tab -* do! Sickening e „ Bon of the Stonington people and the o Sen ee ee Beer heed ne. Sean — BY u. c. . the | | of Ireland, ood property to be Ane In uncompleining toil, and never stay 3 of du alge “an éath 4 f 42 1 rald and M ritt for six mon 2 hie decision en —.— ieee — hispered 7 a 9 0 8 2 e 0 8 3 endor o Ons aus 2 — et words in hig ear. His face changed: benen That van, 4 word he spake: ‘‘Unto me pray; Not as the hypocrites, in blaze of day. In public paths or in the open street; But in thy closet, kneeling there within, Unto me make thy prayer, to me thy moan, And I will hear in heaven. where I abide. Lo, I will bring the cleansing for thy sin— Yea, we 1 shall commune alone. Shut thou thy dour—heaven’s gate will open wide!“ EJohn T. Napier. CHEWING GUM. What It Is, Where It Comes From and How It Is Prepared for Sale. From the Cincinnati Commercial.) We bave it upon common report that chew- ing 1 2 to the m ig a substance outhful part ofthe community. The quali- eg it possesses at the time that it comes from the confectioner are all famillar to the youngest of us. It certainly seems to be a very a tive edible. The reason for this is not so hard to find. Think how much eating there is in it in proportion to actual — — and cash value. But there is more in chewing gum than is dreamed of in juvenile philoso - pby. One can éasily comprehend main n to ents of candy, but who, without being d, would suspect that chewing gum is often only a rcfined product of petro- leum? e time was when the fra- grant spruce furnished the most com- mon material for the purpose. But this is no longer the case. The reader familiar with the processes of refining coal is aware that the thick brown liquid which comes from the earth, at one stage of its manufacture, is strained through heavy linen cloths. The residuum left after this operation is a dirty, brownish yellow wax that smells abominably. That unpromising substance, melted, bleach- ed, deodorized and prepared for commerce, appears in masses that weigh about one hun- dred pounds, resembling oblong blocks of clouded ice. It has no odorand no taste ex- cept what belongs to any waxin its purest state. It may be used for many purposes, but it is not necessary to describe them now. The manufacturer of chewing gum purchases these blocks ready made to his hand, and at once melts them down. To two hundred pounds of wax he adds aboutthirty pounds of sugar, and gives the mixture a flavor by the use of some essential oil,as lemon or vanilla, and perhaps adds some coloring matter. The melted mass is poured out upon a clean mar- ble slab and cut in the various shapes kaown to mastificators. The youthful epicure rarely becomes so lux- urious as to demand balsam of tolu; but, if be does, the manufacturer is ready for him. This resin, which is obtained from South America, is at first in an almost fluid condi- tien. It is the product of a tree known as —now hold your jaw, for the name is worse than a whole box of chewing-gnm—mgras- ermum tolulferum. This balsam is boiled y the manufacturer until finally it is brought to such a consistency that it can be run through rollers. It comes outin the shape of a little slender rod, of a brownish-yellow color, which is cut into pieces, each about two or two and a half inches long. The balsam may sometimes be mixed with a less costly wax, since its flavor is very marked. The balsam of the ‘‘chieie’’ tree, from Cen- tral America, is used in making what is known as snapping gum. It is very ductile when worked and moistened, and the process of making is simil that of pulling taffy. The original gum ; des from the tree and forms in a mass sometimes several pounds in weight. Even in this natural state it would be a very satisfactory substance to keep the teeth at work. It cannot be worn out. : A NOVEL BRIDAL TRIP. Floating Down the Mississippi River on a Flat-Boat. From the Memphfs Ledger. | It is a@ittle out of the usual order to make a bridal tour on a Mississippi River flat-boat, and it is not often done, but every now and then a spirit of adventure strikes into the heart of a loving pair, and the exeursion is made. Last yeur. or the year before, a Capt. Espy, of Rising Sun, Ind., married a beauti- ful Ohio Valley belie, fitted up areal bridal chamber in exquisite style, and regardless of expense, started ona voyage to the Lower Mississippi, where the live oak forests tower, and the fragrant orange blossoms spread their odor upon the breeze. The couple passed several montbs in this way, and the time was delightful for- both. Yesterday an- other pair of bridal tourists went by here, going south on a flat- boat. They were also from Rising Sun. Ind., a short distance below Cincinnati, on the Ohio, and the boat was a month out from her starting-point, the pilot being Capt. Thomas, and the same who steered the Espy boat south last season. It was the silver bridal trip of Capt. and Mrs. William Hemphill, of Rising Sun, a couple well off in worldly goods, and whose residence is the finest and most attractive in the town of Rising Inn. The gardens and groves in which their house is situated occupy 10 acres, all in a high state of culture and carefully kept. In addition, the Captain owns a la and productive farm near by. He has been flat-boating for the past thirty-four years, and this is the first time Mrs. Hemphill ever made a trip from home. Their cnildren are all grown but one, a lad of 14, who accompanies his parents on the voyage. Several ofthe children are mar- ried, and all are well-to-do. Tne boat upon which Capt. and Mrs. Hemphill are floating down the river contains 5,000 bushels of corn for distribution and sale among sugar plaata- tions in Louisiana. At one end of the craft is a neatly fitted cabin, where a state-room is comfortably fitted for the lady and her spouse. She enjoys the novel voyage, she says, and will not in the future allow her hus- band to make other trading trips on the river unless he takes her along. The Mistake of a Lifetime. [From the London World, Jan. 28.] So many broad or covert allusions have been made witbin the last few days to the cir- cumstances which saddened the last quarter of M. Jules Favre’s life that it may not be amiss to state the facts plainly, from his own public confession, made in 1871 at the Assizes of the Seine. It see hat about 1842 —he was then thirty-three rs old—M. Jules Favre fell in love with a married lady, whosé husband was not all that could have been de- sired in point of. respectability. The lady left her husband, who subsequently agreed to keep out of the way, and retired to Algeria, where he lived for the following twenty years, chiefly on subsidies forwarded by his wife. Says M. Jules Favre: ‘Je Vati aimee passionnement; nous avons passe guinze ans dans une retraite absolue.” A child was born. Accordivg to the provisions of the French law, 1s pater est 8 nupt ice demonstrant, it was legally the child of the man at Algiers, *. was none the less registered as the child of the lady, father unmentioned, which, at all events, was correct. Twoor three years later a sec- ond child was born, and was registered as the son of M. Jules Favre by Mile. C., spinster, which amounted to a crime qualified in the French code as suppression d’etat, the lady’s husband being alive. Lincvuln’s Tenderheartedness. From the New York Times.! Notwithstanding the extreme clemency of President Lincoln, he would not allow his ten- derness of heart to interfere with stern justice when he believed the good of the country at stake. During the winter of 1864, the con- duct of the war was the 9 Sonic at Washington; the town was full o itary and naval officers coming and going; the cor- ridors of the Executive Mansion were so crowded from morning to night that orders were sometimes issued to admit nobody to the buildingexvept privileged „ At that time an Ohio lawyer and client, an old man, whose son, a private in a West- ern regiment, had been sentenced to be shot for desertion, were very anxious to see Lin- eoln, that they might intercede for mercy. They stood im the ante - room from an early | Hamilton. : fi 2 8 4 3 ß 1 oF ly. The boy has deserted three oe, ast time when on guard in this city, e can not be pardoned. He must be shot.“ He Was all 1 safforded Paola-Marie’s ability much better t the chorus al was | up; his decision was irrevocable, ‘The lande“ hearing what Lincoln had said, knew further effortto be useless. He crossed the into Virginia with the grief-stricken and reached camp in time for a final inter. view, The parting was so ing that no. body could witness it. At the close, the old man was led away one > “ae p.m. the young soldier walked calmly to his t. admitted the justice of his sentence, ang ied like an gan. He fell dead in the ag — ot his regiment, three bullets pag. ng through his heart. Lincoln is said to have been so pained by the execution that he never alluded to it afterward. No man was ever stronger and tenderer than he. there formance that delight Marie as Le Duc Raot established her clair of opera little coarse. * pression were finely p was highly artistic. d the audience te femme“ with sip was received the second act the the disguise of a peas ble. lle. Gregoire ‘piquant rendition of nay, While Mile. Rapt Lansac, direcire Seminary, was scene and the singing, with a verve and arct and an encore was Frimousse, the depc and preceptor in the ly humorous. His 1 as an exhibition of delightful. His stage in the extreme and ils convulsed the hot ontlandry, the p Arms, was ONL „Le Savant et the first act, was fir these two artists, deserved applause What Saved Jackson. {From the Louisville Courier-Journal. } Mr. S. Park Baker, of Youngstown, N. v., after having read in the Courier-Journal an account of the Jackson-Dickinson duel, thus writes to a friend in Kentucky: There is one feature about this duel with Dickinson, how. ever, that seems a little peculiar, and that is that Gen. Jackson, who was a very spare man in his pers on, should have been dressed in a loose-fitting gown or coat, so that his an- tagonist could not readily tell the location of his body. Dickinson aimed right, and if Jackson's body had been where Dickinson supposed it was, and where, perhaps, the code duello would say it ought to have been, there is no just reason to doubt that Gen. Jackson would at that t me have passed in his checks,“ for the ball from Dickinson’s pistol would he ve struck his heart beyond any doubt, according to the account of the duel. Now, the criticisim and point 1 make in the ehe acter of Old Hickory, in respect to tbis duel is this: Having dressed 0 N himself in a manner to — 2 Dick- 8 — 888 nude S 1 cided success. The 1 his (Jackson's) body, and having received Dickinson’s bullet without 88 injury, it was not ajustand fair thing in Jackson afterward to take deliberate aim at Dickin- son and kill bim. lo matter what the pro- vocation was on the part of Dickinson which led to the duel, it seems tome that. haying resorted to what was then considered an honorable method of setuing the difficulty, they were each bound to give the other fa play, and the only excuse or justitication I can find for General Jackson for his deliber- ate and premeditated killing of Dickinson is the fact that perhaps, upon general priaci- ciples, Dickinson ought to have been killed for slandering so upright and estimable a woman asthe wife of General Jackson. In rcading an account of this fight | am remind- ed of tue duel between John Randolph and Kentucky’s most illustrious citizen, Hen Clay, in 1826, only the termination of th duel was not so disastrous as the former, and yet it might have been if Mr. Clay had not, to some extent, been deceived as to the loca- tion or position of Randolph’s body, for it was stated by some one that Mr. Clay remarked, after the duel was over, that he might as well shoot at a pair of tongs as at Randolph. This afternoon “' Les is given, and this ev esse ae Gerolstein, opera bduffes, is ant -as the Duchess, da, and Capor finds favor in the eye rapidly promoted er-in-chief, but his him as rapid a dowr suitor, Prince Paul, the Duchess. Pope’ „Drink“ is provir the day, and Pope’s night to its utmost e magnificent and th been paid to details tic picture is presen citing of the com while €oupear delirium trem absorbing. The of the jolly trio in down the house. by everybody. It further notice, Discarding the Drum. [From a Recent Paris Letter. The idea of disestablishing the drum in the French army, already frequently mooted in France, is again being seri discussed. In support of tne proposal, it is that the drummer is uaeless as a soldier. He can not defend himself, and he is encumbered in his movements by an instrument. which, when it is wet, will not give forth any sound. The drum again, is argued, can not be heard at any great distance, and in any case signals given by it are ‘difficult to understand. Im- peded by his drum, the drummer. it is further Olympic—‘‘ Ox Gus Williams in German Senator,“ phone, is giving a n able performance. jalties and immense applause. and “Our German & cess. Mercanti ‘pleaded, rarely steps a full ace, , — consequently the redn ot the Whole To-morrow night column, at the head of which he moves, is composition, The disordered. In the French army there are, it is calculated, nearly 3,000 drummers in time of peace and double that number when the army is on a war footing; and it is argued that it these men were 5 ven bugles instead of drums they would be able to take their share in tighting as actual combatants. On the other hand, those who object to abolition maintain that the drum can be more distinctly and at a greater distance during tne rattle of musketry and the noise of battle than any bugle; that its beat would be more in: spiriting to men charging than would the dis- cordunt and feeble notes which, under the same circumstances, would be sounded by the bugle; that if wet and damp affect the drum, cold will affect much more prejudicially the lips of the bugler, and that the idea of utiliz- ing the latter as an actual fighting man is sim- ply impracticable. will be given, for a full chorus of 11 chestra of forty Prof. Egmont I tor. This will be treats we have bh conceit should be work is produced Society. The The programm Comique this wee drawing large ho Larry Tooley and tomime rever f James Hearne, Josephine Shandle their respective sf Another Will Contest. [Columbia (O.) Special to Cin. Commercial. | There was the starting here to-day of what promises to bethe biggest. social sensation Columbus has enjoyed for sometime. Two years ago Mr. John G. Deshler, one of the wealthiest men in Columbus, and best knowa man in the State, died, and left all his great, fortune to his wifey M. Louisa Deshler, a lady well known all over Ohio and the center of brilliant social circle. She was, befere mar- riage, a Falconer, of the Faleoner family in Soon after Mr. Deshler’s death, ied, and left by will her Whole estate, divided about among all sorts of insti- tutions, old servants, social favorites of hers, etc. There was much dissatisfactios expressed among the relatives at her disposi- tion of the property, and to-day the dissatis- faction took shape in a petition to set aside the will. ‘The petitioners are Kate Stearns, Chas. D. Falconer, Harry C. Falconer and Frank Falconer. ‘The property is estimated at over half a million dollars at the least, and the effort to break the will of Mrs. Deshler, from the magnitude of the estate, its distriou- tion and the social prominence of all the peo ple, will create a sensation. Wyoming. Pittsburg. Belle Memphis, Meng A. J. Baker. N. 0. Calhoun, Peoria. Vicksburg, Vickebt Grand Lake, N. O. on, Huntington e Wuachita... ——7 Keckuk . Mrs. Deshle * Shrevepo Mou x. 0. — N.S ee A. * er. N. 0. r STEAMER W. P. ing THE elegant an Huntington, * Tur A. J New Orleans. E. W. COLE 1 and Tiptonville. THE Maude c reported agrou SHUNK & JEXNKE fee tor Ouachita Tur W. P. Hal packet for New 0 Carr. Geo. I to-morrow even TENNESSEE Ri „ Drink“ in London. [London Cor. ef Philadelphia Times. | I, tor one, am not sorry that Drink,“ 4 the Princess Theater, has collapsed st last and is about to de withdrawn. I am 2° lover of the Zolaistic or realistic school. When those two of the Immortal Nine, whose duty itis to preside over the fortunes of the nee ter, took to *‘Drink’’ some six months ag, thought it worth while considering w)* . be their next downward step—4 istic scene or so from a certain kind of monde life to be seen in the Haymarket on . or 8 Leicester Square after dark? Melpomene * pee ee Thalia have had to preside of late years 0 ö many representations which would have — ° | tounded the ancients who first voted them fu. preme patronesses of tragedy and comedy; put I believe they never yet saw their vene™ so nauseous a f has # tons of Pittsbu to only 4feets ii back her out NaTcusz Deme the Mr. Tilden’s Physical Troubles- From the Albany Evening Times.) In a private letter to the editor of the Eren, ing Times, a prominent and highly estee™ Democrat im New York — o is an and will be physically ineapaciate candidate tor the presidency at the 1 election. * You might as well ¢ about running Silas Wright as Gov. Tilden. In brief, you micht set it down as un / compli that Tilden is out of the race. — information comes from à source Which are not at liberty to mention, but — 5 ot our co nt is unquestionabie, he is one of the ablest pest of the who have sustained and adhered to Mr.
Page 3
ry 9 ros vect aving dressed deceive Dick- locati red an the difficulty, he other fa justitication I rhis deliber- i am remind- tandolph and itizen, He ation of th he — as t Randolph. — In that th be more in: ould the dis- , under the unded by the ‘tthe drum, idicially the pa of utiliz- man is sim- . mimercial, | Gay of what al sensation time. all his great » hier, a lady c center of a before mar- er family in iler’s death, ill her whole orts of insti- ‘avorites of ; drawing large houscs. oe * * 8 i * — = . . a : 9 1 * 4 ＋ 2 a synthe . N 1 a — . - 2 . * t CY ee ee 353 a #4 8 a Fae * * 1 * * ‘ : ; = * ‘ all — 1 . * io “Se > > N * 1 4 4 es 4 * 1 * N 1 5 * * N “ , 5 * . * — - © * rw * „ J 3 Py 7 ge ae Me Y 5 — 5 et 8 o — 8 a 3 5 at on™ : * * 7 . * 1 * : 85 — 2. ary II, 1880. * 7 9 E * * Mey é * * 7 * 2 9 * - ir i”, * 1 1 2 1 Grand Opera -House—“ Le Petit Duc.” A fair audience assembled last evening to listen to Lecocq’s opera comique, „Le Petit Duc, as presented py the Gr French Opera Com- pany. Last night's performance was a con- siderable improvement over Monday night. In the first place the prima donna, although yniortunately still suffering from a cold, was jn much better voice and condition, and the role of Le Due de Parthe- y afforded ample scope for paola-Marie’s ability. e orchestra went much better than on the openmg night, and the chorus alse gave decided evidence of progress. The throughout; the sparkling, frothy melodies of Lecocd's work were rendered excellently, and there wasachic and go about the per- formance that delighted the audience. Paola- Marie as Le Duc Raoul made a decided hit and established her claims to rank as a prima donna of opera beuffe. She has an excellent soprano voice of fine Uality, the upper notes being, however, a little coarse. the delicate shades of ex- pression were finely portrayed and her acting was highly artistic. The duo Je t’ aime’’ roused the audience to enthusiasm, and ‘‘La petite femme’’ with its imitation of the old sip was received with plaudits of applause. n the second act the Duke’s assumption of the 3 of a peasant woman was admira- ble. Mile. Gregoire gave a vivacious and piquant rendition of La Duchesse de Parthe- nay, While Mile. Raphael,as Diane de Chateau Lansac, direciress of the Luneville Seminary, was excellent. The school scene and the singing lesson were rendered with a verve and arehness that was infectious, and an encore was demanded. Duplan, as Frimousse, the deposed tutor of the Duke and preceptor in the seminary, was exquisite- ly humorous. His make-up was capital, and as an exhibition of comedy his acting was delightful. His stage business was laughable in the extreme and his lecture to the lady pu- ils convulsed the house. M. Jouard, as De ontlandry, the preceptor of the Duke in arms, was only fair. The duet, ‘Le Savant et le Soldat,’’ in the first act, was finely sung and acted by these two artists, and Jouard received well deserved applause for his * rendering ot“ Il etait un petit bossu.’’ The chorus was up to its work and“ Le Petit Duc” was a de- cided success. The dresses were gorgeous. This afternoon ‘*Les Cloches de Corneville’’ is given, and this evening Lz Grande Duch- esse de Gerolstein,“ that most popular of opera bbuffes, is announced with Paola-Marie as the Duchess, Angele as Wan- da, and Capoul as Fritz. Fritz finds favor in the eyes of the Duchess, and is rapidly promoted from private to command- er-in-chief, but his love for Wanda procures him as rapid a downfall, while the sighing suitor, Prince Paul, is at last rewarded by the Duchess. Pope's—“ Drink.“ **Drink”’ is proving to be the sensation of the day, and Pope’s Theater was filled last night to its utmost capacity. The scenery is magnificent and the greatest attention has been paid to details,so that a perfectly realis- tic picture is presented on the stage. The citing of the company is really excellent, while Coupeau’s deat from delirium tremens is thrillingly absorbing. The carousing scene of the a edo in **L’Assommoir’’ brings down the house. ‘*Drink’’ should be seen by everybody. It will hold the boards until further notice, Olympic—‘‘Our German Senator.” Gus Williams in his new comedy, Our German Senator,’’ in three acts and a tele- phone, is giving a most humorous and laugh- able performance. His funny sayings, his jalties and songs are greeted with immense applause. His support is very good, and “Our German Senator’’ is a decided suc- cess. Mercantile Library Hall. To-morrow night Geo. Vierling’s celebrated composition, The Rape ofjthe Sabines,“ will de given, for the first time in America, by a full chorus of 110 voices, and a grand or- chestra of forty-five selected musicians, Prof, Egmont Froehlich is the musical direc- tor. This will be one of the rarest musical treate we have had for a long time, and the conceit should be hberally patronized. The work is produced by the German Liederkranz Society. a Theatre Comique. The programme presented at the Theatre Comique this week is an attractive one and is McAndrews, Shay, Larry Tooley and the Chrisdi-Zeltner pan- tomime rever fail to excite laughter, while James Hearne, Francis Norton and Miss Josephine Shandley are very entertaining in their respective specialties. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Wyoming, Pittsburg. K. H. Durfee, Docks. Belle Memphis, Memphis. Champion, Paducah. A. J. Baker, N. O. John B. Maude, Vicksb'g. Calhoun, Peoria. Jo. Kinney, Vicksburg. DEPARTED. Vicksburg, Vicksburg. Jas. Howard, N. O. Grand Lake, N. 0. A. Kendall, Hannibal, BOATS TO LEAVE. Clifton, Huntington . February 12 Wyoming, Pittsd urg February 12 Durfee Ouschita „ „ „ „ „ „6 „6 eee „„ „ ee rok ebruary 12 I seseee February 11 angle 2. eor „eee eee February —ä— Hickory. ennes see . „February 14 Shreveport, N. Oo. „February 12 Halliday, N. OO... 2 eee February 14 Mollie Moore, Lower Mississippi.........February — F. W. Cole, Hickman. February 14 Le „ . . EPn ac eseceocecoocccocsoces February — Cherokee, Ohio Rlver February — A. J. Baker, N. eee eee eee 14 (STEAM ER W. F. Halliday due at 5 this even- g. Tux elegant and fast Clifton, first packet for Huntington, : THE A. J. Baker’s barges are loading for New Orleans. E. W. Corn, Saturday packet for Hickman and Tiptonville. THE Maude came up all right. She is never reported aground. SHUNK & JENKINS are loading the E. H. Dur- fee tor Ouachita River. THe W. p. Halliday will be the Saturday packet for New Orleans. Cart. GEO. Davis will back out the Annie to-morrow evening for Keokuk. TENNESSRE River packet Hickory will leave on Friday or Saturday. Chapman commands. THE good steamer Belle of Shreveport, Capt. bill will leave to-morrow evening tor New Orleans, Tun James Howard had about 105 head of stock out last @vening for landings this side of New Orleans. She had 561 head on her previ- ous trip. THE great new steamer Wyoming is lying just below the bridge putting vutacargo of 764 tons of Pittsburg freight, which loaded her to only 4feet8 inches. Captain Coulson will back her out again tor the Ohio to-morrow. NATCHEZ Democrat: 80 very anxious were the passengers of the Scudder to see Natchez, that,notwithstanding she did not ar- rive until after nine o’clock Friday night, they al] came up the hill to take a look at our beau- tiful city. Mrurnis Appeal, 10: The manner in which the river — 1 service hence to New Orleans is conducted is a disgrace to the Government and & source ot — annoyance to those dependa- ent upon this route for mail tacilities. Wheth- er the fault lies with the route agents or the postmasters alone the river we do not — to say, but that there is shameful neg/ect and abuse of official position somewhere is Deyond adoubt. It is not expected that anything which can be said on the subject will be of any this evil, but one feels bet- ter after having had a good growl ut the shitt- IT was an inspiration Bevivum’’ to agray-b De Sees representation was spirited — OUT OF THE DEPTHS. _ The Fortunate Deliverance of an Afflicted Woman From Terrible Suffering and a Painful Death. A Sunbeam of Hope for All Similarly Troubled—How it Accomplished. — — Dr. C. R. Sykes, of Chicago, and the Wou- derful Catarrhal Cures He Has Effected. — — —— — A Record Unparalleled. Was For some unexplained reason Catarrh has in the past been out of the range ef medical skill. It is true a few lotions have been ap- — which have furnished temporary relief, ut practically the disease has been incurable. Such was the condition of affairs when Dr. Sykes, of Chicago, who was suffering from the disease, was declared incurable. In order to save his life he begun a series of experiments, and the result was his famous ‘‘Sure Cure, which Bas been the best of blessings to many thousands. Mrs. Nancy Mitchell, of Juniata, Neb., had a hole in the roof of her mouth as large as a 25-cent piece, and most of her nose was eaten away. She returned heme com- pletely cured, well and happy. Miss Annic Green, 88 Larrabee street, Chicago, from a cancerous Catarrh, had he® palate eaten off and a hole eateu eutirely through her nose,had a bad cough, weighed only 85 pounds. Dr. Sykes’ planof treatment made a complete cure three years ago, and it is permanent. Thousands of other cases could be cited if de- sired. They are not needed. Dr. Sykes has acquired the reputation of being the most emi- nent Catarrh physician in America, while his remedy can be used at home, audis available to all. The Sure Cure’’ and Insufflator all complete are sold for the low price ot 81 50 by the Doctor at his Laboratory, 169 E. Madison street, and by drugyists. Book of tull in- formation by mail for 10e, well worth $1 00. If you are a sufferer do not delay. ee A Ss * — 2 W — N > ost 2 THE GREAT Il Sigra. MARIE SALVOTTI, Prima Donna Wilhelmj Troupe: ‘‘Nothing can compare with it asa prompt and reliable cure.“ Prof. C. O. DUPLESSIS, Mgr. Chicago Gymnasium: ‘‘We use it in preference to ev- erything we know of.’’ D. B. COOKE, Esq., American Express Co., Chicago, III.: Gladly bear testimony to its efficacy.’’ Prof. EDWARD HOLST, Pianist and Com- poser, Chicago, III.: Its effects are in har- mony with its claims.’’ " STACEY HILL, Esq., Mt. Auburn Inclined R. R., Cincinnati, O.: ‘‘Undoubtedly it is a remarkable medicine.’’ Capt. HENRY M. HOLZWORTH, Chief Detective Force, Cleveland, O.: ‘‘Surprising relief. A world of good.’’ — a 7. ~~ The Great German Remedy. ST. JACOBS OIL Is The Household Article“ of the Age. Keep iton hand. It Conquers Pain. Druggists sell it for FIFTY CENTS, Directions in Eleven Languages. — POND’S EXTRACT Aubdues Inflammation, Controls all Hemorrhages, Acute and Chronic, Venous and Mucous. The Wonder of Healing. MEYWOOD SMITH, M. D., M. . C. P., &c., &c., &c., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to, „The Lancet,” under date of August 23, 1879, (ears: “ POND'S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. I have used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’'S EXTRACT, THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER, DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, F. N. C. ., 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 phys) cians: * * 4 POND’S EXT RAC T. BEALING—COMFORTING.{ DR. HERRING, a physician of national putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” 7 POND’S EXTRACT: A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. T., writes in the Medical Union ; Out of 189 cases of Egyptian Ophthalmia (disease of the eye), 130 cases were cured by POND’S. EX. TRACT.” a 7 POND’S EXTRACT.) USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. d. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. V.: „I know of no remedy so generally useful in ‘9 family.” o> CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glase, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. lis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and subsgfgutes. | Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $1.75. Ee" Our New Farmer vrru Hisrorr or Our Preparations, Sent FREE On APPLiCa- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT co., 4 18 Murray Street, New Tork.“ Bold by alt Druggists, . E ws 5 iy - : 7 J 5 8 | he 2 - ' K ‘en Aa rt * rs axe We * . ö tibet ¥ . ar" 7 4 f ee as 1 » 3 1 „ apt 1 eee g ‘ * ae — * en ln = *. 2 1 \ x) ne .- . * 4 * * 2 l > * 4 Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Joseph A nand Samuel Hermann vs. The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. Attachment. en Now, at this day, come the piaintiff in proper per- son, and it appearing from the return of the Sheriff to the writissued herein that the defendant ean not be found in the city of St. uis: therefore on mo- tion of said 8 it is ordered that the defendant de notified t a civil action has been commenced against it for the sum of five hundred dollars oa ac- count of professionalservices rendered by plaintiffs to defendants, and thatits ‘property bas been at tached; and unless it appear at the term of this eourt to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next. and, on or before the third day thereof, answer tothe action aforesaid, e to law. judgment will de rendered against it and its proper- ty sold to satisfy the same, And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-DIis- PATCH, a —— printed and published im the eity of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City St. Leuis, this 6th day of January, 1 SEAL CIIAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — HERMANN & ROBERTSON, Plaintiffs’ r — 7 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State f Mis- souri, December Term, 1879. W > January 10, 1880. ary C. Grenville vs. Burt Grenville. It appearing from the petition and affidavit hereto- fore filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. therefore, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of mathimony ex- isting between the plaintiff and the defendant, on the rounds that said defendant. wholly disregarding his utiesasthe husband ofthe plaintiff, has offered her such indigniues as to render her condition intel- erable in this, to-wit: by being guilty of. such cruel and barbarous treatment towards plaintiff as to en- danger her life, by calling her vile and obscene names, by failing to provide for plaintiff and the in- fant of parties: and unless he appear at the term of this Court to begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the third day therof, 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 to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. 7 * State of Missouri, this 12th day of Jan- uar y * — — CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — J. NIL. Attorney for plaintiff. 51A —— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, De- cember Term, A. D. 1879. Saturday. Janaary 24, 1880. 8 Joseph Nolte. Now, at this day, cOmes Willian J. Nolte. admin- istrator of the estate of Joseph Nolte, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying. for an or- der for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suffi- cient aseets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inveatories required by law in such case, on exemin- ation whereof itis ordered that all persens inter- ested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first dav of the next term of this court. to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or 80 much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further erdered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed, this 27th day of January, 1880. — — SEAL — — W. E. WAGNER,. Clerk. 11 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, December Term, 1879. Mor day., January 26, 1880. The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. The Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of Grace Churchof North St. Lonis, a corporation, Emma F. Nelsen, R. R. Nelson, Mary A. Pen- dleton, Susan P. Hepburn, David D. Mitchell, Jr.. Gracia M. Ford, William Ford, Howard C. Walker. Charles G. Mitchell, Taylor B. Mitch- ell, Elizabeih C. Walker, Fannie W. Goode and M. W. Seely. (No. 1431.) The Sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that all of said defendants, except the Rector. Church Wardens and Vestrymen of Grace Church of North St. Louis, a corporation, and John H. Bobb, cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can- not be served upon said other defendants, it is order- ed that they be notified thata civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general na. ture of which is to obtain a judgmentin rem for the sum of twothousand twohundredand thirty-four dollars and forty-one cents, inter- est and costs against the following real estate, situate and lying in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot or parcel of land in city block No. 360, on Marion alley, consisting of one and sixty hun- dredths (1 60-100) acres, in the North St. Louis ad- dition, and being bounded as follows: On the north and south by Marion alley, on the east by Eleventh street, and on the west by Twelfth street. Said suit being for back taxes due on said real estate for the ears 1867, 1868. 1869. 1870, 1871. 1872. 1873, 874. 1875, 1876 and 18/7; and unless they 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 April next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be So. according to law in the St. Louis Post- IISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. nis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, State OfgMissouri, this Sth day of Feb- ruary. 1880. — — SEAL — — M. B. JONAS, plaintiff's attorney. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk, 7D ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, December Term. 1879. Monday, January 26, 1880 The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ve. Rozel Weissinger, trustee of Thomas F. Smith, Henry C.Lackland, Andrew R. Donaldson, Alex- — J. P. Garesche, trustee, and Thomas F. mith. (1198.) The Sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that said defendants RozelfWeissinger, Thomas F. Smith and Henry C. Lackland can not be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon them. it is ordered that said defendants be notified thatacivil action has been commenced against them, tae object and genera) nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for seventeen hundred and fifty-three dollars andj thirty-six cents, interest and 3 against the following real estate, to-wit: No. 1, A lot in city block number 161, on 25 feet in front or width and 128 feet and 4 inches in depth, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: Onthe north by the real estate of one Larned, on the east by Fifth street, on the south by real estate of one Jaccard. and on the west by an alley. ° No. 2.—A lot in city block number 419, on Eighth strect, being 160 feetinfront or width, and 127 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: Onthe north by the real estate of one De Menil, on the east by an alley, on the south 4 the real estate of one Ford, and on the west by Eighth street. o. 3. A lot in city block number 420, on Seventh street, being 90 feet in front or width, and 107 feet and 6 inches in depth and bounded as follows. to-wit: on the north by Gratiot street, on the east by Seventh street, og the south by the real estate of one Gobet and on west by the real estate of one soll. No. 4. Alotincity block number 500. on Pine street, being 60 feet in front or width, and 109 feet and four inches in depth, and being bounded as fol- lows, to-wit: On the north by Pine street, on the east and —_ oy an alley, and on the west by the roperty of one er. K Said suit being for back taxes due for the year 1877: and unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the eity of St. Louis, witnin and for the city of St. Louis, on the fret Mondav of April next, and. on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken agalust them as confessed, — it ts — 222 at 3 A. — de pub- lished according to law . OST-Dis- PATCH, a news rprinted and published in the city Kue copy from the record e * Witness my hand and sealof,theC ireuitC ourt city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 6th day of February, CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. 0. Fifth street, bein — SEAL I - My B. Poss, attorpey for απννHjdu. 4 LEGAL, ' Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court Gity of St. Louis, State of Mis- sour, ber term, 1879. Th Monday, January 26, 1880. Tee e ng sa Be . n * Leuis, in the State of Missouri, N W vs. William Cutrer. The plaintiff having alleged in its petition that said defendant is a nou- resident of the State of Missouri. it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of twenty-five dollars and twenty cents, interest and costs against the following real = rang situate and lying inthe city of St. Louis, to- 1. The west half of lot No. 9 and lot No. 10. block No. 8, Dunnica’s addition to the ci of & } said lot 10 es yo Lot No. 21 and the west halt ot lot No. 22 of. said block and addition, said lot No. 21 having a front — tf — — oe ee oflot No. 22 —— a front 1 en Chippe a depth of 168 tect. ppewa street, each having a - Lots Nos. 3 and 4, block No. 10 of said addi- tion, each fronting 50 feet on Dunnica street by 103 feet deepPeach. 4. Lots Nos. 37 and 38, block No. 71 of the com- mons of the my of St. Louis, each of said lots front- ing 26 feeton Keokuk street by a depth each of 125 5. Lot No. 1 of said block and city commons, cit block 2578 south, fronting 36 7-12 on Grand — by 136 8-12 feet deep. Said suit being for baek taxes for the vear 1877; and unless he . at the term ofthis court, to be be- gun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the third day thereof, an- swer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Posr- JISPATCH, a{newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A trne copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea) of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 9th day of Feb- ruary, 1880. ~~ — SEAL — — RI Nd. CHAPIN & KING, Att'ys for plaintiff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, December Term, 1879. Monday, January 26, 1880. The State of Missouriat the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. B. M. Chambers and Maria C. Chambers, his wife, B. G. Mitchell, cestul que trust, Solon Hum- phreys, trustee, Tneodore W. Hemau, receiver of the Missouri Matual Life Insurance Company, beneficiary, Samuel N. Holliday, trustee, P. 8. Langton, trustee, ana Peter Curran. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. QT) The Sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that said defeudants. B. G. Mitchell and Solon Humphreys cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that said defendants can- not be served with the ordinary process of law,on’ino- tion of plaintiff. by attorney. it is ordered that said de- fendants be notified that a civil action has been com- menced againet them and others, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem against tLe following real estate described in the pe- tition as numbered one and fifteen (being two of sev- eral lots or tracts of land mentioned and described in the petition, and in which the said defendants, B. G. Mitchell. as cestui que trust, and Solon Humphreys, rr therein, are interested), as tolluws, to- wit: No.1. Alotincity bleck number 15. on Front street, being 25 feet in front or width, and 120 feet in depth, and being bounded on the north by tne real estate of one Boyce, on the east by Front street, on the south by the real estate of one Clemens, and on the west by an alley. No. 2. A lot or tract of land consisting of fifteen acres and being bounded as follows: On the north by the rea) estute of one Clemens, on the east by the real estate of one Lamotte, on the south by the real estate of one Delaney and on the west by the real estate of one Smith; for the sum of one hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty cents, interest and costs. againet the said real estate numbered one herein, and for the sum of fifty-seven dollars .nd eighty-two cents, interest and costs; being for back taxes due on said real estate for the year 1877: and that sald de- fendant B. M. Chambers, one of the defendants heiein,is the owner of said property; and unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthecity of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the tbird day thereof. answer the plaintiff's pe- om the same will be taken against them as con- fessed, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be udlisned according to law in the St. Ouls POstT- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed aud published in the city of 8t. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea) of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Missour), this ¥Yth day of Feb- ruarv. 1880. ~~ SEAL — — M. B. JONAS. Attorney for plaintiff. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Cl erk. 1D ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, December Term. 1879. Monday. January 26, 1880. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use ot Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis in the State of Missouri, vs. Susan Marli, Mitchel] Marli, Margaret Clement. wife of Frank Clement, Frank Clement, Joseph P. Marli, Frederick Hebert, Isabella Hebert, Susan Hebert. a minor. Emma Hebert, a minor. Rob- ert Hebert, George Hebert, a minor, Cora Hebert, a minor, Abraham Laduc, August Laduc, Joseph Laduc and Michael Laduc. The Sheriff having made return onthe writ in this eause that the defendants Joseph P. Marli, Abra- ham Laduc, August Laduc, Joseph Laduc and Mich- ael Laduc cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be notitied that a civil action has been commenced against them, the Object and general nature of which isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of three hundred and forty and 96.45-100, interest and costs, againstthe following described real estate, to-wit: A lot in city block num- ber 41, on Plum street, 4 36 feet and 1 inch in front or width and 79 feet in depth and being bound- ed on the north by Plum street, on the east by an al- ley, on the south by the real estate of one Weizenecker, and on the west by the realestate of one Stevens, being for back tax- es due on said real estate for the years 1869, 1870, 1871. 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 and 1876: That said Susan Marli, Mitchell Marli,Margaret Clement.Joseph P. Marli, Frederick Hebert, Isabella Hebert, Susan Hebert, Emma Hebert, Robert Hebert, George He- bert, Cora Hebert. Abraham Laduc, August Laduc, Joseph Laduc and Mitchael Laduc, ot the defendants herein, are the owners of said deseribed real estate; and unless they 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 April next, and, on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff’s petition,the same will be taken against them asconfessed. And itis further ordered thata copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit court city of St. Louis, State ef Misseuri, this 9th day of | February. 1880. — CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — M. B. Jonas, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12D. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. it Court City of St. Lou State of Mis- eer n December term. “eo. Monday, January 26. 1 0 ' The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Andrews, widow of John H. Andrews, de- ge AE — P. Andrews, John D. Andrews, Mary c. Andrews. children and heirs of John II. Andrews, aforesaid, =, The Sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that John D. Andrews, of the defendants here- in. cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and other: the object and general nature of which is to obtain a = ent in rem for tne sum of twenty-three and 49.4- 60. dollars, interest and costs nst the following described real estate situate and lying in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A ground in city block 1,272, said lot being 25 feet vn Choutean avenue by 110 feet sey the same be- ing lot 3 in block 4gpf Toney’s addition, said city of St. Louis. Said sult being for back taxes due for the years 1875 and 1876; and unless be appear at the term of this court be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe city of St. Louis, ou the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the third ang thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further oruered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis POST- ISPATCH. 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 ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 9th day of Feb- ruary, 1880. — CHAS. F. VOGEL. } SEAL : Clerk. — — KING, CHAPIN & KING, attorneys for plaintiff. 4D OTICE TO CREDITURS.—In the matter of the assignment of the Broadway Savi Bank— No. 475. Circuit Court, city of St. Louis m No. 3.—Notice is hereby given that John R. Lionberger, assignee of said Broadway Savings Bank, has ex- hibited and fised in this court a statement of the ac- counts of his trust with proper vouchers, and that such accounts will be allowed by the court on Mon- = Fe — 16, 1880. unless good cause to the hereby rents ail credi thers @sted in the estate of tors and o Inter- thereof, at the next term ot e Probate city of St. Louis. . to de IL 18 of said city on the first Monday of March next, Executor of Mari 2 Deane ee d aria T. St. Louis, February 4. 1880. n ony NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ALBERT W. HOWE, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- St."Louie, to be-holden ‘at the Court-house 18 Sad ‘ " en a e urt-house in city on the first Monday of March next. rs, Administrator of NAW Re wie somone * * ow = St. Louie. January 28, 1880. ’ 22 8 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby ziven to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of AMUEL M. MOODY, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, tobe holden at the Court-house in said city on the first comes | next March. 1880, Administrator of 8 — * amuel M. eceased. St. Louis, January 27, 1880. 1 40B N OTICE is hereby given that letters af administra- tion de bonis non agen the estate of PETER J. HURCK, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of St. Louis, bearing date the 24th day of January, 1880. The authority of Nicholas Schaeffer, the former administrator re fon estate, ceased On the 20th day of January, 1880, by reason of his decease. a CHARLES GREEN, Administrator d. b. n. of Peter J. Hurck, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., January 27, 1880 34B None OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is Dereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of PETER JACOBER, deceased, that I. the undersigned administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, ofsaid estate. in- tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St, Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next March, 1880. HENRY G. SACHLEBEN, Administrator d. b. n., c. t. a., of Peter Jacober, deceat ed. St. Louis. January 27. 1880. 39 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—No. 12. 937.—N otice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of HERMAN DAMHORST, deceased, that we, the nndersigned executors of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis city to be holden at the Court-honse in said city on the first Monday of next March. 1880. HENRY GRONE and JOSEPH SCHNAIDER, Executors of Herman Damhorst, deceased, St. Louis, January 27, 1880. 42B tS — DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE. — Estate of CATHARINE BRUWER, alias HOBINE, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of ad- ministration on th? estate of CATHARINE BRU WER, alias HOBINE, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- third day of December. 1879. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from ony benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 14th day of January. 4880. ALBERT GERST, Administrator of Catharine Bruwer, alias Hobine, deceased. 50A DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—Public notice is hereby given to all ereditors and others inter- ested in the partnership estate of Cochran 4 Kam- merer, which firin was composed of Henry 8. Coch- ran and Christian F. Kammerer, and dissolved by the death of said Christian F. Kammerer, that let ters of administration on said estate have been granted to the undersigned by the lP’robate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, bearing date the first day of December, 1879. All persons having claims against said partnership estate are required to exhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate; and if such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of this publi- cation they shall be forever harred. LOUIS G. KAMMERER, Administrator of the estate of Cochran & Kam- merer. FINKELNBURG & RASSIEUR, Attorneys for Admin- istrator. St. Louis, Mo., December 30, 1879. 425 1 TO THE HEIRS OF CHARLES G. TIENAN, or TIEMAN, deceased. Charles G. Tienan, or Tiemam, died in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on or about the Izth day of April, 1877, losing his life in an effort to save the lives of others at the Southern Hotel fire, in this city, in April, 1877. He was at one time engaged ina saw mill at Red Wing, Minnesota, and resided in St. Louis for several years before his death, aged about 40 years, eyes dyvrk, bair black, height about 5 feet 10 inches. He left an estate which was finally set- tled in the Probate Court for this — in June, 1879. leaving cash $485 40 and certain real estate in Lyon county. Kansas. If this money is not claimed by the heirs of said Tienan before June 1, 1880, the money will be paid into the Treasury of the ptate of Missouri. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office. room 10. N. W. cor. Sith and Locust sts. St. Louis, January 21, 1879. 93A puns ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- ters De Bonis Non.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order made by the Probate Court for the Citv of St. Louis, on the 21st day of January, 1880, I have taken charge of the estate of PATRICK DONOVAN, deceased, as administrator de bonis non, with the willannexed. The authority of Martrom D. Lewis, Public Administrator, in charge of said estate, ceased on the 21st day of January, 1880, by reason of the revocation of his letters. caused by the probating of the will. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, room No. 10, 2d floor, Insurance Building, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. st. Louis, Mo.. January 21, 1880. 92A STATE OF NICHOLAS SCHAEFFER, deceased. Note is newly — that letters of ad- ministratien on the estate o NI OLAS SCHAEFFER, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 24th day of January, A. D. 1880. All persons having e'aims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one vear after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of wo 1 ye will = 8 barred. ated this a anuary, A. D. 1880. = . 1 LOUIS SCHLOSSSTEIN. Administrator of estate of Nicholas Schaeffer. ceased. 1Ü—» OF DAVID KALBFELL, Gecensed.—Bewre te Serewy given that letters testa- ment on estate o why DAVID KALBFELL, rantedto the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day of January, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said ktters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of saidestate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of * Cee — — will I. barred ted 8 21st day of January. ° * niz. KALBFELL, Executrix of the last will and testament of Davi Kalbfell, deceased. 90A deceased, were ISTRATOR'S SALE OF LEASE- | 018 ESTATE —I will seil as Public Adminis- trator of the city of St. Louis and as such in charge of Christian Ott, deceased, on | MONDAY. THE 2555 DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. * , between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon. the following de- scribed leasehold, belonging to said estate, together with the improvements on same: Commencing ata point en the nortnern line ef an alley 50 feet west of the intersection of the said northern line of an alley with the western line of State street ninety feet north of Russell avenue, thence north parallel with State street 100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide, thence east on the sovthern line of said alley 25 feet to the northwest corper of alot owned by said ¢ Ott, thence th on the west line of said Christian Ott 100 feet to said first named alley and thence west on the northern line of said alley 25 feet to the place of beginning, said lot being situated in block num- pered 34 of sald Allen's addition to the city of St. Louls. ditions of lease.—Said lease expires August 15, 1885: annual rent of $31 30-100, payable sem!-an- nually on 145th day of February and August of each year; also all taxes to be paid by purchaser of lease. Terms of sale cash. ve lease will be offered for sale jointly with K. belonging to said Ott, deceased, which day. S r MARTROM wis W. cor, D. LE : lic Administrator City of St. Offiee. sical an floor, Ins. Building, N. Sixth and Locust streets ° L Leue, January ais 1880. — 0 1 1 * 2 n a a Le LEGAL. - | LEGAL. Administrators’ Notices. — of Publication. * MW) OTICE OF FIN .—Notice is ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ibs, December Term, 1879. onday, January 28th. 1880. The State of Missoeri at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of vs. wa — The Sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that said defendant can not be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the or- dinary process of law can not 79 him. it is ordered that said defendant be no thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a jndgme nt in rem against the following described rea! estate, te- wit: A lot in city block No.361 on Monroe street being 75 feet in front or width and 140 feet in depth. and be- ing known as the east of lot number in block number 2 inthe No St. Louls addition, for the sum Of twe hundred aad — dollars and sixty- four cents, interest and costs, suit being for back taxes due on said real estate for the year 1877. And unless he appear at the term of tbis 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 Aprf! next, and, on or before the third day thereof, an- swer the plaintiff's petition, to same will be taken against him as confessed. And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be ublished 3 win the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circult Court city So Louis, State of Missouri, this 6th day of Febru- ary, 1880. } — — 18 : CHARLES F. VOGEL, — Cierk. M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3) — — — — —— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ———— — In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, December Term, 1879. Monday January 26, 1880. The State of Missouri at the relation and to use of Myer A. Rysenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis in the State of Missouri, vs. John Hand and James Hand, heirs of Michaec! Hand. (1,403, The plaintiff having alleged in its petition that said defendants are non-residents of the State of Mis- souri, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is or- dered that said defendants be notitied that a civil av- tion has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment inremfor the sum of $11 58 3-100, interest and situate and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: The south half of lot No. 19, block 3. Prairie Place“ addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 25 “Teet on Wash avenue by 142.7 deep; and that said back taxes are due on said lot of greund for the years 1672, 1873, 1874, 1875 and 1576: and unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff’s petition,the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Posr- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. * A true copy jrom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis State of Missouri, this 9th day uf February, 1880. — CHAS. F. VOGEL, 14055 SEAL — 0 KING, CHAPIN & KING, Attorneys for plaintitt. Miscellaneous. N THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS. In the matter of the assignment of G. Tuholske & Bro. The ereditors of said estate are herebv no- tified thatthe assignee of said estate has exhibited and filed a statement of the accounts of his trust herein for the February term, 1880, of this court, and that such accounts willbe allowed by the court on the 24th day of February, 1880, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. | 0 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 990 Clerk. GALE UNDER MORTGAGE.—By virtue of a chat- tel mortgage made by A.W. Lowell, and record- ed in the Recerder’s office of the city of St. Louis in the personal property book No. 14, page 121. 1 will sell the following personal property at No. 1013 Market street, in the city of St. Louis, on TUESDAY, THE 2 1 OF FEBRUARY, A. ). ’ at 10 o'clock a. m., to-wit: One (1) bed lounge, four (4) bureaus, eight (8) bedsteads, thirty (30) chairs, three (3) rocking chairs, six (6) tables, seven (7) bed springs, nine (9) mattresses, three (3) wash- stands, for cash, to satisfy the notes in said mortgage described. ) ALOYS MENNE. BROl. AKI & Voonnis, Auctioneers. 100. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ERSONAL PROPERIY.—On Monday, Febru 1 1880, between the hours of ten oclock in the fore - noon and three o’clock in the afternoon, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 1, the undersigned admin- istrator of the estate of ISAAC J. POLLARD, deceased, will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title and interest which¢ was vested in the said decedent mand tothe following described personal property, to-wit: One note made by James A. Johnson for $1,125, dated february 15, 1871. payable ene day after date, on whichare credits to the amount of $181 20, one check drawn by James A. Johnson onthe National Freedmen’s Savings and Trust company for $85 85 dated May 17, 18 ne note made by W.H. Pritchartt for $125,dated March 7, 1871, payable on demand; 100 sharés of the cap- ita) stock of the North Missouri R. R. Co., certificate 51.992; one hundred shares of the capital stock of the North Missouri R. R. Company, certificate No. : 500 shares of the capital stock of the Central Gold Minine Company, certiticate No. 29; 1,500 shares of the capital stock of the Russell Gold Mining Company, certificate No. 15; 500 shares of the capital stock of the Russell Gold Mining Company, certiticate No. 23; 110 shares of the capital stock of the Missouri Loan Bank. T. K. SKINKER, Administrators of Isaac J. Pollard, W re- SALE IN PARTITION.—In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court with- m and for the city of St. Louis, made on October 21, 1879, and renewed January 27. 1880. in a certain cause then pending in said court, wherein Marcella D. MacAdaras and James D. MacAdaras are plain- tiffs, and Joseph O’ Nell, executor and trustee of the WIIl ot John Doyle, deceased, Michael A. Doyle, Mary A. Straat, John N. Straat, Jane M. ahy et al. are defendants, being case numbered 40,106, the undersigned was appointed special commissioner in said case, and directed to sell the following described pieces or parcels of ground, viz. : First—A lot of — situated in block No. 1.507 of the city of St. Louis aud Stite of Missouri, front- ing twenty-three fcet on the west side of Nebraska avenue, and running back westwardly of that width one hundred and thirty feet to analley, and bounded onthe east by Neb avenue, on the south by ground of Charles F. Hamann, on the west 3 au alley and on the north by ground of Hugh and Brid et McCarthy, and bein e southern twenty-three eet of lot 16 of Edw Haren's sunrdiviéion of the southwest quartar of block 55 of the city common. Second—A tract of land situated in the county of St. Louis, in said State, and being the south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one, T. 45, R. 6 east, less ten acres taken off of the northeast corner of said tract. and leaving 70 acres in the tract herein described. Now therefore, under and by virtue of sand abovee mentioned order of court, I will, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1880, at the castern front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis between the nours of mae o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of said day, offer for gale at vubhe vendue the above-descri pieces or pprecs of und, and on these terms, viz.: One-half cash and the remainder in two equal payments in one and two years, the deferred payments to be evidenced by notes bearing interest from date at the rate of six per cont, Bee annum, ane to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. JAMES E. KAIME, Special Commissioner JNO. N. STRAAT; Attorney for Plaintiffs. 358 — —ͤñ—— — —— — — — ALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE. — Whereas John D. Neet, of Philadelphia, Pena- sylvania, by his certain mortgage, dated on » 23rd — of October, 1875, recorded in the Recorder's oftice, at the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 532. page 367, to secure the unpaid portion of the purchase money ofthe real estate hereinafter de- scribed, couveyed to James M. O'Donnell. of Staten Island, New York, the following 8 lots, tracts, or parcels of ,Situate in ty of in the — of St. Louis), 12 numbere Louis, (former! in seven, clans, nine and teu (7. 8, b and 10) of Christy's subdivision of sourl, to-wit: the Gratiot esquare Of the estate of Andrew Christy (a plan ef said subdivision bei of record in said order's 53 sal lots eontaining 16 994-1,.400 acres, and un on the west by Met ousiand road, on the south yp Bas avenue, on the north by Scanlon avenue, on the east by lots six and eleven of said subdivision; which m tairis of sale, given to said ee, Ids heirs, execu- tors, administrators and — In case of default of payment of the said mortgagor of even date with sald mortgage. A whe sala his of aes! sald National deed, dated on the mentiond Kecordcr's office, book 620. 4. sold, assigned and transferred said bond and mortagage to August Leisse, of the chy of St. » Missouri who now is the le holder and owner of sald bond and mortgage and the assignee of said origina) mort- gagee; and, whereas, the money in seid bond coven- anted to be d red sald has long since there 0 between the three 0 in the afternoon, at the cast 22 of the Court- house in the city of St. Low * ri, to sell at auction. to the bide „tor cash rty above ¢ much thereof as be necessary and — ' at: * Assigne¢ costs aguinst the following described real estate, y * — — — — ee ee 3 . — — ee 5 2 e . on — , i. DP Ses kee Ihe * — — — — * — — — —— re > — * — 2 a 2 2223 — 1 22 PPP ˙⁰¹AA. AAA Ie tae reg te tt SE be oi n 7 * pean 2 NY 2 * 1 1 * RD . * r n e r — eee * . a OE SEY GT ie Cy i — ee — — 2 a ae — 8983233 n K
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ie oO ~ y — a el for a first-class Mardi Gras celebration— “ 7 3 rn Ct A bots * * ay . “ye & 8 “ a f : te Mee, = i aN * . N : N 4 * 10 . » tr» E , „ 8 : 2 2 : * * 2 5 ek” do ‘ae Se r ‘ 75 * 4 Oe ee ne r 12 * ng RY ge ‘er. 0 5 4 f 19 * mite * be ok yee 3 of et be N > 1 . * a aya ee g ‘ N 4 ar * * : 1 5 11 N N Aa WW r Pe a 1 * : 7. . 4 * 5 1 A ~ * 8 . 1 ¢ 3 1 1 5 0 4 — , 2 . 1 . * 1 , a * - - 1 1 * 3 . A 5 * > 4 “= 7 7 7 es ~ = ae 1 n * i. 9 — — * — * ¢ — =. St Tonis Bost-Bispatch RY JOSEPH PULITZER. * The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis (Entered at the Post-O see at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter. | TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paild....... ——— esel $9 00 Bix months. dab cbeovosoocco veal 4 50 One month (delivered by carrler̃))ʒ „ 83 By the week (delivered by carrier) 20 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OQA.YMPIC THEATER—‘‘Our German Senator.“ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—French Opera Co. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. — — SPEAKING of hallucinations, What could be more painful than the groundless convic- tion of the able editor of the Globe-Demo- crat that he is a wag? — — Jum BENNETT has stirred them up on the other side of the water. Baroness Burdett-Coutts talks of donating a million or two to poor Ireland. It was tolerably’ well demonstrated last night by the impromptu display on the streets that there are elements in St. Louis provided there are no snow storms to wacle through. II was statistically shown at the Lindell Hotel meeting last night that St. Louis conld comfortably take care of a National Democratic Convention and its friends to the extent of 10,000. If Chicago can do any better she will have to convert her grain elevators and slaughter-houses into ‘dormitories. - ae Our Irish relief boom is not getting on well, but the movement to secure the National Democratic Convention for St. Loufs is assuming majestic proportions. The meeting at the Lindell last night was well attended, and a most excellent and in- fluentiai delegation of citizens is being selected to carry our claims to Washington. * Wu publish on our second page to-day a Dublin letter to the New York Herald giving some account of the terrible destitu- tion and suffering on the west coast of Ireland. The incidents reported are sad in the extreme, and it will be very strange if the publication of such news does not give fresh impetus to the noble charity now manifesting itself in every corner of our prosperous land. Mr. Dion BovecicauctT has written a letter tothe New York Jierald suggesting that the theaters and music halls of the country, which, he says, number between four and five hundred, shail next St. Patrick’s Day vive a benefit for the relief of the distress in Ireland. He estimates that in this way between one hundred and one hundred and fifty thousand dollars can be raised, which would certainly be a splendid offering upon the part of the theatrical profession. Itisto be hoped that the suggestion will be carried out. Will our St. Louis man- ugers make a move? A Goop deal of levity is indulged in in this section of the country touching the size of The Grant party may be a powerful organization in this State, but the statistics of St Louis, where headquarters have been established, do not the At the writing the Grant Club of this city conld the Sherman party in Missouri. substantiate claim. present ride to the polls in an ordinary omnibus with extreme comfort. A publication of the names of the of this organization would exhibit a remark- distinguished members thle state of expectancy and furnish much food for study. Mr. Weaver, the Greenback Zulu of the Ilouse, whose interesting inflation measure was crushed the other day, is on hand with a joint resolution, which he will offer at the first favorable opportunity, which will certainly afford the country all the relief that it requires. He proposes to have the Government issue at once $500,000 worth of soup tickets, redeemable in soup or beer at all United States depositories, and fund- able in cabbage leaves bearing the low rate of one-half per cent interest yearly, at the option of the holder. The tickets will be distributed by lottery. WE are gratified to observe that the City Assembly is taking time by the top-knot in the matter of street-sprinkling. The House of Delegates has invited Mr. Flad to give a public exhibition of his street-sprinkling apparatus, and the Committee on Public Improvements has been instructed to draw up and. report a bill granting to the St. Louis Pipe Sprinkling Company the right to lay its pipes in the streets. With all these appliances in operation and an occasional rain, the citizens of St. Louis will be able to get along next summer without cating more than « half pound of pulverized lime- stone per day. — In view of the fact that the %%% - u- crat of Monday last contained an able edi- torial on European politics, in which the Waddington Ministry was discussed as an existing institution, we must conclude that the foreign editor of our contemporary does his work in the remote sections of the Hartz Mountains, and that his belated pro- ductions are not squared with the tele- dington Ministry was stéceeded by the De Freycinet Cabinet several weeks ago, it is Waddington’s resiguation would have on European Communism. Mr. Schurz is very pronounced in his de- termination to keep the Indian Territory in- terrible proclamation issued, warning the squatters of the pains aud penalties which will be visited upon them if they cross to the happy land of Cafaan. This proclama- tion will be all well enough in its way, but it should be followed up by a call for a hundred thousand three-years’ troops. Just now the course of Empire tends toward Oklahoma, and all the hooting and scare- crowing of which Mr. Schurz is capable will not deter the adventurous spirits who are bent on planting the banner of civiliza- tion on the wigwams of the passive Chero- kees and the indolent Creeks. It is all wrong, perhaps, but it can’t be helped. When the desperate struggle for existence commences the gentle savage must take a back seat. Ocrk highly-cherished contemporary, the Kansas City Times, seems to have an actual supervisorship over the Seymour move- ment in the trans-Mississippi depart- ment. It resents with great indigna- tion the story which we printed the other day to the effect that Mr. Seymour had positively declined to again enter politics on account of his shattered constitution.The Times takes no stock in Horatio’s debility. It says that he never suffered in his youth or at any time a distressful sunstroke and affirms—with how much truth we know not —that he never lost an hour’s sleep on ac- count of political discussion and that he is in every respect equal to the wonderful old men who walk ten or tifteen miles a day and split a cord of wood every morning before breakfast without turning a hair. The Times says: Mr. Seymour is probably better able to stand the ‘‘weur and tear’’ of a Presidential cam- paisn than any man of his age in the country. ‘he Times knows whereot it affirms, and re- iterates its assertion of Thursday last. that its personal representative obtained the tacit con- sent of both Seymour and Hendricks to yield to the voice of the Democracy and co-operate for its success. We assert most positively that while Mr. Seymour does not seek or desire n nomination, he will accept it if unanimously conterre@; that Mr. Hendricks will accept the second place on the ticket; that they will be nominated, respectively, President and Vice- President by the Democratic National Conven- tion, and that they will be nominated by ac- clamation. Without manifesting or experiencing the slightest levity, and with a full hension of the solemnity of the occasion, we desire to remark, in the expressive language of the day, that settles it. compre- Wer published the other day an ac ꝛount of the remarkable petrification of a living child at New Philadelphia, Ohio. A dispatch from there says that Mr. Kinsely, the father, wao visited Clevelazd with his phenomenal son to consult eminent physicians there, has returned without obtaining any hope ef relief. The child’s body is daily growing harder and hard- er. It continues to live but can only freely move its eyes and lips. It sleeps with open eyes, and after waking always suffers intense pain. The caseis said tobe withouta parallel, no instance ever having been known where the entire body was atfected. Its arms and legs continue cold and hard, and the en- tire body is gradually turning into a sub- stance as hard as bone. Ohio has produced some phenomenal people of late vears, includ- ing John Sherman, Private Dalzell, Hayes and Deacon Smith, but it has never turned out such a solid person as this Tuscarawas coun- ty youngster. If it lives it will be a greater curiosity than Deacon Smith, whose physical peculiarties have been so marvelously set forth in the New York Sv», Graphic and other great public journals. Taere was a story floating around the other day about the finding of a lot of stone giants in a cave in the southern part of the State. Perhaps these fellows were the original citizeus of Ohio. The bardness of cheek peculiar to the average Ohio politician would seem to support the theory that the early settlers were either made of stone orsome other hard substance and the existence of this living stone child in Tus- carawas county bears out the theory of evolu- tion very ably. After the lapse of ages of pro- gress whole ethnological divisions of men have been known to breed back to the pecu- liarities of their progenitors. Tu Cineinnati Zimes attempts to account for the failure of the Mapleson Opera season inthe Paris of America onthe ground that there is a musical surfeit over there. It says that what with symphony concerts, chamber concerts, rehearsals, preparations for the Festival, and tbe prospect of the Festival, not to say anything about the little svirees of a private character that are given here and there, and two or three ‘imes a week, Cincin- cinnati has about all the music it can appreci- atively listen to. „But,“ says the Jines, “what excuse has St. Louis to offer for its mournful failureto respond to the Maple- sonian attractions?“ Why, Lord bless your soul, we are not only surfeited but absolute- ly saturated with music over here. Last sum- mer webad ‘*Pinafore’’ until we couldn't rest. Wehave had three weeks of negro minstrelsy this season, including Emerson and the Georgia slave troupe, and a week of Rice’s Surprise Party. Of course we have private concerts, soirees and musical rehear- sals Without end. Besides this the winter has been an exceediogly open one, and the organ grinders ‘have not left off for a single day. Talk about being sick of music! Why, you never saw a town so anxious for the base- ball season to open simply as a means of re- lief from the everlasting twanging of harps, sawing of big tiddles and screeching of hich s* . Byceabsk Cincinnati is only able to muster twelve hotels, St. Louis thirteen and Kansas City thirty-six,the Tes insists that the Dem- ocratic National Convention must be held in : in this country. Inasmuch as the Wad- x is announced from Washington that violate, and that he is about to have another ‘hardty worth while to be speculating at this | late dayas to the probable effect that * contemporary has included all the railroad boarding - Houses. gast - hauses and lunch es - tablisbments in boarding-houses. The mere hanging of an imposing sign, such as The Albion, the „St. Nieholas,’’ etc., on the outside of a build · ing, does not constitute a hotel. There must Le an enunciator, an elevator and 2 bejeweled clerk, whose ambrosial loeks give forth the rich | odor of bergamot. If St. Louis strould count its luneh-houses, inns and twenty-five cent lodging-houses, it could run its list ot ho- tels up to something like three hundred. It must be borne in mind that delegates to Dem- ocratic National Conventions are men of fas- tidious tastes, and that they will not put up with ordinary frontier fare when they are vicking out a boss for the country at large. A REMARKABLE person named Hart has turned up in this city whoclaims to be able to solve the mystery which enshrouds the murder of young Harry Baldwin, of Cincin- nati. He offers to go to Cincinnati and testi- fy, on the simple terms of having his trans- portation and expenses paid. It is a thousand dollars to a flve-cent piece that this person never saw Baldwin and never heard of him until about the time that he found himself possessed of a desire to visit Cincinnati. The ‘‘distant witness’? is a favorite dodge of tramps. A few years ago the police authori- ties of New York were kept busy transport- ing important witnesses in the Nathan case to New York from all parts of the country. After they had furnished free rides to a doz- en or two of tramps, they were able to grasp the situation. = — — ̃ꝓ— ́———2—VvZ.v. PARSON TALMuAdk, in one of his customary pulpit vaudevilles, last Sunday, made the declaration that there was no conflict what- ever between science and religion. Mr. Tal- mage bas been engaged for twenty-five years in demonstrating that he knows nothing about religion and the probabilities are that he knows less about science. It is, therefore, more or less impossible for him to know whether there is a conflict or not. THE macadam paving friends of St. Louis will doubtless draw comfort from a pamphlet recently written by a Texas professor to prove that cities built of limestone are the healthiest in the world, and never much vis- ited by malarial diseases, including yellow fever. The limestone is said to absorb car- bonie acid arising from animal and vegetable decomposition. = PARSON COWLEY, of the Shepherd’s Fold, New York, has resigned, on the ground that his usefulness as a shepherd has been some- what impaired. He might get a job as dog- trainer when his little difficulty with the State is adjusted. LIFE in New Orleans seems to preserve a happy average, There is occasionally some suffering and depression on account of yellow fever, but when the town gets athree days’ sby at Mardi-Gras the account is beautifully balanced. — — Mn. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA pronounces New Orleans the most interesting and attract- ive of American eities. We regret to remark that Mr. Sala has never visited St. Louis. His testimony on this subject is therefore value- less. JUDGE FIELD, of the Supreme Court, has expressed himself favorable to the renomina- tion of Tilden. This will upset the plans of those who bad about made up their minds to take the Field against Uncle Sammy. — — — — — PERSONAL. -LJachariah Chandler’s widow has been very i ever since the death ot her husband, but she is now recovering. - Hx-Congressman Fred. Conkling says if his brother Roscoe is nominated for Preadent he’ |] stump the country against him. —Adinirai Paulding's widow, who wishes a pension, says her husband was the last surviv- or of the battle of Lake Champlain. —A son and two nephews of Tom Hughes, the English statesman and author, have for sev- eral years been engaged in cattle-raising)in Texas. —Grantis fifty-eight years old; Sherman, fifty-seven; Blaine, tifty, and Garfield, forty- nine. Their chances for Presidential nomina- tions are in the order of their ages. Mlle. Jorblau has been offered $125 a week to travel next season with the Rice Surprise Party. She has a pair of black eyes, a good form and no voice. Sheisoneof ‘‘Pinafore’’ products. —A younger sister of Miss Anna Mehlig, who was so deservedly popularin New York, has made her appearance as a pianist in London. Her name is Bertha Mehlig, and, like her sis- ter, she is said to be an artist of decided abil- ity. Congressman Cox gets his turnny ideas from his wite, and she gets them from the comic newspapers. She cuts out all the jokes she sees and keeps them for use in the House when Mr. Cox feels as though he ought to be tunny. —Lord Dufferin is coquetting with the office of the Governor-Generalship of India. His age, 55, stands in the way, and regard for his chiidren is another reason for hesitation; but then the chance of havingin five vears £50,- 000 will be a temptation hard to resist. —Cardinal Manning’s brother, whose death has just been announced, was a man of culti- vated taste and a staunch Protestant, so much so that he had provided the money to buiida Protestant church. He and his brother, the Cardinal, had not spoken for many years. — Wendell Phillips, of whom Horace Greeley said thut people will read his speeches for pure and elegant English long after his death, is growing old. He is still lecturing. He thinks that Washington gave an exampie againsta third term which, he says, may in an emer- geney be valuable. He by no means believes that one flag will certainly gale this country fifty yearssince. Hefavors the ex-President only on condition that his mame is necessary to keep the Union inthe control of those who love it, and to keep it away from those who hate it. * — Judge Field for Tilden. Washington Cor. New York Sun. | To a trier d fromthe Pacific coast who recent. ly interviewed him about the Presidency, Judge Field said he inclined very much to the renomination of the old ticket, asthe most di- et and effectual method of rebuking fraud and redressing the wrong of 1876. Ot his own cundidacy he declined to speak, except tosay thatthe expressions in the Pecific States tor him were the ‘‘demonstrations of partial friends there. Mut as yet, he said, ne was unable to forsee a contingency in which Mr. Tilden coufd be honnrably or safely set aside. — ~~~ Bayard’s Whipping-Post. From the New York World.] Senator Bayara will not be elected dent, the town. | Metropolitan cities draw the Iine very sharply between hotels and ers’ ment — quest cities whol good is a row rving excell ire. To the Asa Micha Merch Advis: which very It Cha weigh in the int si is not comin ever a back i uttera could edge ¢ inspir sO and is fellow live? triot. vilifiec moves Jobn Huis Lizzie bouse, chon, graphic news of the day after their arrival Kansas City. In enumerating hotels in Kan- Mr. Bob Ingersoll thinks, because his State has sessed 208 shat eould be rcentage order. cigar. stand out late at night table localities are armed and equipped for any kind of war. dependence on the sturdy fist to protect the hard head is dying out, and as a consequence from the negro with his razor to the yarroter with his sand bag, we dre irunning more to as- protest against the language used Charles Stewart Parnellis a having an annual income of Parnell ever uttered speeches which would even indicate commu- nistic theories. 1 challenge Mr. MeEnnis or anv? other man to prove that Chas. Stewart Parnell pay their debts. uny other man to prove that Mr. Parnell ever advocated robbery or plunder. thou ait, numan nature! wise some critics are! great, among men as he who sacrifices all he has manhood. tul to his people. love! guide an d guard him and spare him un- tilhe realizes Bis fondest hopes—the regener- ation of his native land. save Ireland and protect Parnell. It seems to us that the only ground us of a candiuate ri of Let us see! Whom ie Mr. d on this deserts, would be in pe ‘Food for Refiection. (From the € meinnati Commercial. ot The Big Kicker. [From the Dayton Journal. — ñ — — Chenpening Them 5 [From the Philadelphia Times. tuture. 3 | PUBLIC OPINION. Smoking on Street Cars. St..LoOuIs, February 6, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WOULD-BE Dairy RIDER. St. Bartholomew in a Bad Box. Sr. Lours, February 11. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your notice ofthe suitof the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank against inyself, it is stated thata suit was brought against me to set aside fraudulent conveyances by me made. Thesuit, though in the name of the Butchers’ and Drov- ank, was brought by one Bartholomew M. Chambers. Thereis not one word of truth in his allegations. I am not indebted to the bank if settlement was made between it and me, and not through Chambers. I never made a fraud - ulent conveyance. There is no final judg- aguinst me, and the suit was brought P. S. LANGTON, A Mardi-Gras Idea, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: Two or three alleged Mardi-Gras processions. were wandering about the city at a late hour yesterday evening inhonor of the day, and while these two bands of hope deserve much that is corsplimentary an tneir fortitude and constancy of mind they being up the other cum not St. Louis have a really good Mardi-Gras procession as other Southern now brief, delirtous week all the pleasure of the year; we emphasize the Fair with the Veiled Prophete, and generally behave ourselves like children 1oard their cake for 14 — Now I see no Prophets’ proces- sion could not be lifted bodily out of the month of October and inserted into Shrove Tuesday night, where it properly belongs. spread the events of the year about better, and it would be no experiment, inasmuch as the v. . have already achieved success. ion, wh matters into one AS crowd have? we reason why the Veile GARGAUTUA, A General Disarmament. ST. LOUIS, February 11, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Day after day inthe Police Court there are fromtwo to four persons fined for carrying concealed Now, getting weapons. we are my that a lit. tle too far along with our guns, and, Iike the Peace Congress, Iwant to propose a general disarmament. fact that every second citizen one meets upon It is an open and notorious the street is freighted with a re- volver, and generally looks upon himself us piepared to be a bad man in „All of those whose business keeps them and who trequent disrepu- The stout old Anglo-Saxon sassinmion than to fair tighting. A great nun, ber of the sackiug desperadoes who are always loaded and liable to g0 off have secured permits fromthe Mayor tor car- loaded pistols. Now would it not be an ont ideu to publish the names of tnose gentlemen who have blood in their eyes to let the world know who the dangerous citizens A SHOULDER-HITTER. — Charles Stewart Parnell Defended, ST. LOUIS, February 10, 1880, Editor of the Post-Dispatch: n American citizen I enter my solemn by Mr. el Mcknnis in his speech before the ants’ Exchange while discussing the ibility of the St. Louis merchants send ing a ship-ioad of provisions to the famine- stricken people of Ireland plessed to term Charles Stewart Parnell a com- munist and Mr. McEunis is his sympathizers » to say the least, does not count much jor Mr. McEnnis’ intelligence. s. Stewart Parnell were a poor man and ‘*cliques’’— depending on bis talents for a living the asser- tion of Mr. McEnnis would nodoubt have some t with many people who take no interest man or the cause he soably udvocates. ee it is a fact well established that nan of wealth, ver 310.000, i: tuir to say he is da communist. I chal- lenge Mr. McEnnis or any other man inthis unity or the country to prove that Mr. an expression in his not to Ichallenge Mr. McEnnis or dvised the Irish tenant farmers To say that he has done so isa slander that must be flung n the teeth of the manor menwho give nce to such falsehood. Oh, how perverse How wonderfully Perhaps if Mr. McEnnis devoten littie of his valuable time to xcquiring «a better and a more thorough knowl- of the history of the land of his father, he would not soe readily attack a man wnose course is according to the highest authority Heaven, for and noble, ed ot who is there aad grand ready to give up his young life that his man might be allowed the privilege to Parnell is the incaruation of an exalted His mission is the mission ot a pa- His thoughts and his acts are the thoughts and acts of a hero, and he ranks witn our own ever to be revered Washington in the disinterestedness of his career. Traduced and I. caricatared and condemned by tne self-elevatea giants of this wise world, he still on and oa, true to his mission and faith- O, God of mercy and ot God pity McEnnis, Sic SEND FOR MCENSNIS. — Rheumatism sixteen Years — I suffered so severely that I was often robbed of ny night’s rest; a change of weather would have most painful effect on Me tor then I could not move my hands or feet. St. Jacobs Oil cured me. THOMAS OTT, St. Bonitace, Pa. Second District Police Gourt. There were fifteen cases focketed in this court to-day. Peter Dessner, John Hopkins, Lawler, Jane Anderson, alias Mollie Lewis, John Mahoney, Mary Daly and Pave King were fined from the peace. aid $3 each for $5 to $10 for disturbing Joyce and Mollie McGinty being drunk on the streets. Sougriett, for trespassing, paid $10. Jackson, keeper of a disreputable paid $50 for the privilege. Annie Fan- 7 of a disreputable house, was as - John It would idea i fe to assect that there is not a singie clove State im whieh the majority of the Re cans are not opposed to Grant’s nomina- and in which there is not a considerable pe the Republican voters who would not support him if nominated. It is the ‘*blanket sheets’’ that are kicking: against the tariff on print paper. Taey shoutd exercise a little common sense and print news- pers that people can read in a day. Sometimes it doesn’t take much to make a Cabinet ofticer, but if one can be made out of a small affair lke Commissioner Le Duc, then Cubinet officers must come even cheaper in the Whiist the subject of smoking on Olive street cars is being discussed, allow me to add my remonstrance to the rule prohibiting that lux- ury. The Fifth street line for a time did not allow smoking on their cars, but soon awoke: to the error of their ways and rescinded their The Olive street cars are the most con- venient for me, but I prefer to walk or take the Franklin avenue line in order to enjoy my Assoon asthe Olive street company try to pisase the majority and tion to chronic grumblers I, an 3 my acquaintance, will again ae. ay no atten- — | others atronize their N | one who usurps the title of Butchers“ and Drov- ers’ Bank from malice and personal spite. But if Chambers can pay afinal judgment he will find it in the Sheriff's office for over 311,000 egainst him and in favor of a‘‘widow and or- phan.’’ Half a bottle of | | . tem COMMERULAE TRAVELERS. — — 7 — — 4. Class of Business: Mon. Abolish the System. immense. Occasionally: goods wouldibe pur- chased by order from: the country, but such a thing as the present order system was not ‘conceived of. The fashion of sending out representative of wholesale houses was of — long in vogue in the East before it was ere. here began to send their salesmen out to see their country customers with sam- les of different lines of goods. Then the t and shoe men followed, then the grocery men, the saddlery men, the hardware men and all the others. There immediately grew up A GREAT DEMAND for traveling men, and hundreds sprightly young men came in the country and found profitable employment. It soon got so that a great portion of the goods sold from the city were sold by the traveling men from samples. Many houses employed as Many as twenty menin this business and of commercial travelers who go in and out of St. Louis. The Western Commercial Travel- is a very large and respectable body of gen- tlemen aud is one of the strongest Organiza- tions inthe country. There has developed disposition lately to make an attempt to break upthe system of com- mercial travelers. It is claimed by many that it has got to be 6 SUCH A BURDEN. to the houses that support it that it will ulti- mately resuit in general disaster. As long as two years the large grocery house of Greeley,Bu & Co.,of this city,dispensed with all traveling men and resumed tue old pian of business. This house employed eight men on the road, and to dispense with their services in the face of so much competition a strong was, of course,a daring experiment. The roprieters express themselves as 12 y satisfied deelare that ey bad larger sales and larger profits last year than ever before in the history of the house, which has been in existence since 1838... The success achieved by Greeley, 2 & Co. ect bas had causing other wholesale houses to se- riously consider the adoption of the same policy, and one firm has lately made an attempt to get all other preter men in tne eity to unite in a resolution not to employ any traveling men. So farthis attempt has met with no considerable success, but it has resulted in the extensive discussion of the matter by business men generally.. The opponents of the commercial travelers’ system say that it has come to be unprofitable, and if continued in St. Louis it is simply because it exists ia Chicago and other rival cities.. It issaid that there is really no profit whatever in the goods now sold by salesmen on the road, that the business has come to be too much cut up, and that the cost of keeping men on the road is too great for the narrow margin in the profits of these times. When à man, for in- stance, goes out to sell for a grocerv house nowadays, it is not as it used to be. He can- not sell anything like SO FULL A'LINE OF GOODS, He offers to sell teas. His customer says he buys teas from a house that deals exelu- sively in that article. He offers to. sell to- bacco, it fS the same thing, and soon with a long list of goods. The average cost of keeping men on the road is about $2,500 per * year for each one. Salaries range from 8 50 to 5150 per month. The average is about $100. Expenses run about $3 50a day near the city. In such countries as New Mexieo the expenses run up to+7aday. As a general thing the expenses run up fully as much as the salary, making, as before stated, the average cost of traveling satesmen about $2,500 per year. It is no un- common thing for a single house to employ as many as twenty men onthe road, which entails a total cost of not less than $50,- 000 per annum. It is not surprising, there- fore, that proprietors should look about for some cheaper way of doing business. It is doubtful, however, if a sys- that has come to be so thoroughly established can be very easily dispensed with. ASH WEDNESDAY — Observed With the Usual Services In Catholic and Episcopal Churches. To-day is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, and all social festivities in fashionable circles will be suspended for forty days and, metaphorically, the world ofthe haut ton will wear sackcloth and ashes and fast for the quin- quennial season. The Catholic Church cele, brates Lent with more strictuess than any other denomination. Itis also observed to a certain degree by the Episcopalians, and extra services are held in their churches. Of late years the general observance of the Lenten period has fallen into disuse. There was a time when its presence was severely felt by the theaters. The audiences were exceedingly slim during the forty days of abstinence and it was usually a hard time for actors. All that is now changed and Lent scarcely affects the theatrical attendance. It is only the ultra devout and pious who act up to the strict let- ter of the ecclesiastical ordinances. Fashiona- ble society, however, still affects a certain re- spect for the orthodox celebration, and balis, parties and routs are rarely given during the forty days preceding Easter. To-day, Ash Wednesday, was celebrated with the usual ceremonies in the Catholic Churches which were well thronged the attendants at mags this forenoon. The Epis- cops! churches also held special services. At the different Catholic: Churches special masses were celebrated: Th out the morning numbers of ple could be seen along the streets wending their way to church where the opening services of the Le season were performed. In addition to th usual week day low masses high masses were celebrated in all the churches. The ashes of the palm were blessed in all the churches with the usual solemn ceremonies, at the con- clusion of which the faithful approached the holy table, aud while there bending in prayer the priest, attended by the altar boys and ac- olytes, signed each ot the — eg. with the sign of the cross after dipp his fingers in the palm ashes, at the same time uttering ia Latin the solemn reminder, “Dust thou art, and to dust thou shalt return.“ After ali had apgroached the railing and received the solemn memento on their fore - heads they re to the pews and assisted at a bigh mass Which was celebrated in all the churches at the conclusions of the Ash Wednesday services, | To-day the regular Lenten services of the Way of the Cross’’ and similar ceremonies begin. It also opens the season of novenas, or nine days prayer. Many private persons among the faithful suffering from ill-health, or desiring some ial grace, with their near friends begin novenas, praying for nine days tocome, and at the endof that time ap proaching holy communion. | The First District Police Court, The First District Police Court had a grist of but twenty cases to-day, few of which were generally made in the spring and fall. During these two seasons the city. would be crowded with the country merchants and Phe business of the pepular houses would be In 1865 and 1866, the dry good men from: there are to-day not less than twelve hundred. ers’ Association, formed by men of this class, How They Hard Become an Establishear| A Strong Disposition it Certain Quarters: to’ Briggs took up her residence with Mr. Talon, a course of action which Mr. n -bighly disproved, threatening to kil] basking ‘Lothario. who was ie 4 smiles. — he dropped around on the unconventienal message and small circus;,and Mrs. Briggs put a revolver 5 in Talon’s without his knowledge The class of business men known as com- For this little indiscretion of ders mercial travelers has grown upsince the war. 1 Previous to that time the trade of the St. for the ownership of an alleged lagen — Louis wholesale houses was conducted savage dog. evidence in CASE Wag. in an altogether different manners extremely conflicting, and the trouble wy en Chk · ·˖‚—*· ia Country ended by the discharge of the dog’s owner, 2 Benjamin Barenstein was arrested for carry- dealers came in at certain seasons of the year | ing ooncealed weapons. He bad bad arog and laid in their stocks. These purchases | with a party whose name could not be heard. — — in bh m vos morning n 8 arge on costs With the finding of a number of soiled doves $10 apiece, the proceedings of the day closed, THE BALL IN MOTION. - St. Louis Wide Awake and Working fer the National Convention. Meeting at the Lindel! Last Evening—Ac. tion of the Committee of Five. Last evening, in pursuance of a call signed by a number of prominent citizens, a meet- ing was held in Parlor 22. of the Lindell Hotel, to take action towards securing the holding of the Democratic National Convention in St. Louis. Among those present were Knapp, John Knapp, A. J. Garesche, Joseph Pulitzer, Gen. Golden, Col. Pratt, Nicholas Bell, Joseph Griswold, Jeseph Gerardi. Chas. Gibson, Richard Walsh, F. A. ‘McGarahan,. D. Robert Barclay, W. H. H. Russell, A. W. Slayback, D. P. Rowland, R. D. Landgaster, Capt. W. W. Ivory, Thos. ees Cols Conde, Joseph Mc- Entire, John Eberlin, Judge Munford, David C. Marsh, E. C. Cabeil, J, L. Carlisle, * Wiekham, David Armstrong, ° I. Horner, P. Moran, J ames Gallagher, Dan Kerwin, ° J. G. ‘Prather, George Mills, J. . C. Normile, Thos. F. Farrell; Michael Reilly, W. B. Thompson and some seventy others. Mr. John G. Priest was selected chairman and. Mr. J. W. MeEn- ‘tire secretary. A letter was read from Alex. Smith, President of the Merchants’ Exchange tendering the use of the magnificent hall and adjoining rooms in the Chamber of Com- merce to the convention if it should be heid here. Mr. Eberlin offered a resolution that a committee of five be appointed and author- ized to proceed to Washington to advocate the claims of St. Louis before the National Democratic Committee d that they also take with them the written pledges of the hotel proprietors that rates shot ot de increased. Mr..Pulitzer thought five not sufficient to canvass thirty-eight members and moved to ence making the number fifteen. Col. Slapback urged that the resolution should specify citizens regardless of party. Judge Munford said the convention wasa Democratic one, and the committee should be composed of Democrats.. Cul. Armstrong supported this view. The Democratic convention should be held in a Democratic city, in a DemocruticgState. The -Kepublicans- always held theirs in their strongholds.. St. Louis, therefore, suould have the convention. The. resolution, as amended, was passed, that a committee of five be chosen by the meet- ing to assist the Chair.in selecting lifteen gen- tlemen to proceed to Washington. Mr. Gibson remarked that the hotel accom- modations had been considerably enlarged in St. Louis since the meeting of the last conven- tion. The following gentlemen were chosen by the meeting to select the delegation to proceed to Washington: Charles Gibson, S.las Bent, D. H. Armstron, D. P. Rowland aud A. W. Slay- back. The meeting then adjourned, and the com- mittee of five held an executive session. THIS MORNING, A Post-DisratcH reporter called on Col. Slayback this morning and aseertuined that the committee hud not completed. their list of delegates last evening. The committee would resume its laburs this after- noon,when a session would be held at half-past tour at the Lindell, and the list of gentiemen who were to be selected to go to Washington fully determined. The committee wished to select men of influence who were intimate. with the membeis of the National Democrat- ic Committee, aud who would also accept the position. ‘The list would be announced this. evening. Col. Slayback believed the outlook was. very favorable for St. Louis. Mr. Priest would employ all his influence on bebalf of this city and the committee of fifteen would also ably advocate its claims. St. Louis, he thought, ought to have the convention. It was the Western. central point of railroad and water transpor- tation; was the most easily accessible for all the delegates to the convention from north, south. east and west. The pledges which the city had given at the last convention had been faithtully kept and he had not heard of a single complaint from any Visitor. The railioud and water si- uation of St. Louis entitled it te the convention and he believed. that with earnest action the convention could be secured for St. Louis. FOR THEIR IRISH FRIENDS. A Liberal Donation from a Mercantile House at Windsor, Missouri. The following letter was rgceived to-day and turned over with bill of lading tothe Merchants’ Exchange: Hon. Jos. O’ Neill. ‘ Dran Sin: —Enclosed find B. L. car white- mixed corn, to be disposed. of for the benefit of our friends in Ireland. We rely-on you to make the best disposition of it you can. Yours respectfully, STAFFORD & LIVIXGSTON. Windsor, Mo. It has not}yet been decided whether to sell this at the public mass-meeting, to be held on ’Change to-morrow at 12 m., or turn the car load over to some city cornmeal miller, have him grind it, and send the meal along with the balance uf the supplies to be forward- ed to Ireland. A large attendance is desired at the mass-meeting to-morrow, and Presi- dent Smith wishes t apers to give it prom- inence. It is — | that 2 will carry the contributions free to the sea - board. and perhaps ocean freight may be obtained in the same manner. ABOUT TOWN. GERHARD HILKE, a blacksmith, fall from a wagon yesterday in Lowe Fink alarm box on Russell and California — was found plugged up with clay last WILLIAM Manoxxx, engineer of the Glen- dale Zine Works, was badly beaten by a couple of tramps yesterday afternoon. LAWRENCE HaAuRaTTy was beld up by @ — of garroters, on the corner of * Heth and O' Fallon stree late last night, but he scared them off by calling police. ROBERT SATTERFIELD, a lad from Mount 825 bad were of any importance except to the parties * x Pie 4 £3 * « 5 5 4 a Ms. vy! ts: Re a ope * J J 0 . 77 2 a yi es a 2 7 3 r > Vernon, Illinoi lost veste and spent the greater parte the day at Central Sub-Station. Se t Hall recogaized the boy at last and paid his fare home. but whois acierk in Smith pawn-shop og. Sixth and Morgan. The row culmiuated ig nstein’s this. John G. Priest, G. Van Waggoner, George Bees Bohall ‘Messrs I bad previou whom what 1 bad 4 was what measures I Boball in re tortion made on me to him money to My 78 on & fu made an ag should ever do so) in " to the bitter — ’ 9 J neys © to come from 3 heir 2 vil ing 3 Now 10 through bis attorne and Mr. T. A. Culver. I do not want to tig news apers, but in that I ougbt, at this nan, whose repu cae at, as 1 NOW dO, my . <: @ . am ready at any time let them decide on th case, the result of wi de my vindication fro charges against me. The Bouc A Post-DISPATCH Called upon the the Louis to ascertain Boucicault’s propos! of the country give 3 Day for the irish suf Mr. Charles Pope, thought there were 80 ties in the way of he was disposed . Mr. Spalding. of . Opera-house, seemec cault’s own generos best method of gettir subscription among Mr. Harry Noxon, that his theater woul subject, but could ne absence of Manager § A Cincinnati Del Jos. M. Reardon, J Hopkins County ¢ - Capeiler County Auc 80 tor, Dr. A. L. Chas. S. Fisher, all tlans , are taking int day. Tae party is This delegation the city with „ot examining differe with a view tothe in village. They passec morning in tae Fo arrangement they They complimented Four Courts very hig not take much stoc will remain in St. row. — Arrested on a! CINCINNATI, Feb ary trial of Garland terson, two colored x week ou the charge ¢ tin in December Georgetown, Kentue discharge of Garlar Patterson without ba ot murder. — — — NC Closing quotations e York to-day are as foll — Coupons of 81. ee 86. 0 New 4's, registered. New 48s, coupons... New 4’s, rexzistered... New 4's. couponus Currency 63 cone The following quote ker, Third and Pine RAL N. Mo. istm e Mo. Pa. 15 m Le * 8 7 * : Par Let emn dale City 6s, 2010 . Dit y 6s, gold sterling t ity Gs, currency. Bitty 6s water bonds. Dounty 65, old Uounty 78, currency. Interest to seller. CLREARIE r+. + + 7. — dees eee ard „ onday. „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ Tuesday.... 3 „„ „„ „6 5 „„ Wednesda g ‘Total eee eeeeereeee eee Quotations of M. and Oth New YOrK, Febre 5@6. Sterling ste 3113. Governn higher for sls and ive. Stute sec Stocks have been ac dealings; prices ad followed by a dec noon there was p Kk Island...... bu „„ 2 „ „„ ashville & Chat. . is Central eevee Te 5 5 3 „ „6 „„ 6 „60 Southern Central. preferred..... 0 western..... hwestern, ptd. . 1 1 by L. . . § K. corner Thit : 1552 5 ouls, N | Were warrants. Warre its, warrants, warrants,
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1 4 52 5 : Seite sent were pt. W. W. Joseph Me- ord, David sle, Ju I cx sat al ‘on 1 ’ * * „ 3 75 Sup 3 A N 1 2 1 8 Na : 52 * x he oe Pg” us ae : Ss a ee * 7 4 oi vealed a * * * * ; Z H a 4 1 n N Py 1 * ’ 4 : © — : — R N „„ o> het 4 „ Sore ee M he n „ = * ry 7 > 1 1 4 ‘ j > 1 * — . . * 1 9 n * ; ; Di 1 1 7 0 3 z * 1 . : U f j . 1 n 2 > SLSR . ee ~*~ A Card From Dr. Love. The following communication was publish- ed in the morning papers: sy. LOUIS, February 10, 1889.—The Posr- pisraTCH of this evening has notice of a damage suit against me one Bohall, the foundation of whichis an alleged conspiracy tween Mrs. Bonall and myself. Two reput- able attorneys. tomy knowledge, have been gsked 10 bring this case, but on investigation both refused to bring it. Know- ing this, I. when a man caited on me yester+ presenting himself as a carpenter and gs the bearer of amessage from one Charles Smythe, an attorney, to the effect that Mr. smythe wanted to see about the “Bohall matter. I felt it only right to confer with Messrs. Walker & Walker, the attorneys with whom I bad previously consulted in the mat- ter. t 1 had consulted them about was what measures I ought to take agaiast poball in regard to various attempts at ex- tortion made on me by him, who wante l me ay him money to **hush the matterup.’’ y attorneys on 4 full understanding of all the facts advised me to let Bohall alone, as one beneath my notice, and when he made an aggressive move (if he should ever do so) in the courts, to fight him tothe bitter end. So when I told my attor- neys of the message of the carpenter, pur- porting to come from Mr. Smythe, they con- jdently told me to pay no attention to it. Act- ing on their adviceyI paid no attention to the message. Now I ftind Iam aued by Bohall through his attorneys, Mr. Chas. B. Smythe and Mr. T. A. Culver. I do not want to tight this matter in the newspapers, but inthe courts. Yet I feel that I ought, at this stage, as a professional man, whose reputation is all in all to him, to protest, as I now do, against the opprobrium cast upon my goo name, and 1 do wish to N that 1 am ready at any time to go efore a jury and jet them decide on the issues in¥olved in the case, the result of which I am confident will be my vindication from these false and fancied charges against me. Yours, etc., I. N. Love, M. D. The Boucicault Idea. A Post-DispatTcu reporter this morning called upon the theatrical managers of St. Louis to ascertain their views upon Dion Boucicault’s proposition that all the theaters of the country give a benefit on St. Patrick’s Day for tne Irish sufferers. Mr. Charles Pope, of Pope’s Theater, thought there were several practical difficul- ties in the way of the scheme, although he was disposed to favor the scheme, Mr. Spalding, of the Olympic and the Opera- house, seemed to doubt Mr. Bouci- cault’s own generosity, and thought that the best method of getting money was to start a subscription among the theatrical people. Mr. Harry Noxon, of the Comique, thought that his theater would come into line on the subject, but could not speak positively in the absence of Manager Smith. —— — A Cincinnati Delegation in St. Louls. Jos. M. Keardon, John Zumstein and B. T. Hopkins County Commissioners, W. & Capeller County Auditor, C. W. Baker County Solicitor, Dr. A. L. Carrick, Coroner, and Mr. Chas. S. Fisher,'all very prominent Cincinna- tians ,are taking in the sights of St. Louis to- day. Tae party is stopping at the Lind eli. This delegation has come to the city with the special purpose ot examining different police buildings here with a View to the improvement of their own village. They passed the greater part of the morning in tae Four Courts and jail, whose arrangement they studied for some time. They complimented the geueral details of the Four Courts very highly, but evidently did not take much stock in the City Hall. Taey Will remain in St. Louis to-day and to-mor- row. Arrested on a erty a in 3. CINCINNATI, February 11.— The prelimin- ary trial of Garland Williams and Rial Pat- terson, two colored men, were arrested last week ou the charge of murdering Darby Mar- tim in December 1863, has been held at Georgetown, Kentucky and resulted in the discharge of Garland Williams and holding Patterson without bail to answer to the crime of murder. * W MONEY. — — — Closing quotations of Government ponds New at York to-day are as follows , Coupons OF 1. — boo %% 105% New 576 eee eee eee bebe 1035 New 45's, kekister ed ——V— X 197 New ins, coupon s. 2. 108 New is, registered 249 1065 New 4°S. coupon s Wees ee 106 5 Currency 6“. boese . eee eee code 124 dhe following quotanons are furnished the Posr- Dispatcu by L. A. Coquard, stock aud bond bro- ker, Third and Pine streets. RAILROAD TRONDS.- N. Mo. lst m 7 Pe cur. Jan. 2.81 4 105 Mo. a. Ist m 6 cur. Feb. & Aug. 101, 115% TM. if 1957 gold, Feb. & Aug. 1131 K. Par lstm! 88G e gold. Feb. 4 Aug 117 145 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City BS, Koll.. . 4982110 City 68, gold sterling bonds . 1082110 CILY BS, currency. 07 2108 City 6s water BOMES. eee eee eee eee @iI08 County 8, gold. 24082110 County 8, CULTENCH ccccccccccccccccessoceskuy 6111 Interest to seller. CLEARINGS AT Sr. LOUIS. Meek end’g; Week end’g | Feb. 4. Feb. 11. * „* * $3,413,404 1.85 1.260 Frida „ „ „ > „„ 3.765.844 1 } 284 Saturday. sere bose ee ee 3,856,145 4,722,207 Monday eee 4.444.969 4.751.321 Tuesday. . W 65,5 932 4.473.312 Wednesday BE 4.96 944 4.550. 12 Total eee 27.290.765 827.848.396 — - —— — — Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEW YORK, February 11, 12 m.—Money at 5@6. Sterling steady,s2@s5c. Bar silver $113%. Governments generally firm and * higher for Sls and 45s. Railroad bonds inact- ive, State securities dull and nominal. Stocks have been active but irregular in early dealings; prices advanced 41, but this was followed by a decline of to 2%, but toward noon there was partial recovery. Rock Islau oa. 149% B., Ce R. & N.. 59 ANAINA.. «ees „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ A. y „ „ „ „„ „ „6 „ „6 „66% 25 Fort Mayne 415 es „ „ „„ „„ „ „6 * 52 Pittsburg.. 9 6000 neon U „St. L. 4 Paciltic.. 4 11 Nashville & Chat. ee 2 681 eee Dd eeeereee linols Central ......103'4 Hannibal &8t.Joseph 39 St. Joseph, pfd...... 64's Iron Mountain......+ 58's eee @eeeee 4 „B. 4 Chicago & Alton 108 Chicago & Alton pfd. 120 N. v. Central 4131 prt eee @e+008 #880808 * rlem „„ 60 first prfd.... „ „ „„ „ „ „60 1 Lake Shore 103% Erie & Western... 34 Canada Southern... 68 Central Pacitic..... „ 81 Michigan Ceutral.... % C., St. I. & N. O. . 39 . „ 00060000 000000000 47 Kansas & Texas 415 aaa preferred...... 71 Union Pacifist ...... oe 2118 Northwestern. .... . 89 Kansas Pacific....... 91% Northwestern, pfd..104 Northern Pacific..... 325; St. Paul 2 775% Northern Pacific,pfd 55 St. Paul, pid.......«-101/2 Louisville Nashville 120 St. Paul & Minnesota 50% Houston & Texas... St. Paul & Sioux City 38% Western Unlon 103 St. P. 4 S. C. prid.. 77 K & L. Telegraph. 42 Del, « Lack. . SAN Pacific Mall. 39% Morrie & Essex......102% Little Pittsburg. . . . 25 Del. & Hudson 72 Reading 22 eeeee “ee N. J. Central. RO Adams eeeeeereeee „eee kOe Ohios...... „ „„ „ @e e008 29 Fargo „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „6% 02 Ohioa, preferred 9 0 0 0 57 American *eeeer „ „ „„ „%% * Chesapeake & Ohio 22 United States 435% Mobile & Oh. .. ZL (anton. . eeeeees 8 Cleveland * Col 74% Quicksilver.... eeeeee 21 ., C. 41. G. eee 21% pref. eeeeee eeeereeeee 65 --- LOCAL STOCKS AN?) BONDS. — —— (Corrected by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond bro- ker. . E. corner Third and Pine streets. } —— —— — LAND WARRANTS. Buying. Selling. Land warrants. 60 eee e $175 and warre its eres 124 139 Land warrauts, BO ACTOS. «eeseeeeeee 80 87 Land warrants, 40 ACTOS. «+--+ ** RS. 40 RAILROAD STOCKS. Kan Lacie 50 50 52 51 55 555224446 M. Louis, Kansas City | 0 rm Yo ee 100 eeee “ee Nov., 7a. 2 M. t. Louis, | Kansas Cl 4 Northern : commou. 100 [100 | «soe 4 : LAST DIVIDEND. The dividends - ee peer prices were very oveceee** Ones 124 2 —— — 8 8 — Jau 80 Se Gm Jan 7g. 4 e 6m Jan 79. 3 Be 6m 8 Kxch F’rth N BN 100 Nov. 79.8 de Om $1 291 „„ „„ „„ „„ . Oats—bower Provision Flour—Grades were active but it cy selling slightly lower while other qualities were genersliy better. bris fancy at $6 17% Maren, 400 do at $5 20 April, 200 choice at $5 95 cash, 100 do at 80 o at $6 15 May, 500 family at at $5 90 March, 500 do at at $5 80 May; total, 3.000 Samples were slow with a stiffer feeling early, but closed weak. Milifeed—Steady. Sales: Sacked—15 cars 50 sacks shorts mill 1 car bulk do Aug. 797 Me 6m Valley Nat.. 100 100 STREET RAILRVAD STOCKS. February, 600 d $5 85 cash, 1,000 do au., 80, 5 Ne. $5 95 April, 100 xxx . Bohm July, 74. 2 MN. | pran f. o. b. bout 47c; oc; 160 sks shipstuff mill 75c ; E tr 80c. Pork—Opened higher, before tne close. Evrl ard mess at $12 00; eata—very little doing. We note sales — the week of 175,000 bs in various ers p. t.; long clexr 5M@5%Cc; Se; 13½ b INSURANCE STOCKS. | 24%! 26 en fg 15 1880 a share pald | $12 375. Green lots; shoul short blear 5.90; 15 w hams at 6% ao 775. S. Meats—The market opened quiet, but with higher prices asked MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. auvunced nominally, till toward the close, when it broke closing dull und lower. ly asking prices for loose short ribs were 6. 406 6 ge uccording to age, but at close 25- day were to be had at67sc f. o. b. Loose should- short clear at 66.60 not salable over 6.45. Sales 2 cars t.; on orders 49 pkgs: „GX. short call. 3.90 bid lor Ca hort ribs fully cured offered 50 Non declaring. again Jan. 7048 cnt Jan. 80, 80 Ve . 80,5 Nm Muay 79. $23 sh. 1100 ‘:205 ‘isun. 180 5 Be. RAILROAD BOND? Laclede Gas Light Co.. 100 ers held at 3.904; early ; later loose short ribs p. shoulders 4% 84 ½, short ribs 6 clear 6%@6%. At March shoulders; 8 at 64;, 6. 20 bid. 1 R closing dull and weak. s loose; long clear N clear ribs 7. O ue; short clear 7. 200 earl long clear 7.10c; clear sides 7.407. 42e; ers, clear ribs 734@7 sc; clear Sales early 50 tes prime steam »treight 150 Wiggins: r Ferry Co. 100 1100 Sales 65,000 1 hams 9c; en ord sides 7%@7%c. at 7%, 90 tes choice up country 74 not salable at these prices at olose. accrued interest seller „ ‘eur UIT A reeseees „pin pee 90 {stay and Novem. * 108 +4| Feb. and August v4 COMMERCE. Receipts and Shipment or Leading Articles For the 48 hours ending Wedn 31, 1880, and correspondin Leported by the Merchants’ Receipts by River Shipments b 25 Rail Rail. d an . . 1880. 1879. 422 192 esday, February day in 1879, as Apples. bris Bariev.SackS. .«+« Harlev. in bik. bu pool V ter tor Orleans, Corn. in bulk. bu. tirm feeling. Corn meal, Uris... toD Sho Lard, bs ee Lead, piss Nalls, kegs.....-- Oats, sk. ° te Ore, tron, tons. Pig iron. tons Pork, bris.....--- ° 565 ame 2 . 156.880 81.842 Meats. Ibs. 2 Potatoes. sks.bris Potatoes. bulk... Wheat. Sacks....- Wheat.in bulk... Whisky refd, bris Wool, d. Receipts and Witnarawais of Wheat, FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 21 HOURS BNDED 7 A. M. TO-DAY SL Louis New York, 753; Central A. & B. & W...... i K. St. Louls 3 Advance eeeeee eeeeeeee Venice... City Point, Philadelvhia. 20; —; other points, — — Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 21 HOURS ENDED 7A. M Wurenouses d-l lecineted. - 33,311/°49.640 “ sminon Rio . . 13% 14½ Prime Rio. Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- New Tork. 2 „„ Baltimore e | 74.087! 52.689 @rain in store in St. Louis. In the various Elevators named, at 7 a. We, toe | Prunes, Bosnia. Elevatore| W beat-) Corn. Cate. Kye. St. Louis 288. 144 Advance 62.470 Venice.. 116,106 Tote., 898,297 1.463.022 188.807 65.766 49.963 Grain inspections. 1 car No. 3 spring, 4 cars No. 2 1 car Nö. 2 white winter, 6 3 red winter,5 1 car rejected winter, Total 2 white mixed Mec iterranean, red winter, 1 car No. cars No. 4 winter, Corn—30 cars No. No. 2 mixed, 5, cars rejected. 2,6 cars rejected. Total— St. Louis. Roses Cut loaf sugar 10 SALT 21 St. L. & San Fran 29. 7 Oats—5 cars No. Bw ley—1 car rejected spring. Rye car No. 2 Closng values of Leading Ar- ticles at 1 P. M. per D Comparative 0. Nees eeeer see No. 2 red wheat, 4s 1 6 Ma No. — e*eeeeeeeevreeree 55 No. 6 eeeeeeeee eee . . nom No. 8 red wheat, cash. 123 No. 2 spring 1 N mixed corn jected corn, casb.... No. 2 wh. mxd c. Rejected oats. cash .... (30's b 3°» i Rejected rye, cash. ever * Lard, prime steam * ss F } rst and second clear, — Breadstufts and Provisions. MORNING BOARD—FUTURES Wheat—Altbough there was an advance in price, the — 4 — still so unsettled that egular. Considerable n prevailed early, but later it was undenta- bly weak abd tendency downward. Tr was fairly active, with March the favorite wonth. Cash No. 2 red sold at$1 27% @1 27%; Mareb at $1 303;@1 29%; April at $1 33@1 32%; May at $1 33%@1 3334; June at $1 26@1 26%. Oorn—Also was better particular strength observable, ators seemingly having no confidence in h er rates, but only sutisfied where there was a decline. No. 2 mixed sold for cash and at 34@33%c; March a at 36%@36%c; May at 37% @37 *kc. Oats—Higher, strong and in urge Cash No.2.sold quickly to speculators, ranging from 32%@33%c, March sold 34 at 36 ,, May at 37@37 7-16c. AFTERNOON BOARD, Wheat—Lower and weak. March 28%; Avrilat $1 31141 31%; was salable ut $1 27; February ut $1 26%; at $1 33 and June at $1 25. n—Weaker; March soldat 35c; 36 9-16@36%c; Mav at 37e; June ut 38 37 15-16c. Bids ot 33e for cash und Febru: MORNING BOARD—CASH. Closing Prices at Other Points. Closing prices at Chicago Curtis, manager Public Gra E- Maren $11 65; April $11 80. Lard—March 7.1734; April 7.274. Corn—May 40%. Oats—May 36. W heat—March $1 24%; April 51 25. The Cotton Market. An advance of Ve was made in spots to-day with a firmer market, the demand being àetive, too, sales being reported of 3,086 bales. York was 1-160 up and steady, while Liver- ‘as e higher for uplands and 1-16c bet- with an active demana and QUOTATIONS. St. Louis. New York. Low ordn arr. 10 rdinary esse eee eee nl Good ord marx. 141 24 Low middllngg . 124 Middnnnnkn‚k‚k‚d * „„ 12 Good middling eeeeeeaeeeee sesehe Middling felr.ccccccceccesecece 5 „ „ 60 STOCKS IN Sr. LOUIS WAREHOUSE. Stocks to-day, 83,113; same day last year, 32,813 bales. 8T. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Receipts, Snipments, bales. bales To-d agg... 06 1,845 Same day last FAT... 1,028 Total for season to date... 410,784 Same time last year....... 250,030 NEW YORK. K Futures steady. Sales 155,000 bales. QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. Future quotations: January, ——; ary, 13.27; Maren, 13.37 April, 13.61; May, 13.82; June, 13.99; July, 14.00; August,14.19; September, 13.60 -juctober, December s . RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 74d; Orleans, 7 7-16d. Sales, 18,000 bales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louis to Boston, 71. New York, 66. Philadelphia, 64. Baltimore, —— — — — — Groceries. [Jobbers'“ Cash Quotations. | COFFEE. Fair RIo .. IS 16% Choice Rio Mexl can 18% La Guayra..... “hoice O. G. Java. 28, African Java. Prime do ° 25d 26|Manahaling secede Plantation Ceylon. Bj) MOCHA .eccecceree RICE. poems choice,@ D. .744| Louisiana, prime, ® & -.8 siana,choice, ** ..8%4! CHEESE Per lb. Buffalo branded. 15 N. Y. Fec. Cream... Swiss. genuin 30 Swiss, imitation Limburger 16 L' America Pine apple 20 FRUITS—- FOREIGN. Currants, 1878... . 7% % London layers, 79 oe 1879. . . 78% Muscatels, 1879... Figs, layers, 1579. 17 Seedless. 1879. IO, ll Citron, Leghorn.. YWaisins,layere, 79. 2 50 Dates, Perslan 90 „g bx 145 Lemon peel. oe ‘TY bx 80 Lemons Y box Valencias, ue w 9% Oranges u box.... SLRUFP AN O MOLASSES. BELCHER S. bbis. hf. bbls. kgs. hf. kgs. Golden Syrupd . 430 46c 49 54 Sugar-house Syrup Molas. 40c 43c 460 oF - in 444-gal kegs...... kg $2 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. UGAR—REFINED. RELCHENS. Reboiled, , str. choice new, per gal 4550 EASTERN. Ohio River. Por. ....-ceceeecceeeceee coeee 31 60@1 70 Lake Michigan, ® bri...-...---- pebeceseces . 0 (The prices he TEAD. IMPERIAz. 30 YOUNG HYSON. sedcdubees ee cocccch bl Oe 7. „4460 No 2 —— eserves 26 „4 5 „% 401 NO 555 „„ NUTS. Almonds, 9 29 21 Peanuts, raw, Brazil. W . . 125 white, Ab eeee eer 22 7 Filberts, Sicily.....----- 18 Peanuts, roasted, white Pecans, Texas. N M...-14) PB . .. esl! 7 we Ind. Ter. d. 18 Waimuts, Naples, V b..16 L.UIMOHeKe Quotations to the trade trom yards, including delivery on cars, are as follows: White Pine—First and second clear, rough— 1\@2 incnes thick. „„ „ é. Shs 50 rough —1 iu. „% ird clear. rough—L\¥ to 2 iu ird clear. rough—1l in „652 2 2 „4 „16 9 „ 6% „„ ird clear, rough—7 to 9 IIa. ‘elect. rough—1 to2 Inu „ „% „660 n. (10 in. & over) Select, roug to d i. Stock. 12 in., e. Select. rongh— $s elear. Bacon —— clear, cas eee ee eee — rere eae „„ „ „ %%% „„ LEGAL. Nos. 48 to 22. 1. 565 „5 „ WWW BRAZIBK’S R. — 7. and 9. eee No. 100011... 6% Lois und WIE. . Galvaulr eee it ane Dine looring, Jud com. -A in., $81 00; 6 in. SBE E25 FENCE STAPLES, Per ROR... cccccccccccsceaccsnrsectesseswerenssesseeas 7 Per lb „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „%%. „ „„„% „% „% „% „% „% „% „ „6 „16 eeeeeeeereeeee er „ „ „ „ „4 „1 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „6 „ eee FE doz. —— 2 be 50 flooring. in price. but with nO | Casings and Baseboards, 4. 6,7 and8 inches price dressed 2 sides and 2 tion. Dressing 1 side $1 00; GOB. ccccreceoceccocce Ship la ef ee SLOT . ng. Ist and 2d clear eeeeeee See Peeeeerereseee CO0ùUùlll. Stetchers 3 10 Inn... „„„% t 35%4@35C; Siding, clear & Ist nt demand. 2 „„ 20 7 d Com.... „„ Celling. & in., elear and lst com., 4 or 6 inch. 2d com., 4 or 6 incr Cefling. u., 18d com., 4or6 inen 8 Ceiling, & m., Ist com., 4or s inen Celling, % In., 2d com., 4 or 6 meh... 3d 10 & 20 fl 816 50: 12 ft.... No. 1 Boards 14. 1 4K, April 2:30 TO SP. M. Tinning per sheet. 6 and 7 +s * a PLANISHED COPPE&, April at 14x48, 14 and 16 o @ vets D O and 13 ® sheets, N „ „ „„ „6 „„ 53 5 „1 „ eeeeereee 14 to 60 M sheets. N ITER COPPER, 20x72. Tue only sale was for May a * * „„ „„ % „%% % „ „% „% „6% „ „„ „„ „ „44 „„ „44“ No. 2 Boards 12 to 18 . 0000008 eee eee Cull Boards or sheathlngg . Dead flat and lower to sell. ‘OPPER. Tinned, 14 regular, fan- Tinning, per shect Reservoir copper, 16x60 an Tinning, per sheet. —— 1 . COPPER BOTTUMS, U Db Ova! Flat Copper Bottoms, @ D Metallic Bottoms, M hb Sales atthe call. Cull tenen... eeeeeeaeee eeereeeeveese Foists. 10 to 16 ft. Z i2 & under x12 & uhd . 2x12 & under 2x12 & under.......17 00 4 eetaeeerteeeereeeee- eeeeereee Joists. 22 & 24 ft.. ‘oists. 26 ft.. 2x12 & under Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4. 12 f icantling, 2x4 to 4x4, 14 & Scantling. 2x4 to. Ax, 18 ft. $16 Yard timbers. up to 8x8, 12 to 16 ft Yard timbers, up to 8x8, 18 ft Yard timbers, up to 8x8. Yard timbers. upto 8x8. 26 & 1 Large Timbers at special prices— Flat, common pickets, Flat, selected pickets, 1 inch square pickets, nch square pickets. Sad Irons, e 568. but lost the advance ; y sales, 175 bris stand- on orders, 100 bris at Charter Oak Iron. No. 24, 24 and 30 in. wide, 100, in. long,® b. NO. 26. 24 and 100 +s et No. 27, 24 and 30 h dand h. No. lorN GALVANIZED SIIEET IRON. rou ggg... Fee dressed and headed... 2000 . P. flooring (count), No. .. . 6 „ „ „„ 6 „„ „% -eee* No. = ’ 7 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. a 7 a In the (ireum Court City of St. Louls State of Mis- sour December ＋ 1879. Monday, January 26, 1850 The State of Missouri atthe relatien and to the use yer A. Rosenblatt. collector ‘of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mi-sourtl, vs Edwar:! Cutrer. — ( The plaintiff having alleged in its petition herein that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Miscomri. it is o:rdered that ssid deiendant be notified that à civil action has been commenced against him? the object aud general nature of which is to ots judgment in rem fer the suu of twenty-two dollars und furty cents, interest apd costs, against the fol- lowing real estate, situate and lying in tue city of dt. Louis, to-wit: 1. Lots Nos 39 and 40. block No. 71 of the city (comm: ns Of ihe city of st. Louis, eit) block No. 2577. euch of said l fronting 25 feet on Keokuk strc et by 125 feet deep each. 2. Lot No. o of sald block of said citv commous city bicck No. 2578 south, fronting 25 feet and 3 inches en Grand avenue by 179 2-12 fect deep. . Lot No. Sand the west one-ha fof lot NO 9, block No. 3 bbunuiea’s Adultiou to the city of St. Louis; said lot No. 8 fronting 50 fret, and said rar ef lot No. Yironting 25 feet on Dunnica street bya depth each of 163 feet. 4. The east halt of lot No. 22 and lot No 23. k 3 cf Dunnica’s addition to the city of St. Louis, sid part of lot No. 22 troating — e „124 16, $30; Lard oll, extra. 125 pkgs; Castor oil. Ist box boards, roug 2d box boards, rough, p Common boards, rough, Ist & 2d el., 1 te 2 in, rough ite, dess than 500 lbs ure white. over 5001 | Red leac and litnarge,less t Red lead and litharge, Red lead and Strictly pure wh 00; Jalu., $23 7 5 in., . $17 00; plar 1 to 2 In., rough d posts (quartered), Nu. 4 over 500 W 7 Lead in 25 lb tin pails ‘:c@and tin pails 10 per lb over keg price: Assorted cuns, 1 to 5 lbs, in 100 los case, 30 reported by F. B. — 0 over keg price. inand Cotton Ex- ——: : 71 Hills +3 eeeee 26952652 52„5*0“d 1 ut 812412 50. CHICAGO, February 11.—Hogs—Receipts 20, 000; active and firm at 10@15¢ higher; $4 20@4 35; mixed p ing $4 40@4 60. Ca Auburn - 4. 5 0 ucking 84 200 40; shig- ttle—Receipts 3,700; slow d not quotably lower; shipping 545; stock- @3 50;.butchers’ $2@4. Blackstone 36 AA....10' ers quiet at $2 60 Wheat weak; extra nominal; No. do March $1 33%. May $1 36%; Receipts, wheat, 9, ; Movember Q.. . 0 „ee milling No. notninal. DENIMS—BLUE. 000; shipments, none. see 17K Otis .es Pearl Rl ver ee 15 Boston Savannah, 2,059: 1,146; Wilmington, 106; Baltimore, : Boston, 1,359; Cincinnati, ; NewOrieans, 9,540 Char- leston, 1,448; Mobile, 159; Norfolk, 1.467; Memphis ——; Port Royal, —— nl — . · ·˖— 1 OLYMPIC THEATER. ULD SCHMILE!’’ | WILLIAMS, rreatest comic genius, every evening and Satur- day Matinee, ju his hilarious character o OUR GERMAN SENATO In three acts and a telephone. John Rickaby, manager. Monday, February 16—F. 8. Mrs. Chanfrau, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. POPES.’ The Only First-Class Theater in St. Louis. Matinee to-day at 2 O clock. M6 CC 11 Belmont CCC 14 oe AAA BROWN DUCKS. Wm! eae Ne 10 Champion rwilied ....15 4 14 VEL,! SHO MR. GUS 12. Belmont enen Providence, BROWN COTTONS. Indian standard 4-4. . 9% Portsmouth P 28 in.. & 55 Penn Mills 4-44. „ 8 Premium A 4 4. Trion AAA 4-4 Rock City 4444. Hoosier 44. Carondelet 44. XX at 8 \|Newmarket N 4 — 8 * REALIZED. * 2 ACCO. * BLEACHED COTTON CAMBRICS. Fruit of Loom . Every evening and THEATER CO., in Charles Reade’s great drama D Last night's performance Was a genuine triumph for Popes Theater. cessful perform Globe-Democrat. INK had been stain proval.**—(Times. secn upon the St. GRAND OPERA-HOUS OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES. MAURICE GRAU **—f Republican. ly been ‘given herz.“ Storms of applause told that ved with an enthusiastic ap- Drink is the greatest sucecss Louis stage for years.**—[Post- Connestoga X 30 mn. * AA 32 in | 1. E Ocean 29 m.. BROWN SHEETING». Androscoggin 10-4...30 ‘Pepperell 10-4 +4 9-4 . 27 0 9-4 Monadnock 10-4 6 4-4 s week only MR. FRENCH OPERA ce 0 eee + 9-4. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 5s. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December term, 1879. Monday, January 26, 1880 The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblat, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Philip C. Mauro, Nathaniel Childs, Ir. Margaret Childs. Louis F. Lacy, James B. Kecords and Alton Long. (1349.) The Sheriff having made return onthe writ inthis cause that said defendants can not be found in tue city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law can not be served upow them. itis ordered that said defendants be notitied that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina judgment in rem for the sum of one hundred and twenty-eight dollars and twenty-four cents, laterest and costs, against the following real estate, situate and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: 3 Nuinver (1). Lotin block 9. city block1792, in St. Ange addition, haying a front width of 37 feet and 4 inches on Fourth street, by a depth of 122 feet and 6 inches. Number (2). Lot 2 in block 9. city block 179 in St. Ange addition, having a front width of 25 feet on Fourth street by & depth or length of 122 feet and 6 inches. Number (3). Lots 4, 5 #nd 6 in block 8, city block 1793, in t. Ange addition, having each a front width of 25 feeton Third street by a depthor ys lengtheach ot 122 feet and 6 inches. | / No. 4. Part of lot 1 in addition of Petit tract, * ing in the one parta frout width of 98 Wet a d 9 inches on Arsenal street and lu the gte Bart 0 fests by adepth or length of 12, t ah lde ‘Ad Loe w bounded U the } orth bp N. youl Baia of om Warren, On tho Gash hs See. vs one by that of op. . uf Tynot and ou the west Ww + ypaano ana on the south by Arsenal street. No. 5. Part of lot 2 in addition of Petit tract, hav- ing a front width of 50 fect on Arsenal girect by 4 depth or length of 125 feet, and being bounded on the north by an alley, on the southby Arsenal street, om the east by the real «state of one Heyer, and 28 west by that f one Malley. Said sul, being for back taxes due on said real estate for the year 1877 And unless they appear at the term of this court 4 be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, withiu and tox jhe city of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of A e * * 4 ‘ ~ a \ ri next, and, on or before the third day thercof, * — the plaintif?’ petition, the same wi be taken against them as coufessed. : And it is further ordered that a copy hereof he pul- dished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed aud published in the city oj St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and scal of the Circuit Court eity of St. Louls this 9th day of February, 1880. ~~ a KAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, clerk. — — M. B. JoN AS. Plaintiff's attorney. 8630 — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the circuit court city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, December term, 1879. Monday, January 26th 1880. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, Vs. Christopher Maguire, 1188.) Itappearing from the Sheriff's return on the writ int’his case that said defendant cannot be found in. he city, of St. Louis, and it further appearing ty the entisfaction of the court that process cannot be had on suid defendant, on motion of plaintiff, by or- ney, itis ordered that sald defendant be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against fim, tac object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of forty one dollars and sixteen cents, Interest and costs, againt the follow- ‘ny deserved real estate owned by sald defendant to-wit: Number (1).1.0ts 95,96 and 97 In city block number 2882, In the addition or suevey of Wainut Hl. have ing a front widih each of S50 fect cach on Maiden Lane by a legth or depth each of 12 fect and 6 inches. No. 2. Lots 13, 14 and 15 tn elty_ block number 2342. being in the addition or survey of Walnut 111 having a front width each of 50 fecton Malden Lane by a length or depth cack of 140 feet. Being for back taxes due and unpaid on sald de- scribed real estate for the year is77. And un- jess he appear at the term of this court to be held at the city of st. Loni. * thin nnd for the ety of St. Louis. on the tirst Monday of April next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plain- tift’s petition, the same will be taken against ulm as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to Jaw in the St. Louls POST-))Is- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A trne copy from the record. Witness mn hand and seal of the Cirecult Court Cit of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 7th day of Febru- ary. 1880. — — ShAL CHAS. F.VOGEL, Clerk. — — M. B. JONAS, Attorney for plalutitf. 20 * K as the ECT COMPANY reper production of Comic Opera. ormances, matinee and eveulng. This afternoon at 2. „LES CLOCHES SLEACHED SHEETINGS. 32% Monadnock 10-4 organized for the 98 nl Pepperell 124 To-Day, two pe E CORNEVILLE.” The Chimes of Normandy. ) To-night, only time of Offenbach’s „LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.”’ La Grand Duchesse . „eee eee ceicscedec in his great role Seve ht. only time of LA P ICHOLE Mlle. PAOLA MARIE.....- 0006S RIE as 8-4.... Utica 10 44. eeeee +4 9-4 1 Glasgow 6 6 „„ 9 Carrol ton. Mile. PAOLA MARIE.....as Mile. ANGELE Powdered.........«+-:. 105, Extra ES Standard Granulated 10%, tandard C. 10% | Yellow C Mar toll 42 26% Wy gion 5— „ Bates 5 „ „„ Amos geg i. 2 eee eee eee 7, Powdered. . . . 88 . 10, Slater ve 10 6 %%C% ͤ „ „ „„ „4 „%% 7 „„ eee „„ „„ „465 A L Friday—Gala at BENEF First time here of Offenbach’s last success, “MME o . FAV . Saturday Mati nec—G] ROFLE-GIROFLA. Night—MIGNON Sunday Night—LA BELL re quoted are for tea in original ckages. In less gQuanties than original packages ill be cbareed over following prices.) CIHIARCOAL TIN PLATEs 10, 10x14....,...--- $11 00 IX, 1 —— E HARKY WEBBER drama. NIP AND TUCK. THEATRE COMIQUE.—The Popular Kesort. February 8, 1880, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. in a great bil. LATE. sy 1Oxi4...« ssevee $9 75 Francis Norton, ndley. Glipper Quartet, J. W risdie-Zeltner Pantomime Fiske Troupe of and grand inauguration of powerful compan miss Josephine 8 Me Andrews, Larry Too Nelle Morningstar and 2 No. 1. * 89 17 Extra, a 35855 — Charter Oak, V D 9 Metropolitan Celebrities, our Sunday matine es. GRAND CONCERT LIED RKRAN 2 MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL Thursday, February 12, 1880. merica. Vierling’s Maguificent The Rape of the Sabines horus of 110 male and female voices an orchestra of 40 pi |Bar Lead Pig Lead, large L TIN. | Small pigs * Large pigs en 26 Bb Tin. 6 „ % ⏑ ———Fſ‚R—, , 28 BABBITT METAL. „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ . casks. . „ „6 „„ Single sheets 09 BRIGHT MARKET WIRE. 600 D. Casks......- poset Coppered Market, BRASS AND COPPER WIRX. Brass Executed by 4 and Prof. EGMONT FROEHLIC 4 to 20, net DET b.. . . . . . . . . * H, Musical Director — — * ONDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court ity of St. Louls, State of Mis- Url, December ‘term, 1879 Monday, January 26. 15850. Ihe State of Missouri! at the relationand to the u of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city o St. Louis, state of Missouri, VS. ja A. Klausman. Frances Klausman, Caroline Bucholtz, Fr.eda Will, Charles Alau-inan, Josepla Uhrig, cestul que trust, Edward J. Kehre trustee Wim. P. Buchwitz, Louts Will, Carondelet Sev jugs Bank, a corporation, cestul que trast, Mieh- nel Teanzberger and Christ. Hoffinetster, trus- tees, Charles Green und Jerome Grecu. (No. 1258.) Now, at this day comes M. A. Klausman, by his at- Clues torneys. Kerr and ‘Littman. and suggests to court the death of Josevh LU brig, one of the defend- ants In this cause, and the sum is not dented. Aud it uppearing to the court,from the return of the Sheryt on the writ im this cause, that said defendants, * ces Klausmann. (¢ harles Klausmann, ( harles Green and Jerome Green, cannot be found intheclity af st. Lonls, aud the court being satisted that the ordl- nary protess of law cannot be served upon said de- fendanuts: wherefore it ts ordered that sald defend- ants be notified that 4 civil action has en come menced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain Judgment in rem for the sum of three hundred and sixty-six dollars and twenty-four cents, interest und costs against the following described, real estate: situate and being in the city of St. Louls, to-wit: No. 1. A lot In city block No. 3083, on Main street, being 150 feet and 5 inches tn front or width and 2 fect and 4 lunches in depth, and being known as south half of block 24 i» Elier’s addition. No. 2. 4 let in city block No. 3083, on Secoud rect, being 87 feet n front or width and 137 feet in depth. and betng in block — - " ~ * 234% „„ — — mia: iii aly ae ar + RAO tt * n —— ä owe Pes ä A —ů—— —— n — — ” 2 rs = . 3 0 woes at = ge — 2 * — = - ee OSES See er BOBS qe" 1 — ~ —— — «er 27 wey 275 a — R a , oom oot — — “ PPP 3 ee „„ — > — 29 — or emer . 1 — f 8 2 n “ 3 = we erg a — . COLA BDRM PS Seay rr aes. 5 a. —— — V 7˙*⅛Wl.n AIR ann ee - - * . . 5 2 ͤ —UAU——A: 24141 „1„%òr EN gps a r
Page 6
a4 a — n N , ao BA RE ee MT Rote aan e e * i ' bee ) an . 4 5 7” 0 1 a 2 ox 5 ** me ee * — * 0 1 — 4 A * 0 n ** n 1 . ; * ä a ‘i pee ae = | o> — * 7 = * 9 > 3 . n . ö 3 =a ™ 3 eS „ 2 * ö * woe A ial 1A ae rt dy. — * 7 »™ — 1 N — 4 hy — 44 — N 78 1 ™ My ty 7 : ¢ : * 5 * 1 „ 2 : 3 8 * . * : % * — he : * 12 0 8 ‘ = * we * Y= — . | . ; ’ . * * 1 . a * - * 9 6 ‘ : 2 1 N , 1 7 . 95 3 7 * J +s 3 N a : . 1 f 190 a 5 N — — g . ‘ . ; 3 . “ 1 n 1 1 * 5 ba os re - 2 ‘ : aie 1 2 8 4 te , " . * 2 * 2 | * . . 77 * | 2 „ 4 ; - 2 — 1 : : ; oe Rie a 7 * y © 4 * 1 5 7 , 56. >> . ; - * : : a 8 Latif Tonis Post-Dispatch? Wiidnesday, February II, 1880. . : t a 2 ~ : Lv ¢ * , * 2 a “ 0 —— LEGAL. | LEGAL. _ he Bese a Ee es 2 aal. > 327 PE : -- — ; — . f . LEGAL, k Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales * 20 = — | * ‘ 1 1 n cd ° Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff's Sales _ 1 THE matter of the Keokuk Packet Company.— RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John I. Cronin | RUSTEE’S SALE. — Whereas, A H. and N SALE. — Whereas, Alexande 3 — : . In the St. Louis Circuit Court, December term and Margaret Cronin. his wife, b their cer- Louisa D. Shultz, by deed dated — 27 Getty, trustee of Ma Kr 4 . 1 — . HERIFF’S SALE. — Hy virtue and authority ofa ~ HERIFF’S SALE.— 0 P . . ⅛˙0½%(Äꝙ .. (armies of Mary Moment guia” Mary Xi- | (BV soeckal ‘exeeutan tmaea from ibgomec of tne | © special execasoy, iedued trem ihe once 'he 6 ; Recorder office o - | county in page 221, conveyed to the under- | tain deed of trust dated 229 1872, and ourt at the city of St. Louis, re- | clerk of the Circult Of the 2uth day of January, A. D. 1880, public notice is | ri, in book 482. page 123. conveyed to the und igned trust tract of land 5 1 and recorded | turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and | Lou at the city of | reby given to the creditors of said Keokuk IS *. — vers % under- ose eea t of land in United States survey | in the Recorder's office of the city (late county) of | to me directed, w j th. 8 7 court, a ’ returnabie to the April St, 160 het Company to sent their claims The 5 * esc estate, to-wit: 0. 378, containing forty-nine a ts more or less, | St- Louis, Missouri, in book 470 398, convey- , wherein the State of Missouri, at the | 1880, court, and term, of lot number five (5), | andbeing same lot assigned to said Louisa D. in th d to the undersigned J 8 relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- | rected. wh ro me against said company, for allowance and - | in block number nne (9), of I. Bissell ition of the estate of Larki uisa D. in the | ed to the undersigned the following escribed real es- | lector of the city of St. Louis, in th . . wherein the State of Missouri. at the di- stment to the undersigned. earwe | secend addition to G ot at: Le My 4 = 0 3 3 es — 5 9 Boi — Deaver, and which | tate, lxingand being situated in the county of St.Lou- | sourt, nt and Todes M yan of Mis- | tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Colle sim trustee of said Keokuk Packet Com- | being in city block number an —— 242 8 A unded no vy Bonhomme road, south b is, Missouri,and in Rose Hill,a tract of land subdivided | Theodotia Moore, Delia Cl oore. Carrie | of the eity of St. Louis, in the State stom pany, at his office in the Republican Building. on the | ty-six, said half lot hereby conve ed havi — 7 ah ury boulevard, west by lot assigned in sai by Mrs. — E. Stein’s trustee, a plat of whichis | of Willlam D. Cla Will a wife | plaintiff. and Mathew J. Doyle and Nathan D. ave" seutheast corner of Third and Chestnut streets, in the on the east side of Broadwa of tw nty-fiv 2 (25) 4 t | sal oe wa cee: A Danrer; pach on . | Gh tiein sate eee eee eee) oe ena Gurintcne | Selene 3" de Db iam D. __ Clay-| are defendants I have levied une and scleed the ni. city of St. Louis, Missouri, on or before the | and a depth of one hund a at — 71400 ee n said partition to Maria Deaver; which conveyance | ence is hereby made, front lots numbered thirty-one | fendants 1 * — opbins Moore. de- lowing deser bed real estate, situated lu the e © fol. FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1880, — 2 4 * cam * S feet toa ee made in trust to secure the paymentof note 31), thirty-two (32), containing ten and fifteen | the followi ve levied upon and seized | St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charg “Yo end thet l enn having claims against the said | lands now orf y.and is b unded on the north by | therein described and which is due and unpaid. Now undredths of an acre (10 15-100); which said con- | the ci owing described real estate, situated in | the lien of tax bill on which this action is Tung n pes me heving Galms hattne present | slley: bow or formerly of G. R. Bissell; east b the undersigned will on vevance to the undersigned was made In trust to se- | ch of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and | and described in said execution as follows ounded, Sheir said eiae to 1 y 3 8 y lan now or formerly of Ford, and 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1880 cure the payment ot certain notes arged with the lien of tax bill on which this action 1. Lots numbered 1. 2, „8. u. — on or — — S eee 4 — Bd Picker ake Ly t Ere * py ool herepy 3 ea +> — ot the Court-house in the city of | trust described, and whereas, one of sald, on} — lowe, ate described in said execution as fol- | 13 in block No. 3139 of * eit of ‘a Ai, 12 and — wall be forever debarred from sharing in the | which said cenveyance was made in trust to secure 4 b. m., for cash, sell said} dl mg AA ape 31 e unpaid; now, therefore, at] No. 1. Nine lots in city block No. 1889, on — . Ba Re wks | No. T de the former’ town An and funds which are now or may hereafter | tle payment of certain notes mentioned in said deed; | bidder in accordance with the terms of said de rd ursuance of the provi older of said notes, and in Latin street, each being 25 feet in front on Motier stree Ae e tect thom come into the possession of this trustee Irre and, whereas. default A te HERMAN A. NA EUSSLER . —— wt Poe 38332 in said deed of trust, the width and 120 feet in depth and being known as lots int, zal lot 2 de, 812 feet tr ea K 5 payment of onb of the notes 69B 7 ; ’ j 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9, respecti : et front Trustee of the Keokuk Packet Company. — tm ania 4006: Trustee. THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, A 3 Bash’ ond we, an ; respectively. in block 14 inth street by a depth of 14734 feet, said lots 3 n St. Louis, February 4, 1880. Bie — to hones eed, now. therefore, | —— g „A. | of Page’s 2nd western addition to said city. 4 being each 25 feet * * y given that the undersigned trustees, a vet he h — ee No. 2. lot in city block number 1889 street b me en Nin — ‘ — | atthe request of the legal bolder o ‘a . RUSTEE’S SALE. ween the hours of 10 o’eclock a. m. and 5o0’clock | Laflin u r on et by a depth of 147} feet. said lots th 7 /// ͤ ͤ . e wlaman He | 9 ting Seo cer enor 38, Thea nas . 7 ice O recorde ’ : ; » ’ e 8 ’ „11. al dated june 1th. 1872. and recorded in the office of WEDN 288 N ne or ESRU ARY, | Louis, in II of the city o St. | above described real estate at public vendue to the — and 10 inches qu depth in the other part, and be- each 25 feet front on Ninth street by depths 13 have the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Audram, ’ 1 * | Gersigned, as — ag J * — 27 ong get for — 2 1 the purposes of -atis- wet a oy, 14, of Page’s second * 70, 6) = 49 feet. respeo- State of Missouri, in book H of Mortgages, at pages | between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and four | tain notes in said deed mention h s | te notes and the costs ot executing this No 1 a do. s numbered 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7 in » Sete Or ea? eouveyed to the undersigned the fol- o'clock p. m,. . A 7 — — 1 oo lS NB oper „the following | trust. R, aun os ot in city block number 1889, | No.3138 of said city of St. Louis,and in block N lock rine — ne e 3 1 n — 1 8 ublic vendue. to the Rizhest bidder, 7 1 the city of St. 1. 2 900 AveusT rr ‘101 feet und 9 inches a acpth, aud being baown ps on Ninth etreet oy 481 8 not at fro * Z ; eas a > 2 - +. 9 us * * . >. * 0 if 7 = SUR townshio atty-tyo (62) of — twenty-five in the — eet — 1 — — to Satisfy suid exe. SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, | beg real estate, lying and being situate in the | wardly along said north line cf r uk hiaene ten Lande all titan a No. 6, A lot : 8 JOHN FINN 8 . said oe — . Louis and Btate of Missouri, and described | seven feet and eleven inches to — 88 il pe oe * eens Nos. I and 2 of McCune and | being 122 feet ad —— a . — 2 in =the St. Louis. M Snerit City St. Louis, purposes o trust. umber fourteen (14), in block number two (2) eek, a deventer’s addition tothe city of St. Loui shes In front or width in the Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. 8 LIV of Adol Meier’ ts ; . the place of beginning. And whereas default lat of fe : ulis, a | one part. and 132 fee . i fl 830 0 ER B. . et. Loa hus Meier's first subdivision * - | ow J — * has been made in the payment of some of said notes 51 es e 2 ae in the other part, — 10 feat aud 8 —— on) —— HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and auth. St. Louis, January 22, 1880. SoA pumber three hundred and sixty-three (363) sald and the taxes on said property, as provided in said aggregate front of fifty feet on tl laving an | jn the one part, and 87 feet and 6 inches in depth in special execution issued fro he rity of a lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feeton the Soldat of peak: hereby given atthe request of the | Belle, street. by a depth, each on the south line of | the other part, and being known as lot 1 im block 144 clerk of the Circuit Court at the elty ¢ St. Lana 1 Constambine Lane north | line of Cossene street by a depth of one hun- — — — 2 mae — ay 1 — 2 = — more or less. to an alley cuales Seen lade in Fog * rg Mage 8 ay: turnable to the Avrilterm, 1880 8 — : d and twenty-two and one-third (12234) feet, to | visi N ¢ e pro- | winch said deed of trust ) . 7. Alot in city block No. 1889 on Penrose | to me directed. wherch ‘the 8 . and Maria R., his wife, by their deed dated July | the property of the Pacific Railroad Co : y visions thereof, J] will, on secure the — made to | street, being 126 feet in front or width the relati , ; » 75 —. of Missouri, at 1 „ e | cei theta ees a Nae JJ... ( Bt. Louis, conveyed te the undersigned the foliow- | made by Archib ld G ease ne oer of St. Louis | o’clock b. m., proceed to sell said vroperty — bi the ein the prineipal note therein mentioned: Now. | as lot 5} ‘bl r eur, Dante and Emme Revold, Martis M nx deserihed lot 4 ground situate mthe ty of St. | point in the hibald zumble, bald lot beginning at a | yendue, to the highest bidder prop y at public | therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersign- | gai ot 5 in block 14 of Page’s 2d western addition to loney and Nicholas Ravold, guardian of Emma Ra- ante : . ne of Clark avenue two hundred : oe SOF cash, at the | ed trustee, at the request of the leg: a ö d city. vold, I have levied 2 Block Gnd State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 11) 1a deck nber One of said addition, thence eastward- Louis, and State of Missouri, 30 satisfy Trete in ‘pursuance of the provisions of | “FRIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880 and state of Mic state, situated Inthe elty of St. Lou record in Plat Book No. 1, Vol. No. 1, page 13, I tion, theuce ard- | expenses of sale. ’ s deed of trust, will, on het : H. . } ate of Missouri. and charged with the lien 1 s office, said lot having a front of 50feet | thence ie. onde Se, JOHN P. HUDGENS, — ey ode 1 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, poe moh eg 2 8 berlbeg my i cele sete eee, de- on the west line of Third street by adepth westward! one hundred and forty-two feet six inches to a fif- Tru . m. of said d ours of 10 o'clock a.m. apd 4 o’cleck p. east front door of the Co l oe By oy us the N oe ie ee as follows, to-wit: — 0. end — A W pounded cen feet alley, thence westwardly with said alley St. Louis. Mo., February 6, 1880. 81 the elty (formenty —— 5 on at yom: All. — gy in Louis, State of Missouri wrell at pubibe gone ee f - nue. belug 90 fest In front or Aath, * 80 feet } . ’ south by Jot No. of sa cighte et. nce a . * s. Missouri, sell 1 1 5 + tor e ut or . „an , block, und is the same property as acquired by aid — e inl + — ~ eae md othe ten — 8 — ay E i ee — coset real estate at public verdue, to — — — . above described pr depth, and being lot 1 in Lawless IN . Lang of K. Carter Hutchinson and wife, by deed | inches to the place of beginning; whi 4 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Public notice is hereby given | isfyi 1 déer, for cash, for the purpose of sat - and cost 1 he: nen, to satisty suid executen 11%. 2. 4 o ~~ Re t2, 2 a ap eel on page 205 was made to secure the payment of the notes therein notes a aia ie oo = —4 e d ces 0g. K. RUSSELL.” 7 JOHN FINN atrect being 27 fe : 3 4 5 —1 * = on Angelica k 471. in said Recorder's ce: In trust to se- | mentioned: and, whereas, the debt thereby ed in and secured by a deed of trust dat- = y . 2 * nches in front or width| cure the payment of certam notes specified in said | has bec N , the debt thereby secured | ed the 21st day of June, 1572, executed t b Trustee Sheriff City St. Louis the one part, and 40 feet and 5% inches i ~ dood. Now. ome due and payable, and default has been | Mary E. C : N o me C. P. ELLEREBE, Att’ St. Louis, Mo., Febru 1 : * $ in front or — stoned will po Ry ay te — — 4 =e — in payment of the same; now. therefore at the No. 456. OF the heey py ate — the * t book , Att'y for cestui que trust. 40 ’ * ary 10, 1880 960 — 1 2 pean part. qnd being 131 feet n depth, — — 928 to the highest bidder, at the east | pursuance of the provisions of — ae Perera Po — — Louis. (now city of St. Louis records,) and in * SALE. —Whereas Charles H. Hinze HERIFF’S SALE. - By vi n ern 2 * the hours of 10 — ir in said tity, between | undersigned trustee will, on . (ee 4 ＋ 2 power of sale in said deed of trust | gate av b nna, his wife, by their deed of trust, "special 4422 — . rey and authority of a * 2 * Del 22 city block No. 2414, on Penrose MONDAY oer Oe me: ane ter iso . of ESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880 SATURDAY t Art med trustee, will, on pom * alee ~ 7 75, and recorded inthe Re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at th * al Se in the one — ad rere —— 3 , 1850. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and ’ * DAY OF FEBRUARY, | 5 oing 1 ey vl L 88 record | turnable tothe April term, 1850. — ot nae Bee width in the 1 2 = front or CHARLE 5 HECKEL, Trustee. — dean t Sy re of * day, at the east | between the hours of 10 O clock a. m. ana 8 o'clock Base 313, conveyed to the ‘andersix-ed the re Se » | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe | imches in depth, and being 7 lot 10 i. 75 _ St. Louis. Mo. January 22. 1880. 964 Louis, Missouri, sell the A — 24 — m. ofthat dav. at the eastern front of the | 2¢s¢ribeds lot, tract or parcel of land, situated in the — 22 to the use of Myer A. Rescues Saar Lawiess subdivision edition $0 sasg Soy- a RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Samuel MccCrosk public auction tothe highest bidder * 1 a ourt-house,in said city of St. Louis, sell at pub- county of St. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: | is pla! 18 20 ty of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 9. 4. lot in city block No. 2414 on Angelia Suit daad dated Jane 06. 1675. ond record Y; | the purposes of said trust. ’ , for | Ne vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, the real | A.tract of land situatea on the northern side of the een a and Thomas A. Walker and Camille 8. | Street, being 30 feet in front or width, and 130 feet on page 449 of book No. 428, of the records of the „ EBER PEACOCK vided r the undi- = live Street Road, in United States Survey num | ed F — have levied upon and selz- | “2 92 22 and being known as lot 10 in the Laue Recorder of Deeds for the county, now city, of 5B Trustee re 7 r in the following described ered two hundred and six (206), township 46, | city of St Lo is 33 hteanl ae eee “Ne yy coogi te Rt. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following“ : — —— situated in the city of St. Louis and State and d. Least, containing two acres, more or less, | with the ö of Missouri, and charged tune 5. Seven lots in city block 2424, on Angelica described real estate, situate in the city (then coun- [ St — eg Y and in black No. 66 of the commons of and bounded on the north by lands of Carl Stemme, | ed, and described 1 e fe in. a e ty) of St. Louis and State of ——4 — = a RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Louis Hoelscher | line N Beginning at a point in the east east by lands of Michael Walter, south by the Olive | to-wit: 1 n said execution as follows, 15. 18 epth, and being known as Lots 12, 13, 14. ing 3 pract im Prairie Place, laid off and subdivided Pil - city ° ; — d 8 4 zowlin's subdivisi f th : ° „since deceased, the followi * and 120 feet in depth and being th 1 —— ugust Gehner, trustee, I. ils ecribed as follows, to-wit: A lot of —— 1 — 1 19th, 1880. appoint the undersigned, Charles F. 8 — jon of the southwest quarter of | described 1eal estate, lying, b DZ ot lot 19 in€ : ug the south part | Nitzschmann, cestul 1 the improvements thereon situated 1 "Bl ~g all | Joy, as trustee to execute the provisions of said deed Nock seventy-five 475) of the city commons of St said county of St. L 11 Mice re ae eee j 3 nCabanne and Walker's addition to said | are defendants, I — ie r #64 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri — — No. | of trust in place of said WIIl S. Stewart. and of said Louis as originally surveyed by Charles De Ward, a arcel of ground oy — 8 to-wit: A certain | © 2 + ae 8 — 2 — Geared * levied upon and seized the / rr oe Ge the pavement of coven) of ihe ord een lat of which sald subdivision is om file in the Ree | County and State of Misedurl, situated. tn Township I ad akan ao chnalt ia ee fit, Lente und Geass a6 Minesedl, cont a ‘in in the! ; é . 1 situated in Township | between the hours of nine o’clock i of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charge a point 48 feet 6 inches north of the — — at — made in the payment of several of the said notes — ry s office of St. Louis city (formerly county); the | 46 north, range 6 east — an bth nenip | and five o’cloc ock in the forenoon | tm jien of tax bill ＋ 7 rged wit said block, said corner being also the northwest n said deed described, and the holder of said notes (27 et comes twenty-seven 706s x inches and in United States surve N ieee peta re east 170 t deo : F 66 Se described in aid — Fay „ 4 Dorner of Arsenal street and Carondelet ave.: the es has requested the undersigned to make sale in accord- (27.6) in front on Carondelet or Jefferson avenue, by | described as follows, to- +f No. 2775, particulirly — ront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. No.1.A loti 11 . : execution as follows, to-wit: n -; thence | ance with the provisions of said trust; ö ~ | adepth of one hundred and forty feet (1 4 to-wit: Beginning at the south- ouis, State of Missouri, sell at public auctien. for No. I. lot in city lock No. 2851, on Seventh street — dee hs — — x — KM fore, public notice is hereby given that twit, — ty foot alex, and is bounded 1 che — “West by — 5 oe page food quarter of section 34, ash. to the highest bidder, the above described — fn 2 Feder width and 140 feet in depth, Jen e * — € — — * 14 SATURDAY, THK 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, Carondelet or Jefferson avenue, * aiken post-oak 1b inches * — —.— r a ——— witb said lien, 1 88 said exe - city 8 10 n k 6in Thomas addition to said line of Arsenal street 11 ’ „D, . N ve street and south by . , e- ots. N FINN, - ’ less, to the east cage FAN inches, more or | between the hours of 10 o clock a.m. and 40 clock ten in sald pl subdivision, and bein 1. K — 4 co one chain and 38 links distant, running Sheriff City St. Louis. No. 2. A lot in city block No. 2851, on Sereufh Hine of said alley southwar dly 88 : — “on be — * Boe at eee Saat 1 door of the Court-house 12 . Four 4 dy Jacob Seltrlect of um. ee — 2 gy’ — — 8 quarter St. Louis, Mo., February 10, 1880. 930 — — — —— 4 we ble by and 140 feet in Datta! new or ints of 3. ¥, tak: ¢ € saidcity of K. Louis, Missouri, sell the said eifried and others by Trustee's deed, dated 30th of | Koad, 3? chai ‘and enter line of Hanley tion to sal . ock 6 In Thomas add\- eastwardly and parallel with north line of ‘arsenal real estate, together with the buildings and improve- April 1869, and recorded in- the Recorder's office rtly alon . * „ RIFF’ No nn inte 285 street and along ‘the north line of | ot o 1 Ha rt i Vo ig on yey — — . 2822 bid 1 — 1 dhe ty. _ convey- ae , survey be i ee * 5 Ss — vane 8 8 vania 8 yey tn front redo A pow 137 Jot now or formerly of Wilcox 2 8 ed north by CHARLES „ the payment of five certain st to secure e prolongation of said southern line south 60 de- | Clerk of the Circuit Courkat the city of St L e | feet in depth, and being lot 6 in block 6 in Thomas . y Carondelet F. JOY, promissory negotiable | grees, east 49chains and 61 link t } 5 - Louis, re- | addition to said cit avenue, south by lot now or late of H Tru ° notes, all of evendate with said deed of nksto a point from urnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, a ; — e e of portion of the lois of eee. site. | herein fully. deserivedand, whereas the principal | ® decrees east distant 45 links» and 4 hickory. 12 tome direcied, wherein the State of Missourl, at the | vanin 4. A lot melty, block, No. 2851 om Penne} 1 N > d John Schmitt by virt 2 ’ payable two years af inc] ‘ se of Myer A. Kosenblatt, col- 1 w and 13 | deeds 1010 record in the, St. Louis Cit Y peen K 1 date the reof, secur by sa * has dim 2 — eee — 2 north 2 xͥ 52 weet — — 1 — Log od * Louis, in the State of Mis- . se lot5in bloek 6 in Thomas 0 D pag’ BS. “and, whereas, suid eee USTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—where- | notice is lereby given that, at the request of the | 1d iches in diameter bears north 64" degrees east Guion, Cestul que trust. and’ Frank J. Donovan, | yeing 37 feet and ‘s inch In front or width. and 18 . e ed this life without . (or Louisa), b 5 al holder o unpald principal egrees east siee, are endants. I have levied u ; 4 inch in front or width and N . n dated the bth aay of et a ae, el ee {ee eee the provisions of r e tei luahe- token 322 erer eed ; : whereas. che — . tondents eal : . od trustee. will. on — . s, thence t. Louis and State o issouri, and ch mat ‘ sees of the 56th day cf dennary, 1800 upre Ttede- | Louis, Mo., in book 486. pa, 20. the city of St. | SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF MARCH, A. b. Wiest 18 chatne and 76 links, to a potas from waich » | SaUang’ described im ould execution asta found- | veing 5 feet ein chy or width and 128 feet in depth | : uary, appoint the | undersigned the following described real ' j grees east dista , execution as follows, to- 45 feet in depth undersigned, Josiah G. McClellan tri ing — gw Oe it f real estate, ly- | between the hours of nine o’clock in the f stant 29 links and a post-oak 18in- | Wit: 1 and being lot 9 in block 5 in Thomas additi 0 of said George K. Budd, deceased, and authorizing g situated in the city of St. Louis and | five o’clock in the af © forencon and | ches mm diameter, bears south 97 de No. 1. Al said eify. wk, ; 4 eased, and tl State of Missouri, to-wit: . . n the afternoon of that day, . grees east ot in city block No. 2817 on 8 8 ) him. said McClellan, to execute the trusts in — Manchester Rnd Cayton r of the | Court-house door. in the city of St. Louis. M A= 828 sw S 6 chains and 70 links street, being 15 feet aud 5½ inches in 4 * 2 No. 7. A lot In city block No. 2868 on Seventh street, F — —— which said deed was in trust to se- | United States survey No. sixteen hundred LET. roceed to sell and will sell the propert hereinbe- | west 18, chains and 25 tink. t in diameter ; thence | and 150 feet in depth and being the north part of lot —1 — ne ; 4; new — th rtain notes specified in said | S¢yon 1,657),beg inning ata point in the western sine — 28 at public yendue, to the highest bid- | ning. and containin s. to the place of begin- | © _ ＋ 51 of the South St. Louis subdivision. cit eing lot 8 in block 5 in Thomas addition to said 1 r e provisions of said deed | oi the Cheuteau Mill Tract, distant forty-six (46) f + ash, for the purpose of satisfying said un- ONE HUNDRED AND THIR o. 2. A lot in city block No. 2818 on Sixth street, No. & . ed will —.— — ghd —.— Court, the under- — ae (15) degrees east from the southoust — een and interest an 820 2 at executing said Which conveyance was made oy y 3 150 feet * * 4 N in front or width, and a AL. oe chen ym on Seventh street, erty for sale, at public orner 0 8 survey to a stone, th 2 KOR ECHT OL the ure n depth, an ng the north half of lot 2 nfront or Width and 125 ion, for cash, to the highest bidd ne ly-four (74) degre , thence north seven- ’ payment of certain notes specified in said | im block 51 in the South St i * feet in depth, and being lot 7 in block 5 | ern front of the Court-house. in * 2 ae the enst- ohe hundred egrees forty-five (45) minutes west, St. Louis, Mo., February 9 Trustee. deed;and whereas, default has been made in th No. 3. A lotin city bi E 3 6 subdivision. addition to said city 88 ‘= shome | the hours of 10 0’clock a. m. and 4 841 . —— and twenty-eight (128) feet to the south- : * ary 9, 1880. 860 payment of the third semi-annual interest st t bei city ise No. 2818 on Sixth No. 9. Alotin ity bleck of m. o’clock p. m., est corner of this lot, in the eastern edge of — of the taxes for the years 10 note an re et, ng 5 feet 10 and 4¢ inches in front or width 8 . ock No. 2867 on Fifth street, BATURDAY.THE 218T DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1859, Sidireed ierth’ forty-two. ith the eastern ede tot RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Richard N Wool- | of the hol to be paid now. therefore, 9, Brovided in dor g in block 60 it the South Ot. Louis subdivision, feet in depth, and being lot 10 in blocks in Thomas } e purposes of said trust. (45) minutes. es forty-five jolk and Robert Baker. trust * sald notes and under the provisions No. 4. A lot in c‘ty block No. 2805 . addition to said city. : : 453 Trustee —— —— 8 MCCLELLAN. ay 3h 8 — . 740 degrees forty. ; wide cd a her R aud 3 23 for sale, Lese mow 3g py 3 aa — 11 l 2 ——— 21-100 — ——— i . — — N — No. 2867 on Fifth 3 — ent, as atoresaid. ve minutes, cast one hundred 1 arles R. Baker. their two certain | bidder, at the east fro t " ughest „Louis subdivision. ’ n front or width and 125 feet : 3 — four (104) feet to the northeast corner in +h 2 trust, one of them dated the twenty-first | tlie city of St. Louis, —— 4 in . 5. A lot in city block No. 2818 on Sixth street, hwy ag be — lot 9 in block 4 in Thomas addi- STEE'SSALE.—Whereas, Alexander Powell line of said Chouteau Mill Tract. the J y of March, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, | hours of 10 o'clock : between the ng 56 feet in front or width in the one part. and * f 7 —＋— for William A. Powell (a minor) aoe western ine of said Mill tract south —— ＋ —2 — * — — — 8 ot the county of 25TH DAY ‘OF FEBRUARY A Ass 8 — ge A N — the other part, and being aeons 5 8 fe Seem many hg of hn Re 0 N N ust, dated May 15, 1874, recorded i ees, west forty-six feet to the place of b ' 7 btw — e of Missouri, In k 20 1 for the purpose of sai: . y eet in depth in the one part and 124 feet : eet in front or width and 125 feet 490, page 506, of the records of St. Louis eit — eing the same property ace 1— by eet Gee recording deeds, at pages 605, 606. 607 and 608; the told, . —— 9.000. The 5 he incumbrances, al] | depth in the other part, and being lot 1 in block 50 — in depth and being lot 8 in block 4 in Thomas addition : county. con y Waecht ge | other dated the seventh d 1 and is at N. E. co the South St. Louis sub to said city . — veal —— bo ae Fiderienes trustee the fol- bak a5 — (is lca wey be = com, Christophel and | dred and seventy-three ana . Hh ty 3 Je An E. C Page avenue, opposite the No. 6. A lot in city block No. 2818 on Sixth street No. 12. Alotin city block No. 2867 on Sixth . and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lauis | records of the R ’ e ot the er's office, in said book 20, : 11 ohn E. Cook. being 30 feet and 10 inche 1 . street, | street. being 36 feet llan ches „ Fe ee. T e of Deeds of the elty nf St, f e eee eee e Saw a, naroscuen, r b. e e . . George W. Bierne’s estate, ji 41 my was made in trust to re roperty stee. other part an ing 134 feet ; ‘ n to said city. 4 section 5, township 45 north, ane . — W. K of | notes in said dee my — payment of certain said Carroll county, State of 1 V depth, being lot 2 in block 50 in a 1 in No. 13. Four lots in city block No. 2868 * § at land being bounded and described as —— — whereas saigGeorge Waechter (or Wachter) tex — One hundred and twenty (120) acres of the a RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, William W subdivision. t. Louis | sylvania avenue, each being 50 feet in * 7 ee . coe ost ene ity ale: of said lot No. 4 — — 4. — been dead for more than ~ Lt — , 28 N — — 21 tebe ae twenty-nine | Plise „ deceased) and Eliza "ala Re. 3 ery ** — oy No. 2 Sixth street respectivel in blek s 8 ing lots 1. 2. 5 and 6 — . dly along the south line of ’ ‘hereas, all of said notes have be ; ‘ ity(120) acres of the west : er, his wife, by their certain deed oft a Sab nches in front or width in the n Thomas addition to said Olive street road 130 feet to a point, t oO and remain unpaid come due | part of the northeast quarter; and nine (9 dated the twentieth day of M : oftrust | one part and 30 feet and6 inches in fr e | city. * — wardly parallel with the east line of auld lot 14 request of the ſegaf * 3 at the | the northwest part of the northeast A- in the-oftice of the Recorder of ey * — the other part and being 144 feet I — No. 14. Two lote in city block No. 2868 on Penn- 2 inch (more or less) ect ursua of note, andin | southeast quarter; three (3 e | county (1 e e then | depth, being! n | sylvaniaavenue, each : 2 ge cc eastwardly 20 130 1 — one acre, — — — a the conditions in said deed of trust, the | the northwest quarter of Fags — = the north end of — pA ye Bid. fey eee Mo., im book 542, | sy Py ot 3 in block 50 in the South St. Louis | width and 137 feet in 3 45 e * porthwardly along the east line of l MONDAY. THE 181 DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1880. | (60) acres of the sud pant of Nh Der- following Sccorthed peal estase Sider inten ont Lae fot in city block No. 2818, on Sixth street, | f eilven in block 6 in 1 Nor rt Of game lot acquired 7 "Charlotte W. ovelock 55 m. vot said day, atthe east . 8 f section thirty-two, township fty-two 1840, and sour ’ to-wit: iat lot. of eal a dalle * donk: one part und 32 feet and 6 Inches in N — N 9. 15. Four lots in city block No. 1287 on Hen “V!!! n.,, . oeg gumer Ce the other vars and being 494 feet in depth, and beng | 186 feet and'd inches im depth. and Delng lots fs ence was made in trust to secure the ns tate at public vendue.to the hishes es- | six and 74-100 acres of the northwest red and fiftv- | seventy-eight beg our in block number (78) | subdivision e South st. Louis | and 9 respectively in n depth, and being lots 6, 7, 8 certain note 11 ure the payment of a : e highest bidder, for cash fifty-el west quarter and Ent: nning on the western ‘ ; ely in block 7,in the Compton Hin ad- — 1 peodeg eek 322 Seed Goscribe A an ad eres, — > — — — — sald | notes and the costs bat 4 — 22 — — 3 I 8 the south- — a —.— 89 nye 47 * —— feet 1 — 3⁰ 5 — — — 44 — —-—¾v. 1 strect, bags go aut wt 5 pton Hill ad therefore. at the request of the legal holder 171 JOSEPH F. IMBS (51), all in range twenty-three (23). YB 232 thence running southwardly along sai — Street, || .ene and 32 feet and 6 inches in fr ped goals FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF RCH os pad — wl —— — L es conditions of said — St. Louis, Mo., Feb Trustee. —— described an — deed of trust date — 2 Carondelet avenue thirty (30) * — W — 7 me part 1 being 165 feet in Sout, ae Calne — 7 the hours of nine o el Rae —— — i j ruary . renty= : t 5 in block 50 in the South St. Lo and five o'clock in th SATURDAY, THE 21TH DAY OF FE re 1. 2880 560 Se, Gere rer ence westwardly and parallel with said line of Ma- | ~~ u . Louis subdivision e afternoo of that day, at the | BRUARY y-three.) Twenty-seven (27) acres off th rion street one hundred and forty (140) f No. 10. A lot in city block No. 2817 Du. east front door of the Court- ho ' ys 0. >| — — north end of the west half (34) of € | alley, thence northwardly and aio eet to an | street, being fiftv-six f on Ninth | Louis. 8 use in the city of St. 1 * t ’ eetin front or State of Missouri, sel esclock p.m hours. be — 2. 2. and five RUSTEE’S SALF.—Default having been made | — aall * . 8 it u Woo Ghee ake woe = — 4 — ry (30) to a nt, ‘thence east- feet iu depth, a1 8 lot lin Lr — be gg highest e 2 — ho e Court- house, in the city of St. I. nt door ot 1 the payment of certain notes describe 2 | range number twenty-th — two (52), of | hundred and f ne of Marion street one No. 11. F i ' * said lien, to gatisty said exe- above real cotate’ at Dahlin ones: gell the | deed of trust dated the 13th day of J rocribed in @ | quarter (J.) of the ty-three (23); also the northeast | ping: ed and forty feet (140) to said point of begin- stet rage ee Oe in city block No. 2817. on Ninth cution and costs. JOHN FINN 2 vendue, tothe highest recorded in the Recorder's offic uly, 1878. and | thirty-two / southeast quarter () of section | n bounded north by let number (3) three, south street, each being 30 feet and 10 inches in fro Sherift Ci Loul ’ : rposes of said trust Office of the City of St Urty-two (32) in township fifty-two (52) of by lot number (5) five .east by Ca — width and 150 feet in depth i BS OF St. Louis.Mo., F ty St. Louis. FREDERICK KLOTSC . Louis and State of Missouri, in book * | number twenty-three (23 of range | and west * rondelet avenue, and 5 pth, and being lots 2,3, 4 Mo., February 10, 1880. 950 Tuos. A. RUSSELL, atto YTSCH, Trustee, 120. which deed of trust conveyed to th n page | ang sixty-five (1 „ commencing one hundred alley. Alsoaplilece or parcel of respectively in block 51 in the South St. Loul a St. . —1 rney for cestui que trust. y e undersigned ve (165) feet from a stone on the we round in Bogy and Sarpy's additio tubdivision. L e, . 1600 (((( %%% ͤ %%é corte | aes, aoe lng f.. mse sa ee ep 1 suid city of St. Leuis and State n | recti 7 ice on in the same dij- . uls, piece or cel of , , n t and 10 inches jn ¢ g ON. - Notice is hereb RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Karl ing seventy-four feet ate of Missouri, contain- ection north 75 deerees and 20 minutes, east sixt ground being part of lot number two (2 bl width and 150 feet in depth, and bei font or | Circuit Court withiwand ereby given that the Theresa, his wife, by their d 4 Staemme and | Gem of — ie 9 front on Walnut street by a feet; thence north 14 degrees 10 minutes, west &: number (3) three, of said addition 2 A . = ock | and 25 respectively In block 51 in ry bar 22, 23.24 | the 30tn day of J and for the eity of St. Louis on Ad day of October, 1871.and — J dated on the fe ame width one hundred and thirty-two feet; thence south till it reaches a point follows, to-wit: Beginni . escribed as | subdivision the th St. Louis 11 y anuary, 1580, in a certain cause ri N 5 iim the Record- feet aid lot being in block 182 and west of the li point sixty feet N ginning at a point on the western , ending in said court, wherein Cha er’s Office of the City of St. Lor is in boo by Walnut street and bounded south e line last mentionea; thence south 14 d line of Carondelet avenue y feet th No. 13. Alot in city block N lemence Faris, John teow ries A. Faris, M. “6, conveyed to John A. Coll . the k 438. page et. north by an alley, east by Brook grees 40 minutes west to the beg! A, Ge= | northeast corner of said | south of the | street, bei ock No. 2817, on Sixth | Euge aris, John F. Carton, Helen A. Carton : following real [d West by Seventh street. Ai ) Ss | Al e beginning 622 feet. ot numbertwo (2), which being 56 feet in front or width, and 150 f ugene H. Benoist. Loul — i estate, situate in the county of St — said eity of St. Lo so a lot of ground in so a certain of the northeast quarter of point is two hundred and seventy feet depth, and being lot 261 1 eetin | Benoist.Leo De 8s A. Benoist, Theodore | ly: Lot numbered eleven hh) of D * 1 Mo., name | ¢ . uls commencing at a point dista southeast quarter of seetion thirty- ' rofthe | northeast corner of eet south of the Loui | u block 51 in the South St. 1 Smet Benoist and Howard A. Benoist , . J. Talbot's heirs’ rom the south side of Market st nt | w rty-two of township er of said dlork number thr uis subdivision. were ex parte petiti 0 nols subdivision of U. S. survey 2030, | 7 ninety feet and , street two hundred and o. 52 of range twenty-three, commenci (3), thence southwardly with — No. 14. A loti z ment t! oners for partition, rendered ud, r 4 1 plat of which AK three hundred — — "feet, whichpe ives the — 8 d —.— section. north 78 de- git odie . line, being the - — . — 57 too gto feet 1 imelies 5 23 a certain tract or — laws — 2 tee —1＋ age an ~ounded as fol : n east corner of t — — ; : on in the sam * » Seventy feet, t n depth, tione . y the peti- Ted * the center of Bonhomme 7 north side of Walnut, rest — 1 — —— on the — — IM — degrees 40 minutes 623 ‘feet — Jel to. the northern boundary 22 4 lot South St. Louis — 41 — lot 1 in block 52 in the block N 42 “of DeWard oy ep were, ae Sie the" wih ‘inet the Ub: rurvey No, Joab | onc sundredand uuiyix feet to au alley. thence | Weve: south Ad degroce 40 nies hart ie lac tuber tro (2) one-hundred anu thy Geet fo Sn | ah tie cg . 3618, on Eighth | More presi desrioe af Pst, Louls, and rth 614° east ö chains to a corner in the ro 80 . dalley eighty feet, th 0 uning, containing in all said all rm Une , 114 nches h front o y described as foll 1 * come ad; uth one hundred and thirty-six fe . thence , nall thirty and one-halt ey seventy feet to a point, thirty feet so width ahd 150 feet in dépth, and be r | mencing at a poin ows, to-wit: com No. 10, from which a sugar maple 38 inches in diam Dexinning, being im e ‘also lot ot ground | Baty F- Blake, Also the south Dart of the ‘weet the northwest comer of said lot umber twow thenee e n ee oo weed Be ‘Laas n " Bireet “intersects “the western lino eter be am- one hundred and five fe west e northern line 5 e Lit c c raat ar St itt to Suc handed aaa yet wheat | Xo, Hs A emt gee Ne, e e e e cue eae > white walnut 12in.in diameter. be a" — nety feet distant from | twenty-three. containing forty-ni the last aforeenié oi ’ ace o ginning; : ant nches infront or width rairie. 145 feet, more or less K. 13% unde; thence N. 2%°, W. 4 32 5 on Wa street, thence westwardly forty-fiv the northwest —— ne (49)acres. Also piece or parcel of ground being the and 150 feet in depth, and being lot 141 section with the weste » to the inter- » : - 2! apie g jnut street. th ve feet est quarter of the northeast quarte same property acquired by th the South St. Lo n block 52 in | the rn line of Michigan avenue ccrmatin pavinet thence NL BOKS. Wo alien | and thirty » thence northwardly one hundred | S¢ction No. 5 intowship nuinbe . r of | of Eugene Mil y the said William Wenger ; - 20nls subdivision. nee southwardly along the w : Se Wuekeve. 19 in. in diameter, ARLE. | chs. 25 lirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on said | twenty-three (23), conta! —— rtifty-one of range —.— — Rd tenbergerand wife by deed dated the No.17. Seven lots in city block No.2816 on Se ee avenue 354 feet 6 inch — — ne of Mich- Nut thence along and near foot of bi rat foot of = ey forty-five feet, thence south parallel with | 80uth rt of the south ng forty acres. Also the 4 n av of ovember, A. D. 1 street, each being feet and 10 inch a Seventh Durand tract, th es to the southern line of 26.56 chs. to buckeye tree,corner omen S. 57° W. ighth street one hundred and thirty-six feet to th — fifty-o 51 west quarter of section five (5), | “24 recorded in the office of the Recorder of | Sidth, and 150 feet in depth, and —— Ls in front ar | southern line of thé —— er along the thence uparavine with the —— 4 albot avenue; lace of beginning, said lot bein in block 189: al * eight (58) 1 range twenty-three (23), * | said 8t. Louis city, in book page 197; 21. 22, 23, 24 and 25 respectivel — lots 15, 18. to the western Un rand tr 127 feet3 inches with Eastern line of lot No. 5 28> E paves 1 — of ground tin sal city of = described in the more or less; all as the same are which conveyance was made in trust to secure the South St. Louis subdi vision’ y in block 5 in the southwardly alo ne of the Little Prairie, thence 7° F. 3.20 cns. 8. e E. 2 32 a4 .40 chs. 8. yuis, commencing at a point on the | seventh, eight 1— deed of trust, dated April the | Panment of certain promissory notes therein 8d — No. 18. A lot in city block N inches toa at ng said last mentioned line 18 feet 3 chs. to corner to lots 5 and 11 on = 13 14 E. 1.31 north dde o Walnut street distant one h 488 2 undred and seventy-three. And sc1ibed; and whereas the principal note has e- | street, being 56 feet i o. 2816 on Seventh | land one set for the northeast corner of the — 75 - said convey due, and remal * become nfrontor width and 150 owned by Charless and La gurvey; thence with said south — 1 line ofsmd | Cred and fifty-nine feet from the west side of Sev un — te Ge 0 ances were made in ains unpaid, there being also de faul deep, and being lot 26 in bl feet | westward] Bourgeois, thence Soace te 28 05 chs. to the Diem ne uundary line 8. | Street, thence north and parallel with sai enth | nens cure the payment of the same indebted. | ‘2¢,P8yment of taxes: now therefore } auitin | Louis subdivision ock 52 in the South St. | feet 91 y and parallel to Rappahannock street 51 taining 43 76-100 acres, an N con- | One hundred and thirty-six feet to an I d street » | to-wit: a certain promisso of the provisions of said deed of A pursuance No. 19. A : nches to a stone corner, thence northwardly — b . : y, thence | made by Charles K ry note of trust, and at the re- 19. lot incitv block N along the eastern 11 4 conveyed by Thos. Talbot, executor, by deetat jn. west forty-four feet, thence south one hundred Baker . Baker and Frances a. | West of the legal holder of said note, I, th street, being 55f No. 2815 on Ninth m. N ne of land formerly owned by mary 14.1869. recorded’ in took 4 by deed of Jan- | thirty-six feet, thence east forty-four f — and dated 1 and delivered to R. . Warner. signed trustee, will on I. theunder- | width and 150 fe ti eetand 10 inches in front or | } m. N. Switzer and nearly parallel to the western Which ConveyANCe chon wean Wook 376. page 247; | point of beginning, being in block 185; aes we Pee | Gate: arch 21,1873, and payable two y „ | THURSDAY, THE .26TH DA 53 In tl et indepth. and being lot 1 In block | PDC Ct the Little Prairie, 55ifeet 7 inch ppa- — + ‘ a : th interest f years from a a Y OF FEBRUARY In the South St. Louis subdiyi hannock street nches to Kapps payment of several promissc st, to secure the | same block 185 jn said city of St. Louis, co. a lot in * a rom maturity at the rate . . No. 20. vision. eet, thence eastwardly along the south- scribed; and whereas said Jotin A. Collet, trustee, | wert side, of hundred and seventy feet from the | {housand’ dollars, the second deed of trust often ee beg oem | hetween PEAY, 4TH DAY OF MAKCH, 1583, 4 * * — cath, to the est agen at public auction, for Will, as such commissioner, expose sald el between the hou ; ° | tour a’ tlerk woe bey ten o*clock in the forenoon and | o*clock p —3 ours ot ten o'clock a. m. and five Assignees’ Noti property pO. se bidder, the above desenbed land and premises to sale at publie auction to the and three o'clock | Ay o*clock in the forenoon | door, on the east front of rnoon, at the Court-house | house, fo tien ie „ door of the court⸗(—— oe cution and costs. with said len, to satisfy said exe- pighest bidder for cash at the east front door of the Dor of the Court- Il! Se gaat, front street, in the city of St. — 1 — ae ourth Kn all o¥ said real . my — — ori. proceed to SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—Notice i 3 f JOHN * UA 11 Nr 7 Th aad, Missouri, proceed to sell the real — * ulis. oceed to sell at public sale to th ssourl, | be necessary, to satisfy sald note and lereof as} that 1. Leonard Matthews s hereby given Sheriff Cit FINN, between th h TH DAY OF F BRUARY,1 ock 1 deecribed. to the highest bidder, — pentane bidder an 3 undivided ome-twentieth e Re aor. 28 of the said trust, at . * of William M. Price, will on . III St. Louis, Mo., February 10 isso. St. Louis, p. m e hours of 10 ns. ' . ’ ots © ash, , for * 0 122 : NAN, purposes of said i *. * which one-f0 Bee _— anes. for cash of property dese “+ Be pe dh yeep ym! a the Tivenlt Court, take conic’ ten N St. Louis ‘ Ts a or 940 370 Special Commissiener GOTTSC ; accepted, to satisf — nuing untila sufficie —— and gon- | discharge from m court a a cts ASSIGN Bt. Loud, Jauary 20, 1890, - | expenses of the tush, ¢ notes SE acken ER said note with the luterest accrued. erco having made full Administration sp the canes cette, | are G., Tubolake & Bro.—The creditors of sald estate | Lee nareby siven We une undersigned, 58 . , ee nec and ex LEON J * de ereigned reby given e unders 1 1 ö ih) penses of executing this trust. | Martin 4 r 1 WS, Assignee, cent 1 a Fe nowy dividend of ste ae 12 in the matter aforesald, is now ready to ‘*“ a,» Zune 1 bi 4, Faube ob, al or Assignee, . e yx. estate. a final dividend of eight ver cent on claims allowed. 1 word, sn 9b oot 0 D. GOLDMAN, N may con . ony office, 513 Waluut streets . ie * a ’ luk e * 1s. 9 4 2 RED, WISLIZENUS, Aae. . — f — > " 24 — e ine. : * 5 . * ; * * — 2 “i as Pi Dyk 1 : . vn 7 : 4 * 2 Or oe . . . — . 1 * 0 * F sli Ve oa , 8 WN e ae, | wi * n “ fe oS RK 8 N 1 8 r eee eee e * a e * 8 —̃ä ' Sheriffs r e a — „* A and Julia Farrelly. his u of an order of sale shority One Circuit Court of the above entitied cause, @ lw on eTURDAY. THE 218T U 1880 th dee clock in the afternoon ¢ dder, e 0 , situated in the city of uri, to-wit: A lot of E number 2,948, and ma t attached to and made a Ff front of 22 feet 4. Einig et. 70 feet wide. by Main u width of 74 feet 6% tract of = cis Lebeau to A. k. Bou eet 1 — ane of Weneas atreet by a line passing th wardly y She first an {tien wall oft , —— street, and distant 22 and Parallel to the north line wide. Sheriff U st. Lonts. January 27. 188 HERIFF'S SALE.—BY 8 il execution Issu¢ Clerk of the ros Court — e tothe Febcuary te 12 1 9 the relation 4 to the use ei lector of the city of St. I plaintiff,and Sophi and Frank J. Cap Sophia M. Capitaine, are d vo Situated ju the city of St. gourt, and this action fs founded, and tion as follows, to-wit: A lo four hundred and twenty, be or width on Eighth street, hundred and twenty-seven 10 situate in the Mills Tract a pounded on the north by Laughlin, on the east by the real estate of aue Chena hth street; and! will, o THURSDAY, THE 20 5 between the hours of nine and five o clock in the after east front door of the Court Louis: State of Missouri, 9€ cash, to the highest bidd property, charged with sak e<ution and costs. St. Louls, Mo., January special execution issueg Clerk of the Circuit Court a turnabie to the February and to me directed, where at the relation andto the blatt, Collector of the city ¢ ot Missouri, .s_plaintit? is defendant, I have seized the following descrid the city of St. Louls and 8 ed with the lien of tax bill founded, and described 1 lows, to-wit: Let No. 37, said lot being in city blo Louis. fronting 25 feet on and 7 inches deep, and I THURSDAY, THE 26TH 188 between the hours of nine and five o’clock inthe afte east front door of the Court Louis, State of Missouri, s cash, to the highest bidder, erty. charged with said lien and costs. St. Louls, Mo., January HERIFF’'S SALE—By vi lal execution issued fro the Circuit Court atthe Cit to the February term. 1880 directed, wherein the Sta. lation and to the use of My tor of the city of St. Louls is plaintiff, and Mary A. I James G. Doyle, Frederic ler and Aug. Gehner are q upon and seized the follow situate in the city of St. souri, and charged with tl this action is founded, an tion as follows, to-wit: Lots No. 2 and 3, block to the cit of st. Louls. feet on Winnevago street 0 feet. And I will. on THURSDAY, THE 21 8 SALE .—By btween the hours of nin ind five o'clock inthe aft east front door of the Cou Louis. State of Missouri, cash, to the highest bk Pp rty, charged with sa cution aud costs. St. Louis. Mo., Januarv HERIFF’S SALE.—B special execution iss Clerk of the Cireult Co returnable to the Febr court. and to me directe souri, at the relationand Diatt, Collector of the Cl of Missouri, is plaintiff. 3 A. Beauvais, Julia Beat Beauvais. Elizabeth Ale: Amanda Beauvals, Louls Beauvals. deceased, are upon and seized the follo situated in the city of St. and 22 with the lie m tion is founded, and de follow s, to-wit: 1. AQlot lu city feet 11 inches on Thi inches deep. bounded m Beauvais. deceased, cary south by land of Butler, 2. A lotin efty block 2& es on Third street by 147 ed north by land of Mi Sell. south by land of es ceased. west by Third str And I will on THURSDAY. THE 263 between the hours of ng and five o'clock in the ag ast front door of the (‘or Louis, State of Missourt cash. to the highest 1 property. charged withé cution and costs. St. Louis, Mo., Janus HERIFF’S SALE. - J & special execution! Clerk of the Circult Coa returnable tothe Febru Court, and to me directe souri, at the relation aud enublatt. Collector of the State of Missouri. is pla Mary Agnes Coons, Wa Coons, sarah W. Coons, and James C. Baird ares upon and seized the folk situated in the city of St Gurt. and charge« with th's action is founded, @ tion as follaws, to-wit: tract containing (2 30-1 dredths of an acre. boun — . 1 po by the cit street, and west ly Cal THURSDAY, THE 204 between the hours of nis and five o’clock in thea east front door of the Cx Amis, State of Missour! eush, to the highest blk rty, charged with Cution and cosgs. St. Leuls. Mo. Janus —— HERIFF’S SALE.— 8 Special execution erk of the Cireult 6 returnable to the Febr ~ tome directed, wi 8 the relation and tot — lector of the City of — ls plaintiff, and } Wold, Huntington Sm . are detendan by me the following iM the city of St. Le 3 — * the len. 4 vad, 4 ows. tet aa describ tert. 1.8. Lot A. bi 8 * * oek No. . Al lot being in 1-12 feet on Gravol from 49 2-12 fect to . Lot No. 13. blank 188.7 of St. Louis, ® 15 0. fronting 25 feet 5 fect deep. Lins Part of bloek No. “Pe 13 to the eity of St. na tet the other » rth. bennded vast DR Durand Tract, and A (ORSAY ux 2 «tween the hours — five o'clock lu no 1 „t frent door of the ¢ ' ca sage of Mh wou — = 2 higne at Ion aad costs. _ as 4 I. Leute, Mo., Jan * 9 . ‘ * ‘he * ‘ * » +. * 4 a 1 =e. * ty * * q * * 5 1
Page 7
ure, in the city or lat public le abe — sa JOUN FIN ff City St. Coals. ; Sa vnn ———ʃñ᷑᷑-ñ-˖ and auth ‘om the ee or ne ~ of S. to-wit: =o 14, on Penrose th, and 130 feet in „ subdivision addj. 2414 On A in frontor wilthie « inches in front or £131 feet in de Lawless subdivis- „ 2414, on Penrose ‘8 i front or width inches in front ‘ing 130 feet and “nas lot 10 inthe =e 2 on Angel „iath, and 130 fox | 19 in the Lawless. s Lots 12 % u the Law) 4. ‘Oo. 2414, on Pen. in front og width | known as 8 2, „in the Lawless LARCH, 1880, uin the forenooy Mit day, at the east e city of st. Louis, ‘tion, for cash, to 1 — property, ud execution an JOUN FINN, a City St. Lonis, 0. 980 — — — ͥ — nd authority of a the office of the y of St. Louls, re- said court, and to Missouri, at the osenblatt, collece ate of Missouri, stee of the estate John J. Menges, fr. trustee, Louis Nathan D. Allen | and seized the ated in the eit and charged with ‘tion is founded, follows, to-wit: n Seventh street, 40 feet in depth, 8 addition to said 51. on Seven, h hand 140 3 lu Thomas ad 51. on Pennsyl- or width and 1 ‘k 6 in Thomas 51 on Pen l- or widthand ‘6 in Th on Sixth st width and tk 5 in Thomas on Sixth street, 25 feet in depth mas addition to Seventh street, 25 feet in depth addition to said | Seventh street Width and 1 k5 in Thomas. on Fifth street width and 123 k,4 in Thomas 2867 on Fifth | and 125 fect 1 Thomas addi- 2867 en Sixth and 125 feet homas addition 267 on Sixth } front or width in block 4 in S68 on dition to said 2868 on Penn- ‘t in front or ‘lots 3 and 4 dition to said / 287 on Hen- itor width and ng lots 6, 7, 8 npton Hill ad- + ta, * ie ok we wee ome oes N a 7 — 25 4 . 4 7 . — re, — ‘> 5 . 7 _ or, * wre a * * ae 7 4 5 . vw PM . 5 1 : ,* — * : ~~ 1 8 9 1 7 N * 3332 5 . ao Mig 1 / » ri ated * * | . 4 * * * * 2 e . ee é . * 70 5 R „ * 5 * we ‘ aes ; ö 2 : * * * ~~ 1 * f 4 , 0 1 5 * 5 - a 8 + e , * de : : 0 5 n n 5 5 ee 5 . N 7 & fs : : ; 1 14, 0 . 1 38 ° * — | r — 171 — « — > — LEGAL. ——— ————— — — —— — -— re — — . s SALE IN PARTITION.—Matthew HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of and Jennie Ward, his wife, vs. Edward Far- an execution — from the office of” the ulia Farrelly. his wife. g + and au- Clerk of the it at the City of St. Louis, VE ota bg Pet ho ie 1 4 o me 5 vor xan 0 — entitled cause, dated January the 24th, | Thos. and Henry L. Wheren,. and n the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and Fee elocl in the afternoon of that day. og as post doer of the Court-bouse. tn ioe of St. Louis. Missouri, god State bidder, the ng described in the city of St. Louis, and State of lot l situated in city 948, and ed to be sold upon the said report, con- s On the east line of porth by a line passing pron wal of the first sa and parallel to the north line of, Kansas street,50 aes + JOHN FINN Sheriff of the City ot dt. Louis. gt. Lonts, January 27, 1880. 46B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a specail execution issued from the office of the Cerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- mrnable to the Febcuary term, 1880. of said court, tome directed. wherein e State of Missouri, st the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Lauts, in the State of Mis- suri, is plaintiff,and So hia M. Capitaine and A. H. Schnelle and Frank J. Capitaine, husband of said sophia M. Capitaine, are defendants, I have levied bm and seized the following described real estate, situated lu the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- sourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which thisaction Is founded, and described in sald execu- don as follows, to-wit: Alot in city block No. (420) four hundred and twenty, being twenty feet in front or width on Eighth street, and running back one hundred and twenty-seven feet in depth, and being situate in the Mills Tract addition to said city, being pounded on the north by the real estate of one O'Laughiin, on the east by an alley, on the south by the real estate of one Chenot, aud on the west by Eighth street; and I will, on 4 THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ust front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satis. l cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. 2 St. Louls, Mo., January 29. 1880. 8 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the February term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Ellis ©. Graham ‘ys defendant, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and * ed with the lien ot tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol- jows, to-wit: Let No. 37. block 1 city commons suid lot being in city block 2574 ofthe city of St. Louls. fronting 25 feet on Kansas street, by 124 feet and 7 inches deep, and [ will on N THURSDAY, THE en OF FEBRUARY, 8850. between the hours Prine o*clock in the forenoon and ive o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the cast front door of the Court-house, in the my of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- ety. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution wi costs. J HN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. K. Louls, Mo., January 29, 1880. 87 — HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a spe- cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Clreuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable tothe February term, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collee- tur t the city of St. Louls, inthe State of Missouri, plaintiff, and Mary A. Doyle. Nathaniel Dryden, James G. Doyle, Frederick A. Fathman, Joseph Mil- rand Aug. Gehner are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: Lots No. 2 and 3. block No. 3, Philiips’ Addition othe city of st. Louis. id lots fronting each 25 feet on Winnevago street Sy u depth each of 122 10-12 feet. And I will. on by THURSDAY, THE * DA’ OF FEBRUARY, * Gwen the hours ot nine o’clock inthe forenoon ad tive o clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with sald lien, to satisfy sald eze- cutiou aud costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. kt. Louls. Mo., Januarv 29. 1880. 828 — QHERIPF'S SALE.—Bvy virtue and authority of a W special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of St. Louls, | returnable to the February Term. 1880. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- Gurt, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt., Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Mary ©. Beauvais, Julia A. Beanvals, Julia Beauvais, Ida Beauvais, Leigh Beauvais. Elizabeth Alexander, R. N. Alexander, Amanda Beauvais, Loulk V. Beauvais: heirs of Rene Beauvais, deceased, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the elty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which this tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wlt: J. A giot in citv block 2835, fronting 44 fect 11 inches on Third street by 147 feet 11 nehes decp. bounded north by landof estate of R. Keauvais., deceased, cast by land of Mavhue et ul., uth by land of Butler, west by Third sireet. 2. Alt in efty block 2835, fronting 51 feet 11 iInch- eson Third street by 147 feet 11 Juches deep, bound- el north by land of Matthews, cast by land of 6. Sell. south by land of estate of Rene Beauvais, de- ceased, west by Third street. And IT willon THURSDAY, THE wos al OF FEBRUARY, 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-louse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for ‘ash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said licn, to satisfy said excc- ‘ution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29. 1880. 81 SHERIFF’S SALE.—By vjrtue and authority of a special execution issu®d from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, reiurnable tothe February Term, 1889, of said Court, and to me directed,wherein the State of Mis- Our, at the relation aud to the use of Myer A. Rose enbdlatt. Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Drusilla Coons. Mary Agnes Coons, Walter TP. Coons, Ida May (Coons. Sarah W. Coons, Warren Coons, T. J. Rowe und dames C. Baird are defendants. I have levied hpon and seized the following described real estate, ‘iitated in the eliy of St. Louls aniState of Mis- url, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which th's action is founded, and described in sald execu- don as follaws, to-wit: A lot in the Chouteau Mill tract containing (2 30-109) two and thirty one-hun- (redths of an acre. bounded north by the Manches- ler Road, east by the city limits, south by Coons street, and west by Cabanne street; and I will on THI RSDAY, THE sad | od UF FEBRUARY, between the hours of mine o'clock in the forenoon “nd five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the “ast front door of the Court-hogse, in the city of St. “lis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for Ach, tothe highest bidder, the above described Property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- tition and cos. JOHN FINN, “ Sheri ff City St. Louis. 1 Leuls, Mo, January 29. 1880. 72B — — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa Cer heclal execution issued from the office of the — of the Clreuit Court at the City of St. Louis, . lurnable to the February term, 1880. of said court, * „ine directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ihe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, — lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- — is plaintiff, and Nathan D. Alleu, Wm. . Gris- — . Huntington Smith and Wm. D. Griswold, les are defendants, I have levied upon and ie the following described real estate, Atunt- — in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and ‘stor ‘ with the licn of tax ofl) on which this action lows. tects aud described in said execution as fol- „ Tow . it. Lot No, 52, block No. 34 Union Addition to 1071-7, of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. dene rontin feet om Dodler street, and having a epth of 105 . 2 fevt. *. Lot No. 53 of said block. addition and city * uns 25 feet on Dodier street by a depth of et —— LOLA, block No. 16. third subdivision of Lami 445 t. said lot being in city block No. 1997, fronting of 11.2 feet on Gravols Road, by an irregular depth rom 2a 2-12 fect to 31 4-12 feet. ihe Lot No. 18. black No. 2 of the 82 Commons of 14 0 ty of St. Louis, said jot being in city block No. 1230 1 25 feet on Pennsylvanta avenue by Let deen, an Part of block No. 16, Labadie and Lynch's ad- „te the elty of St. Louis, being 25 feet one way 135 feet the other, running to a point at the wyhe bounded cast by Pennsvivania nvenue, south Durand Tract, and west by laud of Kelly. Ana 1 will on THE sad fo DAY OF FEBRUARY, THURSDAY, * — * uthe hours ot nine o'clock in the forenoon — M eck In * afternoon of that day, at the — front door of the Court-house, in. the elty of St. gy “tate of Mi url. sell at public auction. for ' to the hignest bidder, the abaye described Laabertr. charged with said lien, to satisfy sald execu- ‘h aod costs, OHN FINN Shertt# City St. Louls, Bt. Louts, Mo., Jauuary 29, 1580. suid exe- n and seized 1 5 lot o reel of groun incity Fiber Ns, 1855 3658 aud 2818 said city of St. nba eee Missouri: and I will. on SAT AY, aad} DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forencon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for „to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, clahn. estate and property of the above named 82 ot. in. and A. — — described proper - „to satisfy execution costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonis. Mo., February 4. 1980. 540 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue end authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term. 1880, of said court. and to me dire „wherein Daniel Cavenaugh is piaintif?f and Michael Ki-ealy, James J. Monks and theunknown heirs of Mahlor Weber are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the follow described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Part of lot No. 1. in block No. 1065 of the city of St. Louis, being formerly block No. 44 of Unton addition, said lot having a front of 20 feet on North Market street, by a depth of 111 feet. bounded north by alley, east by Tumm., south by North Market street and west by With; and I will on SATURDAY,THE 21ST DA\ OF FEBRUARY, 1880, between the hours ot nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that city 2 2 east front door of the Court- house. in the ci Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above desoribed “7° charged with lien of special tax bill, to sat- [ety sai execution and costs. JOHN rine, 8. Sheriff City St. Lou St. Louts, Me., January 28. 1880 47 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authorit ot an execution issued pe the office of the Clerk of ppea the St.Louis Court of A Is, at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the March Term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed, in tavor of John G. Heinrichs, for the use of Ed. L. Gottschalk. assignee.and against Carondelet Gymnastic Society of St. Louis, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the said Carondelet Gymuastic Society in and to the foilowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain two-story brick building known as Turners’ Hall. and situated are a lot of ground on the north- east corner of Fourth aud Taylor streets, and being in block No. 73. Eller's survey, city block No. 3038, ana havinga front of 100 feet on Fourth street, b a depth of 137 feet 11 inches on Taylor street, an being in South St. Louis, formerly CSrondelet, and will, on 0 ATURDAY,. THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 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. Louis, Stare 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 Carondelet Gymnastic Society of St. Louls of in * to —5 e described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., February 4, 1880. 55C HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term. 1580, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State ef Misseuri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Sarah I. Clinger is de- fendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ang charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 36. block 2. Easton's addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being a part of city blosk 1984 W. fronting on Division street 28 fect 5 inches, and having a depth of 108 fect and 6 inches, and I will on THURSWVAY, THE r OF FEBRUARY, petween the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 5 o clock in the after soon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Stute of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highess bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien. to satisfy said execution and costs. 5 1 JOHN FINN, Shertff City St. Louls. S. Louis. Mo., January 24, 1880. 86 * HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls. re- turnable to the February term, 1880, of said court, andtome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missonri. is plaintiff, and Richard Castello.a minor, by Charles H. Chapin. his guardian ad litem, are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis, aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fellows, to-wit: Lots 12. 13 and 14, each in City Block 1282. block 1 «cf Compton Hill addition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Park avenue, by adepth or leugth of 128 feet and 9 inches: and I will. on THURSDAY, THE * DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court- house. inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for ens, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. 833 HERIFF’s SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the Februa Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Henry B. Belt, Margaret Belt, his wife, Richard H. Spencer, ad- ministrator of the estate of Charles C. Whittelsey, deceased, John G. Priest, trustce, James C. Ed- wards and Eben Richards are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lonis, and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number one. Three lots in city block number 1597, on Fairview avenue, each being 100 feet in front or width and 175 feet in depth. and being known as lots 1. 2 and 3 respectively in block No. 4 of Hunt's ad- dition to said city. | Number two. Three lots in city block number 1597, on McDonald avenue, each being 100 feet in front or width and 175 feet in depth and being known as lots 4. 5and 6 respectively. in block No. 4 of Hunt's ad- dition to said city; andi an en . THURSDAY, SINE ot DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the aftecnoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said licen, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. 84bB HERIFF’S SALEIN PARTITION.—Ann Pender vs. Mary E. Kelly, James P. Keily, her husband, and Eliza R. Pender and Alice A. Pender.—-By virtue and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk office of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Lé@uis, Missouri. in the above entitled Sause, dated January 12, 1880. I will. on TUESDAY. THE 17TH DAT OF FEBRUARY, 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. Louis and State of Missouri. sell ut public auetion to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-wit, situated in the citr of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: 1st. Lot No. 10in block No, sixteen hundredand seventy- seven of the city of St. Louis, according to plat recorded at page 20 of plat book No. 5 in the Recorder's office of said city of St. Louis. which said parcel of ground contains 25 feet in width fronting on Biddle street by ninety feet, moreor less, in depth, of that width, and is bounded ,orthwardly by an ulley ten feet in width, eastwardly by lot number 11. southwardly by Biddle street. and westwardly by a line two hundred and seventy-two feet wostunnaly and parallel with the western line of Nincteent street, 8 to the ine of said street as repre- sented on eaid plat and established by ordiaance No. 4032 of the «ity of St. Louis. Second. And also of the following real estate situated in said city of St. Louis and in block No. 353 of said city, to-wit: A certain lot of ground fronting forty-eight feet on the east line of Eleventh street, by seventy fect deep toa ten-footalley, and boudded west by Eleventh street, south by alot now or formerly owned by _ Harvey, east by an alley, aud north by alot of Mary L. Tyler, and being a portion_of the premises conveyed by Harvey to William H. Cupp, by deed dated June 26, 1858, and recorded inthe Recorder's office of said city of St. Louis. in book 170, e82. Third. And also seized and in session of a certain leaschold interest. commencing on the 23d day of March, 1869, and running for a term of twenty years, in the following real estate. lyingin said city of St. Louis. and being part of lot 151, in block 32s, of the city of St. Lonis, and bounded as follows, to-wits Beginning at a point inthe west line of Broadway street twenty-five feet south of North Market street, and running thence southwardly along said west line of Broadway twenty feet, thence at right angles westwardly one hundred and forty feettoan alley, thence northwardly N said alley forty-five feet 40 North Market strect. thence eastwardlv along said street thirty-tive feet and six inches, thence at right angles southwardly twenty-five fect, and thence eastwardly one hundred and four feet and six inches to the beginuing; and upon the following terms to- wit: One-third cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal payments of one andtwo years said day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deeds of trust on the property sold, and notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per 185 ener pala. Sneritt St. Louis. Mo. January 21. 1880. 914 2 ö : ‘ é. Fi és N 1 ö LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtae and authority of 2 special execution issued Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of returnable to the February Term. 1880. o Court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- e a 4 17 a e ,@nd Frank 15 ed upon and seized Fe . it . arged w l „on w this action is founded, atid n of tax b described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Alot in city block No. 821 south, fronting 37 feet 11 inches on Second Carondelet avenue. by 286 5-12 feet deep, bounded north by land of Wegman, east by alley, south by lant of Zeller, west by Second Ca- rondelet avenue: and [ will, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the nours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, charged with said lien, to satiety said execu- tion and costs. Hn FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. . St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. 79B HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returna ble to the February term,1880,of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of ¥ ‘ at the relation and to the use of Myer A Rosenblatt. — of the city of St. Louls, in the State of ssouri, is plain and Joseph Bumbury, Sarah L. Lanham, Philip S. Lanhain, Ellen McKuight,and James H. Brooks, are defendants,I have levied upon and seized the followinz described real estate, situ- ated in the ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is fourded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 11. block 2, Mills’ addition to the city of 8t. Louis, said iot being vart of city block 945. having a front on Market street of 25 feet and a depth of feet; and I will, on K THURSDAY, THE ** DAY OF FEBRUARY, 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 citv oi St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutfon and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts. St. Louls, Mo., January 29, 1880. 805 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the city of St. Louis, returpavle to the February term, 1 , of said court, and to be directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louts, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Virginia Bissell, George R. Bissell and Robert A. Barnes are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following desccibed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis. aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said executiou as follows, to-wit: A lot lying partly in survey No. 658, an, partly in survey No. 31, said lot fronting on Grand avenue and containing one and 34-100 acres. bounded north by Grand avenue, east by land of Allen, and south and west by land of Bis- sell: and I wiil, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,.1880, between the hours of d o' clock in the forenoon aud 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east frout doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to sgtisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29. 1880. 75B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable to the February term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the citv of St. Louis. in the State ssouri. is plaintiff, and Henrv Beptrup is defendant. I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and described in said execution as fol'ows,to-wit: Lots numbered 9and 10 in block No. 1137 of said city of St. Louis and in block No. 19 of the Hebert tract. said lot No. 9 con- taining 50 feet front on Davis street, by a depth run- ning toa point ot 68 feet, and said lot No. 10 front- ing 27 fectonthe alley in said block and running to a point, having a length of 38 feet on east side, and one of 46 feet on the west side; and I will on THURSDAY. THE ons tual OF FEBRUARY, 880. between the hours of 9 o’ciock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exécution and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1820. 918 HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special exccution issued from theofttice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term. 1880. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. aud Martha Denny, Wi. T. F Denny. Samuel J. Wilkinson. Bern .rd Werner, John S. Cavender are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the followimg described reai estate. situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the len of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 26. block No. 1, S. F. Smith’s ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, city block No. 1733. fronting 25 feet on Laclede avenue by 92 8-12 deep:;and I will. on THURSDAY, THE ä OF FEBRUARY, 8 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o clock inthe afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the ab ve described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29. 1880. 76B QHERIFP'S SALE.—By virtue and anthority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February Term, 1880. of said Court, and to me directed, whereinthe State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Msssouri, is plaintiff, and Edward Canalan, William A. Sedgewick and William C. Jamison are defendants, I have levied uponand seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charge@with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots Nos. 11, 12. 13 and 14. block number 8, Page’s second addition to the city of St. Louis, city block 1878, each of said lots fronting 25 feeton Parsons street, and having a depth of 120 feet each; and I will. on THURSDAY, THE ae DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. 5 JOUN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., January 29, 1880. 74B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1880. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Magdalena Bellew, wife of T. I’. Bellew. 7. F. Bellew and John . Brady, Thomas T. — Mary G. Brady and Jo- hannah Brady. minors, by their guardian ad litem, Christian Koerner. Bernard Koper. cestul que trust, and Eberhard Deuper. trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot ju city block No. 1282, on Park ave- nue. being 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet ane 9 inches in depth, and being known as lot 5 in block 1. of the Compton Hill adattion to said city. No. 2. A lot incity block No. 1282, on Park ave- nue, being 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet and 9 inches in depth, and being known as lot 6 in black 1 of the Compton Hil! addition to said city. No. 3. A lot in city block No. 1282, on Park ave- nue, being 25 feet in front or width, and 128 fect and D inches in depth, and being known as lot 7 In block ] of the Compton Hill addition to said city. And I will, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, | between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cashe to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution ard costs. i JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo.. January 29. 1880. 9a ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority efa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February Term. 1880, of said court and tome directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri,at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and William R. Busch is de- fendant. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lous and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and describ- edin said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 21, block 8, Page's 3d western addition to the city of st. Louis, being part of city block 1863. having a front on Cozzens street of 158 fect and a depth upon side of “7 feet 5 inches and being triangular in form; and will on ; a THURSDAY, THE aor DAY OF FEBRUARY, 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. : Louis state of Missouri. sell at publiie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described rty. e with en, to satisfy said exe - Pp — ss 5 Sheriff Clty St. Lonis, St. Louls, Mo January 29. 1880. 898 from the office of the LEGAL. | LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. 49 1 Sheriffs Sales. ‘ — . SALE. —By virtue HERITT 'S SALE. - By virtue and authority of a of the Circuit C — — a Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city e Apri 5 sai returnable tothe April Term — — » wherein State of Missourt. at the rela- | and to me directed. wherein the tate tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosen Goll at the relation and to the use of Myer A. of the citv of St. in the State Mi-souri, | Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the Stute is plaintiff, and Martha Goodfellow, John T. Good- | Mi is Taintist, agai fellow, A. L. O. Schueler and Benjamin F. Webster | Carlin, James it. Britton and 4. Lb. are defendants, I have levied upon and setzed the | and eophile Papin, the e le sovowing dese d te. situated in the ci the following descri real estate, situated in the of St. Louis and State uri, charged wi city of St. Leuis and State of Missouri, and charged — — — A * 8 1— 4 22 is n. wi eo Mee I. tax bill on which this action is found- ws, : and desc Ist. Lot No. 58, Goodfellow place, an addition to | wit: ee hee Wise fronti fee. on Juniatta avenue by 217 feet deep. sg of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell at public — ter cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriti City St. Louls. St. Louls, Mo., Febrnary 5, 1880. * 880 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue ana anthority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the cityof St. uns. re- turnable to the — Term, 1880. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. itoseublatt, Col- leetor of the city of St. Leuis, in the State of Mis- oui. is plaintiff. and Aegidius or Egidius H. Hel- denthal. ulis Keber and Jacob Auer are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charzed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 8 in block No. 6, Durand tract, fronting 25 feet on Sophia street by 122 feet and 10 inches deep, being part of city black 1418 south. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. Sr. Louis, ., February 5, 1880. 69C HERIFF’S SAL™.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff, and Mortimer Doyle is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot ifmbered 7, in block No. 3222 of said city, and in Peter R. Kenrich’s subdivision of block No. 72. of survey No. 3 of the former town of Carondelet, said lot containing 50 feet on Marceau street bya depth of 410 feet on the west, and 426 onthe east side. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, 58 ee exe- cution and costs. 4 Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. 630 HERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court! at the city of St. J,ouis, returnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me Girected, wberein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Matilda Gragg and Nathan D. Allen are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ac- tion is founded.and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots No. 88 and 89, block No. 67, survey No. 3. each of said lots fronting 25 feet on Davis street, and having a depth of 125 feet each. And I will, om TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880. between the hours of Y o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afterncon of thatdav, at the east front ¢oor of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidden the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. — 370 HERIFF “YS SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court. und to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- Gurt, is plaintiff, and Abbie Kearney and Frank Kearney, her husband, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and charged with the lien ef tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said exe- cution as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered 11. in block No. 1. of Benoist’s subdivision of block 475 of said city, said lot contain- ing 25 feet front on Fourteenth street by a depth of 100 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forencon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said licn, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sherif@ City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., February 5, 1880. 710 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and autboritv ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, returnable to tae April term, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, where- in the State of Missouri. atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and William A. Allen is defendant. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, sit- uated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, toewit: The north part of lot No. 3, block 6, Brvan's Addi- tion to the city of St. Louis, said lot being part ot city block 2.466 Of said citv, fronting on Third street. 26 feet. by 110 feet deep. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o™vlock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ecitvof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., February 5, 1880. 61c HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Florence M. Dickey is defend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missour!, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 24 in MeNeill and Hart’s addition to the said city of St. Louis, said lot also being in city block 1403, and fronting on Gravois road 32% feet by a de — 7 „ nd Iv on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH. 1880, between the hours of nine o cloek in tne forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Conr.-house in the eſty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed an + mag bk charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutionand costs. N FINN, JOH Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880. 840 HERIFF’'S SALE. — By virtue and authhority of a K specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, ro- turnable to the April term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff, and Ellen Davis, George W. Davis.her husband, and William C. Jamisen, her trustee. The Charter Oak Life Imsurance company, and R. Thomas are defendants, I bave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of pt. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Part of lot 16, in Peter Lindell’s second addition, containing 20 8-12 feet fronton Lindell avenne,by @ depth of 217 feet running to Gorden street, the east- ern line of said lot being 144 6-12 feet measured along Lindell avenue. westof the western line of Cabanne street, and the same is bounded north by Gordon street. east by Capen, south by Lindell avenue, and west by Dameron. And I w lon TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the East front door of the Court-house, in thelity of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property s charged with said lien, te satisfy said execution an * bent G Nl e St. Louls, Mo., Feb. 5, 1880. 650 ~ rty, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald eve- of | front on Water street by a depth of 138 3- Of the former town of Carond Lot numbered 52 in block No. 75 of survev No. 3 e'et, and in vlock No. St. Louis, contain 25 feet feet. TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY o i N 5 F MARCA, 1880, bet@een the hours of nine o’cleck in the turenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the court-howse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe- cution and costs. Sheritt City St. Loul St. Louis. Mo., February 5. 1890. re 620. SHERIFF'S SALE,.—By virtue aud authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, ro- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and w the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. col- lector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and George Moxe is defendant. I have levied upen and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, On whieh this action founded, and described in said ¢xecution as follows, te-wit: Lot No. 20, block No. 11, Durand tract, said lot being part of city block No. 1423 south, fronting 25 feet on lowa street by 122 feet deep. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of Louis. State of Missouri, sell at pubjie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro. perty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo. ,February 5, 1880. 750 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, col- lector of thecity of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl is plaintiff, and Herbert L. Ford, Charles B. Holmes. cestui que trust, and Henry M. Noel, trus- tec, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the llen of tax bill, on which this action ig founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Number one. A lot or Ford avenue, being 60 feet in front or width and 145 feet in depth, and being lot 44 in block 3 in the Page avenue subdivision. Number two. Eighteen lots on Vernon avenue, each being 50 feet in front or width and 145 Het in depth, and cy lots 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19. 20 and 21, respective- ly, in block 3 of the Page avenue subdlviston. Number three. A lot on Ford avenue, being 52 and Z und ½ inehes in front or width and 145 feetin depth, and being lot 23 in block 3 in the Page avenue subdivision. ö Number four. Seventeen lots on Ford avenue, each being 50 feet in front or width and 145 feet in depth and being lots 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 87, 88. 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43, respectively, in block 3 in the Page avenue subdivision. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon und five o’clock in the afternoon of that = at the ty city of east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. — Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880, 600 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State ef Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is Ylain- tiffand Malashi Kelly is defendant. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis aud State of Mis- souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as follows, te-wit: 1. Lot No. 51, Shreve’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot frenting on Florissant avenue and con- taining one acre. 2. Lot No. 52 of said addition, fronting on Floris- ant ayenue, containing one acre, 3. 1 ot No. 53 of said addition, fronting on Floris- ant avenue, containing one acre. And I will, on. TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of niue o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. February 5, 1880. 30 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virt and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the cityof St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Dennis B. Kelly, Ed- ward Kelly, Charles W. Kelly, John B. Kelly, Sarah A. Boyle. wife of John J. Boyle, John J. Boyle, M. Leuise Repplier, Wife of H. P. Rep- plier, and H. P. Repplier are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and describdéd in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in city block number 502 on Pine street, being 25 feet in front or width and 109 feet and 4 inches in depth, and being lot 19 in Lucas and Hunt’s Addi- tion to said city. And I will, on 1 TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880. 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. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at vublic auction, for cash, to the highe.t bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- mth. nd costs. cution a c JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., February 5, 1880. 740 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued froin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louls, returnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use cf Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jonn Idler and Nathan D. Allen are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describea real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action 18 founded, and described in said execution as follows, ws, to-wit: yr No. 18, block 4, Lane’s subdivision of Lami tract, gud lot fronting 25 feet on James street by 129 feet and 2 eee and being in city block 1965. And Iw on TUKSDAY. THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenooa and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1850. 720 RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of 4 & execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Ellen Cutrer Harrell and T. DD. Harrell are defendants, I have tevied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described In said execution as * -wit: 7 Let No. 5, block 3, Duhnica addition to the city of St. Louis. fronting 50 feet on Dunnica street, 7 eet deep. by cast half of Lot No. 3, block 3, same addition, fronting 25 feet on Duunica street by 163 feet deep. i ast half of lot No. 25. block 3, same addition, pontine 25 feet on Chippeway street by 163 feet OEP sot Ko. 28. block 3. sald addition, fronting 50 fect on Chippe way street bx 163 feet de ep. West half of lots No. 10 and 11, Block 10. of said : 1 addition. fronting wy 4 fect Sinches on Dunalca street J 4 la d th. * d No. 19. hock 1. Fy we ro fronting 1 n Gravois Road bx eet deep. 50% ehe west halt of lot No. 20, Block 10, of said addition, fronting 25 feet on Gravols Road by 140 * 1. N. 48. block 71, city commons, fronting 23 feet on Keokuk street by 125 fect deep. Lot No. 46. block 71, city commons, fronting 25 feet on Keokuk street by 12 feet deep. 10. Lot No. 6, block 71. city commons, fronting 26 2-12 feet on Grand avenue by 185 10-12 feet ecp. AMCESDAY. THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880. of nine o'clock in the forenoon S afternoon of that day, 5 the east front door of the Court- house in the — ui, Sate e e 2 % the beiin sald Men, to satisfy sald ‘ . charge sald — and Costs. 8 JOHN FINN, mg gd 18. St. Louls, Mo., February 5, 1880. 70⁰ e W — ier ae ’ e 0 enc state 8 int St. Louis State of Mi und 4— va the lien nded, and described in said 1 2 as 22 to- wit: d. A lot ot b by 90 feet dee and be west ot — Hin's — — lug west part lots 4 and 5 And I will, on * THURSDAY, THE 26 DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of M cash, tothe highest bidder, the above descri property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. , 718 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority ef 2 d the office of the souri. and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: A part of E. Coons’ subdivt- sion containing 55-100 of an acre, bounded north by land of Daly, east by Rankin subdivisien, south by land of Kasson, and west by land of self, and I will, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at vast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the abcve described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ; JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. 90 HERIFF’S SALE. —hBy virtue and authority of = special execution issued from the office of the, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term, 1 „ Of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and William R. Brown, M. May- field, Leonore Beneke, cestui que trust, and H. 9 Haeussler and William H. Beneke, trustees, are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the fellowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Alot in city block number 168, on Ninth street, being 31 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 132 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of Bernero, on the east by an alley, on the south by the real estate of one Murphy, and on the west by Ninth street; and I will, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 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. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. OHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. 77B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term. 18380, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collecter of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mary M. De Franca (now in- sane and widow of Emanuel J. De Franca, de- ceased), Joseph P. Vastine, guardian and trustee of said Marv M. De Franca, and Jodo M. De Franca are defendants, 1 have levied ul and selzed the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis. and State of Mis- sourl. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit: 1. The west part of lot No. 4 and lot No. A of Hill's subdivision, city block Ne. 182, fronting 22% feet on Pine street by 90 feet deep. 2. Lot No. 6 of said subdivision and city block, fronting 21 3-12 feet on Pyue street by 90 feet deep; and I will, on THURSDAY, THE | aa OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoor and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to Satisfy said execution and costs. a JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., January 29, 1880. 888 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authorityot « special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenhblat Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State Missouri, is plaintiffand Manning Mayfleld, James T. Donovan and F. W. Foley, trustee, Francis M. Taft, George W. Belt and H. B. Belt, trustee. are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and, State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and deseribrd in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 17 aud 18, block 5, of W. II. Bell’s addition to the citv ofSt. Louis; lot 17 having a front of 55 feet on Tennessee street bv 125 fect deep, and lot 18 having a front of 50 feet on Tennessee street by 125 feet deep, bow lots being in city block 1,610; and I will on THURSDAY, ‘THE * *** OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock lu the forenoou and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the ahove described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe~ cution and costs. 3 JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis.” St. Louis, Mo., January 29. 1880. 73 HERIF FTS SALE. — By virtue and authority of @ special executien issued from the oftice of Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Lonis, returnable to the February Term, 1880. Of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A, Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Herbert L. Ford, Charles B. Holmes and 4 I.. Noel, trustee, are defendants. I lave levied upon and seized the fellowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax hill on which this action Is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Number 1. Lots 27. „29. 30, 31, 32 and 33 in block No. 3. being each 50 feet in front width on Ford avenue. by alength or depth eaeh of one hundred and forty-five feet, all being and lying lu Page’s Ad- dition to the city of St. Louis. Number 2. Lot 23 in block 3, Having a front widtis on Ford avenue of 56 feet. by a length or depth of 145 Sects same being and lying in ages Addition afore- said. Number 3. Let 44 in block 3, having a front width _ on Ford avenue of 50 feet bya length or deptù of 146 feet, same being and lying in Page’s Addition afore- said. 2 Number 4. Lots 12. 13. 14. 15, 16. 17 and TS ta block No. 3, being each 50 feet in frout width on Vernon avenue. byalength or deptn each of 145 feet, all- being and lying in Page's Addition afore- And I will. on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenocor and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Caurt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public sanction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cuuon and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., January 29. 1880. 1B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issucd from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the City of St. Louie, returnable to the February Term, 1580,of sald court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Misseurt, at the relation and to the ase of ler A. Rosenb . Collector ot the city of St. Louls, in the State of | sourt, is plaintiff, and Julla Glese, Ferdinand Giese and Withelmina Giese are defendant I have levied npon and seized her following described real estate, situated Inthe et of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wi ‘the lien of tax Dill on which this action is founded, and described in ald execution as follows, te- wit: 1. Lot No. 20, block 2, Lemp's addition to the tx of St. Louis, sajd lot frogting 25 feet on Yr ave- nue by 125 feet deep, aug Deluga part of elty black 36. “i 2. Lote No. 21 and soe eal vot No./32, block 2. of sald addition, fronting eet ave Lemp avenue by 125 feet deep, sald lot being part of oi a tee THURSDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, _ a . A F 55 et id= eet 5 1 issouri. sell at public auction, for. bed „„ mare ong wah. — RETR - 2 deer nthe * 8 * — * ~ MP & ~ Tm — — * r — W Oe we —— — —— :: :::: Sa 5 — en
Page 8
N „ 2 — re - II. | Mil | Prices to _ 8 — 4 = n 2 222 f 1 2 x , a? A : ' — . 4 * 3 i. alte « > 7 Vw he by * 9 6 * » = : . . r : 9 4 - ; +. a > 5 1 5 *. 4 . i =. Cee 3 1 1 Ge Sue 2 i. % dane, 84 8 af . . e f : ere hae ed > Fe . 1880 St. Louis Port: Diswutp. Wednesday, Febrnary 11, 1880. * —— — 4 * KR i WHITTAKE H a SUGAR-CURED HAMS. More Tender and Juicy than Fresh Meat . DELICIOUS AND APPETIZING ! BROILER AND SALAD! - LESS WESTEFUL THAN BEN. SHOES BEST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS. MOUND Crry. 411 NORTH FOURTH ST. r Nas one of the largest galleries in the world. No waiting. suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cer. Tenth, St. Louis. Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big Muddy, Basin Bleck And Tilinois COALS LEWIS F. HARVEY & CoO. 811 OLIVE STREET. 4 Pu er and Cost One-Half Less than [Imported Champagnes CORNER OF ST. CHARLES. Office and Salesroom 507 and 509 N. Third St., AMERICAN WINE CO_ VIENNA MODEL BAKERY AND CAFE, 516 OLIVE STREET. LADIES’ LUNCH ROOM. LOCAL NEWS. LADIES in need of embreideries should read the advertisement of H. D. Mann & Ca. in to- day’s paper. They also offer a new and beau- tifubJine of Laces—Bretons, Torchons, Langue- doc, Im. Val. and all the popular kinds ot laces. DR. E. C. CHASE, 922 Clive St., set of best teeth only $8. D. L. Mood — Lectures to men only at the Mercantile Li- brary Hall, Fifth and Locust streets, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and- Friday afternoons February 10 to 13, at4o’clock. Mr. Sankey will sing. Free to all men. Mr. Moody will preach on evenings of same Gays at Centenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, and Mr. Sankey will sing. Mr. Sankey will leave at 8:36 to attend men’s meetings at Tenth and Locust. NIGHT MEETINGS FOR MEN. Thereevill be special services for men only every night at 8:30 o'clock, beginning Sunday, February 8, at the First Congregational Church, on Tenth and Locust streets, led by H. N. F. Marshall, of Boston. Mr. Sankey will sing every night, anda chorus led by H. F. Williams. All men are welcome. Mr. Moody Jeads On Monday evenings. Strangers espec- dally invited. THE most stolent explosions of coughin are 1 A by Kale's Honey of Horehound of Tar. Pike’s Toothache Dropafcurein one minute. Court.of Criminal Correction. Ted O’Brien Was arraigned on the charge of malicious destruction of property. Lizzie Zweifel and Gue Meyer were the prosecuting witnesses. The case was nolle pros’ed. The case of Alice Johnson, accused of grand lareeny, was continued generally. Winiam Judges, charged with burglary in the second degre aud larceny, was bound over in the cum of 3 to fal default of which sum he was committed to jail. Jock Corie, arraigued on the same charge, preferred Christ. Krueger, was held to Ants wer iu the sum of $1,000and committed in default. Franz Wan Randel was convicted of petit larceny and given six months in the Work- bouse. One month in the Work-house was the deal ora Hines received at Judge Cady’s hands this morning. Honora was arraigned on the charge of stealing two cans of tomatoes from Gustave Biston, a grocer, corner of Eighth and Franklin avenue. John Bruyn waived examination and was committed in det qult of $800 bail. Bruyn was accused of assaulting Samuel Galloway with intent to kill. City Hall Notes. The sume paid into the city treasury footed up $2,252 0. The House Committee on Sanitary Affairs will meet on the 17th inst. There were twenty-one burial permits is- sued from the Health Department to-day. Wm. H. Muckian and Arthur Williams. two boys, were committed tothe House of n e Gt penile debug. 8 - wer SHEN, WhO died | „ 0 W. : : ao 4 : . 1 mJ 1 4 4 a eee N COURT NEWS. r The Suit Against the Union Depot Company. Cases of Interest in the Circuit Court. K A Railroad Suit. The case of James Fox versus the Union Depot Company for $3,000 damages, resulting from using Twelfth street as a railroad track, was given to the jury in Circuit Court No 1 this morning. The plaintiff, in his petition, alleges that for a long time he has been, and is still. the owner of a lot of ground on Twelfth street. That on this property be erected two buildings, one of which be occupies as a place of business, and the other aa a residence. He claims that Twelfth street hes for more than twenty years been a — highway, and has been graded, macadamized and paved. The peti- tion states that tke lot is so situated that said Twelfth street isthe only means of approach or access to, and the only outlet from his pro- rty. He continues and states that durin ay, 1875,the defendant tore up and destroye said street, 100 feet from plaintiff's property, and placed thereon cars, locomotives and tracks to such an extent that it completely blocked up and obstructed the highway and public street. The plaintiff alleges that said obstruction has continued from that date to the present time, and by reason of that bleck- age the means of reaching pflain- tAif’s property have been de- stroyed, and great loss has been -entailed-upon him. He places his damages at $3,000 and asks ajudgment for that amount, The defendant in the answer claims that he has complied with the laws and ordinances regulating the construction of the railroad and is consequently not liable for damages. — — — Divorce. Lena Weiss was married to Fritz Weiss in the city of Cincinnati on the Ist day of Sep- tember, 1870. Lena now wants a divorce and for that purpose tiled apetition this morning to have the marriage set aside and give her the custody of the children. In her prayer for sucb matrimonial dissolution she says that from the day of ber mar- riage up to the Ilith of June, 1879, she faithfully conducted herself as a loving wife. Her husband, so she claims, has been guilty of repeated acts of adultery with a cap- tivating widow of this city. As another ground of action, the plaintiff alteges that Fritz is becoming a vagrant within the mean- ing of the law, in that he has wholly failed to support his family. For these reasons Lena considers that her existence would be more joyous if freleased from the aforeecaid Fritz, and the divorce 1s consequently demanded. Suit About Sewing Mackines. A replevin suit of the American Button-hole ‘Overseaming and Sewing Machine Company versus Edward Wright came up this morning before Judge Thayer. The suit, concerning the possession of six sewing machines, was originally brought before a Jus- tiee of the Peace, when the ‘value of the property was assessed at $140. A judgment was rendered for the defendant, and 1 cent damages was given for the deten- tion of the articles. The case was appealed, and came up, as noted, to-day. A number of witnesses were examined, showing the value and circumstances attending the transfer of the sewing machines. ‘Legal Notes. The Court of Appeals will convere to-mor- row morning. : Circuit Court No. 3 has adjourned until next Saturday morning. The Keokuk Northern Line Packet receiver case still continues before Judge Linaley. The American Button-hole Compary versus Wright, for the possession of six sewing ma- chines, progressed in Circuit Court No, 5 this morning. The damage suit of Edward Ebert versus ‘George Newton, for injuries received by plaintiff’s child. was decided in favor of the defendant. a In the Federal Circuit Court, this morning, Mr. J. Carr made the argument in support of the return made to the peremptory writ of mandamusinthe case of Davis versus the Knox County Court, A legal firm composed of F. Herman, T. H. Thomas and C. F. Becker sued F. Fenen- bach, curator of the person and property of Jus. Hellwig, for legal service rendered the latter inthe Probate Court. The case came up before Judge Thayer this morning. NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex- ion is tke great female attraction. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives it. THE BALDWIN MYSTERY. ASt. Louis Postal Card Writer not Be- lieved by the Cincinnati Officials. It will be remembered that about three months ago Mr. Harry Baldwin was shot and killed in Cineinnati by aman named Seholer. Aceording to De- tective Amthauer, who wasin St. Louis some time ago, the citizens of Cincinnati are con- vinced that Scholer shot Baldwinaccidentally. That gentleman made his case a bad one by not telling the straightforward truth in the matter, but by making sundry theatrical at- tempts to throw the police off his trail alto- gether. Among other clumsy devices with which he attempted to shield himself was the hiding ofa hat and a pistol in the alley way near where the _ homicide occurred. Public opinion has never been quite satisfied on the point, however, and a new interest was added tothe mystery by a ostal card coming from St. Louis to . . Drew, the prosecuting attorney of Hamilton County, written by a Mr. Franz Hart, from St. Louis, and stating that he was a witness to the humicide and could throw much additional light on the inquiry. Mr. Hart would up his com- munication with the statementthat he was too poor to pay his expenses on to Cincinnati. but if the authorities would send him a pass he would come forward and 1 With these facts before him, a Posr-Dis raren re- porter essayed to discover what Mr. Hart knew about the killing, and fortunately he encountered a delegation of prominent Cincinnatians whoonly this morning arrived in St. Louis. Mr. Capellar the Hamilton county auditor, saw the postal which Mr. Drew had received, and said that in view of all the facts in the case the author- ities had decided not fo do anything. Dr. A. L. Carrick, the ~ Cincinnati Coroner, told the PoOsT-DISPATCH reporter that if Mr. Franz Hart or an other man would call on him at the Lindell to-day or to-morrow morning and convince him that he knew anything about the homi- cide, he would pay that man’s fare to @inein- nati and back himself. Chief McDonough believes that Mr. Hart is working an ingenious scheme te secure free assage to Cincinnati, and the general opin- on is that the Chief’s is the correct solution of Mr. Hart’s connection withthe Baldwin mystery. East St. Louis. Judge Ware, of the City Court, was occu- pied to-day hearing motions. Squire Bunyan was occupied to-day hear- ing the casesof Julia Jones, petit larceny, and Matthew Baldwin, malicious trespass. A meeting of the Council was called gor 10 a. m., yesterday, but, as there was no quo- rum, adjournment was had until to-day. Yesterday the police made twenty-one ar- rests. Many of the parties were released for various reasons. The cells at the Station- house are all still occupied. W. Bat Long received a communication ; 4 1 * I N en „1 9 9 me * — * 7 Ay. Ph. P * 4 ey | should call for it. invitation to address the mass meeting to be held at Heim’s Hall, on the 15th, in aid of the Irish sufferers, which: stated that he would be in Chicago until the twenty-third could not possibly be present 2 the East Aion meeting, a fact which he greatly regretted. Messrs. Hanifan Rafter have made arrangements to have — following railroads bring passengers to East St. Louis andreturn at half fare: Van- dalia, I. and St. L.. 0. and M. from Casey - ville, and C. and A. from Alton. A number of speakers have been secured. KRIEGER SENTENCED. J. Phil. Krieger, Sr., Found Guilty as Charged, And Three Months in Jail and $500 Fine Imposed. J. Philip Krieger, Sr., the well known pres- ident of the Broadway Savings Bank, has been standing his trial now for anwmber of weeks before the Court of Criminal Correction, charged with having wilfully, knowingly and corruptly sworn falsely on the seventh day of January, 879 to a statement of the fimancia) condition of the Broadway Savings Bank made by him to the Secretary of State. Upon this charge the Court, this morning, found Mr. Krieger . and sentenced him to three months’ imprisonment in the city jail and to pay a fine of $500. In pronouncing sentence Judge Cady re- marked that the defendant’s high standing in the community and the interest taken in the case made it an important one. The statement referred to was the one of December 28, 1878. Mr. John Adams, an expert, showed the Court what that statement ,should have been, and there was a most astonishing differenee between what it was and what it should have been. There is AVID DIVERGENCE on every item of the assets. Loans undoubt- -edly good’? are 2,641.53 less than reported. „Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on — SS real estate security,“ difference ¥$59,- 000. „Other bonds and stocks at their present market price; difference, $36,485 56. Due from other banks, good, on sight drafts;” difference, 787, 823 64. “Exchange maturing and matured ;”’ difference, 8 180,425 13. Besides this no mention was made of the balance of the overdrafts, $77,539 91. In order to make this item balance, the liability to depositors was falsely understated to the same amount. These are the princidal points in which the statements sworn to by the defendant are false, the total aggre- gating about half a million of dollars. The introduced by the defense, Mr. Spinney, stated that he had no doubt these figures were correct. After de- livering the abeve opinion, the Judge went-on to say: Upon the e6videncein the case I am forced to find the defend- ant guilty m the manner and form as chargedin the indictment. andthougha most painful duty, I must pass upon him the sentence of the,“ which was stated above to be three Wonths in jail and a fine of $ 500. Judge Clover at once filed a motiof in ar- rest and fora new trial, and offered himself as bond for Mr. Krieger’s appearance. The motions will come up for argument on Satur- day. After the rendering of the sentence a re- porter asked MR. KRIEGER what he thought of it, and be explained, with much emotion, that he thoughtit an unjust one. “I am an old man that has held with honor many public places, and now to have this stigma put upon me is too much—too much,” and the old gen- tleman almost broke down. It is bad for me,“ he continued. because the cashier happened to be my son. Why did he let me buy the stock which he knew was rotten? I can only explain it by saying he had an evil genius and that it led him away.“ „Mou are totally ruined, are you not?“ „Oh, I will have nothing left, but I do not mind the money, itis the character.“ Has your son any money now?” “T think not. I have only given him ten dollars since the trial—he only has what is given to him.” CITY PERSUNALS. Judge Chester Krum is a great patren of French opera. Mr. John A. Dillon returned yesterday morning from a trip to Chicago. Mile. Raphael took the cake last night as the prettiest of the bevy of French beauties. Mr. John Dockery is repairing some of bis buildings on O' Fallon, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. ! Mr. P. D. Cordell, the local temperance agitator, took a ‘*Drink’’ at Pope’s Theater last evening. Mr. A. W. Soper, superintendent of the Iron Mountain Railroad, has the control of over 3,000 men. Dr. Dean is said to be the most economical man who has had charge of the City Hospital for many years. D. P. Rowland and one or two other gen- tlemen have a charter to build a tramway to the Fair Grounds. Paoia Marie’s slippers had crimson heels last evening. The white satin slippers of Monday were discarded. There is astrong suspicion among the fe- male friends of Dr. B. M. Hypes that he is getting close on to thirty. LIEUT.-SKIPWORTH, of the St. Louis Light Artillery, was, last evening, presented with a handsome gold aquilette. Mr. Henry M. Isaacs can afford not to be Superintendent of the Custom-house, as his business of architect is quite profitable. MR. EUGENE W. ALEXANDER was, last evening wedded to Miss E. J. Boyd, at the residence of Thomas Rhodus, Esq., 1217 Gar- rison avenue. Diamond Jo Reynolds, the well-known steamboat man,was in the city a few days ago. He is about sixty years old, and is quite fee- ble, but still wears a diamond as big asa hazelnut. Capt. William Lee is a great lover of dogs. Officer Lack, of the Central District, secured a splendid little Pup for the Captain and put it in the Chestnut Street Station until he In the meantime the little brute disappeared in a sink hole and has not since been heard from. The Captain is on the lookout for another dog and Sergt. Fruchte is afraid the pipes will be stopped, New Warrants.. Jeff. Shore, Jr., had George Dee arrested to-day on a charge of petit larceny. William McNally will have to answer a charge of assaulting David Kavanaugh. dayagainat Charles Wibke, coanging’ Ma ay agains es lams, chargi with petit larceny. » Charging him J.J. McIntosh will have to answer the charge of petit larceny on February 13th, pre- — “4 Moses and Allie Allen, of 1203 Fos- ey. Mr. Charles R. Oliver, of 110 North Main, swore out a warrant charging Thomas A. Buckland with embezzlement. ‘The case was set for February 17. Nelson Anderson was committed to jail to- day on a warrant sworn out by Harry Thorn- ton, charging him with the theft of some clothes, The case was set for the 18th inst. Louis Eber and Arnold Wagner swore out a Warrant to-day against E. E. McIntosh, on the ch of obtaining goods under false pre- : — ebruary 13 was the day set for the : - 6 . : 5 * * ö * ‘ : A . 4 A * * . a 4 N 8 188 " 7 ~~ . + 7 a : . ws 3 * 5 ~*~ 2 a * 4 , a oe N . ＋ 2 * 7 N 1 5 > 2 : 1 5 — * * * eri 0 8 * 17 0 4 P 4 , 2 1 8 — 5 1 ebene. AY EL Aa als PS 1 * en ae e Barley Markey swore out a warrant charg - > ; : j from Gov. Cullom, last nicht, in answer to an WELCOME! F vicncs and strangers, all are welcome, Old, decrepit, young and handsome, A. the FAMOUS, where you’ll find Everything to suit your mind. Mi isses’, ladies’, children's boots, 9 Men’s furnishing goods and ready-made suits. es that here your boys we'll clothe, From ‘‘crown of head’’ to ‘‘tip of toes.“ U. lese you're prejudiced we can not fail To please you in the least detail. S. come from east, west, north and south, To see our ‘‘FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE,’’ STEAM BOATS. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. SUR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY Andes. Steamer CITY OF ALTON. .es eee eee see . . Master, Leaves TUESDAY, February 17. at 8 p. m. Steamer BELLE OF SHREVEPORT, ee e Reale Leaves THURSDAY, February 12 at N m. P „ . HALLIDA - „ see “eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ ee es For freight or passage appiv on board wharfboat.foot of Market street. N. B.—Through bills of lading given to Shreveport, La., via N. O. R. R. T. Co. (Aiken’s R. T. Co. (Blank's Line.) JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. Ft. Axt. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. and 0. Leaves January —, at 5p. m. from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. For 1 or 12 ap- JOHN * KI) * Ar t. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE PACKET Co. Der. AN MiB. cccccece Geo. Davis. Master. 1 Leaves THURSDAY. February 12. at 5p. m. W. F. DAVLDSON, President. OHIO RIVER. ply to For Louisville, Cincinnati. Wheeling and Pittsburg. The New and Elegant STEAMER WYOMING, W. W. Coulson, Master: 8S, 8. Coulson. Clerk, a Leaves THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 2. at 5 p. m. SHUNK & JENKINS, 408 N. Levee. 2 R. F. SASS, an L. F. D° ARCAMBAL, Agents. For Cincinrati, Huntington, Wheeling and Pittsburg. Regular Passenger Packet 2 oN: CLIFT M. VANDERGRIFT,. Master. Leaves Febfuary 12 at * 1 FRANK OAKES, Clerk. ’ p. m. SHUNK & JENKINS, 408 North Levee, Agents. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! The Magie Scale of Cutting Taught at Mme. LEWANDOVSKA’S, 323 N. Fifth st. Line), and all pointe on Ouachita River, via N. O. FOR SALE! | Fourth Street BUSINESS PROPERTY The substantial and elegant 4-story stone-front building, formerly occupied by the North St. Louis Savings Associa- tion, on the southeast corner of Fourth and Morgan streets. The lot and building have a front of 37 feet 4 inches on Fourth Street, and a depth on Morgan street of 93 feet 6 inches to an alley. The location is tirst-class, and the building is bly adapted for business purposes. RESIDENCES. The two handsome 2-story stone-front dwellings, with Mansard roofs, Nos. 3516 and 3518 Washington avenue. These houses have, together, a front of 65 feet on south side of Washingtonavenue. bya depth of 194 feet & inches to an alley. All modern improvements. The houses will be sold separately. Mansard roof, No. 3526 Olive street, Having a front of 25 feet on the south side of Olive street, by a depth of 103 feet 9 juches to an alley— all modern improvemeasts. FARM. The well known Morrison Farm, about one mile southwest of Kirkwood, St. Louis county, on the Big Bend Road, being the west half of southeast quarter of section eleven. and the northeast quarter of section fourteen, township 44 north, range 5 east, containing 124 14-100 acres. Upon. this well-cultivated farm is a large double house, containing about fifteen rooms, large barns, ice houses, stables, ete., etc., etc., all in first-class condition. TERMS EASY. TITLE PERFECT. For further particulars apply to JOHN H. DIECKMANN, Assignee of the North St. Louis Sayings Association, Room 1, southeast corner of Fourth and Morgan streets, St. Louis. Mo. PERSONAL. 1 OOO e- $1; Dusiness cards $1 per 1.000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Third st. A, B. PEARSON & CO, Manufacturers cf Pearson’s Patent Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. * Cee clothing bought by calling or ing M. B. Barnett. Locust sfreet. YATARRH becomes malignant and offensive if ' neglected. The old doctor’s method of treat- ment never fails to cure; callat once or write to Dr. St. Joseph, 621 North Fifth street. 10 R. SMITH treats females only; if in trouble call or write. 901% Franklin ave., St. uis: 11 0 boarding during confinement; established 1869, K PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. DANA &£C9., 0 IIS and 117 Washington avenue. XENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * Ms, LANKTON, Indian Fortune Teller, 921 N. Seventh st. (side entrance), St. Louis. 7 RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH COR- sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. ERSONAL—H. 8. Chase, Dentist, has removed to 2822 Washington avenue. 1 EESUNAL—Calf shoes $3 50,to measure, at Jno, Lvottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. * ERSONAL—Mme. Laura DeKnevett, nee White, natural clairvoyant, trance, test and business medium, 1418 Morgan street. 7 ERSONAL—- Mme. Dunnill, midwife, a aduate of the St. Louis School of Midwives. you are in trouble call. or with confidence write; letters con- fidential: r. received for confinement. Resi- dence, 17 6 Chouteau avenue, St. Louis. 28 ERSONAL—Dr. W. C. Richardson, having re- moved, takes pleasure in announcing to his friendsand patrons that he willbe pleased to see them at his new office, No. 721 Chestnut street. 8 HIRTS TO ORDER.—Faultless fit. Best mate- rial and workmanship. Freeman,. custom shirtmaker, 609 and 611 North Eighth street, four doors north of Washington avenue. 3 address- ing Thomas and Brideet Beahan with assault and battery. All the parties to the affair re- side on Twenty-sixth street between Dick- son and Cass avenue. The case will be ven- tilated on the 13th inst. — — — — — —! . ĩ˙ ——— — Hotet Arrivals. Gcorg@McDiarmind, Little Rock, Ark., is at Barnum ’s. Hon. R. P. C. Wilson, Platte City, Mo., is at the Planters’, W. M. Gardner, Centerville, Ark.: 8. R. McNutt, Arkadelphia, Ark.; V. W. Ming. Mansfield, Mo.; Judge F. A. Welle, Stuben ville, Ohio, are at Barnum’s. C. W. Hubbard, New York; Jaron McKinney, Te Tas; G. H. Apple, Boston; W. H. Jones, Patterson’s Blun, Ark.; James Gilliham, St. Paul, Minn., are stopping at the Laclede. C. M. Powe1, Kansvs City; A. J. Branch, Evansville; A. G. Mallory and son, Texas; A. C. Millers Clarksville, Ark.; J. G. Miner, Dav- enport, Iowa, RaAe rooms at the Hotel Bar num. Charles 8. Fiiher, W.S. Cope B. P. Hopkins, John Zumstun, M. Bravden, Charles W. Baker, Dr. L. Cusiek, L. Martin, prominent railroad men of Cincinnati, are at the Lindell. A. D. Jaynes and wife, Sedlia; A. C. Dawes, St, Joseph; W. W.Coler, New York; George S Knapp, Chicago; Wm. Beelen, Port Huron, Mich.; J. I. White, Fort Wayne; S. Howell, Logansport; George Stodder, Bangor, Maine, are among the prominent arrivals at the Lin- dell: At Hurst’s Hotel: Mrs. Gov. Stone, Iowa; Hon. E. W. Durant, Stillwater, Minn.; Capt. A. T. Jenks, do; D. E. Johnson, Burlington, Iowa; Theo. F. Remer and wife, Jerseyville; Thos. Leeming, Montreal; C. R. Woodward, Cairo; F. F. ndolph, Decateur ; B. Mense, Washington; M. Lipe, Vicksburg, Miss.; G. B. Thompkins and wife, Chicago. R. A. Lampkin, Starksville, Miss.:F. A. Mar- tin, Steelville, Mo.; F. L. Bush, Wisnita, Kan. ; J.H.Lyon, Leavenworth; A. N. Davis, Mon- tana; George E. Stevens, Clevelana W. J. Wat son, Chicago; G. E. Jaynes, Montreal; E. A. Powers, Ellsworth, Kas.; Miss Mate Crothers, 8 ringflela, Ma.; Rev. Geo. W. Eichelberger, Albion, IIIs., are registered at the Planters’. — —— The Missing School Girl. The police are still searching unavailingly for the missing school girl Mary Jane Hay. Quite a number of alleged clues have been bunted down and found to have nothing in them. The officers are quite certain that the girl is in the city and that they will find her. Local Weather Keport. SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. Louis, Mo., February 11. Wind. Time. | Ther. | weather. on. 7 a. m 49 W. Cloudy. 10:00 a. 1. 53 W. Lt. Rain. 2 00 p. m. 59 N. E. Tht'g Strm. a=» P. Me e-« * 5 „ „ „ 6 River, 8 ft. 4 in. Change, 0 in. Rainfall, 0.23 inches. H. WEBER, J. Sergeant Signal Service. THE avenues leading to an early ve often been opened by a cough or nA e sands bave been cured and saved by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is cheap; on) „ P; Only cents a — a 7 cae ‘logue free. Dan. „Fourth and Washington avenue. s BOARDING. L 87. LOUIS Eye and Ear Institute, 723 Chestuut st. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. 7 WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. Sine S by a young man as porter or driver on delivery wagon; knows the city well; can bring best city ref. Address F., this office. Cc ANTED—Situation by an experienced agent (local or traveling) in some well established business (thoroughly acquainted throughout the city. ) — and refs. Security H req. Address Agent, | is mee. ANTED - situation as watchman, by a sober, religious and watchful man. Address F. 40, this office. Good references. ANTED—A situation by a ycung man who has some knowledge of bookkeeping, printing and paperbusiness. Address, M. E. J., this office. -_— A. — * WANTED-—MALE HELP. ANTED—Trunk maker, by Crippen & Upson, St. Paul. Minnesota. E TW young men; apply at the back door of Pope’s Theater, between4and 8 o'clock this evening. or to-morrow between 10 and 4. PYLE CASTERS WANTED at Central Type Foundry, 15 North Third street. i WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. A American lady who can cut ladles'“ and chil- dren’s clothing wishes a situation in a private family, by th@«iay, or work at home, Address Mr J. R., 2025 Division street. * — WANTED--FEMALE HELP. ] 7 30 S. PARK PLACE—Wanted a healthy wet nurse immediately. L canvassers wanted to sell an article used b eve family. A 5 Fifth int BR y pply at room 20. 021 No A oe — girl tosew;one who understands Singer sowing machine. 217 N. Twelfth, up — - WY A8TED—Giri well recommended to cook, wash and iron for small family. Call at 3549 Pine Also the 2-story stone-front, with | . PROFESSIONAL. EW YORK ECLECTIC INSTITUTE. 1317 yc N n street, St. Louls. The most crhing Mor- sought for and cured with marked skill. This tution of occult Anow! » science and progr affords, to t who place themselves uuder te care, unparalleled opportunities not to be Obtained ‘ elsewhere. tism, electricity, senlight. Color and other baths, with a judicious use of mediel ete., as the disease may indicate. See circular fl: marvelous cures and reference. d may be hot at the Institute. Dr. R. D. Goodwin, Physician in e. 28 <i@ DR. J. CARSWELL. DR. A. Münder THE NEW ERA DENTAL ROOMS, * 911 Olive street. next door to Pope’s Theater. Al Operations Guaranteed. ; — — REMOVALS. (SHAS. SIMONARD has removed his Flowerang Feather Manufactory to No. 524 Olive street, where he will be pleased to see his friends ang cus. | tomers. RS. KESSLER. Premium Corset-Maker, has te- moved to 209 North Fourteenth street, be. tween Olive and Pine. *4 THE PAWN AND LOAN BANg Has removed from 212 North Fourth Street to 319 Vine street. Money advanced on personal Property at3 percent. No extra charge for safekeeping, LOST AND FOUND. * 18888 Saturday night, at Fischer's Hall, gold emblem pin, A. O. H. Finder will p) 8 — retarn it or send word to Dan’l McCartney, Halt. Way House, 8. W. cor. Grand and Easton aves, OST—$25 reward. From the Salvage Corps Building, Friday. February 6, a white bun pup eight months old, ears‘cut, weight eighteen pounds. Finder can get the above reward by leaving him with Jack Maloney, Salvage Corps, 621 St. Charles street. — — — EDUCATIONAL. OUND CITY Commercial College. 210 and 219 N. 4th street. Business books adjusted. Part- nership settlements made. New Years cards wiitteg, MEDICAL. 2 ROBB S ELECTRICAL TREATMENT cures Neura „ Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Nervous and General Debility and all nervous troubles, §, E. corner Fourteenth and Pine — ——_ n — WANTED-—MISCELLANEOUS, YANTED—Room without board, by two gents, east of seventeenth streat, near Olive or Washington avenue. State terms. Address X. X. X. 111 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. AND for sale fifty miles from St. Louis at $5.00 anacre. W. Settle, 2325 Franklin avenue. a * » — — — — ALL SORTS: —— DE VRIES. 1607 Franklin ayenue, Pays from 25 to50 per cent more than any other dealer for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing; also bedding, carpets and old gold and silver. CEMENT ‘aierits Rorengse, Ene LIME G7 S PLASTE Iowa, Michigan and New All for sale very low by M. D York brands. 306 N. Commercial street. LTZELL & C@., INVENTORS ween , models, either u wood or metal, with valuable suggestions, should cal on D. Strawbridge, 912 North Sixth st. . DJRIVATE CONFINEMENT ESTABLISH MENT Mme. F. Stoutz, 209 8. Fourth st., bet. Myrtle and Elm sts., treats all diseases which the female sex are subject to, and guarantees a speedy and effectual cure. ooms for patients at lowest rates, with prac- tical and excellent treatment assured. Womb dis- eases & specialty. 30 — ee REAL ESTATE. — — — — —— NM. As WOLFF., „ „ „ „e „%% We A. MEAGILER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rentcollectionsa specialty, and liberal advan ° made on same. e e ee 211 N. SIXTH ST — : — — Trustees’ Sales. 29 RUSTEE'S SALE. —Whereas Henry M. Post by his certain deed of trust of date the Zlst — of December, 1876, and of record in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in book 565, at page 236, did convey to the undersign- ed trustee the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in block number three hundred and thirty-two of said city of St. Louis, beginning ata int on the west line of Broadway one hundred and thirteen feet northward- ly from the northern line of Montgomers street, thence northwardly on said west line of Broadway twenty-five feet, thence westwardly and parallel with said Montgomery street one hundred and forty feet to an allev twenty feet wide, thence southward- ly parallel with said Broadway twenty-five feet thence eastwardly in a straight line one hundred aud forty feet to the place of beginning (being the same pioperty acquired by said Henry Ms Post of Theo- dore Koch by deed dated the 2lst day of December 1876, and of record in the Recorder's office of said city of St. Louis, in book 565 at page 309); which conveyance was made in trust togecure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust de- scribed: and whereas, three of said notes have be- come due and remain unpaid; now, therefore, in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, the un- dersigned trustee will proceed to sell the above de- scribed property at public auction to the highest bid- der, for cash, on WEDNESDAY, THE * DAY OF MARCH, . between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and 4oclockx p. m. of said day, at the east front doorof the | court-house in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis | — 7 — souri, for the purposes of sald trust. ALBERT WCRRADER, J. S. Donyns, Attorney. — St. Louis, February 11, 1880. 13D — | Assignees’ Notices. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is hereby given to allcreditars of Robert Jacob, (trading as Robert Jacob & Co.) that the undersigned assignee has designated the 4th gay of March, A. D. 1580, and two succeeding days, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in theafter- noon of said days, at the law office of Collier & | Muench, Room 23, Singer Building, northeast corner Fifth and Locust streets, in the City of St. Louls, | Misseuri, as the time and place of adjustiugand allowing demands against the estate of said assignor: and that all creditors who fail to attend at the time and place designated, and to lay before the under- signed the nature and amo#gnt of their several de- mands, may be precluded from any benent of sald estate. HUGO MUENCH, 2 SSIGNEE’S NOTICE. — The undersigned, 4* signee of Westerman & Pfeiffer, having made to the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, Missourtl, a full report and account of the said estate and the disposition thereof, and the undersigned assigace having become tatistied that it is na longer adyan- tageous to the creditors of said assigrior® to keep sald assignment open, will apply to said Circuit Court, 10 Room No. 8thereof, on Monday, March 1. 1850, for adischaryve from sald trust. 5 FRANCIS CORNET, Assignee of Westerman & Pfeiffer. By order of said Circuit Court notice is hereby give™® that the accounts of the assignee above named fled u said Circuit Court will be allowed on said March 1, 1820, unless good cause to the contrary be shewn. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk of sald Circuit Court ———— ———— — tan STANDARD books, new and old, French and English, chea p. Cata- 10,0 FOR RENT. IR RENT.—Two nicely furnished ° 1133 Washington avenue. n ee —— — * LODGINGS, — ee DGINGS—One dollae pet week, — No. 801 Morgan — e per night, — — —BV— ſ — — — — street. 84A — — — — BOOKS. R : BE bargains in new and second-hand standard D R. W II. 1 f books at Areher's. 702 Olive street. Thou of new school books less than half price. 22 617 St. Charies Street, —— . 2 — treatmeas of all Bt show Herma, 12 and or 3 TORACE FOR 14 N. COMMBROUAE at B | ave ne „. Ble + ; 1 LATE ’ : ' Way pear Grand ave Ot Driok' at Pope CaUTiIon !— See t the above bearing name esign OF which encloses eac this famous remedy counterfeited. C. N. CRITTENTON, So HALE’S HON HAIR REVIV PIKE'S TOOTE HILL'S HAIR { JAPANESE CO a —— ů — — F 9 SCAE ae \ MEE Cont EY Specia: orders ear SAMU Was — — : * CITY 1 Mr. John W. No the end of the week. Mr. F. Bufe is ere Mr. E. F. Bull, at tawa, III., is in town Mr. John Maher & $10,000 residehce or tween Grand and Vai Mr. John McGover Laclede Gas com : mous 0 = ae Mrs. E. Garth 2 rand an Cost $7,000 J. E. Kaime & Bre téfations on their bu Franklin avenu h streets. O. B. Sansum has Ss, where he cont He not witness t at Crescent City. Colonel Flad, I Public Improvement bor and Wharf Con best mathematici Mr. Tom Keene, of the d. bent several years Laier in the hosp *plendid opportun! bia vorite country conta tremens as