St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 19, 1880
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K, ase bia ie ay ty ~ ' n wt Pe = 1 ip . a ee oo as se ae x ae : Pe ae ite + . = Da RS al “Lae * Pat P ’ A Fi gear reams oe Sy aes fe ve A Min ine We We oie a ae ® Ri ame ; Ne. itis 5% : . a ees eS a eee. Sead ip he Se. Ses BRA ese NPR, “7 — ps -~ . » . at _ e / - a fe, 4 Lo yt ee 2 whe aes va Pas . % : % vps a a9 i pee 2 a Fens - ™ ¥, Ai. - e ;* = - ¥ ; ; a . ; . s \ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1880. Last Edition —— ee ae eee “THE ASSASSINS’ PLOT. a VOL. XXVIII. / DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF “ere? *“ . ~ 2? = ——- November,smashed the furniture in the house, | GATHERINGS FROM GOTHAM. : Arizona advanced to 117-8. Mining matters and was jailed. Recently he repeated the atiract attention here hardly jess thaa that breaking up act and was rearrested. He again giyen stocks and bonds. threatened his wife’s life, and carried out his menace as stated as soon as he was released. He fled, but was pursued by police on horse- back and captured. = ee a gtd opi PE 7.8 * i —_— Death of a Discarded Grand-Niece of President Tyler. THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. Certain LukKewarm Members to be Stricken From the Kolls This Even- Rhode Island Prohibitionists. — ing. ) PROVIDENCE, February 19.—The Prohibi- TLere is to be a meeting of the Citizens’ - -_ ie BOSS . phen | | , 3 hee: Haw . tory State Convention to-day made the fol- | Perilous Voyaging—Breach of Promise Law— | Committee at the Lindell Hotel, this evening. A ae ee hor Official Investigation of th> Winter | lowing nominations: Albert Howard for Public Schools—Politics. at 5 o’clock, in Parfor No. 22. A reporter ~ 9 Governor; Thomas M. Seabury, Lieutenant- ealled on Dr. Merrell, a prominent member . : Palace Herror, AND ' ’ th Continental Habrics of the Committee, th's morning, and asked him the object of the meeting. “Well,’’? said the Doctor, “we intend, in the first pluceto-strike off the names of a people who have belonged to the committee, but who have failed to attend tie meetine; lately cr take any interest in our work.” Governor: Willard Tayles, Attorney-General: J. M. Addeman, Sccretary of State; Samuel Clark, ‘Treasurer. The three last named are present incumbents. Ps m is CO subjected to of smoking), ill Keep Bet. feed, > & CO Special to the 2s’ost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, February 19.—The World’s Fair Committee asks why New York should not, in regard to its exhibition, have equal privileges with Pennsylvania? They say A Number of Suspected Russians Arrested. Three Persons Drowned. PROVIDENCE, R. I. , February 19.—Captain ' : mh & ’ 7 ae 3 pas : as 8 4 ~ . _ ; 4, - %. A Pe — *, . 1 : - nd ¥ ; = ad r : _™ oe : a , =e x : . i * so ne pire ae * ia RH . Tall te a 7 ” a9 4 " by ee ar » _ es ae _ ae r= , A “_ ‘ . a at WY f y a 7 - : * - ie “a Maat : . 3 ® ‘ . a ey - wet a "> > k aa? te. : 4 * age 4 . X, a4 § i 7 5 . Bs be be 3 a * *~ — : ~ " ’ = E > = - : » a “all a> wy a — °% 7 see 7 Z fa ted ee > tude tage ® . oe e c . she Fg: A a ad : ' , euleamaatcainaindaiad ee a | lp alec Ml Nt ata A A AL AOD wn tte a ; d FA ° pr ee BE AE a % > ‘Fallon, — Archibald Milliken, G. Addison Rose and | foreign nations will not come unless iuvited ne thi "oleae F EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET | ny Feem see o ; ~ me. "ae obeys wea i . o > | 2 Rhye I bse General Gourko, Governor-Genera! of St. turf for the season. : See we met poms attire mre bY a led by them, and ae fe Xs Petersburg, was engaged at the Winter Palace | 5 oh aniity that It Will Pass This Se eal ae soon resign his membership one ae: . ; ‘ . . = . | . «5 ; “ y ; ‘ : 4 , ‘ o. 4 yy OF the whole night of the 17ch, investigating the y Heavy westerly gales and tempestuous i: the medical pro explosion. Tue dynamite was fired by an Session. bene ConneHnn 10 ae ee ABOUL TOWN | Fi will afford the ? a aM Seine h h Iutluenza, Bron- F electric battery. Several pounds of that ex- al work.The Spain, from Liverpool, Utopia, from nee ey & : Ay ieee VOREM ti plosive must have been used. The cellars of London, and Gellerty, from Hamburg, are all . aes ery ee ii ers | ing | The Bill to Establish Mi overdue. All steamers, however, arrive b2- W ASHINGTON FARK has been badly infested a er, making ade The Great National Specific for the Speedy Care of the wallace have long been used for storing e I 0 Stablish a Mint at St. hind rome he . % With tyagups for the last few days. - will fd it pleas- o , TP purposes, and appear to have been occ.ipied Louis. , ' THERE will be a meeting of the. Citizens’ Va OF detibtated COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, by four workmen, three of whom are wader PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | Committee at the Lindei] Hotel at 8 o’viock tts to the whole ha- LUNG and cll BRONCHIAL COMP INTS osiined:' iin eourth is missing. Many arrests The Board of Education reports a total en- | this evening. é ih a arg a LA Ve bate been made in the Winter Palace and im- } gpeciat to the Post-Dispateh e roliment in all scnoosls of 125,230 pupils, with : A Mk. HENRY MOTIRMANS narrowly escaped ; | S: i o é ‘ > & c ‘ S vec! ‘ eC " t- -T\e i fe " . : -NPIN mate j sult — 7 IARTIN TRADE MARK. Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HFAG&S the throat and Great Britain. is tals Vest’s Oklab bil attendance, compared witb the corresponding est wil) inlaved tevunaubete night at es oa ' iG air passages leading to the lungs. Fivr adcitioncl in- naeucin aa~ene report favorably on Vest's ahoma bill. Aol of leuk = ne ody: : , ; tae sand Canadas, ) CAUTION! i : ist, and in healthful . The sentiment of the committee seemed orig- | ?*?'°° ° wvinadergie rurk, between the Centennial and Southern ae: © | gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in bealth Argentine Government bonds are depressed se AgP a. aggre Pon apr : ee they Were married on the }th | sion of property and one cent damages in the Italy. “Mr. Bisexbure endeavored to dispense with sa emplovtd : ; LL, President. 0 May, 1876, andfrom that time until the lst | «esse of Henry Hiemenz _V8. the Connecticut RoME, February 19.—The Italian Chamber | the morning hour and consider the rules, but Pp ‘* F.J. Bowman leaves to-night for Washing- - etreet. risks 4nd conduct herself a8 a loving, tender and | * ey Aer | vote, and the bill regulating the removal of A retail storekeeper was arraigned this Col. A. W. Lamb, of Haunibal, who arrived St. Loulss ‘utiful wife. He,on the contrary, disregard- To beautify your skin use Pozzoni’s Medicat- | dent. causes from State to Federal courts was |s , last evening, departed this morning for Hot a ing bis duties, neglected to support her and | eq powder; is healthfui—no drugs in it. : taken u morning on a charge of selling oleomargarine Springs. nally deserted her. For these causes she aaa ee Indications. The “ by decreasi ressure ile the thi cialise O ée . a z +r & . De .* : Ma 2 > We » ; = 7m 7) c Agia Sn ee “ , = ed If you saw him | ahegor a buteher knife you’d think he had more ct you could shake a stick at. so you would.’’ “Well, what do you want.’’ ‘*? want you to make bim let me alone. I don’t want to be chopped up into sausage meat. I want vou to send him to the penitentiary for life—I do.’’ ‘All right, madam. We'll see to it.” ing before Judge Dennison, and detailed nis brutal treatment of her. She told how he had seized her by the hair and threw her about the room until] Officer Miller was called in to ar- rest him. She saidthat at best he was buta burden to her, as she was obliged to support SHE bas a complexion like a rose. Why? She uses Pozzoni’s Compiexion Powder. 2 :
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Frow thy silver tide To Great Ohio, from perennial spriage, Thou bearest on thy surging waves, with pride, Dexd horses, saw-logs, geese and other things. And, as I stand upon thy shore and look, lery, ‘‘Dog gone me! thou art quité a brook.’ Ott have Il seen, within the Empire@State, W hose placid waters were as crystal pure, Encompsssed by green bills, a little lake, That to the view did mirror back its shore. But greener are tl y swamps, O'unghty ditch! Thy color is not blue, but very rich. Ifail to thee! winding sewer, deep and vast, What roliest seaward in thy sullen prite. Great is thy honored office, tor (hoa hast The Hoosier and the Sucker to diyide,; And each, as standing on thy shores, doth fink Ty turbid waters ‘‘bunkem squintz’’ to drink. —[{Johu Wag. ‘ WIAVANA IN CARNIVAL. Brutal Buj}l-Fighting and Wretchedly "Fantastic Balls. . {Havana Cor. New York Tribune. | The carnival began on Sunday, the Sth, and closed lust night. Next Sunday the same scenes will be enacted again, it is said, with greater display und more desperate gayety. A special feature of the season has been the brutal bull-fighting. Last Saturday the news- papers announced that the great Mexican matador had at last arrived, together with the lasso-throwera, etc., and that they would positively appear in the arena at Regla, where eight bulls would be killed. Reglais tne Brooklyn of Havana, and a ferry crosses the bay every few minutes. In order to finish in time for the precession the ffgbt vegan ai 2 o’ clock, instead of 4as usual. Several thou- sand people attended, and the scenes of the previous Sunday were re-enacted, except that they were more hideous in brutality. The Mexicans were very old men for such busi- ness. Twoofthem must have been over fifty, vet they were as wiry as boys and very strong, though slight in build. Two of the Mexicans before the fight were mounted upon trained horses, brought with them from their owa country. ‘Theirlanats were caught around the horn of thew saddles. In a little cup- board-like affair was a youth busily cutting tissue paper into rosettes to trim the darts that are thrust into the bull’s neck. The horsemen were putting on heavy leather Over- alis to protect their legs from the horns of the bull, aud were tightening the saddle girths. On the other side of the entrance to the arena were the bull-pens,§where a dozen fat and sleepy fellows lay chewing their cuds. BRUTAL SCENES AT THE BULL-FIGHT. The fight was the sameas on all occasions here, except that there was less bungling and more dextrous stabbing and carving of tae victims. Most of the bulls had sharp horns, and gored the poor jaded horses tll the arena was covered with pools of blood. Only one of the bulls was killed outmght by the sword of the matador; the rest being stabvtd repeat- edby till they quietly laid down from loss of blood, whena blow at the base of the skuil with a dagyer killed them instantly. The performances of these men were greeted con- tinually with such applauee as a New York audience bestows upon a favorite prima donna. The lassoing was scarcely less brutal than tbe rest. A rope would be thrown over the animal’s horns or around his neck, and another around afoot. ‘Then the ropes were givenaturn aout the horns of the saddle, and the riders would dash atagallop io op- posite directions. Of course the bull was thrown, and he usually gave up and could scarcely be made to rise. When tortured and voauded the animal would fight to the last, but when once he felt himself securely roped he Jost heart. One or two of them had to be re- leused to save them from dying at once from sheer vexatian. I have been told by Califor- nians that the buffalo bull and the grizzy bear had frequently been laussoed by Mexicans and that they died, as the Indians called it, ofa broken heart, in consequence of being thrown and dragged at will along tao ground by a couple of skillful and powerful horsemen, The procession siarted at the Punta, oppo- site Morro Castic, proceeded aloag the Prado, in the new part ofthe town, through the Cam- po Maurie, over the Pasco Tacon to the Castle on the hillat the outskirts of the citve aod back agein,a distance of six miles. There was noregular formation. Eaca vehicle fel! in where it happened. ‘The ouly semblance of order was that the teams in tandem, wita four or six-in-hand, were placed in single tile inthe center. There were about 2,900 veai- cles, and the parade lasted from 4:30 to7 o'clock. ‘The day’s ceremonies concluded With the ball atthe Tacon Toeater. Most of those in the procession were not masked, bui simply drove out, 28 on aay other ovesasion, in the best stsle they could command. The earriages of the Captain-General, in which Gen. Grant and the members of his party rode.,were extremely elegant. While the rreat majority of the carriages were rather shabby, the number of tine imported horses was sure prising. There was nothing imposing about the costumes. Groups of maskers rode iu express Wagons, trimmed for the occasion With the Spanish flag. A favorite device was to cover the wazon with drooping palm branches and then label it ** Moses in the bul- rushes.’”’ Ali were verv decorous, and mosi ofthe maskers satin their places as sti as scarecrows ip acorn tield. THREE CARNIVAL BALLS. The ball at the Tacon was crowded. Few of the muasqiueraders attempted anyvihing ar- listic or symbotieal. ‘There was a dreary tamencss of pink and black dominogs, of men in cheap female aitire and of questionable women dressed as fops. The same great un- interesting parade has been repeated for three days without variation, excep) to grow small- ey and more insipid at eacn repeticion. At the ball last nighe there was a novel perform- unee ip the dance **Kill the Snake*’ bya so- ciety of young inen disszulsed as negroes, and who acted a» African heathen ceremony. About twenty-tive of them marched into the ball room, secompanied bv a band of wind instruments and ratties. ‘They bore on their shoulders « long crooked serpent mode of wood, and of monster proportions. After they had marched around the hall once or twice thev formed asmail circle, and depositing the snake on the floor walked around it,singing a song in moaolwne, the burden of which was ‘** Kill the serpeut,’’ After a few minutes they fell on their knees, and one of them went through the pantomime of Guiting off his head With asword. A little more Grawling vocalization followed.and then they shouldered the reptile asd departed. ‘'ne colored people had a ball on the opposite side ofthe park, under the Casino. Toeir cos- tumes were much more fanciful than at the theater, many of them being in the state at- tire of their barbaric ancestors, whose tradi- tions they still cherish above the customs of the Komish Church, the forms of which they have simply engrafted pon their own system of fetichism. The social club of the Casino also, gave a bal masque Jast night which was aitended by the wealthy citizens. With few exceptions the costumes were extremely lain. Such is the carnival about which every- yody bas talked foramonth. The natives as- Sure us that next Sunday they have another procession and ballthat will be much grand- ‘ T. -_ -— ee Se ee — An Inventor’s Suicide. {[Fromihe New York Sun, l7th.] Josephus Echols, 30 years of age, was found dead, with his throat cut, in aback hall bedroom ofthe Doarding house of Mra. Holiand, 2) Washineton place, yesterday merninge. He had ontwo occasions boarded with Mre. Ilolland during the past three vents, but had cone away on account of pov- erty, although notin her debt. He came to her on Sunday night and asked for shelter, which he could no longer pay for. This was granted. and he took possession of his old room, Noone saw bim later, but +jhe was heard moving about in the night and early ny morning. All that Mrs. Hoiland ‘nows of him ie that be was graduated, five years ago, from a military school in Missis- sippi. He was an inventor, but aid not seem to prosper in his undertakings, and always seemed poor. She could imagine no other oe for his suicide than fear of desticu- 1 on. ’ “ Among the eflects of the young Southerner was a =~ ofa patent, issued February 19, 1878, for ‘‘an improvement in, and in in- dlexing books.’’ A letterfrom B. F. Echols, Sparta, Miss., evidently & brether, expressed sorrow thut the young man had met with f!)- success, aud proinieed a remission of macy - her eyes raised, her hands raised to about the An a poultry yard. that the suicide had. been making appeals for aid. Some papers indicated that there was at qne time a prospect of Echols being heir to the property, which was never fulfilled. An advertisement in Echols’ handwriting, that probably never saw print, called for “ta young gentleman to take charge of a philosophical appsratus, and to assist alecturer on scientific subjects.’’ No reply was desired from ‘‘per- sons afraid of working ten hours a day, or who did not possess an ordinary school edu- cation.’ THE VIRGIN MARY. Recent Apparitions in the County Mayo, Ireland. [From the Pall Mall Gazette.] Tbe Dublin Nation newspaper having sent a reporterto Knock, county of Mayo, where apparitions of the Virgin Mary are said to bave appeared, and where pilgrims are now in large numbers congregating, gives an ac- count of his inquiry and its results. Tae witness on whose testimony he reiies said: “He and the other persons who were with him saw a large space of soft white light on the gable of the Knock Chapel, tbe rest of the gable being quite dark at the time. In the midst of this light. which was not exactly in the center, but toward the left baad side of the gable (as he stood facing it), he saw three figures; tu his left, in a bending attitud:, with hands clasped, was a figure of St. Jo- seph; in the middle a figure of the Virgin, level of her shoulders, and their palms turned outward; to his (the witness’) right. a figure of a bishop, which the people said was St. John, holding in his left hand an open book, which he appeared to be reading, his right band elevated, the thumb placed on the third end fourth fingers, the first and second stand- ing erect. Further on to his (the witness’) right appeared an aijtur with a lamb on it as represented in Catholic pictures, and a cross standing on thealtar. All aboutthe croup were twinkling or flashing lights, like stars; they were not steady; they seemed as if they used to come nearer and then retire agein, or to go in and outthrough the gable.” The Nation supplies a woodcut of the chapel toshow where the vision became appareat, and adds: ‘*At present the wall as high as the hand can reach is denuded of its coating of cement, and even the mortar from between the stones bas been scraped eut by visitors to the scene who wish to carry away with them some relics of that portion of the buildiag. A numer of sharp stones which had been used by the peo- ple in hammering off the morcar and cement were iying x»bout tbe ground at the cime of our Visit. Against that part of the wali on which the vision of the Virgin was seen alittie wocden tablet has been set up, and a small shelf, on which are placed two candles in candlesticks, and two small sta- tuettes; under these is a box with aslit for offerings, and around it arough wooden paling, within which are placed the crutches and sticks of persous who bave there been cured of their ailments. A number of sticks and one pair of crutches were within this enclosure at the time of our Visit. On the tablet which I have just mentioned the follow- ing inscription is painted: ‘It is important that any miraculous ciyes wrought here would be made known to the parish priest.’ When I visited the place ten or twelve, in- cludirg some well-dressed women, were out- side praying before the scene of the appari- tion; two or three, bare-headed in the cold winter wind, were walking round the church praving as they went, some one having told them that three trounds’ of this sort ought to be performed; and one poor cripple perform- ing those penitential circuits toiled his way painfully along on hands and knees.’’ The Height of Luxury. i\Froma New York-Letter. |] Itis amusing and somewhat wonderful to notice the growth of luxury ina big city. I will tell astory of a garter, not like that of lienry Il. and the fair Countess of Salisbury. Mine is of the newest fashion in that article, and really notastory but a description. Two of these articles, which I believe are general- ly twins, were exhibited to me as works of art. They were made of blue elasticsilk with the recniation clasps, batthe innovation as it appeared to my inexperience was an ornament in the rorm of a silver horseshoe inthe froat of each studded with diamonds and pearls. **Full many a gem is born to blush unseen.’’ llow were these articles, when in service,ever to be on parade’ One might fanev a moderna Venus displaying them, but could notfor a moment tuink of fae chaste Dianain sucha uese. Ithink every one will ayreethat the follies of fashion have now reached their ex- tremest limit. FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. [From the New York Mail. ] Dark blue washing silk is recommended for useful and lady-like dresses the coming sea- SOD. Beadwork, 2s distinguished from jet trim- ming, isin use again. It was employed in decorative neediework as long ago asthe times of the ancient Egyptians. Much face will be used in spring millinery. Brown and purple will be deiicately blended in new bonnets and costumes; so will purple and yellow in the light crocus tints. Camel’s hair shawls are cut up forelegant morning dresses. Aless ruinous fancvis to wear a stall sjuare shawl pleated as a drap- ery onthe back of the robe, which is done Without injuring the shawl. The family filter and water-cooler are the latest subjects for glecoration, and very well chosen, too. Why shouid not a touch of judicious color and gilding rob these necessary 1urnishings of their homeliness’? Little pincushions, vainted instead of em- broidered, so as to have the least fullness in the vest pocket, are en regie for gentiemen to curry to balls, with the view of being ready to help partners in possible accidents to laces and trains. The new colors for the season are Isabelle yellow, witha buff tingc, pheasant brown, couchman’s drab and the polite purple shades, | always lrench, retined and deiightful,mauve, lilac, lavender, and the deep purple-gray heliotrope. For cleaning laces, gloves or ribbons noth- ing is betterthan alcohol of the best quality. The article to be cleaned should be well stretched and fastened, then fubved and rinsed with the spirit, which quickly dties without odor. Bands of printed cashmere with the fizure outlined and veined with fine gold-colore silk in chain-stitch by machine are fashiona- ble trimmings quickly prepared. The soft, fine-printed cottons of India design are work- ed in the same way for trimmings for wool, and even for washing silk dresses. The renaissance ‘designs for high dress, coming into vogue in court circles, are some- thing terrible to ingenious tastes. A’ lady’s train woven with silver With regret one reads that the fashion of aking the Waist of a dress different in color ifcm the skirt will be continued, throuca the seuson. ‘This style always has a pieced-up cifect, only tolerable when two shades closely resembling are used, as in a dress lately made for a French actress, where the Waist was soft | violet velvet and the skirt of lilac silk and crepe. One is persuaded that artistic reform bas been mostly a fashion of talk, and its no- tions have only gone skin-deep, in seeing such fashions tolerated again. A tine silk mitten covering the whole hand with lacework wristlets is a pretty new fashion for the convenience ofiadies in shopping who need to examine goods and find taking off gloves frequently is ruinous to the gloves and tiresome tothe wearer. ‘Thelong. slim mit- ten of scarlet or pale brown silk with gold or dark red woven in the wrists is rather a coquettish article, and, being of the same fabric as the evening mittens, fitting hands and wrists closely, is free from the suspicion of clumsiness. They are usually worn with a ole vf Calcutta. {Frankfort (Ky.) Cor. Cinctihati Gazette. ] Your correspondent has inspected the Ken- tueky prison pen at Frankfort, a description of which wi!! not be without interest for those capable of oympethtaing in any degree with the human animal.® Its deseription will evince on the one Land the fact that its sanita- ry condition can probably never attain to the great cutlay of money and labor, be made to approximate well regulated prisons in clean- liners; and, on the other, that it might be better hept than itis ata possilie pecuniary loss to the Superintendent. As it stands to- day. it is. a disgrace to this Common- wealth—a monument to the folly of those who selected the site, and of a State’s cruelty and indifference to human suf- fering eversince. That itcan be materially changed forthe better is tcarcely probable, andthe soonerits walls are leveled to the round the better. It is located on ‘the low ead level of the second bottomof the Ken- tucky River, with bluffs towering above it oa the north and east. Should the river, now in flood, rise five feet higher, it would lay its grounds under water. Here in a breezeless corner it bakes in the sunita summer, sweats und steams in wet weather, sleeps in an at- mosphere of miusma in the fall, and through- deadly moisture that suggests the under- ground dungeon and musty sepuichre. The water is only afew feet below the surface, . whence it exbales continually, creeping up on the walls, and maintaining an unhealthy dampness in the earthen flour. It is said to be without sufficient §underdrainage to carry off the filth, and that from its low level and swampy situation no eflicient sewerage can be effected. Certainly its surface drainage is not equal to that of a well-regulated pig stye, which it must somewhat resemble afer a fall of snow orrain. True, broken rock keep out ofthe mud tbe thousand or more convicts within its walls, but rt forms a rough, irregu- lar surface, Which cannot be swept or clean- ed, and, therefore, gathers and retains the refuse of the prison, while the rain forms mud puddles here and there in the hollows, Only at great expextse cculd a prison yard be form- ed that might be keptfree from filth—a yard diy, smooth, Jevel, well drained, that showers would c eanse and not make steam with the stench of decaying vegetable and animal mat- ter. Whore business is itto effect this? Not, surely,that of the lessee under the present ar- rangement. The facilities for manufacturing are of the crudest character, and the build- ings wholly unsuitable. For example, a room, say 50 by 100 feet, with a ten fout ceil- ing, is devoted to hackling hemp,and oue would conciude, on the first. glance, to the destruction of convicts. In winter there is no arrangement for carrying off the dust, and in summer it may go out of the windows, if it pleases. How long a man might be expected to live in an atmosphere of hemp dust that cut#voff the vision at four feet distance, is a question for medical experis to determine, but that hundreds of men can endure it from morping to night, for aconsideravle period, is successfully demonstrated in the Kentucky Penitentiary. ‘I'he holiday attire of the con- victs, as they disported themselves in the yard on Sunday, was ulmost universally dirty and slovenly. In justice to the Superintendent, however, it is proper to say that, with all the radical defects in the prison, it must be very emp to keep them clean and tidy, even if tBere were any discipline maintained looking to this end, whcb, if it exisis, I failed to ob- serve, It is within the prison that a man of warm sympathies stands agbast at the mean provis- ion the creat Commonwealth of Kentucky has made for her convicts. The people of tie Siate do not know what manper of place it is they bave received as an heirloom and me- morial of disgrace. Onastrip of ground six yards wide and one bundred in length stands the inner cage, With its six tiers of cells on each side, one above the other. These are 4 feet wide by 71-2 leng and 6 1-2 feet high to the center of an aiched roof; dark musty holes in a solid limestone wall. ‘The whole cage ds surrounded by and enc osed in a rough build- ing whose wails are four feet thick, and that allow of anine foot passage around the cage. @utof this moist and musty passage way comes the unhealthy airintu the dismal holes: over 600 of them, resembling diminutive sepul- chers or commodious stone coffins, into which nQa man ought to be put until he 1s dead. It comes in through the small grated door with virtually no provisions for it to escape after its oxygen has been ex- hausted by the unfortunate inmate. In the corner of the cell, next the earth floor, is ob- servable alitile hole, by which it is assumed to be ventilated. But the convict sleeps on a strap iron sheif,. letting down by hinges from one side of the ceil, far above this little hole, which iakes the foul air up the little flue only when the diminutive sepulcher has become filled with it. Such poisonous gases as it does carry up, are so transported, a large portion of them at jeast, for the use and benefit of the sleeper-above. Ile receives them into his lit- tle sepulcher through a similar little hole in the corner below. The increased quantity that escapes from his atmosphere pervades tie little sepulcher of the next convict above, whose lungs submit it to another process of chemical exhaustion. The gradually increas- ing volume of poisonous air rushesinto the next sepulcher abave, and becomes palpably fetidto the sease of smell, until in the sixth and highest sepulcher, next to the practically unventilated reof of the outer cage, into which the very light of heavenis admit- ted as a rare luxury to which a prisoner is not of right entitled, until in this the highest sep- ulcher the unhappy convict, in the words of an intelligent pri-oney breathes a “foul and stenchful air?’—too sickening to be endured, were it not that yielding nature accommodates herself to vile conditions—kindly dulls the sense and moderates the pain. ‘This istrue of the old prison. Thesecond addition of cells is but a slight improvement upon them, while the comparatively few latest built have ventii- ation at Jeast properly provided for. Nowthe full capacity of this prisonis 740 sepulchers, and there are now nearly 3800 convicts in ex- cess of that capacity. Imagine extended on the little three foot shelves two men instead of one, in each of Three hundred of these noxious holes, breathing the poisonous gases coming from the musty walls and passing from one carboniferous sepulcher to another, and the Kentucky Venitentiary as a digest, in the matterof numbers, of our Kentucky morals, is less disgraceful to our grand State than asa proven indictment against her for the State crime of inhumanity. eee ee ee The Sherman Family Diamonds. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer. ] “By the way, do you know what has become of the famous diamond necklace which was pomenses to Gen. Sherman’s eldest daughter y the Khedive of Egypt. on the occasion of her marriage to Lieut. Fitch?” said the En.- guirer man to Mr. Patton, the diamoad mer- chant, yesterday. ‘*I do,’? was the reply. ‘-A sister of Gen. Sherman called .at my of- fice one day this week and I asked her the questton. She repea'edtome the history of the famous necklace, from the time of its re- ception atthe New York Custom-house until its final disposition. It is generally known that the duties which the Custom-house ofti- cers demanded of Lieut. Fitch, before they could deliver the magniticent present, would be something over $20,000, the lowest esti- mate placed on its value by experts being $200,000, Lieut Fitch, not being a n of means. Was unable to pay this sum. An enabling act was then passed by Congress, authorizing the Custom-house officers to de- liver the diamonds to Mrs. Fitch free of duty. After this the necklace was sent to Wash- ington, and, with Gen. Sherman’s sword, deposited in the United States Treasury for safekeeping. Upon further in- quiry Lieutenant Fitch ascertained that the yearly taxes onthe diamonds in St. Louis county, where he then resided, would be much more than his salary, and be once more found thew an elephant on hishands. His father-in-law, General Sherman, took pity on e boy and returned the necklace, with thanks, tothe donor in Egypt. Upon receiy- ing them the Khedive wrote to the General, saying that it was not his desire that the dia- monasehbould be given to any one member of his family, .and, having learned that he had null, and mc tue lL.nlox ia colur. - g 5 en ~ —— a | fvur daughters, it was his wish then that the A Pest Spot. Which Revives the Black standard of prisons generally, nor, without | outthe winter is pervaded bv the chilling ers are Mre. F map. earrings and eight rings. at least $75, ~ Egypt’s ruler.’’ RUNNING OUT QUACKS. St. Louis Medical With Selling Diplomas. j®pecial to the Chicago Tribune. | mas. Cincinnati. The list is as follows; and Surgery; Physio-KEclectic College of Cincinnati; College (new issue) nati; American KEclectic lege of Cincinnati; St. Medical College; St. Louis Eclectic Medical ot and Surgery, Manchester, N. H.:; University | of Medicine and Surgery of Haddonfield, N. J.; and American Vitopathic College of Cin- cinnati. Thehearing was one of the crowded of tne session. Doctors of all sorts —long-haired wretches whosé looks wouid hang them, clairvoyants, and “healers of all shacdes—were on hand to oppose the law to re- strict their business. They looked like a col- lection of snakes and owls protesting against being disturbed. Physicians, and decent peo- ple gereraily, favor the proposed law to re- strict medical practice to persons educated to the profession, no matter whether graduates of medical colleges or not. Evideace was giy- en that under the New Hampshire law fifteen quack doctors were driven out of Manchester alone in a year, and inthe first -year of the operation of the ilinois law. which has been in operation a yearanda half, 1,490 quacks have left the State. Much has been done to break up the colleges which soid diplomas. A Story of Heury Clay. {From the Bostor Traveller.] When Henry Clay ran, for the first time, for Congress, he was billed to address an assem- bly in the openair. A vast crowd had con- vened to hear the young orator, and conspic- uous above all rose the tall form of Jim Bur- nim, a rough, with an unenviable reputation and a great personal enemy of Clay’s, owing to repeated defeats sustained by him from Clay in his political aspirations. When Clay had commenced his address Burnim placed himself directly opposite him in the crowd and annoyed the speaker continually by inter- ruptions and personal remarks, but chiefly by hissing every good point Clay produced. No matter how smooth and lucid his stream of oratory might be, or how forcible his argu- ment, Burnim was ready at the finis with his insulting hiss. This*continued until Clay could stand it no longer, and when, after a particularly pungent thrust at the morality of the Anti-Federalists, he was greeted with the indomitable derisive howl of Burnim’s, he turned savagely to him and with flashing eyes delivered this cutting speech: “Mr. Burnim, when your last hour has come and your evil, sinful soul has sougnt the dark shades of hell; when standing there be- fore its sulphurous gates. vour spirit, charred with sin, awaits admittance, Satan, glowing in his crimson majesty, sball ask his vassals gathered around him who it is that stands out- side his portals, and when he’s tola that vou are there he’ll rise, and witha look of dark disgust, cry to his waiting menials: ‘Go, tuke the slave, and burn him till he hiss!’ ’’ The Fog Sticking to London. [London Letter, January 31. | But for education and science all London would surely have this week done nothing but prostrate herself. Jehovah did not fall upon Egypt in the days of the hardened King in denser clouds of night than those which fora whole week (one day excepted) have afflicted this metropolis. Think of it; a week of night inagreatcity! Iltisa fact. Day and night one everlasting fog: night and day a curtain of cloud. thick with the smoke of coal fires, has beendrawn over London. The traffic on the river has been suspended; omnibuses and cabs have crashed upon each other in the streets; fog-signals on the railways have been startling incidents of the day and night; the fog bas occupied the theaters instead of the usual crowds of people; the fog has pervaded all society; it has filled our rooms in spite of fires and gas: it haseven shut off the electric lights at the British Museum; it has tarnished our windows, sweated our cbina, poisoned some of our citizens to death; it has hurled skaters at each other: it has made the gas- lamps look silly; 1t has set pedestrians crying aloud in the streets lest they should be run over, and they have, not always cried success- fuliy; it has delayed our mails: it has made posimen deliver letters to wrong houses; it bas left patients to die for want of doctors 4 whose carriages huve been smashed en route; it has plagued us at all times and all hours, in sitting, in standing, in sieeping, and wakioc. Not in all the history of London winters have such long and continued fogs been known. —— —_ — | ---. Ghouls in Michigan. [Howell (Mich.) Special to Cin. Commercial. | The citizens of this place and vicinity have been deeply engaged in revival work, and have had great concern for their souls, but just now there comes to light a sensation which leads many to think there is necessity for Jooking after the safetvof the body even after the soul has left it. Somedays ago Mrs. Gates, wife of Morris Gates, whose home is about two miles north of this village, died in child-birth, and was buried in what is known as Green Cemetery, which is situated about three miles north of Howell, in a Jonesome spot in the town of Marion. No one resides in the immediate viciao- ity of the cemetery, and, therefore, the ghouls can have it all their own way there. A party of young folks returning from singing- school, one night, noticed a team fastened near the cemetery, and this wastold of and led to an investigation, which proved that the lady’s body had been stolen from the grave. Mr. Gates tracked the ghouls to Ann Arbor, and there found theremuains of his wife, as they were being prepared for the knife of the ‘‘demonstrators.”” At the university he re- gained possession of the poor, lifeless clay, snd took it home again. Certain persons in this village are suspected of having had some- thing to do with this case of grave-robbing, and = exciting time may ensue if proof is ob- tained. o- - ——— —_——- - + > —_ — George Jeffries’ Queer Stomach. (From the Middletown (N. Y.) Dispateh. | George Jeffries, of this place, has just passed through one of the strangest experi- ences known to medical science. A few weeks ago he was taken violently ill, and, while vomiting. felt something large rise upin his throat. Trusting his fingers in his mouth he seized the object and drew it out. !t proved to be a hydatid. The animal, if it may be so called, was about five and three-quarter in- ches in lengtb, of a milky white color, and thowed considerable activity when placed in u pan of water. A councilof the physiciaas of this village was called, and they pronounc- ed upon the case. They had reasonto be- lieve, from the sensations the sick man expe- rienced, that there were other hydatids in his stomach, and, in order to satisfy their curios- ity, they gave the patient some powerful medicines, and shortly afterward adminis- tered a strong emetic. Four more of the creatures were vomited up. Mr. Jeffries then felt better for several days, when he was egain taken sick and subsequently three more were gottenrid of. He now thinks that his stom.ch is tree from these unwelcome guests. itch, nee Minnie Sherman, Ella Sherman, Lizzie Sherman and R-ehel sher- The necklace was then returned to the | Sherman family and mounted in four magaiti- cent pendants, four pairs of splendid solitaire These four ladies are now the happy poreessors of four complete suits of diamonds, the value of each suit being This makes each of them rich in ber own right, through the generosity of Colleges Charged Boston. February 17.—At the hearing be- fore the Legislative Committee to-day the names of nine legallv-chartered medical col- leges were reud whose diplomas are not recog- nized by the Massachusetts Medical Society, because of proof positive that these college« sell their diplomas without any evidence of study or fitness for medical practice—one of them (Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery) maintaining an agency in Ku- rope for the express purpose of selling diplo- Three of these nine institutions are in American University of Medicine and Surgery of Phila- delphia, Philadelphia University of Medicine Medical Physio - Medical Cincin- Medical WCol- Lonis Homeopathic College; New England University of Medicine most Brussels. (Frown the New York ‘World. 17th. |! erpool, reports that her pas stormy one. On Friday’ last. in said yesterday: ‘‘My ieen and sixteen huadred tons burden. was owned b sailed from Bremen on December 27 dorf. caipepter; J. Daniels, bvoatswain; C. Dalstrom, sailmaker; William lan, cook, and his wife as stewarJess, with progress to the westward was slow. January 20 wegot a bard gale from the south- west, Which shifted to the northwest sudden- the leak ke pt constantly increasing, until wi h both pumps goiog eonstantly it became impos- sible to keep her free. All hands were ex- 4’ hausted by their incessant wor« at the pumps, and at making and shortening sail, and early last week it became apparent thatif an oppor- the only chance of saving our lives. Last Thursday we sighted a large steamer and im- mediately set our flag union down. They probably did not observe our sigaal of dis- tress, for the steamcr passed by us and offer- ed no assistance. We nearly lost all hope when we saw her pass from us, forit was doubtful whetberor not our ship could be kept afloat until the next morning. All hands, oflicers and crew, were atthe pumpsall night, und the next morning the City of Brus:els was seen. Our signal of distress was hoisted and the steamer was at once headed forus. There was alsoa Norwegian bark in sight which an- swered our signal and made for us. Our own boats bad been disabled by the terrible weather and could not be used. We were ail transferred to the steamer without accident. It was & close shave, as I feel certain we could not have kept ourcraft afloat for another night.” The mate of t@e steamer said that the Irwell was leaking like a basket when he got alonz- side of her. A DOUBLE BABY. bay, India. [From the Bombay Times. ] There is at present in Bombay a living ob- ject that may rightly be classed among the most curious phenomena of nature. Ata home in Mazagon may be seen a pair of female twibs, separate in every respect but from the breast-bone to the lower part of the abdomen, which is — joined. The upper breast of each infantis joined into the other, the euter skin covering both trunks. The twins are joined front to front; shoulde-s, arms, lower limbs and feet perfetly formed, and development healthy, while the heads are well-shaped and the faces really pretty, with beautiful eyes, large and bright. The twins are six months old, arein perfect health, and measure twenty inches in height, one appearing, butin avery trifling degree, lar- ger than the other. : Both have vigorous appetites,and take kind- ly tothe feeding bottle, are extremely lively and appear govd-tempered. The pulses beat in unison; they generally fall asleep or keep awake together, and their actions are usually simultaneous, though sometimes one would cry while the other was Guictly drawingwt the mouthpiece of its bot-* tie. Thestrangely united pair was born at Dapooli, in the Rutnagherry Collectorate, the father being a Mohammedan and seafaring man, While the wother had besides a pretty iittle daughter aboutten. The infants feed separately, each having a bottle to itself, and draw vigorously at their nourishment. This same doctor also declaged it would be impos- sible to separate them without extinguishing life. The twins have up to this time never grown ill and to every appearance are likely to grow up. —— Indida’s Oldest Inhabitant. [Grecneastle Cor. Cincinnati Gazette. ] The oldest man in this county and probably one of the oldest infthe State is Mr. Jeremiah Wampler, of Bainbridge. He was bora in | Wythe county, Virginia, Mav 2%, 1780, and will soon see his hundredth birthday, and is ‘stillin possession of his faculties, being able to read without glasses, having all- his teeth save one, and was actively engaged working at the wagon-maker’s trade until within the past few years. His early life was spent upon a farm with his parents until the commencement of the war. of 1812, when he enlisted in Capt. Lewis Hale’s company, Virginia mili- tia, and was wounded in the left hip at the battle of Helena, S. C. At the close of the war he moved to Kentucky, and September 4, 1821, was married to Miss Rebecca Hall, of that State, being twenty-two vears, her senior, and three years after they moved to Law- rence yn this State, where they lived to- gether until her death, which oceurredia 1859. The fruits of thig union were six child- ren, of whom thrée are living, two in this State and onein Missouri. Subsequently he moved to Owen county, ond still later to 3aix bridge, where he has lived since I8tl. A man of very temperate babits and strong constitution, he has had very little sickness, and hss worked hard all his life. He is a little deaf, but bis memory is good, and he will talk for hours about his boyhood days and Indian wars and fights with bears and wolves. His parents went from VPennsylva- nia to Virginia, and his father was German and his mother English. The father served through the Revolution, and died at the age of eighty, while his grandfather lived to the age of 115 years. Mr. Wampler is a true Rep publicanf and has voted at nearly ail the elec- tions since 1802. He has two sons who where in the late war, and they also are Republicgns. He is very highly esteemed and revered by all who know him for his good, honest ways. Should his life be spared until his hun- dredth birthday ,it is suggested the citizens of that town take some proper measures for recognizing his long period cf life and useful- ness. -— — ed A Crutch in a Car. | From the Boston Transcript. ] _A well-known lady of Boston entered a crowded horse-car recentiv and stood up without complaint, though rheumatism in one foottroubled her greatly. Her indignation r againstthe seated occupants of the car was excited, ;|however, whena girl witha crutch was observed leaning sgainst the car door, while the male American citizens wére seem- ‘ingly glued to their seats and looking around in every other’ directlbn but where the unfortunate’ girl was standing. i HS RS stood amazed, and waxed more and more indignant, at the same time doubtful if she were in Boston—‘‘cul- chawed” Boston—where the men were pro- verbial for their gallantry to the fair sex, and while meditating on the subject she was aroused by an individual who inférimed her that she could have his seat, at the same time remarking that he was “getting off here.’’ The latter remark was made, proba- bly. to quell any fears that might be entertained of his disturbing himself on her account. The lady was rather sur- prised at the seat being offered to her instead of the passenger with the crutch, and omitted to thank the man; but withthe instinctive courtesy which belongs to a kind and begevo- jent heart, proffered the vacant upholstertd space to her helpless fellow’ passenger, who acecpted itafter many protestations. After . The Crew of the Ship Irwell Rescued by the City of : The Inman Line steamship City of Brussels, which urmved yesterday afternoon from Liv- @ was a very lat. 42 deg. 47 min. and lon. 57 deg. 16 min., or about 750 miles east of Sandy Hook, she fell in with the ship Irwel!l, of London, from Bremen for this port, and the vessel being in a sinking condi- tion gbe oflicers and crew were taken off. The rescue was most timely according to the re- port of the captain of the Irwell, and was pesioere by the crew of the steamer at much azard, a heavy sea making the task a peril- ous@ne. Capt. J. McDonald, of the Irwell, ship was built at St. Jobn, N. B., in 1864, and was of between fif- She G. C. Trufant, of London. We in bDal- Jast, and my wife was the only passenger. The ship’s company consisted of Frederick Gebson, | mete; John Harman, second mate; J. Beek- Mekil- sixteen men before the mast. During tue first part of the voyzge we had moderate weather, but the wind was from the west forth? most of the time, und being tn light ballast trim we cculd not make much way againsti:. and ovr About ly, causing a heavy cross-sea,in which the ship labored beavily and began to leak. From this en, gale followed gale in quick succession,and tunity offered we must abandon the vesse! as. A Veritable Human Curlosity at Bom- } t that implement under ie ents ofanold inane posite, and with the remark, “We get D6 here, mother,”’ helped the venerabja ‘out of the car, bestowing. as she Passed angelicand bland smile ow the w. k, |, me bs k. |. Bsa ¥ war fainting fit oe e conductor ¥Fellin oston ge ; : Py a oral—Befosre wasting sympath posseasor of a crutch be sure that it i ased by ihe sume party. BUCOLIC INNOCENCE, VT Don’t Make the Mistake of Confounding it With Virtue. [From the Burlington Hawkeys. ; My son, if you read the family papers, and the Ledger stories, and the good books of th, Sunday-schoo)] litrary, you will read Solid column aiter solid column of advice to youy men from the country, warning them ayaig. tke evil allurements, the paintd temptations apd the appalling wickedness of the vity Telemachur, look mein the eye; don’t yo, stake your little stipend .on the calm statemey; that the young man from the country doesn’: bring his little modicum of rustic wickedneg, along with him just to help the general etfe¢ He may be a little innocent—I grant you tha. but innocence, my boy, is not always o, neceérsulily virtue. Itistrue that the young card monte man of the city; but he wouldy; be plucked if be didn’t play monte. It ts trye that the police have to go with him to the bunko den to get his money Dack; but why was he dojng in the bunko den that he shoalq lose his meney? Itis thue that beauty of the devilishiype plays it on him pnitilessty wity the panel game, butalso he should not haye xcne to the strange lady’s room to help her curry her vulise to the train. I teli you, Tele. macbus, the young wan jromthe country may lack the refinement of his city cousin’s wicked. ness, but he does not have to come to the great city tolearn to be bad. He may not :ineke cigars at the quiet old home, but be tucks a cob-pipe and ‘‘chaws tobackerc’’ ip. stead of chewing fine-cut. He does not sit up ail night swilling beer nor does he love hi; cocktail in the morning, but afiey he has taken two or three pulls at a three-gallon jug in the harvest field, that jug isso light that you—I down on the ground. He will swear in the passenger car when his city cousin wil! not in the street. Mind you, my son, he is no worse than his city cousin, but on the other hand, | do not think he is very muc& better. I think he can learn some wickedness of his city friend, and then I think, also, he can teach him a little. I don’t think he is improved morally by his metropolis associations, but at the same time he doesn’t learn all! his badness of them. Oh no, my son, notall of it. Congratulating the Aged in Japan. {From the London Telegraph. J In Japan, it would seem, they honor the aged withthe same congratulations as we of. fer on their attaining a remarkable number of years,though in a somewhat different way. Vrs. Iwa Kura, mother of one of the dignitaries of the Empire, bas just arrived atthe sum of fourscore years. In order that she might understand how great was the joy of her friends, eighty of them came to an under- nding each to write her ashort poem. mong the authors were included some of the greatest personages of state, and from what aJapanese paper says onthe subject it may be inferred that the lines were of a highly figurative and ornate character. The verses, for, instance, written by her Majesty the (Jueen delicately treated of the sreat age to which the stork attuins, and, contrasting Mrs. Ilwa Kura with this favored bird, drew inferences ofthe most flattering character. Itis not said that the old lady read ail the poems, but itis noted that she took pains to conserve them by having every one pzsted on apairof screens and relegated to adistin guished place inher dwelling. Whether the authors will take this as a compliment or not the writer who records tme faci seems as ve unable to decide. : Wedded Love—A True Incident. {From the New Orleans Picayune. } **‘Make the bed casy, Mr. B.,’’ said old Unc.e Abe to the undertaker, who wus pre- paring the coffin for his aged wife. ‘**Make tue bed soft and easy, for ber old bones are tender ard soft, and a hard bed will hurt tLem.’?’ He forgot for a moment—that old, cray-haired man—that she was dead: that the old bones had done aching forever. Sixty: four years had sbe walked by his side, « true and loving wife. Sixty-four vears! Just think of it in this age of divorce. Sixty-four years had they dwelt under the same sorrows of _iile: together mourned over the coflin of their first born; together rejoiced in the prosperity of theirsons and daughters, and now sie has left himalone. No wonder he forgot. Her loving hands. had #so long cared for him that he had been the feetter of the two. “Until death do us part,’’ sai@ the marriage service that had united them so many years ago. Death had parted them but the Joye still survived. ‘Tenderly had he eared for her all these years, and pow tenderly did be watch tie making of the bed of this still loved wife. Ile had bravely breasted the storm of life with her by his side, but nd tbat she was gone he cou!d Lot live, and in a few days they laid him by her side. . Bessie Turner’s Marriage. ¢ {From the New York Sun, 17th. } Bessie ‘Turner, the celebrated witness. in the case of Theodore Tilton against Henry Ward Beecber,has married Charies Walgrain, stage carpenter of Berry’s Broadway Thea- tre, in Brooklyn, She played soubrette parts about the country. in various combination<. for some time, with the approbation of her managers, butshe has abandoned the stage and settled down to housekeeping. The mar- oY riage Was solemnized recentiy in privacy. Mrs. Walgrain is a frequent visitor to ber old jriend, Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Tilton, who lAves at os] Macon street with her son Carroll,t who is studying to become aminister. Mrs. Tilton is supported by her husband, who, however, never Visits her. Mr. Edison’s Ilkness. [From the New York Sun, 17th. | Mr. Edison and his assistants were all abe! last evening. Up to yesterday afiernoon they had been working without rest fortwo days and anight. It was an event in Menlo lark for Mr. Edison to retire before mortiing, and it was commentcd upon on all sides. Mr. Edison is said to be quite ill asa result such unusual cxermion. It is said that he ha been making photometric tests of car)oo horseshoes, and that the fact that thus far these tests have no. been entirely sutisfacw J has had much todo wita his preeent c¢ snd llon. ~—-—-.- — What Caused Depression. {[Fromthe New York Suu.) The pleesure of the fashionable audient’ that assembicd op Saturday night to listen “ Lcriioz’s Damnation of Faust was somew!) disturbed by the news of another dampnati® in real life—the iady prineipally interested be- ing one of the professional beauties of Lon- don, whose name Mus beeneconstantly before the public for the last three years. [’rivile Ivtters received by the last mail report ler elopement with the young Earlo!f D. H's — of ninetecn; she is a woman of twenty’ our. a ee ee ee oe ee — THE Honesdale Herald tells of a Pocone mountain hunter who shot at a bear and mi*# ed him, and was treed by bruin. The ea raged animal followed up the tree, in anticl pation of living highon human steak, took the hunter’s boot, and was about laying out acarve on bis unprotected ankle, when We hunter bethought himself of a lump of salt !8 his pocket, which he took out and crum into the bear’s eyes. It had the desired ef- fect. The bear went rosring and gros down the tree and shuffled away, The se oning was, therefore, exactly in season. **Harn Revivum'’’ 4s a happ thought tor abolishing baldness y hair. drug and gra gists at 50c. Hill’s Whisker Dye, black o biown, 50 cents. dame ' man fromthe country is-plucked by the three. - mean be—has to put a brick on it to hold it LEw pe — . Administrato —_—* UuTIVE OF FINAL 8 ~y Shereby given to all ¢ sai estate edin the “i estate, tend to make a fin the pone sara of the Prob: Jauis, to pa neidene..the = ' ay of nex the first Mo y ct Ma Executrix of Fred. W. OTICE OF FINAL 8 hereby arly - all erec « estate o ested in the TE ODORE d. that I; the unders } estate. intend to make at the next term of the P of ef Lowis. to be holden a gity on the first Mouday of aAdminiffratrix of Th “0K . Louis. Jannary 23, Iss OTICE OF FINAL. SET L hereby given to all cre¢ es fu the estate of CHEISTIAN HC ceased, that I. the unde z= make fnal settlement th the Provate Court of the Cit holden xt the pea ; f Mare i pext. seas CATH: Exeentrix of St. Louis. Mo., January 3 OTIC OF FINAL SE hereby given to the € d in the estate © none JOUSEPIL VC e of the city of. tinned that the unders bonis non. with willanneNxe to make final settlement the the Probate Court of the ej gunand held on the first M Administrator de bonis non the estate of Joseph Vort et. Louis. January 31, 18 OTICE OF FINAL $ hereby given to all ere ested in the estate of ; PETER deceased, that the wu sxici estate, IntencPto make at the next term of the Pro St. Louis. to be begun and J jn said city, on the first Me Sea St. Louis, January 30, 1 OTICE OF FINAL § hereby given a: all ¢ ‘sted in the estate o si JOHN H. Yeceased. that 1. the und said estate. intend to make atthe next term of the P st. Louis, State of Missot house in said city, on the next. Executor or John St. Louis, January 30, 1 OTICE OF FINAL SE ‘hereby given toalle ested in the estate of JOSEPH STE deceased, that!i. the und enid cstate., “intend to thereof, at the next term ¢€ St. Louis City. tobe helda city on the first Monday - 4 Administrator of St. Louis, January @l, 18 N OLTICE OF FINAL § ae hereby given toalle ested In the estate of AMOS deceased, that I. the wie said estate, intend to mak atthe next March term of Citv ef st. Louis, to be lu said ¢ity on the first Monn Administrator of the estat st. Louls, November 15 VTOTICE OF FINAL a hereby given toalle es edin the estate of JOHN VU deceased, that I, the und estate, with the will anne settlement thereof at the Court of tre City of St. Court-house in said eit March next, 1880. Executor. with the wil Mehl, deceased. St lLonis, Mo.. Janua N OTICE OF FINAL “aN hereby give ao alle d in the estate o M4 LLIZARET decensed. thatl, the une said estate, intend tema aithe nent term of the 4 ity. to be holden at the the first Monday of next Executor of Ell St. Louis, January 3l., dS fad <o be OF BINAL % hereby given to all ested ji the estate of JOSEPILS deceased, that I, the un euid estate, lutend to ima at the next term of the city. to be holdenet the the tirst Monday of next Administrator of Jo OTICE OF NINAL - hereby given te all ested In the estate of AOHN H, deceased. that I, the u estate, with the will an eettioment thereof at tl Court of the city of St. Court-heu e in sald © Ma:ch, 1]s*0. Executor. withthe will pard. deceased. St. Louis, January 31 ; OTICE OF FINAL A. hereby given to al ested in the estate of rRKEDEF deceased. that]. the uy bonis non of said éstate Vement thereof at the fourt of the city of st. ee in said city tie xt. Admintfstrator @. hb. n. &f. Louis; January 2 OTICE OF FINATI hereby given toa ested in the estate of MENKY WI deceased. that I Inte thereof at the next ter (ity or St. Louis. Mos. house, in said city o next. Administretor of Hen t. Louis, January OTICK OF FINAL . hereby given toa ested in the estate of | MILO deceased, that |, of said estate. intend thereof at the next ter «itv of St. Louis, to be sak City on the tiret Mg Executrix Ft. Lonis, Jauuary 30 OTICE OF FINAL 4N hereby given toal ested in the estate of FREDERICH deceased, that It. th sahd estate. [otend to m atthe next term of the - Louis. State of Mi on house in sald city neal WILI Executor of Frede - Louis, January € OTICE OF FINAL hereby given toy lerésted in the estate ¢ BENJAM Geceased., thet 1. the of said esate, inter thereof aithe next te eo of St. Louis. to be said city on the Oret Me Adwministratrix of st. Louis, January 3 Cee ew le — DC fag Hote OF PINA hereby given to ested inthe estate of VeT deceased. that 1. the anid estate. Intend (or atthe nextiermof t Bt. Louis, to be holden wh the iret Miuiaday of Adimintstra #¢. Louis. January OTIC HE OF FINA hereby given to wetted lu ne partnuereh 8 Partie rehip com pose “FACOB deceased. ana Jecol Sdmiuistrator, with re, deceased, ®iki empowered lo ad ‘ te, and ha © aceor ting to la tthereef at ihe
Page 3
‘ bY _— 45 4. Eee et tite, xi he re en jet Z ae . me we be ay z “a5? ba os my To yee og . Sheet 2 5 m Fee AN 7 we a } - ov ‘ Re Re CE Eee aE all “a - ? ay rr got. A - 5" . — . bg ' . oe & . , Porn dees tigate ye ce + ae ay Bho Fe a i aa as a al Oty Nh al . ~ 4 2 , “yet . : j 4 » : : ’ a , s , e : Ff - > Ym é a y ae we: me Me ~- 4 ~e ; ; € ca Te > 4 we? and ry ae 7 te > pt Fad °7 ; 7 ‘. = : . — ° . 7 * * ~~ r ~ > ¥ >= - : , _ ; , a + * y im. + : 3 oo ; ~ > cas, ;* -~ LEGAL. i, ee Administrators’ Notices. | STUTIKCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all Creditors and others interess- ean the estate of FREDERICK W. LINNEMEIER, ; aeed, that I, the undersigned executrix of said te, intend to make a final settlement thereof at ne next term of the Probate Court of uhe City of 8t. jauis, 10 be holden a, We Court-house in said city on ihe fret Monday of next March. ' ANNA M. LINNEMEIER, Executrix of Fred. W. Linnemelier, deceased. ee OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ered in the estate of THEODORE BECKER, ~ased, thatl, the undersigned.administratrix of gakd estate. intend to make a tinal settlement thereot : githe nextterm of the Probate Court ofthe City of st. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said gity on the first Monday of next March. SOPHIA BECKER, Adminifratrix of Theodore Becker, deceased. et, Louis, Jannary 23, IS8C. Ou sToOrICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others iuter- ested Jn the estate of CHRISTIAN HOENEMANN, deceased, that}, the undersigned executrix, intend to muke onal settlement thereof at the next term of the Provate Court ofthe City of St. Louis, Mo..to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the iirst Monday of March vext. CATHARINE HOENEMANN, Executrix of Christian Hoenemaun. «t. Louis. Mo., January 31, 1850. OS Syl hOF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is N hereby given to the creditors and all others tn- pountry deeant lic Wickedn > Ceneral eff, yrant you hen not always oy; hat the ou ) +s ‘ crested in the estate of ed by the threes ax JOSEPH VORBECK, a8 Se wouldn't _— A Sao ay ht at Eo hs iy nite. It Is it CCHS. 4 et ii . adam ra or tif true pons non. With willannexed, of said estate, intends |; him to the «make thai setUlement thereof at the next term of back; but What the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be ve- that he sho: | yunand held on the first Monday of March, 1880. . ould HEPMAN VORBECK, autyv of 1 Administrater de bonis non, with will annexed, of . the estate of Joseph Vorberk, deceased. pitilessty with ould not have st. Louis. dannary 31, 1Lss0. 11C im to help her OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts Nee you, Tele. aN hereby given —— creditors and others later- he count ma ested un the estate 0 ; ‘ decensed, that the undersigned executmx of ) come to the fle may not home, but be tobacker’’ in. le does not sit hg! love his vey be has taken MTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ation jug in the N olerepy irae” So ait creditors and others inter- Tht that you—I ested in the estate of . n it to hold it JOHN H. HENNINGS, gait estate, er Mon make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of st. Lows, to be begun and holden at the Court-house ju sald ey, on the first Monday of next Mareh. ELIZABETH FLORI, Execcnuprix of Peter Flori,deceased, St. Louis, January 30, 1580. 20 Ww deceased. that 1. the wndersigned administrator of Spat in the xaid estate. intend to make a final sctticment thereof ' . not tn atthe pext term of the Probate Court of the City of ne is no worse st. Louis, Slate of Missouri, fo be held at the Court- > other hand, I houre im suid city, ou the first Monday of March next. etter. T think * AUGUST H. BECKE, ss of his city Executor or John H. Hennings. deceased, he can teach St. Louis, January 30, 15s0. 1c Se ne AT OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is r ut at dhe hereby given to all creditors and others inte r- all his badness ested in the estate of li of it. JOSEPH STEHLE & SON, . deceased, that!I.the undersigned administrator of Soom — genet intend to —_ » final settlement thereot., atthe next term of the Probate Court of lin Japan. st. Louis City. to be held at the Court-aouse in sata graph. city on the first Monday of Marci next. , ” JOSLPILSTEHLE, J. Administrator of said partuership estate. st. Louis, January 31, 1880, sv N VIICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENS.—Notlee 15 a hereby given to all creditors and others futer- ested in the estate of AMOS COYLE, deceased, that TF, the undersigned administrator of wiktestate, Intend to make a final settlement thereof atihe next Mareh term ofthe Probate Court of the vy honor the Lions as we of. ible number of erent Way. Mrs, e dignitaries of | at the sum of hat she might he joy. of her (itv of st, Louis, to be holden atthe Court-house jy sand eity on the tirst Monday of next March, 18S0, JUOHIN F. MERRYMAN, Administrator of the estate of Amos Coyle, dec’d, * toan under- a short poem. led some of the and from What st. Louis, November 15, 1879. 21¢ subject it may \ OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is ere of a highly 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- esccdin the estate of JAOUN VPUILIP ME’L, deceased, thatl. the undersigned, executor of sala estate. with the will annexed. intend to makea final scttloment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louts, to be holden at the (ourt-honse in said city .on the tirst Monday of March next, 18s0. me PETER MEWL, bxecutor, with the will annexed, of John Patlip Mehl, deceased, si. Lonis, Mo.. 23: » ‘The verses, r Majesty the lie treat age to I, contrasting ‘el bird, drew ne character. dy read all the v Look pains to one pested on “dl to adistin- Whether the pliment or not Lseeuis as yet January 31, 180. WY OTICe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.--Notice is a4 hereby given to all creditors and others jiuterest- ed in the estate of ELIZABETH BALMER, decersed. thatl. the undersigned ..diwinistrator of enid estate. intend tomake a final settlement thereof Hithe nenttermof ithe Probate Court of St. Lonis ¢ ity. to be holden at the Court-house in said city ou ihe first Monday of next March, 2Ss0. CHARLES BALMER, Executor of Elizabeth Baliner, deceased, St. Louis, January 31. 1580. 24C D fd Hose OF BINAL SET TLEMENT.-—Notice is s hereby given to all creditors sand others inter- ested liu the estate of JOSEPH STRHLE, SR, deveased, that I, the undersigned administrator of suid estate. tntend to makea tinal svittlement thereof neident. kvune., B.,’’ said old vho wus pre- wife. **Make old bones are bed will hurt ent—that old, lead: that the ever. Sixty- atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of St. Louis is side, utrue city. to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on vears! Just the bist Monday of next Mareh, 1580. of divoree JOSEPH STEHLE, JR., : Administrator of Joseph stehie, Sr., deceased, hey dwelt mC = of iife: ore TOTICE OF NINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is 4% hereby given te al! credi.ors and otliers inter- ested In the estate of AOHN HH. BARNARD, deccased. thatI, the undersigned executor of said esiate, with the will annexed. tntendto make a final felticmentibereofatthe next term of the Probate (ourtoftthe city of St. Louis, to be holden at the (ourt-hou e jin said tity, on the first Monday of Mazch, 1®*0O. Wa. B. DEAN, Executor. withthe will annexed, of Jobn H. Bar- nard. deceased, 1Y¥c _*t. Louis, January 31, 1880. NJ O7ice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ~ fin of thei lie prosperity | now she has forgot. Her | for him that ff the two. the marriage Oo Many years the Joye still ed for her all did be watch il loved wife. ——-——- - m of life with was gone he they laid him ericd in the estate of FREDERICK SPAHN, hereby given to all creditors and others jater- administrator 4 deceased, that], the undersigned, bonis non of said estate. intend tomake a final set- lementthereofat the next term of the VDrobate fourt of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the inge. @ ( yirt-house in said city on the first Monday of March 7th.) be Xt. MORITZ MEYER, eitie Administrator ad. b. n. of Frederick Spalin,deceased. Bt. Jouis, January 24, 1880. 158 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is | witness in ainst Henry es Walgrain, hereby given to all creditors and others tnter- uiway Thea- ested in the Cstate of ubrette parts ENRKY WILLIAM GERCKE, om bi " deceased, that I intend to make final settlement Mbinations, thereot at the next term of the Probate Court of the ation of her ed the stage cs. The mar- (ity or St. Lonis, Mo.. to be holden at the Court- ~~ aa in said city on the tirst Monday of March beat, ' ; FRED. C. RAPPESSER, in privacy. Administretor of Henry William G®reke, deceased, orto bero St. Louis, January 30. 1880. ¥7B ‘ho lives at rroll, who is Mis. Tilton 10, however, Nenck OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toallereditors and others inter- tsted in the estate of MILO N. WELLS,. Ocevased, that 1, the undersigned executrix ‘tf said estate, Intendto make a final settlement » thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the iy of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-louse In ‘S. saul city on the first Monday of March next. 1880. jth. EM) 4 ae WW a , e Executrix of Milo N. Wells, deceased, vere all robe “t. Lonis, January 30, 1880. 14 ernoon ’ " 7 oa) . . " 7 hla bl - ary , OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is or two days N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- Menlo Park ested in the estate of iorning, and a REDERICK W. STOEHNER, the undersigned executor of deveased, that I. sides. aa hald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof sa result etihe next term of the Probate Court of the eity of | that he has Si. Louis, State of Missouri, to be held atthe Court- of carbon hotee in sald elty on the first Mouday of March HeaAL + WILLIAM REIPSCHLAEGER.¢ Executor of Frederick W. Stoehner, deceased, St. Louis, danuary 30, 1880. | Be VTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, —Notice is hereby giventoall creditors and Others in- sent eondi- N —— ee —_— —- ion lerested in the estate of OGL BENJAMIN HARWARD, 4, on that i te eo eee. oo gp oes antag enc: ‘TT said esate, intend to make afinair settlemen ~ cues uw leneofaithe nextterm ofthe Probate Court ofthe 0 liste eity of St. Louis.,to be holden at the Court-house in ; some said city on the first Monday in March next. damnation PH 6k M. HARWARD, ferested be- Administratrix of Benjamin Harward, deceased, of Lon- st. Louis, January 31, 1880. HSB NOP OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is jereby giventoall creditors and others inter- ested Inthe estate of y PETER LINDELL, deceased. that Il. the undersigned administrator of weld estate. Intend (oO makea final settlement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of Bt. Lonis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Merch next, Isso. WILLIAM C. JAMISON, Adminisiratorof Peter Lindell, deceased, Kt. Louis. January 232, 1580. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is 4 hereby given toall ereditors and others iater- eoted Jn the partnership estate of Sternberg & Levy, 4 partnership composed of JACOL STERNBERG, “erensed. and Jecol Levy, that I, the ondersizgned *“Iministrator. withthe will annexed of sald Jacob Sternberg, deceased, having been duly authorized sud empowered to administer and settle said partner- *hipsstate, and having administered aud settled the name according to law, inteud to make a final settle- went thereof at the next term of the Probate Court. ofthe City of 8t. Louts. State of Missour!, to be held at the Court-house fn sald cliy on the first Monday of + Mareh neat. LEOPOLD STEINBERGER. —— ~.- —— Administrator as aforesaid, St. Louls, January 30, 1680. 130 = LEGAL. LEGAL. ie Administrators’ Notices. Orders of Publication. OTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others ORDER OF PUBLICATION. : interested in tne e of CHARLES ENSLIN, deceased, that], the unde ed administratrix of said estate. intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of Si. Loms, Missouri. to be holden at the Court-bouse in sail city on the first Monday of March next. AUGUSTA ENSLIN, Administratrix of Charles Enslin, deceased. _ St. Louis, Mo., January 31, 1880. 25C OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—No. 13.- 186.—Noatice is hereby given to all creditors and others Interested ir the estate of GEORGE KEESE, deceaeed, thatl, the undersigned adininistrator 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-house in said city on the tirst Monday of next Marco, 1880. WIN SPRAUL, 52B Administrator of George Reese. deceased. NW PORCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice is A hereby given taAll creditors and others inter- ested in the cstate o} INEZ MURPRY, Ccceased, thatl, the undersigned administrator of suid estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe nextterm ofthe Probate Court of st. Louis ¢ity, tobe he dat the Court-house in scid city on the first Munday of March uext. GEO. T. MURPHY, Administrator ¢f Inez Murphy. deecased, St. Louis. January 28, 18SO. ‘5B Jy OTICK is hereby given thag letters of adminis- tration de bonis non, with the will annexed, on Lhe estate of AUSTIN DRAKE, deceased, were granied tothe undersigned by the Probate Courtof the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the )7t: day of Janusry, 1850, and that the letters testamentary on sald estate heretofore granted to Hicury M. ost, cxecutor, were, on the 12th day of Jdanuuary, 1250, by said courtrevoked. LUCIEN EATON, Administrator d. b. n., 506 VOlive street. $1. Louls. Mo., January 21], 1880. “7A YUOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN?.—-Notice is hereby given to all ereditors and others inter- ested in the estate of . ANDREW WIGHT, . deceased, thatl intend to make _ tinal settlement thereoiat the neat term of tbe Probate Court of the City of St. Lonis, Mo., to be holden at the Court- house in said city on the tirst Monday of March next. AMOSS, PARTRIDGE, Administrator of Andrew Wight, decea-ed. St. Louis, January 29, 1880. 51B WY OFICe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ERNST W. DECKER, deceased, that I, the uudersigued administrator of srid estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof, at the nextterimn of the Probate Court of St. Louis City, to be held at the Court-house in said city, on the first Monday of March next. LEU RASSIEUR, Administrator of Ernst W. Decker, deceased, St. nis, January Z&, ISSO. 54B N” ICE is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration with willatne xed onthe estate ef EvDWARDO SCHULTZ, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the -City of Louis on the 5th 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 let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bencdt of said estate: and if snch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication. they will be torever barred. Dated this 6th day of Januarv, 7880. FREDERICK W. BROCKMANN, Administrator, with willannexed, of Edward Schultz, decensed, 2hé N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice a hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested tn the estate of the late firin of | H. GRONE & CO., that I. the undersigned, surviving, partner adiminis- tcring upon said @state, intend to makea final set- tiementthereofatthe next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis city. to be held at the Court-house in said city, on the tirst Monday of March next. IENRY GRONKE, sSurv’es Partner, Administering upon said estate. . Lonis. Janusry 28, isso. _ 57B is St N OTICE OF FINAL SEETLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of JNO, F. FASSEN, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratrix of said cstate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis city. to be heid at the Court-house in said city. on the first Monday of March next. i BARBARA FASSEN, AMeimir istratrix of ino. F. Fassen, deceased, St. Louis, January 28, 1850. 56B Sh gee OF PINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to the creditors all and others in- terested in the estate @f FRANCIS WITTRAM, late ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, deceased, that the undersigned executrix, of said estate, intends to muke final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Mis- souri to. be begun and held onthe first Monday of March, 18s0. ANNA WITTRAM, Executrix of Francis Wittram’s estate. St. Louis, January 22. 1580. 2B WP OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is A hereby 4 ee to the creditors and all others in- terested in the @state of PHILIP POLLHANS, late of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, deceased, that the undersigned, exccutrix of said estate, intends to wake a final settlement thereof, atthe next term of the l’robate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, t be begun and held on the first Monday of March, 1550. MARIA POLLHITANS, Executrix of Philip Pollhans’ estate. St. Louis, January 22. 1880. 1B *OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and all others in- terested in the estate of MORITZ SCHMIDT, deceased, thatl, the executor of the will of the said deceased, intend to make afinal settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis. to be held at the Court-house in said cily on the tirst Monday of March next. . LOUIS WILL, Fxecutor of the willof Moritz Selhmidt, deceased. St. Louis. Jauuary 28, ] 880. 531 NO OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—To all - whom itmav concern—Notice is here Sv given that I wibmake my final settlement of the estate of {IENKY BUDDE, deceased, on the first Monday in March, 1880, the same being the beginning of the March ‘Term of the St. Louis Probate Court. All claims against said es- tute which are not allowed before thateate will be forever barred, WILLIMESWA BUDDE, Administratrix of Henry Budde, deceased. St. Louis, January 29, 1880. 40B KB STATE OF 4 DANIEL K. PRESCOTT, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testa- michtary on the estate of DANIEL K. PRESCOTT, deceased. were granted to the undersigned bythe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 19th day of January. 1880. All pérsons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the saine tuthe undersigned for allowance wifhin one vear after the date of said letters, or they may aT pre- cluded fromany benefit of said estate. and if such @lahiins be not exhibite® within twovears from the date of this publication ..ey will be forever barred. Dated this 22d day of January, 1880. : MARY K. PRESCOTT, Executrix of the lest will and testament of Daniel kK. Prescott. dece’ sed. 1OVA -——— -——- DUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- . JERS.—Inre estate of BERNARD ROSE, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that! have taken charge of the estate of BERNARD ROSE, deceased, and thatI did soon the 2lst day of Jan- vary, 1S8O, for the purpose of administering on the sume, With the will annexed. All persons having claimsagainst sai@estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for adowance within one Vear atterthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from sny benetit of said estate; andif such clalins be not exhibited within tWo years froin the date of this publication. they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIs, Public Adiministrttor for the City of St. Louis. Office, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Ins. nes St. Louis, Mo., January 30. 1880. 5C P that in pursuance of an Court for the ity of St. Louis, on § January, A. DD. SO, I have taken estate of FREDERICK W. NIEMANN, deceased, as Admiuistrator de bonis non, with the wil) ennexed. The euthority of Henry CC. Meyer, Executor or Administrator, with the will annexed, ceased on the Z3d day of January. A. D. 1880, by reason of the revocation of histetters. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, Room 10, 2d floor. Ins. Bui.ding, N. W. Cor. Sixth and frocust streets. si. L uls, January 30, 18580. 4c PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—lo fe estate of CHARLES KERN, Geceaccd. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the cotae of CHAKLES KERN, deceased, and that I did so on ‘he 3d day of January, 1880. for the purpose of adininistering on the saine. All persons having claims agaiust said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance withiu one year after the date of said let- ters, or they inay be eluded from any benefit of raid estate; and if puch claims be not exhibited with- in two years froin the date of this publication, they wlll be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Admtolstrator for the City of St. Louls, fice Northwest corner Sixth and anee Bullding. bt. Louls, Mo., January 30, 1880. » eee eee "ALIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TEKS DE BONIS NON.—Notice ts hereby given order made by the Probate the 23d day of charze of the Of- 7c ast ets., Insar- ‘| — ee State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the at ot St. Louis, Decem- ber Term, 1879. Tuesday, Jan@rv 27th, A. D. 1880. Esiate of Michael O° Meara. Now, atthis day, comes Joseph E. McGinnis, ad- ministrator ef the estate Michael! O° Meara, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the-+ale 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- eient assets, accompanied by the acconnis, lists 2nd inventories required by law in such case, on examin- ation whereof itis ordered that all persons inter- ested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unlessthe contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be began and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next, an order willbe made forthe sale of the whole, or 50 much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the paymentof szid debts; and it is further ordered thata copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of st Louis aforesaid, for four wecks before the next term of this court. true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court ofthe Citv of St. Lonis, hereto affixed this 28th Gay ofdanuary, 1880. - E. WAG NER, Clerk. SE SOB ——_—— — ae — oe ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. _—_——_ — l.. A. MOGINNTS, a State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, Decem- ber Term. 1579. Saturday, January 24, A. D. 1880. Estate of Edward Coons. Now, at this day, comes Joseph P. Vastine, Ad- ministrator de bonis non, withthe will annexed, of Fdward Coons, deceased, and presents to the Court his petition praying foran order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay ane satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and vet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom- panied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by lawin such case, on examination whereof it is ordered tiatall persons interested in the estate of suid decteased be notified that applitention, as -fore- said, has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this Court.to be begun and heldat the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next. anorder will be made forthe sale of the whole, or so much of the renl es- tate of said deceased,as will be suflicient for the pay- ment of said cebts: anditisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newspiper printed in the city of st. Louis aforesaid. for four weeks be- fore the next term of this Court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the Uity of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 28th day of January, 1880. ? SEAL W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ae 100 ORDER OF PULLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City oi St. Louis, December Term, 1879. Friday. January 23, A. D. 1880. Estate of Mary AnnFinney. Now, at this day,comes William C. Jamison, execu- toror Mary Ann Finney, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the susie ofso much ofthe real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate. and vetunpaid for want of suflicient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination wherc- of itis ordered thai all persons interested in the es- tate of said decveasea, be notified that application, as aforesaid. has been inade, and that unless the con- trary be shown On or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the etty of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of March next,an order will be made forthe sale of the whole orso much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for ihe payment of said debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pulb- lished in some Dewspaper printed inthe city of st. Louts aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true cops from the record. Witness inv hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed this 23d day of January, 1850. ~~ Louis, Mo., Division. No. 2. Being satistied that it is nolonger advantageous to the creditors to kee o this assignment. notice is hereby given that £ thall on Monday, March 8, 1880, file my petition to the Circuit Court asking a discharge from this trust. J. D. REED. 64A Assignee of George A. Hynes VALL PERSONS CONCERNED.—Take notice that the undersigned, curator of the estates of Mary Boellert and Lisette Boellert, will, at the next Mareh Term of the Probate Court, in St. Louis eity. to be holden at the Court-house on the first Monday of March next, apply to sald court for leave to re- sigh the office and trust of curator as aforesaid. CHAS. A Ce Ly the estates of Mary Boellert and Lisette oe e . F. and E. L. GOTTSCHALK, Attorneys. 61B st. Louis, January 29. 180. OTICE is hereby given that the undersignea, en- rator of Louise Alice Devillers and George Devillers, has made a just and true exhibit of the ac- count between hinmsev and his said wards, and filed the same with the Probate Court of St. Louis city, and that on the first day of the next March Term thereof, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. he intends to ap- ply to said court for leave to make a final settlement of his curatorship aecounts and for his discharge as such curator. THEOPHILE PAPIN, St. Louis, January 23, 1880. Curator. R. J. DELANO, Attorney. YB N THE Circuit Court City of St. Lonis, Februar ] Term, J880.—Thursday, February 12, 1890.—1a the matter Of the assignment of the People’s Sav- inxs Institution.—Now comes John H. Fisse, the as- signee herein, and files his fifth annual settlement und statement of accounts, and itis ordered bv the court that the Clerk of: this court give notice fer two weeks to all _ parties concerned that John H. Fisse, assignee, has filed his fitth annuzl Statement of accounts in the mgticrof the assignment of the People’s Savings Institution, and that such accounts will be allowed by the Circuit Court of St. Louis city, room No. 1. on the first Sionday or March, 1880, ui- less good cause to the contrary be shown. eee is further ordered that said notice be given be pM@biication in the POst-DisPATCH and Westliche *aSl. A true copy from the record ~ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. St. Louis, Mo., February 12, i880. 32D OHN A. TURNER, plaintiff.vs. Harry Heath, de- e fendunt.—BRefore IP. J. Taaffe. a Justice of the Peace m and for the Fifth District of the citv of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri.—To the above named detcndant, Harry Heath: You are hereby notitied thet on the 9th dav of Feb- ruzry, 1880, the above named plaintift has tiled with the undersigned, adustice of the Peace in and for the Fifth District of the citv of St. Louis, in which district the plaintiff resides, a statemen, verified by affidavit of Mattie Turner, his agent, setting fortir that he hasa just demand against you in the sum of twenty-seven dollarsfor boarding and lodging and extras furnished to yourself and wife by the said plaintiff, at his boarding house in the said Fifth Dis- trict, at your request, from the 18th day of Uctober, 187%. to the 18th day of November, 1879, and that he claiins a lien on one trunk and contents, consist- ing af ladies’ and genticmen’s wearing apparel, brought into the plaintiff's boarding house by you.and now im the possession of the plaintiff, and that a summons has been issucd against you, on said state- ment filed, to Constable James Carroll, of the Fifth District of said citv of St. Louis, Who has returned the same with his endorsement, **The defendaut not found,’ and that it has been proventothe satisface tion of the Justice that you are not a resident of the city of St. Louis. and that, therefore, you aré here- by notified to appear before the undersigne : Justice of the Peace at his office, No, 605Chestnut street, in the Fifth District of said city of St. Louis, on the third day of March, 1880, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the forenoon, at whica time ahd place the above entitled cause has been set fur trial, and defend the action, or judginent wili be rendered against vou, on | at day. by aefault for Said sum of twenty-seven ollars and costs of suit, and the said property sold to pay the same. Given under my hand this 1]th day of February, 1&0. .d. TAAFFE, Justice of the Peace inand for the Fifth District of the City of St. Louis. 53D YVOMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTILION.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court within and sor the city of St. Louis, Missvuuri, made on te fifth day of February, A. D. i880, in a certain cause then pending in said court, whercin Alvis Boschert js plaintiff, and Maria Boschert Doll and Joseph Doll, her husband, and Charles Boschert, Herman Boschert, doseph Bosehert, Henry Boschert and tichard F. Koster, their curator, are defeudants, being case numbered 51.405, the undersigned was appointed special commissioner in said case, and directed to sell the following aeseribed tract or parce! of land situated in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered cleven (11)... twelve ()2) thirteen (]3) and fourteen (14), in block numbered eight (S) of Thornton D. Murphy's second addition tw the city ef St. Louis, a plat whereot is of reeord in the Recor der’s office of St. Louis county(now city), said lots having an aggregate front on the north line of Boston street of two hundred feet, by a depth cach of one hundred and twenty-three feet eight inches (123°8°*), and being the gaine lows of ground aec- quired by Frederick Aschentrup from Thornton D. Murphy and wife, by deed dated the first duy of Oetober, A. D. 1257, and recorded in the Record- cr’s office of St. Louis county (now city), in book 193, page 422. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of suid above-mentioned order of said court, 1, the unéersigned, will, on THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1880, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the eity of St. Louis, Mo.. between the hours of 90 clock a. “m. and 5 o’clock p. m., of said day, offer for sale at public vendue or outcry the above des-ribed pieces or pareels of, land, on the following terms, to-wit: One-third of t¥e purchage money to be paid in cash, and th@balance in one and two years from the day of sule. the deferred payments to be secured bv a deed or deeds Of trust on the property sold and notes bear- ing interest from date at the rate of six per cent per annum. FRANK F. HENSELER, Special Commissioner. Joun H. O'NEILL, Attorney. St. Louis, February 17, ssv. 51D Cs MISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR PARTITION.—Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court withim and for the city of St. Louis on the 230th dav«f January, 1580, in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein Charies A. Faris, M. Clemence Faris, John F. Carton, Helen A. Carton, Eugene H. Benoist. Louis A. Benoist, Theodore Benoist, Leo De Sinet Benoist and Howard A. Benvist were ex parte petitioners for partition, rendered judges ment that partifion among the petitioners be made of a certain tractor parcel of land owned by the peti- tieners in fee simple, situated in the north haltof block No. 42 of DeWard’s survey of the city com- mons, and being now in said city of St. Louis, and mire particularly described as follows, to-wit: com- mencing ata point where thetsouthern line of Rap- pahannock street intersects the western line of the Littie Prairie ~ and running thence southwardly along the western line of sais Little Prairie, 145 feet, inore or less, to the inter- section with the western line of Michigan avenue, thence southwardly along the western line of Mich- _— avenue 254 feet 6 Inches to the southern lne of the Durand tract, thence westwardly along the southern line of the Durand tract,)l27 feet3 inches to the western line of the Little Praime, thence southwardly along suid last inentioned line 1S feet 3 Inches toa stone set for the northeast corner of the land owned by Chariess and La Bourgevis, thence westwardly and parallel to Rappahannock street 515 feet Yinches to astone corner, thence borthwardly along the eastern line of land formerly owned by Win. N. Switzer and nearly parallel to the western ine of the Little Prairie, 55ifeet 7 inelres to Rappa- har nock street, thence eastwardly along toe south- ern line of Kappalhannock street SI]Y feet 5 inches to the place of beginning. And the said court, tinding that said parece) of land was not susceptible of partition in kind among the petitioners without great prejudice to the owners. then aud there ordered and adjudged that the same be soid according to law, and appoint- ed the undersigned a special commissioner for that purpose. Now, therefore, the undersigued, in obe- dience fo said order of sale, and by authority of law, will, as such commissioner, expose said parcel of land and premises to sale at public auction to the highest bidder forcash at the east front door of the (‘ourt-house in said city of St. Louis. on "THURSDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,1880, between tbe hours of 10 clock a. m. and 4 o clock p.m. BEKNARD KERNAN, 37C Special Commissiener ALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MOL TGAGE. — Whereas Jolin ID). Neet, of Philadelphia, Pean- sylvania, by his certain mortenuge, dated on the 24rd day of October, 15,5, recorded in the Recorder's office, at the city of St. Louis, Miseour', la book 532. Page 367. lo 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 deseribed lots, tracts, or parcels of land. situate in the city of MM. Louis, (formerty inthe county of St. Louis), Mis- sourl. to-wit: Lots numbered seven. elwnt. nine andten (7,8. 4%and 10) of Christy's subdivision of the Gratiot League square Of the estete of Andrew Christy (a pian ef sald subdivison bein; of record in seld Reeorder’s office); said lots containing 16 ¥¥4-1.400 acres, and are bounded on the west by Met onslaud road. ou the south by Tyler avenue, on the north by Scanlon avenue, on the east by lots six and cleven of suid subdivision: which inortgage contains a power of sale. given to sald imortgagee, Lis heirs, exeen- tors. administrators and assigiae. in case of clefauit of payment of said money, evidenced by the bond of ssid mortgagor of even date with saldinortguge. And whereas #sia mortgagee, dames M. ©) Donnell. ty his deed of assigninent, dated on tae 29th day of Jan- vary, 1576. aud recorded in the above-mentioned Re- corder’s office, in book 543, page 2S, sold, asslened, and transferred sald bond and imortzage to the Na- tional Park Bank of New York, and said National Park Bank of New York. by its deed. dated on the 28th day of September, 1S7%, recorded in the above- mentiond Kecordecr’s office, book 620. page 84. sold, assigned and ‘transferred said bond and mortagage to August Lelese, of the cicy of St. Louls, Missouri, who now is the legal holder and owner of sald bond avd mortgage and the @ssignee of sald oriziua! mort- gagce; and, whereas, the mumey,in said bond coven- anted to be pald and secured by sald mortgage has long since fallen due and remains wunpabhl; therefore, under the power of sale in said mortgage Contained. | shall proceed on MONDAY, THE 230 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1580, between the hours of ten o'clock In the forescen and three o'clock inthe afternoon, at the east trout door of the Court-house In the efty of St. Loule, State of Missouri, to sell at public auction. to the highest bid- der, cach, rty above described, or soa much thereof as shall be and -sufficieut to ou provisions © * tabd AUGUST LEISSE. of the Mort J . ~, a ee ee a A Ie . Fe sg Al ett 4 itp ? oF My Py ee re ee ~- » Png Se ee ee ee ee CG 2 TN ap at EP NS ae Wet -h = > ~~ ela , : PE at bt > > - a 7 oe * as nay A, MR Le” — a ee ee MO et ert ’ ee ~ tw eae ———— . “eS ine ee ee 3 a =i % oT ad - a ow OP OE Oty a Pe —e allies Py 4. eg® - Pes (Reet Onda Syn. emily: eee. we or eS - es oe a ik ee
Page 4
——_ =e —— ane: gee oe. >. ae —ew owe. ee ee - ma SEE A Te © on * _ ue 4 | . « B« : x. Pal tne Pr -¥ co. hi - ' ° oe '% ; ¢ . «7 o a A ’ fae , _ 4 " c en, oat Cherri — ull he : sa : 1 a dina, dea A 1a a gee Se s oT aes A * y re fae ; Pe Pe th: Oe ne eur #8 oid re 2% iS yrtetd z . ‘ ° A y Pay eve he? =, ™*y 1 o* Sa ea Sea c a+ ig - : .* i? ae adiete | , » " St. Zouis Post- Bis - > é - . a 4 ad ‘> Tt, 4 - es « uae ALi 7” * Be > Die a % oe La i aes ee a, « sa oat a e = o~ + . x ay Pi : . e 7 . ¥« a ak 7% , e s a Mesh rs —o Re EO , mf 6 4 . lst 4 *95 , ~ Pec istm! *88'16 “TF i.a)UTR# CITY CY. cecccceee ty 7s, currency..... nterest to seller. CLEARINGS Quotations of 5 rteu daily by Free blic Stock and Gra 137,139 and 141, Building. St. Louis, Naines of Stock and |C Produce. _ | te + Re Orthwestcrn...... ce-«es es 2D eae Western Union......... Qaotations of Money and Other NEW YOBK, Februa Sterling strong; actual . Silver 113°;. Govern Railroad bonds strong and nominal. Stocks vanced |; to 2 per cent . Cific Telegraph, Hanni Pacific, and Kansas ar improvement. Rock Island.......... Dt p Pamamia...... ....0es- 183 Tort Wayne.........116 Pittsburg.......... este Washville & Chat.... «+. Dlinots Centra) ...... 104! «Chicago & Alton pfd.12U To Be Cemtrale..cece .122 ariem ...... eneweene 163 POSS cccccceoes 106 Canada Southern.... 673 Michigan Central.... Yl? . aie eeeeere Seeeeeeeeee +.@ — rie, preterred..... s = Korthwestern...... - 2! Northwestern, pfd..106) S&S. Pau! eeeeeeeeeeeere ‘ yy? Si. Paul, pfad Seeeeeeee 103 &. Paul & Minnesota 5834 S. Pau! & Sioux City 43! le P. & BS. e. prid.. Ss] 7 . . & Lack Ceeseceses “6? orris & Essex...... 1G! el. & Hudson...... rt, a Be CemtFAlececceces si WBoccces cove eccces 3tit ios, preferred .... 82? ‘Chesapeake & Ohio . 23? Mobile & Olio....... 26 veland & Col..... 77} Min Oo BV. Goacccceoee 2143 ‘Ontario & Western... 3054 COMY ‘Receipts and Shipme _ Fortbe 24 hours endi 19, 1850, and cortes ‘reported by the Merch: Recelt 4 18a€ .Apples. DrlS.cecee 33 Barlev.GackKsS. ose sou Sarlev.in bik.bu. 5, Butter, ibs....... 2, Cory. @acks....... 1.14 ©Oorn. in bulk,bu. 2, Corn weal, bris.. ARTICLES, Manus’, pKms....... ean Flour, bris....... : i. ie WRIOB ses cccce 4.4 Bee BBcececcee UP " Tobacco. hhas.... heat, BSaACKSe.ce: : 2.4 Wheat.in bulk... 21.6 bs as refd. bris ‘ Sesccceve . “es eee Beceiptsand Wiu CM ELEVATORS FOR TH TO-E Withdrawais of WROM ELEVATORS FOR A M. iw are houses. City. —————— -Louis..... Milwaukee......... 2%, an e--7| 2 —— Grain in In the various Ele Cay, : Llevators| W beat.) ——— »~! aa Lou ; 4.972) T29, 4 Centrale 124455 867.9 62.4" | Ls * 83,396, 178, i er yt Py Total../851,674 1.626, - | ‘Impgrts inte t The table Sour, acon ane corn for the weeks ending ¢ Feb. ge epee Ce |
Page 5
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Inte oh rs’ "lal L ts e ‘ . or f pe th N A sta ebt tc ae Aad t * al hy om os | = ow ot ba ton . 1 x ons © aay ne I 1 ll SF N in , C ae ay > ues 0 o t E t HES o ~~ c hare ut an 60 iat aaa 0 the 2¢ tr be 8 ee t. t yt end, L ‘ -T ‘ ti | et ~~ on ae b r kar. =, —— 1ENI f be = ae 23d bey eos ar ite es d E Le Mol } ton I wi ti ff. erk - | 7 ey un N r ; 1 rt b a wes r ther rt one | n mA ! C A, oc s ‘ : ey tl a , eng «4 as ta ‘and : re r ‘ «he yFthes plat i i T F — , a Fd Vat pee I rhea es ane Ja moe —~ ’ : re th y leralg 2] ° a ‘fl td ey cen meaty st 120. v no : n r b the = IE aoe f at a oe or , : § hee “AD! CE No eM itt of = ase b Dy dn ere ae miniet 0 wary yaa ¥e for at - Mil ton, . ose at6 le rela re ‘ae » A. oa’ — F 7 3 xt! ute ne — te ’ 1 N ce c XN p s et le sald 2 >) ryan’ nh 1 - e r 1. 30. 5 ‘ a d ie ono teal N : as S ir A 9. aid ¢ ‘and “¢ aie ar f a sett aa oa 4 o 8 lv ’ u f 0 fee cok ss: ; ee >i A ae val z 1G epic c b ste ot oe a i ° a n ( a cia + e i ee ( coe ode ss} again ce A a salt I Laat ©. & c ter Notice os iu ae Che hy ~ d 1 P’ F A y I nant n a. +i ae per =a n ] - of ing » E _ HN M 4 n ( db , _ tee ' > aay ot hg as 1 ere on a of ty thee Is i Lin tot | c r . rs d proce e s : Cit cia si 9 rae er fou at a pas t . rr iv g vate ty I 50 > bay ft are I. — me D Pi a1 Louls. 10 as te ¢ a ce Ie 3 ih wil pa i ‘ 6 rst 2 is be Roe ag state ™M will 208 city ) . Oo Mill _— a inc Ses - shar t w l I uM e thd hate w J art of er a ore ye c re H ene . a e th Mees t . 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Page 6
a ig. meee => . —_ ~ we 7 = 5 a en st _— 3 ' i St. Louis PBost- Dispatch. Thursday, February 19, 1880. ~ 7 = a LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. " ~ roe — RS — Trustees’ Sales. Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff's Sales. ae “Trastees’ Sales. " USTEE’S SALE. — Whereas, Alexander W. Getty, trustee of Mary Kinear, said Mary Ki- near and Rovert Kinear, her husband, by their cer- tain deed of tevst dated 2d June, 1873, and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the city (late county) of Louis, Missouri, in book 470. page 393, convey- ed to the undersigned the following described real es- tate.tyingand being situated in the county of St. Lou- is, Mies ,and in Rose Hill,a tract of land subdivided by Mrs. Mary E. Stein's trustee, a plat of which is on file in said Recorder's oilice, to which plat refer- ence is hereby made, front lots numbered thirty-one | 1), thirty-two (82), coutainin ten and fifteen ndredths of an acre (10 145-100); whieh said con- vevence to tre undersigned was made in trust to Be- eure the payment of certain notes in said deed of {rust described. and whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of Use legal holder of said notes. and in pursuance of thy provisions in said deed of trust, the unversigned will, on , THURSDAY . THE tag DAY OF MARCH, A. ». 1s®8 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock .m. of suid day, atthe east front door of the court- ouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estave at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of atis- fying eaid notes and the costs ot executing this vanes AUGUST GEHNER, 90c Trustee. RU*STEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —W hicre- ae. Kiehard H. Musser, by his decd of trust, dated 20th of September. 1870, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city (then county) ef St. Louis. Missouri, in book 498, page 82n. conveved to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described realestate. situated inthe city (then counts ) of =t. Louis, Missouri, viz.: Twe lots, or percels of ground, Iving and being inthe county now city) of St. Louis. State of Missouri, to-wit: wtt No. 57 and 58 of block No. 2 of Vandeventer 's sub-division of blocks Nos. land2 of MeCune and Vand: venter’s addition tothe city of st. Louis, a plat of wh ch is on tile in the office of the Recorder of Leeds for the city of St. louis; said ots having an aegregate front of ffiyfeet onthe south line of Belle street. bv a depth, each, of one hundred and one icet. more or jess. toan alley twelve feet wide; which said deed of trust was made to secure the nye eet of eertain notes therein described: and whereas, defautt has been made in the principal note therein mentioned: Now, therefore, notice is herety given that the undersign- ed trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said principal note, and in pursuance of the provisions of this deed of trust. will, on : FRKIDA:. THE 277TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o°cleck p. m. of said day, at the east frontot the court-house in the city (formerly county) of St. Louis. Missouri, sell the above described real estate at) public vendnue, to the highest bideer. for cash, for the yl oy of sal- jefying said note and cests of executing this trust. THOs. A. RUSSELL, Trustee. Cc. P. ELLERRE, Att’y for cestui que trust. 49C RUSTEE’'S SALE.—Whereas, John Schmitt and wife, by their deed, dated the 3d day of Janua- , 1804. and recorded on page 233 of Book No. 375 the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Leuis, conveyed to George K. Budd, now de- ceased, all that certain parcel of realestate situate in Block No. S&4 of the city of St. Louis, and de- scribed as follows, io-wit: A lot of ground with all tbe improvements thereon, situated im Block No. 684 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and described thus: Begin in the west line of Carondelet avenue at a@ point 48 feet 6 inches north of the suutheast corner of exid biock,. said corner being also the northwest corner of Arsena!) strect and Carondeletave, 3 thence from said beginning point running northwardly alow the west line of Carondelet avenue 58 feet 10 inches: thence westwardly parallel with the north line of Arsenal street 117 feet 6 inches, more or lees, to the cast line of analley: thence along-the east line of said alley southwarcly 58 feet 10 inches to north line of lot now or late of J. Y. Hart; thence eastwardly and paraliel with north line of Arsenal street and alone the north line of lotof Hart 117 feet Ginchesto the point of beginning, bounded north by lot now or formerly of Wilcox, east by Carondelet avenue, south by lot now or late of Hartand west by alley. and being composed of portion of the lots of ground acquired by said John Schmitt by virine of eds of record in the St. Lonis City Recorder's effice.in Book 282, page 514. Book 329, page 277, ~ and Kook 323, page 353. And, whereas, said George K. Budd departed this life without having executed the trust powers conveyed by said deed; and, whereas, the Cirenit Court of the City of St. Louis did. by its de- cree of the 25th day of January, 18SO0. appoint the undersigned, Josiah G. MeCicilan, trustee, in place of said Greorve K. Budd, deceased, and authorizing him. said MeClellan. to execate the trustsin§ said deed mentioned, which said deed was intrust to se- cure the payments of certain notes specified in said Geed; now, under the provisions of said deed and under said order of said Court, the under- signed will offer said property for sale, at public auetion. for cush. to the highest bidder, at the east- érn frontoft the Conrt-house. in said city, between the hoursof 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p. m., of BATURDAY.THE 21ST DAY OF FEBRUARY,15S0, for ihe Purposes of said trust. JOSIAH G. MCCLELLAN, 45b Trustee by appointment, as aforesaid. aat—_— RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John F. Hum- plreys, Trustee of Yargaret J. Wash, Marga- ret J. Washand Martir®@Ww. Wash, ber husband. by their deed dated March 23,1878,and recorded in Re- corder’s office of St. Louis county, State of Missouri, in book 5, page 41306, conveyed to the undersigned amd John Lb. Mande, since deceased, the following @eescribed ical estate, Iving, being and situate in saki county of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wili: A certain arcel of ground in Central Township, S!. Louis ‘ounty and State of Missouri, situated In Township 46 north, range 6 east of the Sth principal meridian and in United States survey No. 2775, particularly Geseribed as follows,to-wit: Beginning at the south- east corner of the northwest quarteg of section 34, a@apointin the center ot Hanley roadf, from which a post-oak 15 inches in diameter bea’s seuth 25 de- grees, west one chainand 3S links distaat, running thence along the cast line of the northwest quarter af suid section 34, being the center line of Mantey Road, 37 chains and 29 links toa point, thence rity along the sontbern line of United tes survey No. 2570 and partly «long the prolongation of said southern line south 60 de- grees, exnst 44 chains and 61 linksto a point from which a hickory, & inches in diameter, bears south S degrees east distant 15 links, and a hiekory 12 inehes in diameter bears north 78 degrees west distant 31 links, thence south 30 degrees, west 22 ' chains and 10)inks, to a point from which an elm J2Zinvchesin diameter beers north 54 degrees easi distant 62 links, andan elim 5 inches in diameter bears north 7&'> deg. west distant 11’, links, thence weet 13chains and 76 links, toa point from which a hickory ZO inchesin diameter bears north 63 de- Freeseast distant 29 links and a post-oak 18 in- hes in diameter bears south S37 devrees east distant 44 links. thence north6 chains and 70 links to a point. a white oak 5 inches jndiameter, thence west JS chainsand 25 links, to the piste of begin- ning. and containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES, Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the paymeut of certain notes specified in said deediand whereas, default has been made in the Payinent of the third semi-annual interest note and of the taxes for the years 1S78S and 187%, provided in sak deed to be paid; now, therefore, at the request ofthe holder of seid notes and under the provisions of eaid deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours of 10 O'clock a.m. and 40°cloci®p. m on 25TH DAY OF FE RUARY, A. D.. 1880, for the purpose of sai-‘ltrust. The incumbrances, all told, are about $7,000. The landis at N. E. corner of Hanley Road and VPage avenue, opposite the Premises of John E. Cook. HERMAN A. ITAFUSSLER, 260 Survivang Trustee, —_—-- —_ KRUSTEE’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: —Whereas, George Wacchter (or Wachter). of the late county (now city) of St. Louis, by his certain deed of trust (chattel mortgage) dated October &, 3#74, and of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louls in Book of Personaliv No. 1, at page 216, conveved to. the undersigned as trustee the personal property described as follows, namely: All and singular the gouds and chattels, bar fixtures, botel, boarding-house and honsehold furniture and fatures and utensils of every descrip- Dion vow being in and belonging to a certain three- sory brick building known as the Rock Springs Ho- fel. situate on the cast side of Manchester road and betweenthe intersection of the Clayton road and Sarpy avenue. inthe city of St. Louis Cate county of st. Louis) and State of Missouri, of which the following articles stillreimain ov hand at said place and will be folkd as hereinafter stated, to-wit: One (1) bar-room eounter with sink and appurtenances, one (1) jee- water cooler, all the shelvings, one (1) looking-glass, one (1) clock. one ¢]) large lceechest, tive (5) round bar tables, seventeen (17) bar chairs, one (1) eval Move, two (2) chandeliers, one (1) Parepatable with Dulis. eic., five (5) pletares, six (6) window shades, forty-five (45) assorted’ glasses, one (J) pluss sugar-bowl, two (2) lager beer faucets, one (1) Jarge dining table with cover, two (2) silting benches, three (3) bedsteads. seventecn (id) Slogie bedsteads, seventeen (17) quilts. sixteen (16) woolen blankets, thirty-seven (37) head bo! starsy aleo iu the third floor hall four (4) eane seat arin chairs, three (3) fancy round tables, thirty-six (3a) ehairs, two (2) writing desks, one (1) large eoal stove and pipe, three (4) chandeliers. thirty (30) vards varpei.one( Ljcounter,eighteen( lS )spittoons.four (4) Platforms.one(]) wall reflector lignt,oue(] )simall coal Stove and pipe. Uiree (3) hat racks; and in the bar- ber-shop one (1) barber’s chair. one (1) looklag- lanes, one (1) washstand. six 46) chairs, one (1) bar- wre stool, one (1) chandelier, one (1) eup rack. to- gether withall other articles of personalty Chereto (he gre na Sald personal property as aforesaid, being ail that now can be found of the property eon- veyou, Was conveyed tothe undersigned ta trust for the pavment ofacerialn note with tote rest, in said ales dldlescribed: anc, whereas, sald George Waren. ter (or Wachter) lias since died, and has been dead for more than nine (4%) months Past: and, whereas, neither sald note nor the interest thereon, not any pout thereot, has becn patd at maturity as in sald dees provided: now, fherefore, 1, the undersigned, as trustee, by virtne of the provisions of sald deed of twurt (clatte! mortwage) hereinbefore desembed, and at the reeeypte st of the legal holder of said note, will, on MONDAY. THE IST DAY OF MARCII, A. D. 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p.m.of ead day,atthe east frowt door of the eourt-hourse inthe city of St.Louis. State of Missouri), ceed tosel) the personal property hereinvefore ‘*eribed at public venaue tothe bighest bidder, for cash. for the purpose of satisfying said unpaid note and interestand the costsand expenses of execu- ting said trust. JOSEPH F. IMBS. As Trustee. LAvui« A. BTenER, Attorney for cestul que trust (mortgagee). Bi. Lous, Mo., February 12, 1880. _ 80D Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ sales. tain deed of trnat dated corded in the Recorder ri, in book 482. page 123. conveyed to the under- ned the following described real estate, to-wit: being in city biock nur ty-six, suid half lot he anda depthof one RUSTEEF’S BAB. — Sharan, Som So et Cronin. his wife, by their ¢ eased tan September 18, 1873, and re- fice of St. Louis, Missonu- of lot number five (5), in block nomber nne (9), of UL. Bissell’s to the city of St. Louis, nber twelve hundred and thir- reby conveyed having a front on the east side of Broadway of twenty-five (25) feet bondred and forty (140) feet toa twenty fuotalley, and is bounded on the north by lands now or fermerly of G. R. Bissell; cast by said land now orformerly of Ford, and way, the south line of saidlot hereby conveyed being about fifty feet north of Ferry street; which said conveyance was made in trust tu secure tLe payment of certain notes mentioned in said deed; default has been made In onb of the notes deed: now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undcrsigned trastees, of the legal holder of said note by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust and in yursuance of the provisions thereof, will. on ‘EDNESDAY, THE a Ngee OF FEBRUARY, a) between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and four o*clock p. m,, proceed to sell the peepecte above vendue. to the for cash, at the eastern front.door «f the Court-house in the citv of St. Louis aforesaid, to satisfy said dcbt and the expenses of executing this trust. lighest bidder, JAMES M. CHAMBERS, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., February 6, 1880. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Theotiste Pcevost, : by her deed of trust, dated June 20, 1s (S,¢ and re: orded in the Recorder's office of the city o St. i. northeast corner which conveyance — eo and five o'ciock 4eC tt. Lovis, Mo., February 3, 1880, fFIYRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as. George Waechter (or Wachter) and Louise (Or Louisa). his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 30th day of August. A. D. 1573, and re- Recorder’s office ofthe city ef St. Lonis, Mo., in book 456, page 29, convesedtoth» undersigned the following described real estate, Ty- being situated in the city of St. Louis and to-wit: At the junction of the Manchester and Clayton roads and belnga part of United Siates survey No. sixteen hundredand tifty- seven (1.657). beginning ata pointin the western iine ofthe C honteau Mill Tract, distant forty-six (46) fe-t north, fifteen (15) degrees east from the southeast corner of this survey to a stone, thence north seven- ty-four (74) degrees forty-five (45) minntes west, one hundred and twenty-eight (128) feetto the south- west corner of this lot, in the eastern edge of the thence with the easternedge of north forty-two (42) degrees forty-five east fifty (50) feet io the northwest corner, thence south seventy-four ( /4)degrees,forty- east one hundred and four (104) feet to the noriheast corner in the westera line Of said Choteau western ‘ine of said Mill tract south fifteen (15) de- grees, west forty-six feettothe place of beginning.and property acquired by said George Weeehter (or Wachter) of John Clristophel and wife by deed recorded in book 470, page 290, of the records of the Recerder of Deeds of the city of Si. : which saia conveyance to the undersigned jn irusttosecure the pavment of certain Mili Tract, thence with the ot trust described: aud whereassaidGeorge Waeciiter (or Wachter) has since ~and has becn dead for more thau nine months past; and whereas, all of said noies have become due now, therefore, at the legai holder ofsaid note, andin pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on MONDAY. THE Is T DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1880. - inthe city of St. Louis, above described real CS- tute At public vendue.to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and Lhe costs and expenses of executing this trust. JOSEVH F. IMBS., Trustee, St. Loujs, Mo., February 4. 1880. hoc PPXRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, William Wenger (over nine months deceased) and Eliza. alias Elise. Wenger, his wife,bv their certain deed of trust dated the twentieth day of March. 1sS76.and recverded in the office of the Recorcer of Deeds, for the then county (now city) of St. Louis. Mo., im book 542, 40, conveyed io the undersizned, trustee, the Olowing described real estate, situate, Iving and in the city of St. Louis. inthe State of Mis- : That lot of ground in Julia ©. Soul- ma addition, laid dewn on the plat ef said addition asjot nuinber (4) four in block wuimber (78) beginniiug on the western Carondelet avenue, ninety fee. southwardly from the south line of Marion street, thence running southwardly along said western line of Carondelet avenue thirty (30) feet toa point, thence westwardly aud paraliel with said line of Ma- rion streetone hundred and = forty (140) feet to an alley, thence northwarely and atong the emsteru line of said alley thirty feet (30) toa point, thence eas:- wardly and parallel to said line of Marion street one hundred und forty feet (140) to sald point of begin- hing; bounded north by lol number (3) three, south by lot number (5) tive .east by Carondelet avenue. by snidailey. Alsou piece or parcel of Sarpy ’s addition tothe city of . a plat of which is on flle in the Recorder's office for the city of St. Louis, sald pieve or parcel of lot numbertwo (2), In block kiuber (3) three. of said addition, and deseribed as rece ata pointon the westeru cthirty feet south of the otnaumbertwo (2), which ae 1850, office of the Recorder of in book Q5. page 197; was madein trustto secore the promissory notes therein: de- seribed: and whereas the principal note has become due, and remains unpaid, there being also default in the payment of taxes; now therefore in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of truest, and at the re- orest of the legal holder of said note, I, the under- ned trustee, will on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1sk0 betweenthe hours of ten o'‘clock inthe forenoon in the afternoon of that day. pro- eced to sell at public verdue. tothe highest bidder for cash, the above described property, at the east front door of the Court-house.in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for the purpose of satisfying sud note and the expenses of mentees * oe trust. . NRY OBERHAUS, As Trustee. \RUSTEE’S SALE. — Whereas. Amos H. and Louisa D. Shaitz, by deed dated December 27, 1877. and recorded in Recorder's Office of St. Louis county in book 3, page 221, conveyed to the under- gned trustee a tract of land in U No. 378, containing forty-nive arpents more or less, and being same jot assigned to sai artition of the estate of Larkin Deaver, and which ‘tis bounded north by Bonhomme road, soutii b Kingsbury boulevard, west by lot assigned in sate riition to Jas. A. Deaver. and east bv Jot assigned in said partition to Maria Deaver; which conveyance was tmadeintrust to therein described and which is due and unpaid. Now the undersigned will on 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1850, at the castern front of the Court-house in the city of : And i will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF MARCH, 1859 between the botirse of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock iu the afternoon of that day, at rh. east front dour of the court-hbouse im the city of g- Louis, State of Missorri. seil at public auction 4,, cash, tothe highest bidder, the above de eribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs, JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis, St. Louls. Mo., February 14, 1550. 450 Oe HERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of gy execution issued from tbe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louts, ret irnadig to the April term. 1S*#O, of said court, and to me a. rected, in favorof Herman A. Hhaeussler, assizney of United States Savings Institution, and against Mrs Bndget Walsh, lL have levied upon and seized tyro eertain lets or parcels of land with the imoproye. ments thereon. Sitnatee in the city ef St. Lotis ang State of Missouri, and kKnuwn and described as fy). lows. to-wit: | ]. Lotnumber 46 of block 75 of Ivory’s siah-d). vision, survey number 3, having a front of 25 feetop the east line of Waterstreet by a depth eastward)y of 140 feet to an ailey:said block number 75. being ig part identical with block number 3233 of the city of st. Louis. 2. Also, lot number 75 of block 75 of Ivory’s sn’. division, survey number 3, said lot baving a front of 25 feet on the southern line otf Mareeatt street and running thence southwardly with equal widtn, and peralle] with Jackson street 125 feet Yo au alley 15 tcet wide: said block number 75 being in plat [denti- cal with block number 2234 of the citv of St. Lois, Said last cescribed ricce or parcel of land js also s.ty- ated in said city of St. Louls and State aforesaid. And Iwill, on FRIDAY, tHE 12TH DAY OF MARCH, 18809, between the hours of uine o’clock in‘the forenoon’ wnd tive o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house In the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri. sellat pubjie auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above naied Mrs. Bridget Walsh. said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution und costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City Si. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 16, 1880. 44D QVHERIFF’s SALE.—bBy virtue and authority ofa h special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Conrt at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1880. of said court. and tome directed, wherein David Powers, assiznee of John Devlin, is plaintiff.and Louisa M. Dicker- nann,. H. H. Straight and Emma Dickermann Straight. his wife. and Kate Dickermann, are defen. dats. [have levied uponand seized the followin described real estate. charged with the lien of seoeull tax bill on which this action is founded and described in saidt execution as follows, to-wit: Certain lots of ground situated inthe citv and county of St. Louis, now city of St. Louis andl State of Missouri, bounded and described as tollows, to- Wit: Lots Nos. 13 and 14 in block No. 1,844 in the city of St. Louis. bounded north by an alley, east by tand of Long. south by Cass avenue and west by land of Portniann. and having 2 front of 48 feet and 4 luches On the north of Cass avenue, bya depth northward: ly of 130 feet to said alley. and being lots Nos. 13 and l4in block No. Yot North stoddard Addition tuo tle city of St. Louis. And 1 will. on FRIDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock Inthe fcrénvoos und tive o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of st Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public anetion, for cash. to the bighest bidder, the above descrived pro perty, to satisfy said cxecniion and costs, JOLIN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. February 16, 1880. 40D —— ~ee width and 120 feet in depth and being the south part and Walker’s addition to said “FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1889, nine O'clock in the forenoon and five o’clogk m the afternoon of that day, at the exst front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Siate of Missouri, sell at public auctien. for cash,’ to the hishest bidger, property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- I! Sheriff City St. L St. Jonis. Mo.. February 10. 1880. 3C ‘RERIFF S SALE.—By virtue andauthority ofa issued from the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- term. 1£SQ, of said court, and 10 me directea, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and t> the use cution and costs. turnable tothe April A. Rosenblatt, col- the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Griffin, Bartholomew trust, and Fiank J. trusiee, are defendants,| have levied upon and seized the following describ d real citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- suid execution as follows, to- estate. situated A lotin city block No. 28170n Seventh street, being 15feetanad 5‘, inches in front or width, and 170 feet in depth and being the north part of lot 6 in block 51 of the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 2. A lot in city block No. 2818 on Sixthstreet, being 15 feet 5 and ‘4 inches infrontor width, and 150 feet in depth, and being the north half oflot 2 in block 5] in the South St. Juouis subdivision. uo. 2. A lotin city biock No. street, being 5 feet 10 and 25 inches in front or width and 165 feet in depth, and being the north part of lot 6 in block 50 in the South St. Louis subdivision. 4. A lot in e«'ty block No. Road, containing 21-100 acres and being In the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 5. Alot in city block No. 2818 0n Sixth street, . being 56 feet in front or width in the one part. and 54 teet in front «-r width in the other part, and being 105 fvet in depth in the one part and 124 feet depth in the other part, and being lot 1 in block 50 of the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 6. A lot in eity block No. 2818.on Sixth street, being 30 feet and 10 inches in frontor width in the one part and 32 feet and 6 inches in front or width in the other part and being i34 feet and 6 inches in depth, being lot 2 in biock 50 in the south St. Louis 2518 on Sixth 2805 on Stringtown No. 7. A lot in city block No. 2818,on Sixth street, being 30 feetand iU inches in front or widthin the one part and 30 feet and 6 inches in front or width in the other partand being 144 fect and 6 inches in depth, being lot 3 in block 50 in the South St. Louis No. & A lotin city block No. 2818,0n Sixth street, being €Ofeet and JO inches in frontor width in the one part and 32 feet and 6 inches In front or width in the other part and being 154 feet in depth, and being known as [ot 4in block 50 in the No. & A Istin city block No. 2818,on Sixth strect, being 30 feet ana 10 in¢hes in froutor width in the one part and 32 feet and 6 inches in front or width in the other part and being 165 feet in depth, and being lot 5 in block 50 in the South St. Louis subdivision, No. 10. A lot in city block No. 2517. on Ninth street. being fiftv-six feet in front or width and 150 feet in depth. and being lot lin block 51 of the South Four lots in eity block No. 2817, on Ninth street, each being 30 feet and i0 inches In front ot width and 1450 feetin depth. and being lots 2, 3, - and 5S respectively in block 51 in the south St. Louis Four lots tn city block Ne. 2817, on Sixth street, each being 30 fect 2nd 10 Inches in front or width and 150 feet in depth. and being lots 22, 23,24 and 25 respectively in block 51 in the South St. Louls Alot In city block No. 2817, on Sixth street, being 56 fec tin front or width. and 150 feet in ceptb, and being lot 26 in block Slin the Soath m. Louis subdivision. A lotin city block No. 2816. on Eightn street, being 55 feet JO inches infront or width and 1450 feetin depth, and being lot 1 in block 52 in the Sorth St. Louis subdivision. , Five lotsin city block No.2816, on Eighth street, each being JO feet and 10 inches ip width ahd 150 feet in depth, and being lots 2, 3, 4. % and 6 respectively ina block 52 In the south St. Louis A lotin city block No. 2816, on Seventh street. being 30 feet and 10 inches in front or width and 250 feet in depth. and beiug lot 14 in block 521in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 17. Seven lots in city block No.2816 on Seventh street, each being SO feet and 10 luches in front or width, and 150 feet in depth, ana being lots 15, 16. 21. 22, 23, 24 and 25 respectively in vlock 52 in the onis subdivision’ A lot in city block No. 2816 on Seventh strect, being 56 feet infront or width and 150 feet deep. and being lot 26 in block 52 in the South 1¥. Alot incitv block No. 2815 on Ninth belIng 55feetanda 10 width and 150 feet indepth. and being tot 1 in block 53 in the South St. Louis subdivision. No. 20. Five lots in city block No. 2815 on Ninth street, cach being 3O feetand 10 inches in front width and 150 feet In depth, and being lots 2, 3,4 ely in block 53 in the south St. Louls inches in frout or 5 and 6 respectiy FRIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in end five o'clock iu the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the conrt-house in the city ef St. Louls, State of Missedri, sellat public anction, cosh. tothe highest bidder. property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. the above descnbed Sheriff City St, Louls. St. Louis, Mo.. February 10, 1 . 4c N TRE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF st, LoUts. In the matter of the assignment of G h The creditore of sald estate are tied thatthe assignee of said estate has exhibited es mg: a st infor the and that such bes HER IE F°s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K” 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. 18SQ, of said court to me eirected, in favor of August Heman, assignee of WiFk liam Hleman, to use of B. Webster. assiznee, against Arthur B. Barrett's estate. Michae! Duinphy, Nicho las Blunt, George M. Keeley, Frederick Rie ge, an! Andrew 8S. Fietcher. | have levied upon and seized the following described lot or parcel of ground, Iv ing and being in the city of St. Louis and State of Mie sourl, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 2337 said ground having an agy ewate front of 70 feet 44 jnehes by a depth of 110 feet 3 inches, bounded nort f* by Wedemeicr, east by allev, south by Barrett, an? west by Nineteenth street, and being the same lot of ground described in the special tax bill upon which tnis suit is founded. And I will, on é FRIDAY, THE 12TIL DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenson and tive o*clochkh inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest Didder, the above deecribed property.charged with lien of specialtax bill,to satis- fy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lous, Mo... February 16. 1880. 47D YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa KO 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, antl tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, as the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis. ouri, is plamtiff. and Emma Kavold, Martin Ma- loney and Nicholas Ravold, guardian of Einioa HKa- vold, 1 have levied uponand seized the following deacribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louw and State of Missouri, and charged with the licn of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1, alot in eity block No. 2414, on Penrose ive- nue, being 30 feet in front or width, and 130 feet in depth, and being lot lin Lawless subdivisien ad ly | tion to said city. No. 2. A lot in city block No. 2414 on Angelica street, being 27 feet and 7 inches In front or width in the one part, and 49 feet and 544 inches in front or width in the other part, and being 131 feet in depih, and being known as lot1ll inthe Lawless subdivise- jon addition to saidcity. No. 3. A lot in city bloek No. 2414, on Penrose avenue, being 2¥ feetand S inches in front or width in the one part, and 16 feetand 4 imeches in front or width in the other part, and being 180 feét andl inches in depth, and being knownas lot 10 in ihe ° Lawless subdivision addition to said city. No. 4. A lot in city block No. 2414 on Ange''c street. being 30 feet infront or width, and 123y fee! indepth, and being known as lot 19in the Lawles subdivision addition to said city. Ne. 5. Seven lots in city block 2414, on Angelica street, each beit g 25 feet infront or width and 130 feetin depth, and being known as Lots 12, 13, 14, 15. 16. 17 and 18, respectively, in the Lawless sub- division addition to said city. No. 6. Eight lotsin city block No. 2414, on Pen- rose avenue, each being 25 feet in front or wid znd 130 feetin depth, and being known as Lots 2. 3.4. 5.6, 7, Sand Y, respectiveiy, in the Lawless subdivision addition to said city. And 1] will, on FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1580, between the hours of nine o*clock in the forenoon and 65 o'clock ig the afternoon of that day, at the eat front door of the Court-lhouse.in the city of st. Lon, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. te the higbest bidder. the above described property). charged with said lien, to satisfy said executioa aud costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff ¢ ity St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., February 10, 1880. ui JARTITION SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Tilé rHERKIF®.—On November 10, 1879, the tit cuit Court within and for the — of sft. Louis. iu @ certain cause then pending in said conrt, bong ce pumbereg 41.465, wherein Samuel) Simmons laintifti MmdJsumes D. MacAdaras and Mareella D- MacAdaras, his wife, are defendants, rendered # judgment and decree for the partition of the lot of ground hereinafter described. and in sald decree ordered the undersigned, Sheriff, to, seil said de scribed lot of ground. Now, therefore, ju obedteat to said decree and order of sale, I, dota Finis Bheriffof the City of st. Louis, do bereby #e notice that on THURSDAY, MARCH 11TH, 1880, | between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m, and 5 oes » m. of said day. at the east front door of the cour rouse in the city of St. Louts, will offer for sse* pnbhe vendne tothe highest bidder a certam jut of wound or parce! of land in block SS of the «¥ of St Louis. inthe State of Misseourl. having on} * east side of Fourth etrecta front of thirty-s!« feet ano four inches by a depth between paraile! lace of cne hupdred and fifty-four feet, more ur less, '7™ alley fiitee nh feet wide, ahd boufided on we north by preperty lately of the estate of (sborne, On the east by said alley, on {her south by property lately of the estate of Pocw*ts andon the west by Fourth street, and on thew terms, Viz.: One-fourth of the purchase money paid in cash, the remainder to be paid fa tre equal anneal installments, the deferred pas ments b be evidenced by notes bearme interest from Ute ny of sale at the rate of six per cent per annum, ane” be secured by deed of trust on the att sapht. JOHN FINN. Sheriff of the City of St. Louls and Commissions’ S. Louis. February 16, 1880 43.) SSIGNEER'S SALE. —Nortice is hereby given that 1. the undersigned assignee of the egtate vr bred Fiecher, in putsvance to an order of the Cir _~ Court of the City of St. Louis. ordering aba diree ; ing the seule of all books of account, accounts. pote snd billa receivable, willen oe WEDNESDAY, THE ant H DAY OF FEBRUARY, se0, foot betweeh the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and of o'clock p.m. of that day, at the east front Gott os the Court-house in said elty, sell at public aveti” ) all and singular said property and claims to | est biddcr, for caal. » ° , 8 AON, WILLIAM A. HUDSON, -- * pO . . Rac KMA*™ , 0 + bt. Louis, February 12, 1880. 33D HERIFF’S SALE.— cial execution | ~ 4 hare Creonts Os geturnabic tothe Ap _ to me directed. whe e rejation and to the '<ovleetor of the ci*y of 5 and Theophile Papin, I wing described the lien of tax bill e ed, and described in said it:. Wot numbered 52 tn ble of the furmer town of 3232 of ton Water street by TUESDAY, THE 2D petween the hours of ni and five o'clock ig wast front doer of the co Louis, State cf Missourt, eash.to the highest property charged with <ution and costs. St. Louis. Mo., Febru HEBIFF’S SALE.—f§ special execution’ clerk of the Circuit Cou durnable to the April te to me directed, wherein relation and tuthe use lector Of the city of St -souri, is plaintiffrand ¢ have fevied upon and State of Missouri, and till, on which this actlo adexecution as follow being part of city block fect on Jowa street by] TUESDAY. THE 2 between the hours of and five o'clock in the east Tront dour of the C Louis. State of Missourt «cash, tg the highest bidd perty. charged with sal St. Louis, Mo. ,Febr HERIFF'’S SALE.— special execution Clerk of the Cireuit Cou turnabile tothe Apfil to me directed, wheretr relation and to the use lector of the city of St is plaintiff, and Holmes. cestul que trus are defendants, I the following aescribed city of St. Louls and Sta in frout or width Yot 44 in block 3 in the each being 50 feet in 42, 13..14. 15, 16, 17, ly. in block 3 ofthe Pa Number three. A lote Sand 4; inehes In fro cepth. and being lot 23 Nuinber four. Seven beiny S5O fect in front o and being lots 24, 245, 2 ee as, au, 40, 41. 43. 3 in the Page avenue gu TUESDAY. THE 2 between the hours of end five o*clock Inthe east front door of the ¢ Louis, State of Missou property, charged with recution and cests. Kt. Louis, Mo., Febr HERIFF'S SALE. spectal execution <lerk of the Cirenit Co suchatble to the April T ‘ome directed, wherel the relation andto th tiffand Mala:‘hi upon and sized the fe situated in the ctt sourl, and charyes« tion as follows, te-wlt Louis. said lot fronting ant ay enue, containing fot No. 53 of sale antavenne,. containing TUESDAY, THE 2 and five o'clock in the east front door oft St. Louis. State of property. charged wit cution and costs. St. Louis, Mo. Feb NHERIFF'S SALE. special erxecutlo k of the Clreuit Ce turnable to the April“ to ine directed, where relation and to the u lector of the cityof 8 Kelly, Sarah A. Boyl Jd. Boyle, M. Louise levied upon and selze tate, situated i the Missouri, and charge Which this #etion CxXecution as follows, 25 feet in front or wid Gulch aha custs. St. Louis, Mo,. Fe -—— HERIFF'’S SALE. special executlo Cierk of the Cireult C @t the relation an: Collectcr of the city ¢ Allen sre cefendants the following deserit city of St. iouis'and } founded, and describ Lot No. 14, block tract. sald ‘ot frontiz feet and 2 inches, an Sctween the hours « and five o‘ciock in th «ast front door of the Louis. State of Mis HEUIFF'S SAL special execute Clerk of the Cirentt Tturnpable to the ADP and tome directed atthe relation and fouvlecter of the clt¥ Te DD, Marre]! are Seized the follow! fred with thel tion fe founded, ar follows. to-wit: 1. Lot No. 5. ble 2. Fast half of Lot. frouting 25 feet o 9. East half of let fronting 25 feet @ Lot No. 28, ble fect ou Chippewe 5. West balf of lot addition. fronting 60 Dy an irregular de AO feet on Geravols 7. The west halfe dition, froulug feet on Keokuk ot . at No. 46. vb 2-12 feet on G@
Page 7
special tix deseribed oa In the city ay Louis us Sofie: State nue AM Woet yy f 45 feet 4 ine’, adepth of 140 and 2Y in bilge b to the city of pARCH, 1890, . In tae forenogg { that day, atthe A the city of pe ublic auction for aBLDOVe Uescy aie on. EN FINN, City st. Louis, U. $5bD nnn A d authority of ae of the Clerk o¢ AUS, TELITDAble m,andto me dj. Cussler, ass nee - . tudagainst Mrs. and selzed two th the improve. ef St. Louis ana escribed as fo}. fT Ivory’s sab-dj. rontot 25 feeton pth castwardly of her 75 belay in Sot the city of Sotivory’s si). baving a front of reeat! cifeel and qual width, and tte an alley 1h agau plat tdenti- liveoft Bt. louis, fland is also situ. te cforcsaRt, FARCH, 1889, mothe forenoon that day, at the nihe «ity of St, bile atectjon. for riwht, title, jnter- he above tamed . of. in and £o the y said execution JOUN FINN, {City si. Louis. O. 4 iw ——— ee ae nd authority ofa ) the office of the ity of st. Louts, O. of sald court, Powers, assiznee wisa M. Dickere ma Dickermanna mann, are cdefene al the followin the lien of speeclia ed and described inthe citv and . Lovis and State 1 as tullows, to- 1.844 in the eft ey. enst by lini weet bv and of feet and 4 luehes lepih northward: fFlots Nos. 13 and d Addition to tie 1IARCH, 1880, Inthe fcrenoow that day, at the inthe cily of St blie auetion, for ye descrived pro- pasets muinN FINN, Aity St. Louis. 40D mlauthority ofa ithe offices of the .otet. Lonis.,re- J snidl court to me assivice of Wik pesivieer, avabusp Dionphy., Nielo Mrick Ric pe, ant lbupon and selzed of ground, Ilving und State of Mi ck No. 2337, mtot 70 feet4ty . bounded J = jby Barrett, a» rine same lot d billupoa which ARCH, 1880, i the forenoon PtNat day, at the inthe city of St. bile auction, for hove descnbed tax bDill,to satis- OMN FINN, ‘ity Si. Louls. 47D : ; Jauthority ofa the office of the f St. Louis, re- said court, and of Missouri, at A. Rosenbijatt nm the State o old, Martin Mae of EKontma Ha- 1 the following city of st. Louls vith the licn of ded, and de- oewitt on Penrose ave- and 130 feet in ibdivisien ad li- L114 on Angelica front or width in iches in front or 1 feetin depih, iwless subdivis- 114, on Penrose ifront or width ®mhes iu frontor , 130 feetand6 us lot 10 in the cilyv, 414 on Angelica th. and 12@y feet Yinthe Lawless }44. on Anyveljea r width and 130 Ole 12, 13, 14, he Lawless sube 2414, on Pen- i front or width nown as Lots 2, in the Lawless n the forenoon day, at the east rity of st. Lonis, on, for cash, to ribed property. executiva and HIN FINN, ily st. Louis. We EE ATE BY THE Is7% the Oiler st. Louis, in * purt, being case 4 Sinunons 16 nd Mareella D- ts, rendered # nm of the lot of in sald decree » seil sul « e, in obedtence Be » Jota Finite o bereby give , 1880, ° and 5 o*elock or of the court” ffer for satea 1 certain jot of of the cltv.ot having on thirty-six fee ape re 3 e or lees, msded oo the es the alle *‘Pocackls ’ « and on t se money be paid i annuum, a rt wald. iY N FINN, poner. "7 ae a a nl x gan at » Some be potted y FEBRUARY» , he ee . aS as ‘ae’ 7 7 hig Sn if =iee t « : -, " S ‘ ; , . \ ‘Ve #4 ee * oe e “y's : > oe 4 as r ; : _ * mi by ri , db ‘ a 7 yy sf ae . of # a Tre. “*" , i - 7% ae | * oft « . : te ” mt * CY : — Nr f a 4 n je - : . fae ‘ 7 . 5 ¥ ; + “4 “tay % , sa . = he ‘ ‘ i) = ee 4 ee i a: é Y af qs 3s 4 mi > ; ¥ es, , . i 7k sel ™ f oye * : 4 , pes we ~ settee X : i A hi i aise i aa allie hh : ; ° / F . c Bae - ne HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authoritv of a specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Courtat the Cli of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1850, cf said court, andtome 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, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. ouis and State of Missouri, 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. 24in MeNeill and Hart's addition tothe said city of St. Louis, said lot also beinzin city block 1403, and fronting on Gravois road 32',feet by a depth of 128 feet. nd I will, on TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of nine 0 clock in tne forenoon and fiveo’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Cour.-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described propoarty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutionand costs. . JOHN FIN N, Sherif? City St. Louis. At. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1850. 641c QE RIFF’S SALE.—By virtne and authhority of a kK specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk cf the Cireult Court at the city of St. Louls, re- turnabie 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. Rosenbiatt, eol- lector of the city of St. Louts, inthe State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff, and Ellen Davis,George W. Davis,her husband. and William C. Jamison, her trustee. The Charter Oak Life Insurance company, and R. 38. Thomas are sodbudldena I have levied upon and seized the followin# described real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which thisaction is founded, and described in sald execution as fol- lows, to-wit; Part of lot 16, in Peter Lindell'’s second addition, containing 20 8-12feet fronton Lindell avenue,by a depth of 217 feet running to Gorden street, the east- ern line of said lot being 144 6-12 feet measured Lindell avenue, westof the western line of Cabanne street, and the same is bounded north by Gordon street, east by Capen, south by Lindeli avenue, and west by Dameron. And I w lion Court-house, in thetcity of 8t. Louls. senate of ye saat — auction, for —s_ er. the ve described prope r with said Iten, te satisty gaid execution and costs. St. Loule, Mo., Feb. 5, 1880. -_—_— Rheriti cy St. Louie : Sheriffs Sales. Sherifi’s Sales. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at thecitv of St. Louis, returvable to the February term,)]880.of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the state of ¥Yissourl. xt the relation end to the use of Myer A Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Joseph Bumbury, Sarah L. Lapham, Philip 8. Lanham, Ellen McKnight,and James H. Brovoks, are defendants,I have levied apo« and seized the following described real estate, situ- aied inthe city 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 at. Louis, said iot being vart of city block 925. rapiy Fy front a Dome gh street of 25 feet and a depth of feet; an . on hoe ai Sheriff’s sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authori special execution issued from the office o Clerk of the Circuit Cou ofa the osen- otate Graham blatt, Collector of the cit otM 8 plaintiff? and Ellis C. is defendant, I have leviea u and po the following described real estate, Bituated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.aad charg- ed with the lien of tax billjon which this action founded, and described said execution as ful- lows, to-wit: Lect No. 37. block ty commons said lot being in city bl 2574 ofthe city of St. Louis. fronting 25 feet on Ki street, by 124 feet and 7 inches deep, and I will on THURSDAY, THE at DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hoursof nine o'clock in the foreuococa and five o'clockinthe afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-hunse, in the city of m. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the hnghest bidder, the above described prop- erty. charged with sgid lien, to — _ pace OHN and costs. JH? . Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1830. 87B HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Matthew Ward and Jennie Ward,his wife, v3. Edward Par- relly and Julia Farrelly, his wife. By virtue and au- thority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated January the 24th, 1880, I will, on . THE ee DAY OF FEBRUARY, SATURDAY between the hours of nine o'clock in the forexoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that das. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at pablic auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of gronnd situated in city block number 2,948, and marked to be sold upon the Plat attached to and made a part of said report, con- taining a front of 22 feet 4% inches onthe east line of Main street, 70 fect wide, by adepth eastwardly with the same width of 74 feet 645 inches to the east line of a tract of land secondly described in the deed of Francis Lebeauto A. R. Bouis, recorded in book 202, pege 316. bounded northwardly by a- line passing through the center of the partition wal of tae see- ond and third house north of Kansas street. and dis- tant 45 feet 1‘, inches north of and parallel to the north line of Kansas street 50 feet wide, and south- wardly by a line passing through the center of the vartitien wall of the tirst and second house north of Lunsas street, and distant 22 fect ¥Y inches north of and parallel to the north line of. Kansas street,50 feet wide. JOHN FINN, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Lonis. January 27, 1880. 46B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of @ specitl execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis. re- turnable to the February term. Lo5s8O, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the.State ef Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector of the eity of St. Louis, in the State ef Missouri, is plaintiff, and Sarahl. Clinger is dee fendant, 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 len ef tax billon which thisaction is founded, and dee scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: LotNo. 36. block 2, Easton’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being a partof gitv block 1988 W, fronting cn Division street 28 Feet 54 inches, and having a depth of 108 feet and 6 inches, and I will on THURSDAY, THE re OF FEBRUARY, oetween the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and5 ‘clock in the aftersoon of that dav. at the east front oor of the Court-house in the city of St. Loults, Siute of Missouri. sel! at public auction, for cash, te the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said cxecution and costs. JOUN FINN, Sheriff Ci:y St. Louis. S. Louis, Mo., January 24, 1850. 85B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Citcnit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turuable to the February term, 1880, of said court, andtome directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt, Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, ian the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Richard Castello,a minor, by CharlesH. Chapin, his guardian ad iIitem, are cefendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described 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 cescribed in said executfon as fellows, to-wit: Lots 12, 138 and 14. each in City Block 1282, block 1 cf Compton Hill addition, having eachafront width of 245 feet on Pagk avenue, by adepth or length of 28 feet and Y inches: and I will. on THURSDA\, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock In the forenoon LSSsO and five o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frent door of the Court-house, juthe city of St. - Louis, State of Missouri, sell at publie auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the aboye deacribed property, charzed with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 29, 1880. S3B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of @ 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, atthe relation and to theuse of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Colleetor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Henry B. Margaret Belt, his wife, Richard H. Spéneer, ministrator of the estate of Charies C. Whittelsey, deceased, John G. Priest, trustee, JamesC. Ed- wards and Eben Richards are defendants. | have Jevied upon and seized the following described real éSstate, situated in the city of St. Lonis, and State of Missouri. and charged withthe lien of tax Dill on which @his 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 fect in front or width and 175 feet in depth. and being known as lots 1. Zand Srespectively in block No. 4of Hunt's ad- dition to said city. Number two. Three lots tn city block number 1597, on McDonald avenue, each being 100 feet in frout or width and 175 feet in depth and being known as lots 4.5 and 6 respectively. in block No. 4of Hunt's ad- dition to said city; and I willon THURSDAY, GIHE 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, Sy between the hours of Y o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sejl at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said licen, to satisfy said exee cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Lenuls. St. Louis, Mo.. Jannary 2%, 1880. Silt HERIFF’'S SALFE.—DBv virtue and authority 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, 1580, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- sourl, at the reiation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the City of St: Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Mary ©. Beauvais, Jutta A. Beauvais. Julia Beauvais, Ida Beanvals, Leigh Beauvais. Elizabeth Alexander, R. N. Alexander, Amanda Beauvais, Louis V.‘beatvals, heirs of Rene Jewuvais. deceased, are ccfendants, 1 have levied upon and geized the following described real estate, situated in the eityv of St. Loul
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a >.> :- w= . _— See ied allied ms ee Plt ~~ ty ll LS ne _ cecal lil aca a 4 . a Te Oe ee ee ee ee ee One — > ~ - Se ao —- 2 awe ~ — ——— ——_ —- - — se | = + all |S Lanis Post-Vispacy. Chutsday, February 19, 18B0. _,_ - ANTHRACITE, Bituminous Coal, Wholesale and Retail, at Bottom Prices. Also Dealers in Blossburg Coal, Etc. DONK BROS. & CO., General Office, 211 Chestnut St. "A : CARRIA = ete ee ews Ld S37) c-Si s ——-—— Cheever & Burchard CUTLERY CoO., AGENTS, 508 N. FOURTH ST. - - ST. LOUIS. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb: anon, ills., Pittsburg and Bioss- burg Coals. AS. J.SYLVESTER, Auzt., 319 Olive Street. ——— ee ee - LOCAL NEWS. Foster Kid Glovea.—This popular glove, with the new style of LACED fastening instead of buttons, can be had of H. D. Mann & Co., who have just received a NEW Lor. o's Dr. KE. C., CHASE, 922 Ulive St., set of best teetb only $8. —s Asking $14,090 for Medical Serv- ices. - — —_—— Dr. Stevens’ Suit Against the Estate of J. Levy. A suit of peculiar importance came up be- fore Judge Adams this morning in which Dre. J. M. Stevens was the plaintiff and S. A. Young, administrator of the estate of Jona- than Levy, wasthe defendant. The cause of action was professional services rendered by the plaintiff for which he brings suit and de- mands payment for $14,090. A special jury was summoned for the occasion, and the trial aitracted veneral attention. The petition sets forth that on the 26th day of April, 18%, the plaintiff and J. F. Stevens Were physicians and surgeons, and as suca were partners in the practice of medicine. Thaton the day above joentioned they were employed by Jonathan Levy, since deceased, to render their profes- sional services inthe treatment of serious bodily ailment and dfseases with whica Levy wus tben | afflicted and with which he continued to suffer until his dge@sth. The plaintiff! in pursuance of said employnmy nt commenced tie treatment of Levy at that date and continued to act as his medical adviser up to the 29th of December, 1878, when Levy died. The plaintiff states that said medical services,tbe necessary medi- cines furrisbed and other items were reason- ably worth the sum of $14,090. Toe piaintiff furtber states that on the Ist day of October, 1876, the said J. ’.Srevens, for value received, suld and assigned ail his interest in and to the moneys and emoluments then due and owing, or that might thereafter become due and owing to said tirm of J. F. andJ. M. Stevens for or on account of services rendered to Jonathan Levy tothe plaintiff, whereb7 he became and is now the sole owner of said in- terest in the professions! services rendered. The petition further alleges that on the 21 of January, 1879, the defendant, S. A. Young, was duly appointea ad ministesator of the es- tate of Jonathan Levy, deceased, and has con- tinued to actin such capacity up to the pres- enttime. The plaintit¥ conciades his petition by alleging that ihe sum of 3 14,000 is still due and owing, and asks judgment for that amount. The defendant in bis answer to the petition deniesthat the professional services of the firm of J. F. & J. M. Stevens, from the 26th of April, 1876, up to the 29th of Decem- ber, 1878, for the said J. Levv, were reasona- bly wortn $14,000, or any othersum greater than $500. THE TESTIMONY. Mrs. Kate Gillespie was the first witness called. She lives in St. Louis on Ciark ave- bue, and Knew Mr. Levy when she worked for Mr. Potter, where he boarded. Mr. Levy was sick at that time. Witness cooked for the Potter family. Knew both Dr. J. F. and J. M. tStevens. Those physicians attended Mr. Levy and called on him twice a day. Witness saw Levy once when he was very sick. Mrs. Jennie Underrider was next called. She worked for Mr. Potter for nearly two years, during the time that Mr. Levy was oarding there. The witness testified to his feeble condition, and as to the care and medi- cal attention rendered by the plaintiff, Dr. Stevens. Dr. Stevens was the only physician in attendance on Mr. Levy. The depositions of Mr. and Mrs. were then read, ##€ were in Potter witnessés, the court adjourned until this When the case Was continued. THE AFTERNOON SESSION: On convening court this afternoon the depo- sitions of Frank Gardener, whohad formeriy taken charge of Mr. Levy, were read and submitted. The evidence related to tire impaired condition of Mr. Levy’s health. the conciusien of the deposition a number of physieians will be called. It is expected tie plainwiff will not terminate his side of the case afternoun, before io-morrow, When the defense will pre- | sent their testimony. THE CABINET-MAKERS. Proceedings of the Strikers To-Day—A Meeting of the Busses This Evening. The cabinet-makers met again this morn- ing at Vorwaerts ‘Turnhalle, corner of Broad. | way and Chambers, pursttant to adjournment. About one hundred and fifty members were present. Mr. Kraemer was elected president, and Mr. Lindhorst secretary. After the reading and approval of the minutes reports of delegates were called for. Lhe delegates from Hampeter & Eckhoff | reported that they could come to no arrange- ment With their bosses, and that tive men had returned to work, including Delegate Turner, Who had been one of the most active in pro- molting the strike. Mr. ‘burner came in for vehement denunciation for his desertfon. From Buddenberg’s it was announced that the men wouid strike as soon as they had fin- ished their present job. The delegate from lcters’ reported no pro- gress. He saiutbat Mr. Peters thought they hada right to strike, but thattney should | not bave quit work so perempiorily. The following posial card was then read. Cail Westendeck, Seventh and Cass avenue: Sir—You are hereby notitied to remove your tool chest from our factory inside of the next twenty-four hours or we shall be obliged to remove it to ihe street. your immediate attentioa, and oblige. Yours, etc., STUMP & NIELIAUS., All the workmen, sixteen in number, had received simiiar postal cards. Mr. Lenz proposed the appointmert of a cemmittee to inquire into tue legal rights of the workmen. A striker remarked that Missouri possessed eXtra good laws fur the prvotection of the workingmen, and that he believed at least set uays’ notice shcuid be’ given by the CSses. lt was also moved that Mr. Lenz’s resolu- tion also intvlude an inquiry by the committee as to the payment by the bosses of untinished labor, what rights the men had. The resolution thus amended was agreed to and Messrs. Haspe, Becker and Imsiepen ap- pointed as the Legal Committee. It was announced that Aude Bros. had re- quested two of their workmen to cai] on them, so that they might confer together. | Bernard Huisman was then denounced by several members as a renegade. He had been one ofthe prime movers of the strike, but had noW gone to work in afactory at Second and Market. Delegate Turner, of Hiampeter ~& ieckhoff, was also called a traitor for deserting the strikers. It was announced that Frank Rose had promised a donation ot $25 tothe fund as soon as the men at Holtgreve & Leroy’s had stop- ped work. The resolution was next moved and adopted that the names of all those who had signed the pledge to go on strike and had sinee re- turned to work should be published to-mor- row in the Volksstimme des Wesitens. Fif- — numes were taken dowa for pubiica- on. All those who had not signed the pledge were requested to do so immediately after the adjournment. A motion was then carried to adjourn until to-morrow morning at ¥ 0’elock, The master cabinet-makers have calleda meeting for this evening at Weaotz’s Hall, Fichth and Franklin avenue, when taey will determine on united action. | —_——_ Second District Police Court. 3 Peter Getter had a tale to tell, He said he was walking down Christy avenue, when he ws called by one of the residents of that street. He stopped and began a conversation with the woman, who, he says, without any shade of reason struck him with a soda bottle. He made things lively, and after demolishing a light of glass he proceeded to leave the locality Oua run, but he was arrested by Officers Warren and Desmond, and fined $5this morning for disturbing the peace. substance the | same as the testimony given by the former | At the conciusion of the reading | ‘the Arkansas Traveler,’’ is At | Piease give tnis | Marcus Catali and Lonis Panuzio, two Ital- | jan peanut vendors, were arraigned for ped- dling without license and fined $25 each. Ellen Kelly, Jennie Little and Jobn Maloney were- fined for being drunk on thestreet. Ellen Smith and Ellen Powers were assessed fines for disturbing the peace. Thomas Gibbons forfeited his bond by not appearing in court. Emma Sullivan was fined $10 for being a dis- orderly woman. The collections footed up $18. | East ®t. Louis. James Faulkner, arraigned for carryin concealed weapons, was assessed $25 an costr. On the Ist proximo the steam shovel used to josd railrusd ears at Caseyville with dirt to fil up the Ohio and Mi-sissippi trestle will begin work. Burglars attempted to enter Counci/man Ha: ifan’s house and the house adjoinisg it on Fifth street near Missouri avenue last night, but were frightened off before they succeeded. Henry Veterson, Fred. Keiser, John Car- roll, James Murphy and Gvorge Matherson were arraigned before ’Squire Gruney this morning by bridge ofticers on the charge of stealing free rides. They were each tined costs. Sam Houston, who was arrested by Deputy Marshal Ferguson yesterday morning, at Re- lsy Depot, Was taken to Edwardsville vester- duy and put under $750 bonds. Houston is accused of playing the part of a monte man, and the police are proud of their capture. During the past few weeks they have done some excellent work at the depot. Owing to the crowded condition ofthe new yards the UO. and M. Railroad, a few dava ago, ran some of tavir. freight car- iato their old vard. owned by the Wiggins Ferry Company. The Ferry Company immediately tore up the tracks near Cahokia Creek, leading intothe yard, thereby cutting off the best way of vetting them out. 6 SE BERS De eS ES oe gee 2 ae ae z > 1reveport, La., via N. O. R.R. T. Co. (Aiken’s Line), and a]l pointson Ouachita River, via N. O. and O. k. T. Co. (Blank’s Line. ) JOHN W. CARROLL, Gen. Ft. Agt. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Leaves — January —, at 5. Lalas) »: from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. For freight or ge ap- ply to JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. UPPER MISS]SSIPPI. KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE PACKET CU. For Keokuk 2nd-All Way Landings. Str. ANNIE Asbury, Master. Lae) THURSDAY. Feb. 19. at 4 p.m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. ee ee ee ee EE MISSOURI RIVER. Kansans City Packet Company—Star Line. For Washington, Portland, Jeff'n City, Arrow Rock, Giasgow. Cambridge and Way Landings. | Str. MATTIE BELLE....BAULL, Master. SATURDAY, Feb. 21, 4 p. m. From wharfboat foot of Olive street. L. F. 1)" ARCAMBAL, Agent. A OHIO RIVER, For Louisville. Cincinnati. Wheeling and Pittsourg. Steamer JOHN L. RHOADS.” H. B. Cock, Master. John C. Fisher, Cl’k Leaves SATURDAY, Feb. 21. at4p. m. SHUNK & JENKINS. Agent. ) LOST AND FOUND. @ () REWARD. —Sire from my stable on Charlies street a red cow, with « p horns, e sawed off. n dollars reward er return to 1416 Washington ay. W, A. dargadiae, 1x0, * SPRING OVERGARMENTS ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES AND OVERCOATS The Newest Styles and Freshest Fabrics, Made Up in Our Usual Inimitable Manner. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. 200 and 202 NORTH FIFTH, CORNER PINE. 4 iseeerune HENNESSY, PLUMBER, 204 North Eighth street, Corner of Eighth and Pine streets. All work done on tbe inost approved sanitary prin- ciples. Laying House Drains a Specialty. Charges reasonable. ————— ee PERSONAL. 1000 Bill Heads, $1; business cards $1 per 1.000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Third st. A. B, PEARSON & C(),, Manutacturers of Pearson’s Patent Scales and Beams, 404 and 411 Morgan, ° VNAST-OFF clothing bought by calling or ing M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust sfreet. —_— address- * perience. Obstinate chronic diseases a special- ty. ]*: »MITH treats females only; if in trouble cai? or write. YOl*s Frauklin ave., St. Louis: Loarding during confinement; established 1859, 11 Lik PLACEH HEA THES and bard coal base burn- ' ers, all styies aud prices. DANA £00 ° 124 and 117 Washington avenue. (EN LEMEN, wo to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dved. cleaned and renovated. * ee ME" LANKTON, Indian Fortuue Teller, 921 N. Saventh st. (side entrance), St. Louis. j M RS. BR. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH COR- AVA sets made to order, bas removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. _ ~ one eee eee BOARDING. ADISON HOU-E—615 North Fights st.; board and lodging $3 50 a week: transient $1 a day. FURNISHED ROOMS. _ ] 12 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.—Koomse for gentlomey and wives. Also forlight honsekeepiijs. Prices moderate. Rooms for single geuts, $1 25 per week. 13 eee — ~ — eS a _—— WOLFF WwW. As MEAGILER, M.A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEILEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and liberal advances made on same. 211 N. SIXTH ST -——- - —— — - a ee eee OFFICE. ss LEGAL DIRECTORY. —— -EVERET?Y W. PATTISON, © ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts. St. Lonis. Scientifically prepared of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS3- TALIZED ROCK CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Formulais Known to our best physicians, is bighly @ommended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well) known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Brou- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- ion, inthe inciplientand Advanced Stages. Used asa Beverage and Appetizer, making ae- “\lightfui tomie for family use. You will find it pleas nt to take, of yreat service, if weak or debilitated ‘gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu- * man frame. ; ee Pufup in Quart size Bottles for Family use. bold by Druggists and Deaiers every where, LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Avents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago, Wholesale Agents in St. souls, RICHARDSON ® CO.,. and DAVID NICH¢ LSOm —— a eee — 2 C+ DR. WHITTIER gased ta r “$ Gonorrhee ilis, G [torae, of Rupture, sll Urinary Diseases Syphi ic or mercurial affections of the throat, skin at are treated with unparsilcied success, 0@ datert scien iples. Speedi'v, peprately, a a ri = a @e, Sexu ili an mpotency, as result of Belt-chase in youth, sex excesses tp Waturer years, or other canses, snd w produce gome of the followin# effects: pervousness, seminal emissions, isy, dimness sight, defective memory, pimpics on the ‘ace, physical decay, aver pion tc society of femaies, confusion of i deas, loves Of sexual ap ete., reodering marriage improper or are . Conddential, P trisodiy talk or Nineristes ecsta t cloth and gilt for 60c. postage or eurrercy. Sher A nae By fe; articles on the following god bat . oaan @ a deol pegs, SS ote. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK ' he reuw Knglish TRADE MARK Remedy, an un- Tuctitew cure for : Semi: al Weakness, Spermbatorrhea, luopoien sv. and all dixem es that fol- low. rs a sequence of Se f-Abuse; as Loss of Memory. tniversal Lassi- ‘nde, Puin in the BEFORE TARIEG. eS aeTER TAMING. Vision, Premature O'4 Age, snd many other Dis- eases that lead to Insanity or Consumption apd 4 Premature Grave. [2 Full particu n our pamphiet, which we desire to send free by mall Ww every one. he Snecific Medicine tg sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six s for or Will be sent free by mail on receipt of the mon oy addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 1 echanics’ Block, Detroit. Mich. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Io- ot Company, of St. Louls. Dinectohks—W. A. Hargadine. E. W , Jamed Sinith, 8. M. Fdgel!, H. 8. Turner, Ado pas Meler, B. W. Alexander, C. 5. Gree » dames F.. wipes de ELL, President. . . OLMER, ere . Office: Clamber of Cosmmneret. Reoms Nos. 1 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. K taken only in the Citv and County of St. Lonle, oo —S STORACE FOR FRUITS, ONIONS, POTATOES, Ete., Gh COMMERCIAL SE, on » Washington _ ELECTIC — -_—--— Ss Annual Meetin J St.Louis Cenuwmerc six directors, will be hel Monday. March 1. 16 open from 9 a, m. to lZ1 GILBERT EULiorr, Sec LBCTION NOTICE St. Louis Rall way Ss pany are hereby notified Tectors of said compan place at the company’s on Monday. the firet the hours of 10 a. m. an suance of section 2 of MONTESANO sPRM tice.—The annual of the Montesano Sprin office of Haynes & Collin ©’ clock a. m.. Monday beard of directors fort M. DWIE JOUN MONTEITH, Se St. Louls. February 2 Queene BRBIGNEE’S NOTI that the andersigne will, onthe Ath day of Court, city @ St. Loul @ourt for a discharge & aforesaid. GERALD Grirr'nN, Att Y ORDER of the Cl notice is hereby filling of the accounts of H. Cook & Co.. and th by said court on Feb. 27 to the contrary bé shown 611) Clerk of. Cireu i nisin OF i OWEN deceased: —Notice is he mentary on the estate of , OWEN deceased. were granted Probate Court of the C1 day of Febtuary. 1*S0. @gainst sAl\L estate are tothe undersigued fo after the date of sald eluded from any benefit claiiis be not exhibited date of this publication Jrated y l7th day 62D TOO LATE FO OUSKE girl wanted 1108 Locust st - one ae THE EME Prospect of a Liv Ne . A Three-Cornered F —Met Bpeeial to the Post-Dis New York, Feb ter says the gov conspiracy among in Vuelta Absja and ers employed on sand Remington fixed ammunition, smuggled in from insurrection was to ¢ GRANT Gen. Grant p to the servants of is told of Gé@ -up in Cub track on one si¢