St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1880
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! Rs. de. 18 ware - . ss than fifty — " i A ~ | niture anda is f OGI3 § FOURTH. eet OIE 7 — i gy all the ductions. aled. My who may FTH ST. — * ilt Suits shortest u of the OLD RYE WHIS- bimula 1s known to our nmended by them, & t prominent chemists, ro, is on the label n to the-medical pro* . nd KYE wil}! afford olds, Influenza, Brow ungs, also Consump anced Stages. ppetizer, making & de ‘ou will find it sone weak or debjlitatet vity to the whole les for Family usee« everywhere. & MARTIN States and Canadas. ) t, Chicaga. Ms, RICHARDSON 4 N. | | eae — - lisorderly women. 10) by cefanit. er of a bawdy hose . Marshal Erb cole i ; sda biize in some 1 two-story frame 8139 Lucas aves xing. He rolled A o . , a ¥ 1 B ae 2 - Piyin 7 a ae -~ = Pf ’ re wey 3 —7—_—_™ SESE” OR Ree | 2 oar Ss on Yenue, last night. 3 extinguished the’ i " . j F 4 ws .> , i ' eK «4 : . f 2 ide , F ‘ . ¢>, : . * i " x i: ‘ a ™ *.°X ~ a —. 2 -. x ; fi . P n : a al — + ~ > : : +, oe — : 2 - Logue i. eee Fs of ">: onto? vert 4 t,% fe Re wit, 1 Pe —_- ~ , {s ee JA ‘ y, . Ye fo mw, eo. P z we abe a | F rd o . , 8 . yl a) ‘ wa ‘ : Ba si ae i * ae. ‘f. A % \ ie Nee : i 7 4 as ee oe ‘ fie oi ¥ Aus ote 2 5 ee St a 4 : ‘ ir nai mi re E . . — = + . % , : . ? 4 : ; ae rc ie date, ee _—-_ =? ? " ye . ne tos in # a nm wa J . , To * ~ es a ee 2" re gies oo AF Wiig Es . ~ Sale’ ia Se ei y 24 a Be: ey a _—o . 4 % * ~ 's gs, 2 : © , P “4 > 4% a 4 ‘ . . + a ao # Ss pe : a “4 . te = vo a 2 ? a v ¢ ee ~ 7 : 7 - 4 i : “ie. . : : . : : thy - » va : . * '-- ‘ a ; ‘ é ‘ . " 7 :-* t i e , . 5 ’ . . j . ? J : , ; >. j ‘ j r - A - “+ . — | ‘im 7 =a : « ~ ’ » ; “ - 7 ‘ - " \ , ; , oie { VOL. XXVIII. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1880. NO. 268. WE HAVE 10- DAY RECEIVED And Placed on Our Counters 000 BOYS SUITS! Styles entirely new. Cords of Goods. Fashionable Styles. fered at the Prices very low. look at our magnificent sales-rooms. Look at the Immense Variety of Look at the Solid Bargains of- Come and Look at the Golden Eagle, SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND PINE. JUST RBECHIVED! A LARGE INVOICE OF OUR OWN IMPIRTATION HAVANA WHOLESALE CIGARS! BY F. R. RICE & CO., ».149Ssec ABLEY’S STOCK IMMENSE! STORE AND BASEMENT FULL! Crowded in the Front, Crowded 1 the Middle, Urowded in the Rear, Crowded on ihe Sides. IT IS, INDEED, THE fees IN EY SL OC EK! We feel perfectly justified in speaking pretty strongly of our work in the East this season. [t was our purpose to bring to St. Louis the Laryestand Most Carefully Selected Stock of CLOTHING St. Louis ever had, and we feel, WE KNOW we have accomplished it. A gen- tleman said in our store the other day, “*As a usual thing, I putbut little confidenee in what advertisers say: but I must confess that YOUR STORE, YOUR STOCK and YOUR PRICES warrant allthat you have said, or can POSSIBLY SAY, inany advertisement.” We shall continue to daas we have done since opening in this city, namely, represent truthfully all goods sold by us, make but one priee, mark all goods in plain figures, aud make it altogetherto your inter- est to trade at GUR MAMMOTH We are showing this weeka Larg FIRMATION SUITS. ESTABLISHMENT Assortment of BOYS’ CON- MABLEY, the CLOTHIER, FIFTH AND PINE STREETS. "REMOVAL | WHOLESALE — _H. WEAR, BOOGHER & CO., ORY GOODS! HAVE REMOVED T0 THEIR ELEGANT NEW BUILDING, CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. Full Stock, Choice Styles and Lowest Market Prices. ABOUT TOWN. . Tue Land Leagues are organizing a dra- matic performance at Pope’s forg@he benetit of the Irish Relief Fund. Tur Market and Olive street ‘‘ow] cars’’ are well patronized, but the Washington avenue jine seems to lack passengers. Work will begin to-night in the Niedring- haus Brothers’ new rolling mills, second and Anglerodt streets, with a force of 250 men. Kh AY’s ALGEBRA, second part, belonging to James H. Jones, was picked up on Franklin he book is now at the police station. GOFrICER PAT KING discovered a-fire yes- terday in a stable in the rear of No. 3139 Lucas avenue. He extinguished the flames without kiving any alarm.. Goop FRIDAY does not seem to be much ob- served in St. Louis. The schools, colleges, banks, exchanges and stores are all open and (ransacting business as usual. THE 175 boys working inthe Mississippi and Lindell Glass Works who struck last Saturday for an advance of pay have had it granted, and work was resumed this morning. J. Horiswoop, of the Harrison wire Works, took out a warrant this afternoon for the arrest of Riehard Shea. The latter is ‘barged with stealing sixty pounds of mate- ai from the wire works. Mr. Howarp KRETSCHMAR, the sculptor, bas issued invitations to a private view of his Work, the bust of Raphael, now in clay, at his ‘tudio, 1724 Washington avenue, for to-mor- 'OW, from 10 a. m, to 5 p. m.« kY-GOVERNOR CHAS. P. JOHNSON lect- ures this evening at Westminster Presbyter- ian Chureh, corner of James and Pestalozzi ‘Ireets,on **Crime.’’ The well-known elo- ‘(Uence of the lecturer will doubtless serve to Craw alarge audience. The admission fee is \Wenty-five cents, and the proceeds will be lor the benefit of the Westminster Chureh. LOUIS GLEASER has just concluded a six onihs’ stay at the Work-house on the charge ‘l wife-beating. Louis’ failing is to chase his wife asound the house with a hatchet. His record j« so bad that Judge Dennison this him another half year’s lodging in the city’s geological garden. THIS morning inthe Fourth District Police Court Lewis Gleason, of Nimth and Dock streets, was fined $200 for disturbing the peace of his family, and Eli Worthy and Wil- ham Murphy were fined $10 each for tres- passing on property of the St. L., K. C. and N. te . CITY PERSUNALS. ‘Alice Oates has arrived in town. She is stopping at the Linde!l. Pretty little Miss Paul!t,of the ‘‘Pirates,’’ is, as her name indicates, an I-ta-li-an. Myp¢ und Mrs. J. R. Scott, uhe talented elo- RS thawing will shortly depart on a Western tour. Miss Neilson’s costumes for Juliain ‘*The Hunchback” are simply superb. ‘They are all new. The brilliant dresses she wore as Pauline will be entireiy eclipsed. Mr. E. D. Jonés, formerly of this city, and well known here, is connected with the firm of John H. Davis & Co., bankers and brokers, of New York City, in charge of their banking department. Maj. Harvey W.Salmon, of Henrv county, and who came down tothe city several days ago. returned home last night. While here he was confined to his room most of the time with a very severe cold. Mr. Kredereich Assmanshauser Swob, the Alsatian serving-man of Miss Neilson, wears the handsomest blue-striped shirts ever seen on thiseide of the Mississippi. In introduc- ing the newand recherche styles of gents’ furnishing goods Mr. Swob is indirectly ad- vancing the interesgs of the new clothing store which he will open in Chatham street, New York, at tbe close of Miss Neilson’s highly artistic and financially successful sea- BOD. n. C. Bell and wife and E P. Williama, Fr, Wevwne: E.C. Drew and Win. Haslett, Pitts- burg; T. H. Dearborn, S4n_ Francisco; L. EB. Warner, Cincinnati; J. G. Duggett, Boston; &,. 8. Draper, Prescott, Arizona; C. G,Gohr- man, Keokuk; Rovert Hansell, England, nad s -HK. Rewley, Philacelpblia, are regissered at Mere, Lud wins $200, wiaicds With imausé ' blog daumtase | Last Edition THE BARTON BOOM A St. Charles Negro Wafted Into the Sweet By and By. >_> Billy Barton Expiates the Murder of James Clatterbuck This Mornin’. a — He Dies Game, Confessing His Crime, and Hoping for a Happy Hereafter. _- -_, His Last Moments, and How He Spent Them. —_— — The Gloomy Weather Interferes With the Attendance—Not More than 2,000 Present. Billy Barton was hung this morniftg at ter minutes to eight o’clock in the presence of some two thousand people, in the city of St. Charlies, for the murder of James Clat- terLuck. The disagreeable and uncer- tain state of the weather, no doubt, interfered largely with the presence of many people who would otherwise have tuzned out. The usual features of a country execution were all present, and had it not been for the lowering skies the occasion would have been a festive one to the St. Charles pic- nickers who made the Blan hanging a fete day. As it was, however, the affair was in all its parts a gloomy one. —_——— Exercises This Morning. William Barton had embraced Catholicity and his chief anxiety was that the priests of that faith should be with himatthe close of his life. To-day being Good Friday, anan- niversary upon which the church is eagaged in religious exercises almost from sunrise to sunset, Father Zealand thougit for atime that he would be unableto accompay the condemn- edman upon the scaffold. The execution was announced for S o’elock and at that time the Fatber would have to tein enzurch. Barion pleaded earnestiv§ to huve the banging delaved until the afternoon, bui the crcer of Court read between six and nive in tbe morning, andthe Sheriff hud no option inthe matter. ‘‘Itis ,only half an hour more or Jess,” said Barton at last; “Shang me at half-past seven then and Father Zealand can stay tillthen.’’ Sothe time of execution was put forward half an hour. Barton passed the night chiefly in prayer. He slept but little, although he tried several times. When he did doze off he awoke sud- denly and complained of constant nightmare. At 5 o’clock he arose finally and dressed ina black broadcloth suit which had been pure chased for the occasion, and as soon asthe toilet was completed he addressed bimselt once more to his Creator, and was disturbed as little as posritle. About 6:3) he arose from his knees’ and paced rapidly up and down ‘the cell, tears welling to his eyes and bis lips moving. As soon, however, as he noticed that he was be- ing Watehed he choked vack- the sob that would rise and threw himself in acrouching position upon the pallet inthe corner. Ati o’*clock, almost to the second, Father Zea- land was announced and passed int> tne cell. Barton arose and greeted him respectfully, and the pair remained standing and talking in a low tone of voice near the crated window, Not asyllable of their conversation cou.d be caught, but it was evidentiy allprayer. A few minutes after seven two more priests, Fathers Mueller and Prunte of the German Catbolie Church, entered the cell, chairs were banded in and the three reverend gentiemen addressed themselves heartaad soul to the spirtual consolation of the doomed man. 3 GETTING READY. Inthe kitchen adjvining the cell, Sheriff Ruenzi and his deputies were preparing them- selves for their ho:rible tasK,a2 number of cups of black coffee were passel around, and ail tbe possible minutiw ofthe execution were worked over. Orders were given that Deputy E. C. Rice should pinion the prison- er’s arms at 7:20 sbarp,ana that Jobn Walker and John Schneider were to walk onthe right and teft side of Bartoh. In case the rope had broken it would have been the duty of these two men to pass the negro back up througa the trap for a new knot to be tied. kveryv possible contin- gency had been provided for. The ante-rooms were crowded with doctors and sight-seers, and the scatlold and the approaches to the jail were guarded by the full furce of Compa- ny F,; N. G. M., eighty men strong. The Hanging. Half-past seven caine and went and the prisoner was still upon his knees in the cell. The Sheriff did not like to disturb him, as he had put the time forward himself, but said he would let the boy himrelf say how long he would live. At twenty minutes to ecizht Deputy Rice steppedto the cell door and sid: ‘*Gentlemen, I don’t want tourge you but it is now twenty muinutes to eight o’clock.’’ “We have been readv for some time,” said Father Zealand. ‘*We are waiting for you.” The ceil Was at once entered, and Barton, whe had been sitting’ in his shirt sleeves, be- gan putting on his cost. Le was not nervous at ali, and probably bad the coolestand s'ead- jest pulsein the jail. If2 held his arms back for the cords, Which were promptly fastened, and prud no attentionto the various details or iac'- dents about him. He kept his eves onthe crucifix, Which was held before him, and his lips were moving continously. As soon as he was pinioned he wus led at once to tke scaffold, passing bv the coflin, which was lving outside the jail. Nota tremor passed throagh his body at the signt, and he saluted several acquaintances in the militarv company drawn upitin front of the jxil. The procession was made up only of Capt. Ruenzi, his two deputies, the culpri:, the three priests and representatives of toe 3st. Louis and St. Charles press. Everybody ad- mired THE MAGNIFICENT PLUCK with which B orran con tneted himeet?, He wre vy iubg UBud be, cuvicst man iu Lue crowd. He~ Jive gener. ‘ i He gazed calmly at the dangling rope and at the crowd. which was hushed ~) Ba stillness es the party spread over the platform of the gibbet and took their designa- ted seats. Barton stepped on a smail box which had been placed upon the drop, and looked coolly around while _ the Sheriff in a _ broken and nervous voice was, reading the death warrant, which rehearsed all the legal proceedings in the condemned man’s case. Rice, with the rope in his hand, was standing immediately be- bind Barten, and Father Zealand was before bim. He changed his weight from one fvot to another during the reading, and when it was finished the rope was thrown loosely about his neck and he was asked if he had anything to say. ‘‘Nothing much... I did it, and now I suffer; I hope you will all pardon me, and I forgive anybody thet may have injured me. Good bye all, and God have mercy on me.?”’ He then shook hands with everyboay upon the gallows ahd the deputies came forward to bind his legs. **Put your feet closer together, please.” “Certainly,’? and that was the last word that William Barton spoke. INTO ETERNITY. He kissed the _ crucifix that Fath- er Zealand held out to him and the black cap was thrown over his head and pulled down. There was a slit in it, for the rope to pass through, and Rice pushed the noose hard and fast against the doomed men’s neck. With a slow, hard pull, Ruenzi worked the trigger, andthe grating sound of the rusty iron was heard for an_ appreciable interval of time before the _ trap began to tremble. Barton lurehed over to the left and tried to put out his hands to steady orto save himself. By this time he had began to go, however, and as the weight- ed crop flew backward, he dropped swiftly to the full reach ofthe rope, which bent and strained under the sudden jerk and witha horrible elasticity pulled him upward at once almost afoot. He spun around dizzily and was at once seized by the doctors, who caught hisewrists to feel his pulse. **The Dull Thud.’? A reporter standing among the doctors, be- neath the drop, fastened his eyes on the slow- ly moving trigger, which approached by mi- nute steps to the dead line. At last the trap began to heave and Barton’s body suddenly appeared in the midst of the group, jumping fantastically up and down ——saiiike a child’s toy ball. came so sharply and quickly, and after allso unexpectedly, that he had twirled aboutthe rope attheend of which he dangled several times before the doctors mastered enough presence of mind to catch his wrists. The knot had inexplicably slipped from beside the ear to the exact cen- ter of hismeck and Dr. Johns stated that he did not believe the neck to _ be broken, but that the negro was being choked to death by the cord. The blackecap had been pulled to one side, and the rapidly swelling neck was exposed, with the rope buriedinit. The legs drew up and the body shivered several times and then straight- ered out, andfrom that time‘on there was no e\ideree of life but the fluttering of the pulse at the wrist. This was very irregular and beat at ninety during the first minute, ran downto sixty-four during the second, and upto 102 during the third. Atter that it was very weak and irregular, and it gradually died down to nothing, although catching again by fits and starts. The body, after it was cut down, was_ given to the father of the deceased, who will bury it atthe Mexica Baptist Church, in St. Louis county, to-morrow. ‘ Barton’s Crime. The murder happened on the 15th of Sep- tember; 1879. A numberof men were em- ployed by Mr. Tom Stonebraker on his farm, near St. Charles, forthe purpose of husking corn. The men employed all kept house to- gether, and did thetr own cooking and house work. On the morning of the murder the men had taken a late breakfast and were making preparations to start for work. Jim Clatterbuck, the murdered man, had been assigned to wash the dishes, and was engaged atthetask set for him. After working busily for some time he ordered the murderer, Billy Burton, to take the s'op bucket which he (Clatterbuck) had been using, and empty it. Barton, or Jackson as heis also known, refused todo so. Witnesses state that he swore profusely and declared that he would be d—d if he would take any more orders from any such man as Clatterbuck. Barton himself says that John Collins, another em- plove of Mr. Stonebraken, told him to saw some wood after breakfast, and that he re- fused to abey Clatterbuck’s orders, at the same time telling him that be bad something else tode. Notbing more was sail, tut a dev- ilisb desire for revenge appears tu have filled the heart of the negro boy. He immediately leit the room and nothing more Was thoug1t of the altercation by anybodv but himself? Stealing carefully into the apartmeat where he slept, he secured “a doubie- barrel shot-yun heavily loaded and, coming out, Jay stealthily ia wait for the man whom he intended to murder. ‘Che murderer states m bis confession that Clatterbuck had | always abused and wronged him and thit he (Barton) had been treated like a dog before : Howe | ne ever thought of seeking sati-faciion. ever that msy be, Clatterbuck finished his dish-wasbing, while Barton with cocked shot- gun jay waiting a fair shot at bis enemy. Having finished his task, Ciatterbuck walked oui upon the porch with a broom ia his band. ‘he ssssssin came around the corner of the main residence and, taking sure aim ut Clatterbuck, who, sweepiog and look- ing down at the ground, did not dreain of his danger, fired straicht at his head. THE CHARGE stiuck bim inthe face, and bis brain was tilled with the leaden pellets. Throwing up his bands and exclaiming, ‘*My God! my God!’ he fell backward on the porch. John Colline, ana a young Dane whose name is un- known, both emploved in corn-husking, ran to assist the unfortunate man. From the first it Was evident that he was a dead man. Be- foreany one reached him the last agony had set in: be was writhing fearfully, gasping fer breathand grasping wildly and aimlessly about him. But even in his last moments he did not forget the dearest ties that bound him to life. His mother lived at Jefferson Vitv, whom he loved most affectionately. Papers found upon his person proved that he ex- chunged letters with her once a week. Now, with death’s cold hand upon, him his only thought was about her. Not all the agony of v tensible and most painful death could divert hissttention from the only friend, perhaps, that he had inthe werld. Incobereatly, he murmured, *My mother, oh, my mother; Tel her I was notto blame. She always told me lo avoid fights . and I’ve always tried to obey her.”’ And thus he contmued till death at once stopped his thinking and his suffering. Ciatterbuck, according to the evidence of all, was a quiet, inoffeusive man, The em- pleyes all testify to this. To bis mother his cGexPh was a most terribie stroke, intensified hv the fact that all his thoughts were for her weifere, His letters to her. published scon aiter the affair, breathe the most sincere filis] affection, and an epistle written a day or two before the murder states tbat Clatterbuck was s000 go- ing to Haucock county, Til, to collect some money owing tohim. Then he was to gto Jefferson tity, get his mother, aod, going Se nrk provide a home where he and sheemit his plans and destroyed two lives to glut | his own savage revenge. ‘Billy Bartup, the murderer, never walted toseethe resultof his act. He fled, so he himself states, before he knew what effect his shot had taken upon his victim. He did not know whether the unfortunate man had falien ornot. Throwing away the empty shot gun, he made towards St. Charles, the nearest town. It was about 9 o’clock on the morning of September 15 that he sped down the road, vainly endeavoring to avoid that retributive justice which so speedily overtook him. THE NEWS OF THE MURDER rapidly spread, and the neighbors, having as- sembled, pursued the murderer in hot haste. The chase proved fruitless. Barton had resched St. Charles and safely eluded the vig- ilance of the pursuers. After a fruitlesa search the pursuit owas abandoned and the matter was left entirely in the hands of Capt. Jos. W. Ruenzi, Sberiff of St. Charles county. Meanwhile, the murderer had found means to leave the town, and after roaming around considerably had hired out as farm hand in Callaway coun- ty. Capt. Ruenzi kept working on the case and his patience and detective skill were at last rewarded. Hesoon ascertained that the man he wanted was to be found near Mexico, Mo. Taking two of his deputies,he started to bring him back. Arriving at Mexico, the party rode out about 16 miles into Callaway county. and early in the morning they found the man they were looking for choppiag wood in the rear of a farm house. The Sher- iff’s party called Barton by name andtold him that they had come to bring him back. With uplifted axe the darkey advanced upon them, undeterred by the fact that three formidable navy revolvers were presented full at him. In conversation last night Capt. Ruenzi stated that from the way Barton acted at bis arrest, he, Ruenzi, was convinced that Barton was “*orit to the back-bone,’’ and the Sheriff ad- mits that he fully recognized and appreciated the danger of his position. But Barton seems to have thought that resistance was useless and concluded totakethe chance of trial in preference to sure death atthe hands of the Sheriff and his deputies. Throwing down his axe, he allowed himselfto be apprehended and taken back to St. Charles. His trial be- gan on Saturday, June 7, 1879. He was ably defended, but, having no defense, he was ea3i- ly convicted. His cuunsel attempted to stay the passing of the death sentence on the ground thatthe prisoner was under sixteen vears ofage. But Judge Edwards’ devision crushed all hope in this direction, and on the 19th of July, 1879, he was sentenced. Stren- ucus efforts have been made to secure a com- mutation, butthere were noredeeming fea- tures in the matter and Gov. Phelps refused to interfere. In the Jail. Accepting Capt. Ruenzi’s invitation to visit the condemned man in his cell, a couple of representatives of the POST-DISPATCH en- tered the jail about half-past seven o’clock,in company with the Sher:ff. They found Depu- ty Rice busy conning the thick pieees of cot- ton cord left overfrom the execution ofthe murderer Blan last summer. ‘*Will you have enough?’’? queried Sheriff Ruenzi. ‘‘T think so0,’’ said Mr. Rice, *‘dut I can soon tel).’’ Taking one of the white cords, he began to bind uptne Sheriff inthe way that the negro would be triced up and trussed on the moriow. One cord was passed around the arms above the e:bow, ani they were se- curely pinioned, and the legs were treated in the same way. ‘Yes, there is plenty and to spare,’? said Mr. Rice, as he _ unloosed his chief, and, with other conversa- tion of a= stricily technical nature, the party passed into the interior of the jail. into an ante-chamber in'o which the cell occupied by Kiliy Barton opened. INTERVIEWING THE CONDEMNED MAN, ‘“‘Biily!’? called the Sheriff, goiag to the grating in the door of the ceil, *‘here are some gentlemem who have called to see you.’’ The apparently oveupiea with his devotions, and exme forward, wearily, tothe grating.‘**{ don’t know what you want, gentlemen, and my time is short now. I want to vray ail I can be- tween now and to-morrow.” “We dropped into see you, Biily,’’ said the reporter, “to bid you good bye, and to find out if there was anything that we could get for you.’’ ‘‘Well, gentlemen, what I want is not of earth.’? He spoke rather nervou-ly, but with apure Caucasian accent. ‘‘l have to watch und pray.’’ ‘*‘How did you come to join the Catnolice Church, Billy; you were not born a Catno- lic??? “No, sir; I was a Baptist, but I’m convinces ed that I am on the right road now,’? ani he placed his right hand upon his beart. ‘*‘I feel it here, sir, that God has forgiven me, and that 1’m going home.” ‘*You are sorry that you murdered Clatter~ , buck ?’? ‘‘God knows Iam. Iam willing to die to pay for that sin, and I forgive everybody that has injured me, and hope all will forgive me.” ‘¢You bave no hope of pardon, then. You know you wiill lave to face wi the morn- ing?’ ’ “Yes, sir, I know it, and I'll die likea man.” The prisoner had clutched the grating with bis bands and was bearing much of bis weight upon them; be was looking eagerly out with his face pressed against the bars, and _ bad evidently become deeply interested in the conversation. ‘Did you ever see a man hanged, Billy?’ questioned the reporcer. ‘*No, sir: I never did.”’ “Then you don’t know what it is to be shunted into eternity?” ‘‘Exceptin’ what folks have told me; I don’t believe there 1s much pain. But I don’t care. I DESERVE WHATIAM GETTING, and I will stand it.” ‘*You were in jail when Blain went out to the scaffold?” ‘Yes, sir. He bade me good-by just where you are standing, but I dtdn’t see him nanged.’? ‘You think you will show good pluck, then, in the morning.’’ ‘‘Oh, Ibave made up my mind to die. Wbatcan a poor niggerdo’ Andtam satis- fied—I am willing to die.’’ ‘‘But suppose, Billy, you could getout and get away—would you feel so resigned then?’’ **) would go anywhere and do anything if they would only jet me live; but what is the use of talking—l’ve got to die, there is no hope.” **You are right, Billy, there is no hope,’’ said the Sheriff, who began to feel in his pock- etsforapaper. I got a telegram from the Governor only a little while ago, saying there wus no hope, that he would not interfere. Your father bas been working hard for you, but he has given itup. He told me to tell you that he couldn’t stand it to come and bid you good-bye. ’”’ ‘*T am almost glad he didn’t come!” ‘‘Yes: and! promised to give bim your body at noon to-morrow, and he will bury you across the river with the children.’’ It almost seemed as though with the words “scour body” the full appreciation of his situ- ation had just dawned upon the boy. ‘my body!” he said, and bis hands gripped the iron gratings of the-cell door until the dark bleod showed under the nails. “My body!—Of course, though. l thinking of my body, but will be hen I have ~no body. Tell my father 1 am gia@ that he did not come, and when I am dead do with me as you like. l] would like to be buried over across the river.’’ Here be fell into a train of musing over What woe apparently a new thought, but the reporter at last broke in upon his muerinys. ‘De you tink ycu will sleep te n'ght, But toe Africana aseavein tuileu + bin) i”? Re, boy arose from bis cot, where he was | | **Yes, sir. After a while when I get through hke to make statement your crime to the Post-Dispatcu? It will prinied just as you say it; you can depand on tbhat,’’ und then the fviluwi-y¢ statement Was wade out with many altuations and changes in the — read over tu him eare- fully ana signed. | praving I will go tosleep.”’ ‘*Would 4 full you not of Barton’s Cunfes sion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I wish to make the ioilowing statement, with the full knowledge that I have no possi- ble hope of escape from death. My nameis William Barton, and I was sixteen years of egeonthe 1l%hbh oflast June. I was bornin 183, at Corinth, Miss. I came to St. Louis n 1868, where my mother dcicd. 1 cameto St. Charles county on Sunday, February 4, 1879. After spending tbe uizht in St. Charles, I went down the road and stayed ail Monday night at Horace Goodiu’s house. Next day I obtained work at Mr. Tom Stonebraken’s. I was well pleased with my work and my employer, and everything suited me exactly until this Clatterduck cawe tu work tnere. He disliked me from the start. He trieu iu every Way to sbow that he disliked me an:d that uve Wanted louruh me away from Mr. Stonebrake ers. Hesaid be hated negroes in general and mein particular. He used to order me around and **bess’”? meevery chance: he could tind. I offen told bim that he shouid not run over me because I was a negr»and hea white man. We always kept on fussing in this way, although we rever came to blows. O.1 the nightof Friday, the day before the murder, Clutterbuck and I sat down t» play a game of cards forqapairof gleves. The gume was old sledg@. The game ran on until be was six and 1 was five. Thenhe turaed up dia- monds for trumps, but, seeing it was dia- monds, he changed the trdmp toclubs, J looked in my hand, and seeing | had the king and other diamonds, accused him of eheating and refused to play any more. We parted in anger and wentto bed. Next morning as I Was putting on my shoes behind the stove, he ordered me out, and threatened to kick me ifl did not move. 1 told him I could kick as bard and as often as he could, I reckoned. At breakfast be poured s»me coffee in a dirty ip and told me to driak it. Afier breakfast, ohn Collins told me to saw some wood. Ast was starting to do so, Clatterbuck told me to empty the slop-bucket. Itold hun I had to saw wood. e asked ifl was guing todo What he told me, and when I answered no, he grabbed up the carving knife ann dared me to suv aword. I walked out of the kitchen,into my sleeping room, gotthe gun and went around tothe corner of the huuse. Clatter- buck was sweeping the porch. [shot him, but did not see bim fall. After I got to Calla- way county I did not try to escape any more. I wasso sorry and wearied thatl wishad to be arrested almost. I amreadytodie. ] always believed in religion, but never lived up to it when I was free. I was borna Baptist, but I diein the holy Roman Catholic Caoureh, I forzive everybody and I hope everybody will forgive me, W. BARTON, The Rope. Amorgthe gloomy paraphernalia of the hangman’s art, no instrument occupies a greater prominence than the long, slender cord at whose end a human being is to dangle like an exaggerated tassle. The rdpe upon which Wm. Bartonw as toexpiate the mure der he committed has been lying for several days under lock and key im the safe of Sheriff Ruenzi. No one is allowed to see it unless the Sheriff himself be present, and when a Post-Dis- PATCH reporter asked to have the instrument exhibited it was only after some delay..that Capt. Ruenzteonsented. The rope is eighteen feet long, twisted of the tinest selected nemp. It is somewhat larger than a clothes line, and has a peculiar gium look. The end which was to fir about Barton’s neck in the morning had been soaped and greased until it shehe and was slippy to the touch. ‘*Tais rope,’’ remarked Cupt. Ruenzi, cost mesix dollars; I bought itfrom Bo» Humphrey; down at the Four Courts in St. Louis.’’ ‘J. ib strong enough?’ asked the reporter leoking doubtfully at its slender make, ‘“sirong enough’: It has been tested up to two thousand pourds, mich more than will be brought upon it in the @xecutivn.’’ **llow do you make that out.’? ‘Well, Barton weighs 165 pounds, and the drop is six feet; multiply the 165 by six, and you have #90; now add to this one-third of itself and you get the utmost possible strain, 1.220 pounds. The rove will bear that twice over.” ‘*It is that THIKTEEN HUNDRED AND. TWENTY POUNDS that snaps the neck ?’’ ‘*Yes; you see itisapplied just at the weak- est point, where a jerk of 100 pounds would be enough to cause death.”’ ‘*And the knot—what is a hargman’s knot?” *I don’t know that I can explain it to you. You see this end is rove through these turns and the loop made large enouga to pass over the bead; then it is drawn taut, and there you are.’’?’ And as he spokethe Sheriff deftly made the knot which would choke the ne- gro’s life out of himin the morning. The hangman’s knot is a very simple affair; it is just an easily gliding slip-knot, gnd the suaping makes the movement so much the easier. It takes long practic2?, however. to give the cord the proper turns,and although the reporter tried several times, be could not make the noose. The vlack cap was a simple arrangement of black bombazine almost shapeless, in form more like a bag than a bead covering, and re- minding one of an old-fasbioned candle extin- guisher. In more senses than one this simile holds tue, for with its donning the sualight was shut out forever from William Barton; he Was blotted out from amung the living, passing in one quick leap to the realms of shade within sixty sec- onus, after this horrible head piece was titted down upon bim. The Scaffold. The gibbet is the same one upon whic? Blan was hung; it has been thoroagnly ¢onn- ed over and repaired, and fs a model scaffpid. In the moonlight it casts a dim shadow over the broken ground of the jail-yard in which it stands, and its murky, threatening outlines can be made out piainly against the sky. The trap is set with a trigger and faces towards the south, and the grim uprights look as though they could sustain many times the strain which the light and youthful tigure of the doomed negro will throw upon them. The scaffold is mght in the middle of a natural ame- phitheater, and is plainly visible trom every point of the compass for blocks either way. Seats have been arranged upon it for the ac- commodation of members of the pressand Others, and tables have been fixed fimmediate- ly below for the doctors and others. In short, the utmost thoughtfulness has pervaded every arrangement, and Capt. Ruenzi deserves in- finite credit for the manner in which be has done bis sad duty. An Qld Story. Bostox, Mass., March 26;—The Advere tiser has the following: A dispatch, was received in this city from Washington, stating that positive information had been received that Grant will withdraw as a candidate. ° ‘ » Dilede st Cilcego evpvention, 2 Re ¢ Py = ee 4 ad ; . 2” gl . ¥ : eS é 2 , ys Q ~ s . Pn ad My ~ By s mae 5 Pa F z . a £ co *, e | Me ra Z bs > ae * : = + 7 . pips *. . : s . * ¥ ¢ : j ae y . z . " s ; z * “ § . Fe ’ * : 4 ; 4 4 ” 7 3 . . ae + fobss » - 3 7 >» dl = 7 - ™ 5 #9 < is , * - o : 3 ’ . — . + 24 ' 3 es 4 : on Be be a - c ~ ae - &;
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ad Ro _ . . a — . - . . - ~ — “= . « = > a ere ea we “ . ony boy. “ om i . ‘ co as ae 7 Vee a Lg a” at : ; ~ ePie e =, si Sala ~ : “ - 7 i RS OT > We a P “ 8 = ee aS ae, a ¥ ” . aw (3 F Leh ~ a 2 ? q “s4 ab 7" . - Set ’ F : ant ® ‘7 _—* - ne? a r. Ted - ee at Lee > . * 3 Wide.” ve A es \- — s 4 re _ : _ “ ~— ~ — : § Tt . : a a nae Kai ah ret): SOT ~- Stag RL Pee ae 4 a a SE . *e Mp, g x > ‘ ok: > ry igs * ba i Tir * Ss - ‘ * hs i oe “— & dak t bee Es a bal "y " . . pe Ve uy , “Sia © 2h LA * 3 sles Ee ‘3 7 ‘Es i ae : ‘ad 4 na , o%: > # 5, ¥ ~ we “3 My ve » : . % a” * > - é , : . ; et ’ oe * ee % seu’ : x 7 A : , . é | 2 | 7 i 96, 1880 ae 9 : St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Friday, March 26, : ies — Se a ee - ii —- | exposure is not true. ‘AREWELL ~ ecaenie f the most florid character is the BOYS FOR KANSAS. ent of so meny honors appear thankful. It THE HOUSEKEEPER. pm further says that ‘Lo. A FAREWELL. deco} ing rtm Tcmnarchhens.: 1 seems impossible for either the General or the — 1 email. with Sdrecast of repose; or Winslow, shows marks of much mep tal Thou goest, and 1 abide. Like some gray lets ch onsemble or the detailsof{a | Mr. Whitelaw Reid Makes Another | members of his suite to refrain from making coantee baa pouss with bim where’er he goes; suffering, having conspicuous wrinkles pe * crag . iL u — Fhe a lite ‘you are curtly told tnat : Shipment. insulting remarks and hurting'the feelings of | 7° eps out—and if there comes a shower of | posth th eeves. He has a furtive, sUSPiciou, Crumbling to ruin on desolate mountain | 4) rble or the brown-stone was brougat {From the New York Tribuné, 24.1 people who are doing their best to entertain rain, ' air, but tries tovcarry himself as if he hag he ight 1e marble o sa : hat the cs ; ; them. An instance of this reckless disregard | Retreats to his small domicile again. ’ a. Hei t a Sp oy , from some far distant State, and that th Five parties of children have atready been : ope ice: il clear and open record. $ not general Dedth silent, suave for screaming eagle’s building itself cost a quarter or ahalfora | cénttotoe West from New York by Mr. for the feelings of others occurred at the | Touch buta natural = impulse to do even this. He does not wish to be guilty of- an_ injustice to anybody. Heisa philanthropist in the guise of a business man;and yet a cruel report is cir. culated to-day that Mr. Fieid is one of a group of men about to lock up thousands of shares of elevated railroad stock in order to compe! the poor public to pav more for it. We know it can’t be true, for this would be mean, even dishonest. And although’ malignant gossip credits Mr. Field with being overshrewd as to his own interests, still we know that there is nothing more foreign to his nature than in- justice and overreaching of any kind. Times are changed since he came to New York from Stockbridge a hopeful boy of 15, to start bim- selfinthe world. Itissaid that the boy is father tothe man. Persons who knew him at that early age say he was a lad of grea: singleness of purpese—but that his single purpose was to acvance himself. Two Nebraska ‘*‘Blizzards.”’ {Chicago Times Letter frem Cook’s Ranch, 16. | This portion of the country—ninety miies northwest of Fort Hartruff—has recently been visited by two severe storms, called **Nebras- Ka blizzards,’’ the first commencing February 26, at night, and lasting until late in the day, February 28, and the last commencing Mareh 10, at night, and lasting until the morning of March 14. During the first storm a young man named Stearns, of Valley county, was frozen to death about twenty miles from this place, and his companion, named Lesey, had his feet so badly frozen that we are informed he has since had onejand a portion of the other amputated. The body of young Stearns bas not yet been found. | The writer, accompanied by Albert Wil- liams, formerly of Jackson, Mich.,was caught outin the last ‘*blizzard.’?’ We lay ail through the storm in our wagon, covered by only three blankets and an inch or two of snow, with no wood or water within five miles of us, and having for food but eleven biscuits—two each on Thursday, two each on Friday and one each on Saturday, the other being donated totbe dog. The thermometer all this time ranged from fifteen to twenty de- vrees below zero. We started out on Sunday, the 14th inst., the storm having abated, and reached this place last evening, pretty well worn out, having laid in my wagon three days and four nights, and being given up as lost in the sand-hills and frozen to death. Mrs. Grant’s Ambition. [From the Philadelshia Times.|! Mrs.Grant is more ambitious than the Gen- eral, and like every geod wife who has faith is her husband, she wisbes bim to have all the honors he can get. Said Gen. Kane to Mrs. Grant inthe cars coming down from Picts- burg to Philadelphia, **l understand that they do not do anything now atgthe White lfouse but sing Moody and Sankey hymn-s.”’ “But there is one thing they cannot sine there, at least, with any degree of propriety,’ «juotu Gen.Goshorn. **Whiat is that?’’? inquired Mrs. Grant. ‘***Thé Sweet Bvy-and-By,’ ” replied Goshorn. ‘*But I can sing it, can’t I, Gener- al?’? archly said the witty Mrs. Grant. ‘'Cer- tainly, Madam,’’ we all replied. ‘>There seems to be great doubt as to whether lam a cab didate for the Presidency,’’ said Grant, at the Continental, to an oid friend, “‘but there van be no doubt butthat lady over there is running forit,’’? he added, poiuting to Mrs. Grant. MISSOURL STATE NEWS. The Farmington Times is for Wm. H. Car- ter for Supreme Judge, and John A. Hocka- ady for Governor. Gen. W. 8. Hancock owns a farm near Windsor, Henry county, and bas ordered some extensive improvements to-be made on It witt the view of ultimately making it his home. litobert Ramsey was tried and found guilty of wurder in the first degree last week, at Steeleville. Thomas Shufer was found guilty of murderin the second degree atthe same term of court. % Messrs. Yeaman & Bowen are making the Central Missourian one of the very vest coun- try papers in the State. Mr. Yeaman is a son of Kev. Dr. Pope Yeaman, a minister of great popularity and fine talents. Last Saturday Louis Thornbough, Georze Wisdom, James Wisdom and James Carter goton a spree at Buyers’ Mill, Crawford county, and the result was that Thornbouga got a four-inch cut in the bowels, which was thought to be fatal. Crawford county, in this State, seems to be ina bad way. During last week one of her citizens Was found guiltv of murder in the first degree; another of murder in the secon¥ degree; another arrested for killing his neigbbor; another for cutting his friend's bowels out in a drunken row, and at a chari- vari a lot of fellows zot drunk and bad nine fights before daylight. Last Wednesday evening a party of masked men rode up to the jail at Huntsville and de- manded Charles Burton, who. had beerrur- rested for rape. ‘The keeper said he was net there, but they got down and forced their way in and were much chagrined to find that be wis really gone. As it happened he had been | removed to the jail of anotner county for safe keeping and thus escaped being lynched. There has lately come to Lexington a Bap- tist preacher of toe colored persuasion, who seems to have raiseda great rumpus py his immediately becoming too intimate with one of the young ladies of his congregation. He Was called on for an explanation by a com- pany of young bucks,the other night,and drove them off witha cocked pistol, and the next day had them fined $ apiece for disturbing his peace. They in turn had him tined tae suine amount for carrying concealed weapons. ——_-— —— A young lady writes to an exchange: ‘For my part, I prefer an evening passed at home with a plonsant book to attending balls, pur- ties and theaters.’’ Oh, certainly. When 4 young lady hasn’t a beau, nor a new bonnet. nor # new walking costume, she generally prefers to remain at home with a book—whic2 she is too mad to read, A& a big buzz saw mm a Suffolk (Va.) saw: mill was tearing through a large log, sudden! there was acrash, a shower of sparks and 4 demolished saw, It had run into a piece of « shell that during the war had been imbedded in the tree, and den by tne bark, ~ At nigh pose of b limi Re ram Dep thes AT of TT fortt eilm Ge uties to br still Ja used twee addit en hi bim t cent to wi make Jame prote dence ambu was broke have Thi gatio ebild dence they are sc fact- cessa A she brou and ti ainal onto Emm were ‘contin if the eta - Stel who ing O14 She dé the pr subi cams She Vv toxle when condu exere in the Court $3. comb HID No. j
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not ‘ vo ags ys at Lowe of much menta} bUS Wrinkles be. furtive, SUSPivious self as if he had a e is not senerally 7, the American nown to but few reity between the entine Confederg. can remain jn security. The stirement. d Republican. ; one of his perj- ess. He has been en, for the last time he says he bly he does—tj1| big speculation roads. He jg mainly garnereq the Atlantic ago. Still, You his income tax a inferred that he js einsome of the persons of mod- To Inuch cean, and have got there. uledictory, so to tone of genis| y with whom be ons of late. He eelinesfor all his public improve. J. T., Whom the has been sup. Strictly brotherly ent. Mr. Field is hically call **sjo,- in view of his the. scene. of ne scemis to atural impulse He does not mn injustice to ppist in the guise uel report is cir- tis one of azroup busands of shares order to compe! Orit. We know td be mean, even Malignant gossip overshrewd as to | ow that there is nature than in- ny kind.- Times New York from 15, to start him- that the boy is Who knew him at as ulad of great that . his e himself. izzards.’’ DOK s Ranch, 16. } ry—uinety miies as recently been called **Nebras- bencing February liate in the day, mmencng Mareh the morning of storm a. young liey county, was y miles from.this amed Lesey, had we are informed portion of the of young Stearas y Albert Wil- fich..was caught = We lav ail ron, covered by inch or two of ater within five ood bit: eleven day, two cach on irday, the other he thermometer 2en to twenty de- d out on Sunday, ing abated, and ing, pretty well ay Wiron three bing “iveu Up as en to death. pition. Tinics.| S$ than the Gen- who has faith ia to have’ ail the nh. Kane ‘to Mrs. Wh from Picts- nderstand that Watgthe White ankeyv hymns.’”’ annot sine there, opriety,’’ quoth | inquired Mrs. -by,’.” replied can't Il, Gener- S.Grrant. ‘'Cer- ied. ‘*-There hether Lam a > suid Grant, at snd, **but there Wover there ‘is, * bOlutinz to-Mrs. * or Wm. H. Car- ohn: A. Hocka- ns « farm near s ordered some made on it with it his home. found guilty last week, at as found guilty fee ai the same re making the ery best coun- €ainan is a son hinister of great ough, George James . Carter Mill, Crawford t Thornbough . els, which was 2, seems to be eck one of her murder in the inthe second br -—sokilling his g his friend’s and at a chari- and bad nine arty of masked» tsville and de- had been ar- id he was nob yrcedi their way D tind that be d be had been county forsafe lynched. | ingtona Bap- Prsuasiop, who rumpus by his Mate -with one regation. He ion by acom- igut,and drove and the pexl for disturbing him fined tue baled Weapons. bange:° ‘**For sed. at home y balls, pure inly. When 4 anew bonnet, she generally a book—which Ik (Va.) saw- log, suddenly sparks and # to.a piece of # yeen imbedded no by the bark, f «. PERSONAL.. —FAMOUS Egyptian Fortnne Teller; best in America; 933 North Sixth. Tells names and ages. Call and se 8 m paved. e him, or write. Satisfaction in 1Q00 ide. Taakes ere aN Taka ee B. PEARSON & CO,, Manutacturers of A. . Beales and Beatse 409 eager Mesures Patent BEARD & BRO, {38° Fire-l roof and Screw-Door Bu rglar-Proof S A 1 918 AND 920 e¢ NORTH SECOND STREET. LL Cast-off vlothing bought. A Jacobs, 308 7 oan aiaaee Call or address N. TTENTION.—Pure Kentucky bine grass for lawns for sale atH. W. Beck’s Lucas Market Feed ana Seed Stere. 1127 and 1129 Olive st. P A FINE display of paperhangings and general home decorations cheap at STEPHENS, $11 Washington avenue. B DE VRIES pays the highest price for ladies’ e and gents’ cast-off clothing, 1607 Franklin avenue. AST-OFF clotbing bought by calling o C ing M. B. Barnett. 302 basen street. ddress- — OO FE. BLELL. 319N. Fourth street. has just re- e turned from the Eastand will display.a large and elegant stock of milinery. Goods are beautiful and prices low. IRE PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. ™ 115 and 117 Washington avenue. —E V\ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue co have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * F this should meet the eye of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out. will please call for J. Falke’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sampie bottles 35 cents. Sold by all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street. St. Louis. Rs. LANKTON, Indian Fortune ‘leller, ¥21 N. Seventh st. (side entrance), St. Louis. 7 RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH UCOR- sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. JLASUNAL—Calf shoes $3 50,to measure, at Jno, Luottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ° JERSONAL—Female diseases and weakness of ev- ery form treated with uniform success. Ladies investigate free. Dr. St. Joseph, 621 N. Fifth st. ERSONAL—New Lakeside, Seaside and Parlor Libraries sold at half price. Old Dbraries and books exchanged. Stationery half price. Highest price paid for old librari€s, magazines, books, etc., (09+, North Fourth street. 20 ‘JDERSONAL.—Mary Gleason, who lived at 2815 Thomas street one year ago, is wanted bv the Jady, pow at 1119 North Nineteenth street. 4 YSHIKTS TO ORDER.—Faultless fit. Best imate- rial and wor —— ’ Freeman, shirt- maker, six for $7, 609 and 611 North Eighth street, four deors north of Washington avenue. 3 Toilet USE MELOPHINE Cream for Shampooing and removing Dandruff and Sores, Ask your Drugzyist for it. 5 MBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repaired and covered at 920 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. AN TED—Everyhody to know that tue best place :o Rave your mattresses, feather beds and carpets renovated is atC. F. Haller, 3073 Easton ave. \ HY SUFFER with Catarrh, whe» Tousley’s Sneezeless Catarrh Snuff will cure you? HUW- ARD & PEASE. sole agents, Laclede Pharmacy.cor, of Sixth and Chestnut streets. Upen all night. For sale by all druggists. _WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. GERMAN man wants a jobinan English family to take care of horses. Address Mr. Petersen, SO8 S, Sixth street. YOUNG man wishes a situation as bookkeeper, & clerk or correspondent. Has best of references. Address A. K.. this ofSce. FINE penman ane an accomplished shorth md P writer desires a situation as secretary aud cor- responde: t for some firm or office in this city. For particulars inquire of D. R. Whitmore, Esy., assist- ant secretary Merchants’ Exchange. } yY young man, three years’ experience, position in law office, as book-keeper, copyist, collector, Good penman. ©. K. reference; Add. 3 days J. D., this office. NITUATION in a mercantile house by a young mar- ricd man fromthe Esst. Will give best of ref- erences, and has first-class recommendations: strict- ly temperate: 10 years’ experience. Address J. A, Budd, st. Louis, Mo. 13 YITUATION wanted by man and wife, husband as coachman, etc.. and wife as housekeeper; coun- try preferred. Address M. G., 2913 Cass avenue. \ J ANTED—By a young married man a position as ¢lerk or porter. Is familiar with all kinds Address Ainige, this office. and general work. only moderate salary. of office work. _ WANTED—MALé HELP. BAKER wanted at Metcalf’s Restaurant, 209 N. Twelfth street. PEYWO good waiters (white) wanted immediately at Metcalf’s Restaurant, 20Y N. Twelfth street. SY \ JTANTED—A good general jobbing blacksmith, Apply at Eagle Steam Pipe Works. 424 and 426 N. Third street. \ ANTED—At Seventh and Mullauphy streets, some good granite cutters, to whom the high- est prices will be paid for first-class work. Also, a boy, 15 years old, as an apprentice. ————_—— WARTED SITUATIONS FEMALES. Wa —Washing, to take home, or woald go out by the day. Ad. 1608 Wash, inrear. 24 WANTED--FEMALE HELP. | LS PAILS OTE CS NTR SRR A A EIT mA OBO AEE I ME AIO te ORCS YTRAW SEWER WANTED—At Excelsior Straw kK) Works, 1532 Franklin avenue. W ANTED—German girl, weneral worn, taiacty of three persons. Apply at1]19 N. Nineteenth atreet. 24 ————— REMOVALS. AMES RUANE has removed from 216 Chestnut to 116 Chestnut street. 17 M**. KESSLER, Premium Corset-Maker, has re- moved to 209 North Fourteenth street, be- tween Olive and rine. ey © { i's VAL—The undersigned has removed to No, / 2710 Lucas avenue. Mrs. E. A SWANDER (nee Moore), MODISTE. THE PAWN AND LOAN BANK Has removed from 212 North Fourth Street to 310 Vine street. Money advanced on personal property at 3 percent. No extra charge for safe keeping. _ —— FOR &eNil. 186 r) ‘OLIVE—Furnished rooin, large and de- : sirable, with board; private famlly. 935 1 ; carrigge house and stable, front and back yard, in good repair. Inquire at 2323 Carr street, or the corner above. Rent. $25. TOR RENT—Second floor of 422 North Second street. 22 by 140 feet: steam elevator. Apply at 978. ¥2U North Second street. 20 I VO*M situated for a doctor's office; also good Sta- ble and carriage houses;apply at 1426 Chou- teau ave. BENTON street, 8 rooms, hail, gas, bath, _ a —— BOARDING, Ww ANTED—6 or 7 room house, with modern con- veniences, in neighborhood of Webster School, by permanent tenant: wouid take Immediate posses sion. er would wait till May 1 for eligible location, Address with number and terms. Alex, this offire. JARTIES wishing strictly first-class beard, nice _ yrooms handsomely furnished, apply at 1326 Chouteau ave.j LOST AND FOUND. _ ee | Fg tt Reward.—A black poodle dog has been stolen on the 12th of March; anybody that brings\the dog and is willing to stand as witness against the thief of the dog and the buyer of the license, and that he can be lawfully qvestioned, and deliverthe dog at 621 Morgan street. H. Telsch- mann. 13 ~_ B" of new schoo! books less than half price. 10 GO STANDARD books, new and old, . French and English, cheap. Cata- logue free. Dan. nahan, Fourth and Washington avenue. ~ FOR GALE-MISCELLANEOUD. ee em ee eee — LARGE lot of pewand second-hand carriages, coupes, barouches, Jump seat rockaways, pnhae- tons, side bar buegies,park wagons.delivery wagons, harness, 5 cheap horses, 105 Souto Third street. 20 OR SALE—Scholarships in first-class Commercial College. W. Ramsay, 407 South Fifth street, arpets, Ss. in large or small lote. for cash, at Brandon's, 625 N. Seventh and 430 N. Seventh street. JOR SALE—Lite Scholarships in Johnson's Com- FO nertial Colle st discos. } ge. 25 cen ’ Lawsey, 60) d. File surceh LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. vy eUSTEES: SALE.—Whereas, John 6. Maude and Bella K. Maude, his wife, of St. Louis, wife, of New York. N. Y., by their ce trust, dated the 27th day of May, 1875, in the Recorder's Office of St. Louis county, @n book 519, page 373, conveyed te John H. Beach and Jo- sepb G. Chapman, as trustees, ceriain réal estate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: A certain lot of ground in block No. 85 of said city, beginning at a point in the west line of Third street, sixty feet and Third street thirty feet and eight inches@0 ft. 8 In.), thence west and parailel with Market street one hundred and fifty-two feet and - six inches | ae ft. 6 in.) more or less to the east line of a public alley, thence south along said east line of said alley feet and eight inches(30 ft. 8 in.), and thence east an parallel with Market street one hundred and fifty- two fect and six inches to the point of beginning, which conveyance was nade in trust to seeare the payment of certain negotiable promissory notes in said deed fully described: and. whereas, two of said notes are due and unpaid. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that the undersigned trus- tees, at the request of the legal holder of said deed, and in pursvance of the terms of said deed, will, on THURSDAY, APRIL STH. 1880, between the hours of teno’clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, at the east froat door of the Court-house, in St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described property at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to pay suid notes and the costs and expense of the trust. JOSEPH G. CHAPMAN, JOHN H. BEACH. Trustees. St. Louis. March 15, 1880. 100E rE*YRUSIBE SSALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Thomas F. Houston and Mary M. Houston, his wife, by their certai» deed of trust. dated the 26th day of February, 1870. and recorded ia the Re- corder's office of Pettiscounty, Statcof Missouri. in Trust and Mortgage Recora book No. 4. on pages 205, 206 and 207, conveyedto William C. Jamison and Williain T. Selby the following described (tugeth- er with other, real estate, situatedin the county of Pettis and Stute of Missouri, to-wit: The east half uf the northeast quarter and the east half of the swuth- east quarter of section thirty-two (32).containing one bundred and sixty scres: abo all of section thirtv- three (33), contaiuing six hundred and forty acrestalse the west half of section thirty-four (34). conatamine three hundred and twenty acres: also the west half of the northeast quarter and the west half of the south- cast quarter of section thirty-four (34), containing one hundred and sixty acres, containing in the ag- gregate 1,280 acres.sli in township forty-eight (48), range twenty-two (22) west; which said conveyance to said Jamison end Selby wasin trust to secure fhe payment of certain premissory notes therein de- tcribed, and whereas the said William T. Selby has departed this life, and whereas four of said notes are past due and remain unpaid, and at the request of thelegal owner aud holder of said notes and io pursuance of the terms ofsaid deed of trust, the un- dersicned will, on FRIDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF APRIL. 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 40 clock in the afternoon of said day. at the east frout door of the QOourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., expose to sale, at publie. véndue, for cash, the said real estate,for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust. WILLIAM C. JAMISON, Surviving Trustee. St. Leuis. Mo., March 26, 1880. 3ShF RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whgereas, James C. Mee Donough, trustee of Emma M., wife of Augus- tin M. Daiy, and said Augustin M. Daly and said Emma M., his wife, by their deed dated the 19th of February, 1877. and recorded on page 476 of book No. 563 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the county of St. Louis,conveyed to the undersigned all that certain parcel of real estate, situate in block No. 131 of the city of St. Louis and describe? as fol- lows. to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 131 of the city of st, Leuis, containing a front of eighteen (18) feet onthe east line of Seventeenth street. and with that width running a depth eastwardlv 67 feet 6 inches and being bound ed north by land of David C. Gamble, east by jand late of Eliza Hayeraft, de- ceased, south by land now or formerly of Gantt & Dickson, and west by Seventh street; in trust to se- cure the payMent of certain notes specified in said deed: now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at pub- hic auction, for casn, tothe highest bidder, at the exustern front of the Court-house, in the said city. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.m. of THURSDAY, APRIL §8, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. JOSIAH G. MCCLELLAN, Trustee. St. Lonis, March 16. 1880. 2F Orders of Publication. te ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Tuesday, Charles Branger VS. Louisa Branger. It appearing from the aflidavit attached to the pe- tition herein that the defendant is a non-resident of this State, so that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her; On motion of plaintiff, By attorrey, itis ordered by the court that said defenu- ant be notified that acivilaction has been commenced ugainst her, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing vetween plaintiffand defendant, on the ground that defemdant has absentea herself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause forthe space of one whole year and longer newt before the commencement ofthis sult, and for a decree of this court giving plaintiff the custody of Ida, the femaie child of said parties; and unless she appear at the term of this court to be berun and held atthe city of S1. ].ouis within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monda’ of June next. and on or vefore the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her a3 confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereot be pub- lished according to Jaw in the St. Louis PostT-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published iu tue city of St. Louis. A true cops frum the record, Attest with seal of court. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. SEAL a id JAS. A. BEAL, Attorney for Plaintiff. Si. Louis, Me., March 5, 1880. 28% ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, se. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis, February term, 1550. Wednesday. March 10, 1890. Peter H. Frybarger ve. Melvina E. Frybarger. tappesring from the affidavit to plaintiff's peti- tion that the defendant Is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, therefore, on motion of the plaintiff, by his attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notitled that a evil action has been commenced against her. the ob- ject and general nature of whieh is to: obtaina de- cree of divorcee froin the bonds of matrimony existi between said plaintiff and defendant. en the groun that said defendant has offered such indignities to Neintiffasto render his condition intolerable, and ee an order that said plaintiff may have the care, custody and control of the infant son of said parties plaintiff and defendant, and uniess she ap- pear at the term of this conrt to be be- gun and held atthe city of St. Louis. on the first Mon- day of June next. and. onor before the third da thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same w be tukenagainst her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished, according to law, in the St. Louis Post- JISPATCHL, a newspaper printed and published ip the city of St. Louw)s. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circnit Court City 6f st. Louls, State of Missouri, this llth day of March, A. D. 1850. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. H4E -—_—_—__ — SSIGNEE‘’S NOTICE.-~- Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, assignee of H. Cook & Co. will. on the 5th day of April, 1550, in the Cireuss Court, city of St. Louls, make application to said aforesaid. JOHN D. FINNEY. Assiynee of H. Cook & Co, GERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney for Assignee. a > ae LEGAL DIRECTORY. EVERKET’! W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 26 and 27. Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth and we Ste &t. Tonia. -—_—_—— a -f nate of two Cottons oo fen ts Deaenne tban no +A Physician in Bt. Louis, o@ “Gphitie, Geecrstusa, Ghee, “Girlcture, [Rorace , of Rupture, aft Urinary D end ic Of mercurial »- tions of the throet, bones, ®re treated wits, ““umre!'cied suecess, 08 petociples, Bpeedity, privately, with entirely mde Sexual Debility end mer laren Toy hy GE of aething. Whee tt is incon ee ee ee A.M. tel P.M Suntesnsnin wat picons ae Women, 3 Sump; Oermen be ~" ti inate monte . Whe Mo., and Charlies J. Berlm and Hattie L. Berlin. his ~ two inches (00 ft. 2 in.) north ofthe southeast corner .- .of said bieck. thence norih along the west line of eourt for a discharge from his trust as assignee . DR. WHITTIER fs » o . a
Page 4
, SS SE ¢ vy i. ; g@ *, » 3 : 1% . 23 - am ft ¥ ¥ ey mens oF ies rose ¥. re - wt, PR — a ; be ee ee Fang. > 9 eas ts Ree eR cn ; aac NCE a : a ee = » * WS nspe icy x ’ oe * ei » Sie ‘ at 4 Nie an a. ’ . at a Se we Be bad ; he we . . - - e 9 Be e ‘Ms i 4 Pitas ‘ . - . : : 3 he .. i a By base the ee | . ove f° P . 7 an 5 RE : t *s a x is ee wt * t { ; ee ae - obi Ce hg 3 ¢ ' er a ¥ FR part oe ~— . ae! . we - - J . é. bg z A ia Ww i oo , : * 7 & e 2 a ¥, ‘ _ af - al 5 Ms wt ‘ iP a hy, haat a” r~ : - 7 ~ ~ 7 ~~." ok . \ F &, 3 ’ ™ : : ; ‘ 7 ~ , ‘ + St. Loni t a af b HT | : 1S S0Sl- MSP TT f 4 . Dp > ° , ? e > a St.Louis Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. [Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter. ] a The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis —- +--+ St —— TERMS OF THE DAILY. OND WOIG, , cocccccccscoveccoscccce .$9 00 Six monwus........... cc amides puunedeces a asain .- 4 50 ~. @Qne month (deliverea by carrier)...........00.6. 85 By the week (delivered by carrier)...........-.. 20 a THE WEEKLY. — One year, po:tage paid.............. hvniebes séeseen OO Six months, postage paid............s.seeeeeceee . Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash. invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk-by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stainps. Postmastc¢rs and agents may retain ten percent of all subscriptions at above rates. Correspondence and news are always desired, but letters must be briefand must have the genuime name of the author to be considered. Small advertisements underthe head of ‘*Want- ed,** **Lost,’* **Found,’*’ ‘**For Rent.’’ ‘**Fo Sale.*’ etc., ete . inserted for twenty-tive cents. This paper may be foun4 on file at George P. Row- ell & Co.’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. * All business or news letters or telegrams should be ddressed, addres POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. —— a * * We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to seid Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. ‘‘Witness our hands this 8th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. , **ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, ‘* JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*AMOS M. THAYER, ‘*Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louts.’’ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. POPE’S THEATER—Pirates of Penzancet. _ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Two Mothers. OLYMPIC THEATER—Adelaide Neilson. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. Tue Grant Hippodrome, newly equipped will commence moving Exhibitions of a and reorganized, northward in a few days. prominent character will be given at Little Rock and Hot Springs. Ture literary work of the Anti-Grant party is being well attended to at the Laclede. The call which was flung tothe breeze this morning bears the marks of a political architect of great.perspicacity. Out of respect to Good Friday the Senate of the United States is not in to- well for the session day. Itwould be just as country if there were more sacred days for the Senate to honor in this way. THe Boston Advertiser has 2 dispateh from Washington stating that information has been received that Grant will positive- ly withdraw as a candidate before the Chi- cago convention. Any paper can get that sort of a dispatch atany hour or day in the week, free of toll. GLADSTONE’s powerful speeches Mr, have exhausted him physically, and his physicians have ordered him to take a rest. It is to be hoped that the struggling Liber- als will be permitted to hear the echo of woodman’s axe at Hughenden the great even though his chin be suspended. Tue St. Louis.tea party, which at one time was thought to be covered by one man’s hat, now spreads clean over a ten- acre field, and bids fair to be as big as all out-doors. Missouri has been the starting point of a good many other political move- ments that grew into most formidable pro- portions from much smaller heginnings. "™ PREPARATIONS are being made on an ex- tensive scale for the grand reception to be givea Gov. Phelps and staff at St. No such jubilee has taken Joseph on the 30th. plac@in the State for years ‘as this prom- ‘isesto be. AS a matter of fact, the affair will eventuate in bringing our. patriarchal Governor forward as a candidate for Vice- President. Everything will depend on the eloqucnce and the finesse of the Governor. IT is our duty to say that latest reports indicate that Mr. Tilden is not pleased withthe way his interests are being work- edup in Pennsylvania. His friends are holding daily consultations with Speaker Randall, and if it is determined in a day or iwo that he can’t have the solid delegation of the State he will not be a candidate. ° If we hear anything later on this subject we will mention it. REVERENCE was madc¢in our local col- umns of yesterday to Messrs. Richard Scruggs and Samuel Cupples as having in- spired the late libel suit of Architect Legg. It is only just to say that Mr. Scruggs and Mr. Legg both emphatically deny the state- ments and declare them false in every par- ticular. Weregret very much that our usually reliable court reporter should have been led or misled into making so unneces- sary and unfounded a statement. ——— THERE is not a cleverer gentleman nor a more accomplished officer in the navy than Captain Jouatt, of Kentucky, but the Sen- ate has acted wisely in refusing to lift hij out of his grade to make him Commodore. To do this the Captain would haye been hoisted seventeen points over the heads of gentlemen equally worthy and deserving. Promotions of this character have been quite common under Hayes, and we are glad that this sort of favoritism has received a black i t ¥ A e. ae 4 cae oe ha 4s Pu f > Y ts ao ’ tae v2 - % = aa eye. Personally we admire Capt. Jouatt, | but with all our faults we loye the discip- line of our distinguished navy. — suet ——$—— _ — - TueERE is sorrow in the Grant camp on account of the capture of the State of Kan- sas by Blaine. The business is charged to Ingalls, who is accused of paying off Blaine in this way for services recently rendered in helping him out of a bad scrape. The Grant organ here mournfully remarks that the Grant boomers have had no agents in Kansas ‘“‘authorized to make promises that cannot be fulfilled.”’ This is rather a point- ed admission that in other States the *zgency business bas been better looked altc?. THERE is no discount on the enthusiasm for Grant among the Republicans of Texas. It gushed beautifully at Austin yesterday, but it didn’t cause the disciples down there to overlook the fact that they have a candidate for Vice-President whom they desire to pin to Grant’s coat-tail. His name and he held the office of Governor before voting became really fashionable in the State. The nomination of Davis would be likely to inflame the sage brush in the Lone Star State—es- pecially if the ticket happened to be Grant and Davis. isE.J. Davis, — Tuk railroad troubles in and around St. Louis are almost if not entirely settled. Nearly all the roads have effected amicable arrangements with their discontented em- ployes, and only about seventy strikers are still holding out. This, however, causes no interruption to businsss, and all passen- ger and freight trains are going out and coming in with the usual regularity. The strike, at best, was but a small affair, and the businesss of shippers has been at no time seriously affected. Interior dealers who may have hesitated about sending in orders’ for shipment may make a note of this, On account of excessive modesty, the Republicans of Texas didn’t instruct thetr sixteen delegates for Grant yesterday. They wisely assumed that inasmucia as they would hardly be able to give the nomi- nee of the Chicago Convention the electoral votes of the State, it would be decidedly cheeky to assume a dictatorial air. They contented themselves with the following resolution: While we recognize the fact that Ulysses S. Graut is the first choice of the Texas Republi- cans, itis deemed inexpedient to give the dele- gates elected to the Chicago Convention any other instructions thanto vote as aunit in all bu lots tor President. The delegates are understood to be per- sonal admirers of Grant, and this. brings the Grant strength up to 144 votes to date. UNSCIENTIFIC HANGING, An unskillfal Sheriff at St. Charles this worked off a He gave him the regula- morning negro murderer named Barton. tion drop of six feet, but for some unac- countable reason the spinal chord refused to snap and he was choked to death in con- conformity with our bungling usage. Barton’ weighed 155 pounds and, according to sci- cntific reasoning, his neck ought to have It is beginning to be ques- Prof. Marwgoid’s drop” is, after all, a success. been broken. tioned whether ‘long An inquest was recently held upon the body of a pris- oner hanged at Newgate, when it was shown that, inspite of a drop of six feet and upwards, the spinal column was not dislocated nor the From this it follows that to the simple and strangulation there inust be added an awful persist- cnt shock of nervous tem, whereas under the old system the con- striction of the chord caused the blood to be congested in the head, where, lacking ox- ygenation, it rapidly produced coma, so that suffering was ended long before life had fled. Most English critics are of the opinion that unscientific hangmen, fascin- ated by the theory of a long drop, a strong drop, anda drop altogether, will keep on precipitating criminals from greater and still greater heights until the head of some poor fellow will be pulled off very much as a cork is jerked out of a bottle. As a mat- ter of fact, this very catastrophe occurred in Massachusetts some four years ago. A criminal of heavy corporosity was dropped at great length with a small about his .neck and_ his head and body were only kept together by a few tenacious integuments. Within ten years, in Australia, two criminals were actually decapitated by the conjunction of a tight noose and an eight-foot drop. The New York World some time ago related a very remarkable story apropos to scien- title hanging in Ireland. One Prof. Haugh- top, an eminent mathematician, proceeding upon some ingenious theory of his own, es- tablished a short and simple formula for hanging, something like this: ‘To tind the spinal chord broken. transient pain of and the SYS- cord leugth of the drop necessary to produce in- stantaneous death — divide the convict’s weight in pounds into 2,240; the quo- tient is the @op in feet.” Fuar- nished with this A BC of the gallows, or Jack Ketch’s ready reckoner, the conclusion was reached in the case of a convict named Carr that a twenty-foot drop—another ver- sion says a nine-foot drop—would kill him instantly. It did, because his head was in- stantly wrenched off and jerked over the wall. It is sad to think that the Christian torture, should degenerate into opposition with the guillotine in this style. There will always be difficulty in this country in deter- mining the exact length of drops and the proper method of hanging people, because we are too refined to appoint a National Hangman. We prefer to brutalize our Sheriffs here and there, and, as the poor fellows have no chance for experimental work and as few criminals are ever obliging enough to indicate the degree of pain which they endyre when dropped by wiggling the toe or making a prearranged signal with the finger, there isno means of arriving at correct data. We have, in fact, no school of hanging in this country. Our executions are sources of great uneasiacss to the spectators and the awkward Sheriffs, and certainly no criminal ever goes to the scaffold without a sense of distrust, which must largely add to the general poignancy of his taking off. Perhaps some good peo- ple may live to see the day when the scien- tific garrote will crowd the rude gallows into the background, or when that instru- ment of death will be mollified by the in- troduction of the cap saturated with the bichloride of methyline and the patent bed- drop, which dislocates the neck instanta- neously and infallibly. = = A Goop deal of reproach has been heaped upon the State of Kentucky on account of her disposition to revive the whipping-post as a correctional institution. A bill passed the lower branch of the Legislature in the early part of the session providing for the punishment of certain petty crimes by whipping, but the Senate has indetinitely postponed it -by a decisive vote. The whipping-post belongs to the era of slavery, imprisonment for debt and other brutaliz- ing institutions, and it is well for the good name of Kentucky that the bill to re-estab- lish it has failed. It cannot be denied, however, that public whipping is an excel- ent emollient for a certain class of sneak- ing offenders Who are a constant expense to all crowded communities. Very few tramps and small thieves ever apply for a second application in Delaware and Vir- ginia, Where the ancient custom of lashing Civilization turns up its nose at is ta- prevails, the whipping-post, booed, but there stocks and the tread-mill might not be in- with good effect in small patronized by casuals and tread-mill attach- aud. pro- and therefore it isno reason why the troduced towns chicken-thieves. A ed to a circular wood-saw pelled by tramps would not be a demoraliz- The results would be erally wholesome. The chief beauty of the tread-mill is that the tramp has no alterna- tive when attached. He shirk duty at the stone pile, but when the tread- “eile ing spectacte. may his mill starts he is compelled to move on. OUR British neighbors, over the water, have very confused ideas of the manner in which debates are carried on inthe United States Congress. Many well-informed Englishmen are of the opinion that knives and pistols are frequently drawn in our Senate and House in the heat of discussion, and a@gnumber of English newspapers have goneso faras to print stories of bloody encounters between Congressmen under the very sound of the Speaker’s gavel. According to newspaper reports, 8 somewhat animated controversy took place recently among the John Bull sub- jects who compose the Victorian Assembly. During a @te on an important question, Sir Bryan O’Loglen ordered the galleries cleared. ‘*Shame! shame!’ **The Ministry’s applying the gag law again,’’ shouted the opposition, and ,the Government members retaliated in kind, among the latter Mr. Ferguson of South Bourke. Mr. Ferguson dyes his whiskers, and has often been taunted for it, and there- fore when he replied to the opposition in son- orous and provoking tones, Mr. Mcintyre shouted, **We will give you a wig, old man, to match your whiskers.”? This was too much for Mr. Ferguson, and he strode to the table and tried to wrench away the wooden stand from the mace, but he couldn’t. Then he seized a big volume of statutes, andl struck at Mr. McIntyre, but the blow fellon a peace- maker who rushed to part the belligerents and received a bruise for his pains. Then Mr. McIntyre threw Mr. Ferguson, who, lying on his back, clutched his opponent’s whiskers. He was draggeu away, much to the detriment of Mr. McIntyre’s beard, shouting all the time, ‘*‘Let me go; let me get at the black- guard!’? Subsequently he apologized, and the House took no notice of the little unpleas- antness. Our Congressmen occasionally call each other liars and ,threaten to do something terrible ‘* elsewhere,’’ but we have never had a matinee in the Capitol to equal this yet. ae ee — THERE never was such a ease of overwork- ed boom as that presented by Commissioner Le Dook, of the Agricultural Bureau. Fora year or more the inventor of corn-stalk sugar bas been lobbying with Congress for a seat in the Cabinet. He has given over a dozen wine- suppers to Congressmen within the past three months, and his popularity has reached such a pitch that there is talk of running him for President. The general belief is that a Cabi- net position would be entirely too small for bim. Asa Farmer Candidate for President onasort of independent ticket, Le Dook would make some of the rusty old lawyers and politicians look wild. ——a AT the very moment when the country was grieving over the probable fate of Grant and fancying him at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico, he was braced up at a poker table in the smoking room of the City of Mexico,‘‘a bet- tin’ fifty dollars on nary pair.’?’ Grant may be induced to turn his glass down in public, but no power on earth can keep him from wooing the poker goddess when the weather is bad and he is compelled to stay indoors. | ee ee en Tuk Jessie Raymond matinees in Washing- ton have closed. A talented gentleman, supposed to be a legal friend of Senator Hill, | Nettie and the rest of the feminine a | gallows, a most excellent implement of * called at the boarding house of the woman with the baby the other day, andhad a mys- terious interview. After his withdrawal the lady paid her bills, picked up ner infant and started for Georgia. Pax vohiscum. Since Mrs. Oliver filed her complaint against States- man Simon Cameron the moral sense of the country has not been so effectually shocked. Let us hope that Senators will hereafter have better luck. : A YOUNG lady was married in Cincinnati the other day who bore the sweetly entranc- ing and original name of Blondina Klein. We hail the advent of Blondina. The world is weary of Maude and Mamie and Sallie and diminu- tives. Perhaps, after Blondina becomes fash- ionable, some gentleman will have merve enough to name a daughter Brunettiana. THEY understand running a church over at Bloomington, Ill. Recently two lady mem- bers of the African Methodist Church ofthat place preferred charges of Beechery against the beloved pastor. A council was called, with the accused pastor as Moderator, and the women were incontinently bounced out of the church. The pastor continues to expound the gospel, while the ladies will have to get to heaven the best way they can. G. AUGUSTUS SALA suggests that publish- ers in this country might profitably imitate the English and have their paper made in Algeria, Somebody ought to present George with acopy of our tariff laws.« THE execution of the colored man at St. Charles, this morning, may have had some- thing to do with the gloom which settled over the city. It was a case of nung be the heavens with black. TS »logist. Heisaprotoundscholar and an exceedingly agrecable man. Mulligan Remains, [From the Atlanta Constitution. ] Plaine’s prospects are brightening, gersoll has declared for Grant. It reinains, now, to get Mulligan out ot the way; but Mulii- gun seeinpsto be a very hard man to move, Bob In- Helping Edmunds. [From the Washingion Dost. | In order to boost Mr. Edmunds’ tiny boom Charles Francis Adams has. been berett of his organ, burt he hasn’t transterred his personal magnetism tothe Vermont Statesman. Old Democrats for ’Lys. {From the Cincinnati Commercial. With the exception of Alex. Ferguson and Donn Piatt, the Old Miami Tribe are for a third term. Wash. McLean and Stunley Matthews lead the column, The Near Cut. {From the New Yerk Sun.] If Gen. Grant means ultimately to become Eipperor of the United States, why should he not run for Emperor at once and be done with it? — — — ee ee —— —— — Calls Them Idiots. {From the Cincinnati Commercial. } Blaine has thoroughly beaten the third-term idiots ism Kansas—sixty majority in the State Convention made certain. Bully for Blaine! Tilden Stock. fFrom the New York World.| Tilden stock at present resembles the Tom- bigbee River, which classic stream, as a post- master once asserted, dic not ‘‘runup.’’ Hancock Moving. [From the Chicago Times. 1] General Hancock is preparing to mobilize — It is being putin light marching order. A LUBRICANT for the limbs—St. Jacobs Oil. PUBLIC OPINION. A Philosopher’s Observations. OLIVE STEET, March 25, 1880, To the Ediior ofthe Post-Dispateh: | I notice that Senator Edmunds presented to the Senate yesterday a memorial signed by men and women asking tor the enactment of a law tor the punishment by castration ot the crime of rape in the District of Columbia. Whilst beartily wishing success tothbis bill, I would unhesitatingly urge our legislators in this State to give it their serious considgration. There is no Jvoubt that if nine-tenths of our men were subjected to this treatment society would be purer, our jails become useless, our churches tuller, clergy happier, vendors of stropg drink reclaimed, and our daughters sate at all termes from the alluring glances of the se- ducer. With your valuab‘te aid, Messrs.Editors, in urging this law,society will become as chaste as snow. COUNSELOR. The Whistle Fiend Retaliates. ST. Louis, March 26, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your correspondent L. R. F. appears to be afflicted with considerable mental irritation and an uncharitavle nature, such as convinces, me that hemust belong to the sanctified buinbug class, who are just now so numeroas in this city, and are making themselves such anuisance by their possibly well meant, but very ill-judged and impertinent -efforts to re- claim those who are, in their opinion, so much worse than theinselveés, l simply sell a smal) whistie, and if thatan- noys L. Rh. F.so much as todrive him into print, lam sorry for him and the state into which hehas bysome means brought his nerves. Perhaps he 18a recently reformed character, and the tamesof whisky have hardly yet had timeto evaporato.in which and patience. With reterence to the charge ot giving away indecent pictures, I deny it ‘‘in | » and challenge L. KR. F.toprovett. tf | apd my occupation are both well known to the police, whe understand their business can- siderably better than L. R. F., to-whom and allot bis class, Ishould recommend alittle more attention totbeirown immediate con- cerns, and alittle more charity towards other people.. : The man with the ‘‘Chinege’’ dog, i CG. P. P. That Tough Stery. CARROLL, TENN., March 23, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: May I ask you ifthe account inthe P.-D.j of the 18th inst., concerning the disinterment, etc., of the body of Dora Weseott, is strictly true? Idesire to know specially about the part attriouted to Mr. Von Hagenau, of the Theosophic Society. When {think of Hermes Thismegistus and the old Platonists, and see that this purports to bea true relation, 1 am actually ready to give credence to the story ubout the reanimating of Dora Wescott’s bones. I want to jearn from you whether this is silly in a sober man, By answering this you will confer quite a favor. Very respecttully, J. FLOYD COLLINS. [We can only say,in alltruthfulness, that the Dora Wescott yarnis as worthy of cred- ence aseny story of the kind that has been published this year.—ED. P.-D.] UNLUCKY BEMIS. - —— His Suit Against Cafferata Comes to a Sudden End, - — - The Reason Being That the Petition Was Fatally Defective—Other Cases in Ccurt. The suit filed at the instigation of Mr. Frank A. Bemis against one Angelo Cafferata, for keeping a saloon without a license properly and legally issued, caine up for trial in the Circuit Court this morning before Judge Wick- ham. Judge Louis Gottschalk appeared for Cafferata and Mills W. Watson and J.C. Mc- Ginniss for the five citizens who had been in- duced to bring the suit. The suit was origin- ally filed against Collector Rosenblatt and Caf- ferata jointly, the petition charging the for- mer with issuing a license without the neces- sary number of siguers tothe petition. Last fall Rosenblatt’s attorney filed a demurrer to the petition, and it was sustained, sothat Ro- senbdiatt was no longer in the case.The original petition, however, remained unchanged, and was so produced in court this morning. The lirst tbing Judge Gottschalk did to-day wus to derur to the petition, because it ID NOT STATE A CAUSE OF ACTION, He said Catferata had his license, and that he yot it from the officer authorized by law to is- sue licenses, and that as long ashe had such a Jicense he had arighttodo business under it. In the next piace he said the petition did not allege thut the five citizens who had brought the suit and asked tor $3,000 Gumages had suffered any special damages. The Court ce:tainly could not hold Cafferata responsible as long as he holds his license. The only way for the plaintiffs to proceed would betousk fora mandamus compelling Rosenblatt to revoke the license he had issued to Cafferata and filea bill in equity against Catferata charging him with frauau and collu- s10n in getting his license. Mir. McGinniss said his position was that Caf- ferata had no license. ‘*But,’’ said the Judge, ‘‘your petition al- leges that he basa license.’’ Mr. Watson wentontoexplain that the li- cense spoken of inthe petition was a fraudu- lent one. The Judge then went on to say that the Col- lector’s action was final, and that it could not be reviewed in a collateral proceeding like the present. Lhe law had made the Collector the judge of petitions for dramshops, and he alone was responsible. Judge Gottschalk said the plaintilff’s attor- neys bad come to courtto try a case on a peti- tion that hud been framed against both Rosen- biatt and Cufferata. The tormer” had been uropped out and he did not think the double- barreled instrument would Le applicable to the remaining defendant. The Court then ruled that the petition was fataliy detective, and Messrs. McGinniss and Watson took leaveto amend with the under- standing that they paythe costof uny con- tinuance. Mr. Berpis took up his half bushel of papers and leftin disyust. "TWILL puy you well toexamine McElrath’s stock betore buying your spring outfit of socks, underwear, scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc., at 509 North Sixth street. THE STATE OF MAN, ‘This is the State of Man:—To-day he Puts Forth*the Tender Leaves of Hope, To- Morrow Blossoms and Bears His Blushing Hovors Thick upon Him; the Third Day Comes aFrost, a Killing Frost; and——” —(| Henry VIII. Unless well protected by the fine warm cloth- ing supplied at hENT & MILLEnR’S, 305 North Fourth street, nips His comfort at the very least. In this changeable Spring weather, now mild and genial, now chili and frosty, health requires good warm clothing, which may be found at the very Lowest Cash Prices at KENT & MILLER’S. The Harbingers of Spring are at hand, however, and so are KENT & MILLER’s new Spring stocks. Elegant in pattern, Nobby in style, Substantial in muke; and, REMEMBER THIS! Having purchased the cloths before the re- cent heavy advance in prices, KENT & MILLER are able to keep prices down to Rockbottom, Before purchasing elsewhere, institute a few sensible comparisons, and thneresult will al- ways favor KENT & MILLER, 305 North Fourth set. THE guarantee htting shirt is made at A. MCELRATH’S, 509 North Sixth street. -- ee Teacher McLellan’s Money Gar- nisheed. It will be remembered tbat sometime last year Mr. George B. McLellan, ateacher inthe Public Schools, brought a suit for divorce School against his wife, Emma M. McLellan. The ludy filed a cross bill that made some very startling allegatiens. In fact, they were so fstartling that Mr. McLellan was asked by the School Board to resign. Hedidso, and then filled a suit againstthe board for $1,300, which he claimed to be his salary for the remainder of the vear. Yesterday the case went to trial, and the jury gave Mr. McLellan nis money. The verdict was rendered late in the afternoon, and carly this morning—just, in fact, at the hour of 8:30—Mrs. Em.- ma McLellan tled a _ garnishment suit aguinst the Scboo!] Board and George B. Mc- Lellen. The ———- were immediately taken down to the office of the Sheriff and a deputy was send to serve them on the President and greene of the Schooi Board and Mr. McLe!- an. AS IT is thecustom ot the weather clerk to have it rain particularly hard on Easter morn- ing, gentlemen are invited to look at Stein- berg’s Easter Umbrellas, in silk, with nobby handles. Rain never tails at Easter. Three Chicago Boys, John Crosby. Charles Taeton and George Miller, three young fellows, came from Chica- go totry theirluckin the Future Great, and last night they found their finances at an exceedingly low ebb. All told,j there was not enough between them to secure their lodgings; so the trio re. paired to the stables of the Transfer Company, where they got into an omnibus. They hed just gone to sleep whena knight of the locust came along and took them in custody. This morning they were arraigned before Judge Dennison in the Second District Police Court on a charge of trespassing. The Judge took all the circimstances into consid. eration, and, though he at first fined them $10 each on the evidence, be afterwards stayed the execution to give the boys a chance. THE new line ot French Shirtings, and the scientific cutter,Jones,are becomi ° uhet an ng very pop A. MCELRATH’s, 509 North Sixth street. | ARRAIGNMENT DAY, —— Pleas of Prisoners Before the Criming | Court. | —_—_—_—— Arrayed in Squads of Fourteen.-4 Chins. § man’s Crime, In the Criminal Court, this morning, g lar number of persons were arraigned and Pa their pleas to the indictments and charza, a ferred against them. The accused Prison é were brought up trom the jail, where they , confined, in squads of fourteen, and atter 9: raignmnent were recom:mitted to jail to ay... their trials. The indictments cCOwm prise tae usnal list of crimes, Such &+ assau!t;, larce burglary, but did not inciude any of the — der cases. The following is a A LIST OF THE PRISONERS, their crimes and their pleas: Aswell Uibrecht, burglary ; guilty. wim. Coleman, grand larceuy and receiv, stolen property ; not guilty. ing @. H. Biown, grand larceny; not guiity. Frank Miller and George Wilson, grang | ceny; not guilty. are Charlies Wilson, guilty. John Thompson, grard larceny and ing stolen property ; not guilty. Jolmn Brown, assault to kill Sam Galloway: not guilty. 7 yi Jonn Anderson, al‘'as Andrews, Preston & Co.’s store; not guilty. Pat Hannon, & one-iegged boy, assault on 4 W. Schreiner; guilty. — Sis Clark, cojored, Campbell: not guilty. Joe Miller, assault on R. 1. Joyee; not gyi. colored, burglary: ae receijy. bu rsiary of assault to kill Jennie ty. Ben Hick, assault with a knife on Frank Map. tin; not guilty. Jobn helley, assault on Jobn Toney; no rulity. , . Suan Kelley, burglary; guilty of grand Jap. ceny. : James McNamara, burglary; not guilty. John Kelcher, alias Grath, attempt to coy. mit burglary; not guilty. Anarew McPherson and Jolin Lowrey, bury. lary; not guilty. ) : > Chas. Pierce, assault; not guilty. Wm. Mills, alias Martin, house breaking. guilty of grand larceny. Ralph Washington, guilty. Jolun Haynes, grand larceny; guilty. John Kinney, grand larceny und receiyigs & stolen property; not gulitv. >’ Charies Kelley, grand larceny; not guilty, LC. A. W. Lowel, graud iarceny; not gut. house-stealing; ngs - g82os5gra3eeeer ty. Muncie Burns, burgiary ; not guilty. Jce Krath, grand larceny; not guiity. William Lewis, assault on vetl. Wilson: ba guilty. George Washington, col., grand larceny; not , guilty. Sam Martin, assault on Mary Morris; nor guilty. John Meyer, burglary; not guilty. Fred. Reinhart and Nicholas Sborte1), giary; not guilty. Henry Wendermeyer, burglary; guilty. John O’Donelland Jos. Gleen; burylary; not guilty. , Chas. Lewis and Valentine Burke, attempt to commit burglary; not guiity. A CHINESE TRANSACTION, Amor g the prisoners arraigned this morning wus Chan Tong, alias sam Lee, who wa; charged with stealing $155 from a fellow Mon. golian named Lee Hop. Sam, when usked to enter his plea, exhibited a large piece of paper filled with characters, which ne Claimed was his account with the prosecuting witness, Lee tiop. The paper was handedto Judge Laughlin, Who smied und contessed his inability to make out the figures. The ‘‘Chinee’’ stated that he was in. nocent of the churge, as the account woui show that Hop was indebted to him about tie sum for which he was indicted. Sim _ was ad- vised to plead not wuiity, and informed thu the necount could be offered in evidence whea his case came up for trial ‘ A SMART LITTLE Boy. Another prisoner betore the Court wa Henry Shephard, u little coloret boy, wid was vrraizned tor stealing a watch and other j-« ely from Johanna Goldsinith. In repyr questions prepounded by the Ceurt, Henry stateut: at he was fifteen yes O Gand iid been to -" Franklin avenue. On account of tus allege! theft Mary is now injail. Patrick Condon al John Mahony were committed to jai tos) moaningon a warrant taken out by Morris Ilerhcky, of Fifth and Spruce streets. The latter accuses them of stealing $7 trem limoa) the 22d day of March. | Court of Criminal Correction. This morning Henry Sides waived am exam nation of the charge against him of stealing 4 single harness frotn Charles Erskine, No. 75) South Fourth street. Sides was held over the sum of $800, andin default he was col initted to jail, Milly Keys was found guilty | assaulting Annie Harris on the 2uth otoe present month. She was sentenced to two days in the Jail. John Larne, whose true nawe isl. P. Aivarez, was (lischuryed alter an eX armination of the charge of stealihg a pipe frou G. W. Martin. Elien Boyd got tour months! the Work-house ior stealing some clotiin from Mary Adams, whv lives at 614 url Eighth stieet. The case against George Ukele, charged with abandoning his wite, was coD tinued generaliy On motion of the Prosecutiné Attorney. Elijah Long, of 2425 Morvan street, was *' ong guilty.of abandoning his wite, Masz* ong, Oa the lst of last December. Iie w# sentenced to spend the next four months atte Work. house. New Buildings. C. L. Aufderheid is building a small tw? ing on Thirteenth strect, near Grand avec ata cost of $95u. M.S. Mepham & Bro. are making some terations of a buiiding on the west #le% Second, between Convent and Kutger stee’ Rev. William Porteus, of Calvary (lic): was granted a permit to-day for. finisiius 4 church. The cstimated cost of the work Gen. W. 8. Harney was granted a permit! Cay, toalterand repair a warehouse owe” by nim, on the northeast corner of secon’ 4!" Carr streets. Mrs. K. Maher is adding atwo-story kitc)® to her house on the west side of Comp! avenue, between Morgan and Easton aycule ut a cost of $900. Criminal Court. This morning in the Criminai Court a rec?® nizance of $500, with P. M. Staid as security ‘ was given in the case of Bart Murphy Thomas Hughes, under charge of gran¢ lare’ ny. An alias execution was orde:ed toi against Ann Trozer, surety ona bond. !™ cutions were also ordered against Henryl" 6 and N.P. Peck and Jeren ian Corkley. | * State vs. Christ’ Vonderbeck was continued 0? tilnext term. ‘The forfeiture in fue © against T.O. Dannes ana.«; P. Danres¥ set aside. The Court, after arreignios EAD adjourned until next Monday wor g: THERE are no shoddy goods in stock, buf good, reliable goods sold cheap at MCELRATH’S, 509 North Sixth street: First District Police Court. At the morning session the charwe as Louis Hoffman ot keeping a dramslhop with" a licence was dismissed. Fannie Curter *™ fined $10 on account of her residence '" house of iil repute. Dennis Deering w+ *’ sesecu $10 tor d aturbing the peace by assauit- ing & wowan On Fourteenth and Olive street: Elizabeth Jones was up accused of being *" idjer. The charge against her was dismiss: and Elizabeth was toll to depart. John Me He was discharged hie Seeenian 7 ing 1 morning On pay costes of the case. rhe remainder of the cased on the docket were continued until next wee*- ine
Page 5
ENT Day’ ‘SE Rinis HORRIBLE CRIME before the Crimiag) Jost - Dispatch. Fr dap, March 96} 50, when he bec d trouble aro erminated in the Fre ba ime close and ' Fourteen..4 Jacob, Frey Cuts Wife’s Throat, tragic scene of 0 D ally attended €ars, says they are honest, ho ] arraigned al Sprivg. Tota ar No. 2, 2 ars rejected. 1 car rejected And Then Severs His 0 Wind-Pipe, Comparative Clos: monetary tro 8 with his wi e &@ mean ae 3, lare appears, could lude any of the mer its Z is es Attempted wij cide---The ife-Murder and NSui- Woman Like! to Recover. arceuy and re Children is livi y. d States Court, The defense i kK case put On some Witnesses this devoted themsely the value of Stock time of the fire. seem eae ee a MONEY, It was noon to- The traged y occurred at No. 414 Lami es to testimony just below Jackson, in ed boy, assault On 4. J Rejected oats, ¢ 4N old man of Sixty-nin e years, was ‘ The practical] s above medium heigh the usual busine a few cray locks tended to reduc largely, There money, and th t in bearing, with uspension of a large » While his crown was 88 at the Merchants’ € business With the p 4 moderate ec a knife on Fra), Mrs. Frey Was seated bed. Her iron £1 ‘ay hair—she was ‘'ty-six years of ag —Was Smoothea do Wn about and she wore a dark C » Sullty of Stand Jap. Pe ‘ 3. es are now est “eA count between b 8. ©. H ear, Cash room Were her three Lizzie and Andre twelve, nine and srandchildren, Ww Germer, respec They were Dlay- h separated Mr. Breadstufrs an The Closing ot the B leading Points throne M, house pre to almost paralyze busi d Provisions. Pe %;do 6U-days On the table whic arket quiet and “und PECCivVing ~ € to-day. Trad. RY ty ERS as 4 short knife, by Shoe-mokers. IRS ERS OUNT OUNTRY ORDE ty OUNTR & quotations or ‘ to-day are as fo) I ERS OUNTRY UNTI TRY ERS ‘RY COUNT Veroment bonds at New a 4 ORDER COUNTRY ORD C COUNTRY ORD C ORDE} ORDERS COUNTRY ORDEI Cc ORD CO ORD COUN t money matters, ‘Here is a dol} band, Offering ¥; wot RwMility, C ORDE Said the husg- C her a silver coin expect me to t *, Stand larceny: CUST STREET. sr LOUIS. ablished in their : RS TRY : ERS DER: OUNTRY COUNT] ORI ORDE COUN OR COU ene SUPERB SI on application. 2 Ze RUNS AA» aa 2D me ov — A og Me ae ae —. umd - an aaa: Ee yk a a 4): x ASAAASARZ SS a> vA -— mo > =. ” ag © — | a a et oe ae a aed Od me) no) ~- 3O=S~32>5 5952 ee ee ee >) A> we a. ee 5 we. ww Ss -\) ww -. w@ S a a from you when y es mertis; I won’t take it.*? Tke man Dut the ¢ ————_AMUSEMenTs, —g GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Matingg!saruroay ational] melodrama entitled MOTHERS, Theater Co, ffects, includin March 28—Alice Oates’ sient oo POPE’S ieee Last Dight but o THE PIRA urnished the p atened my life» » Stock and bond AILROAD BONDS. lollar back in hi 1. Mo. lstm ‘ eeu I. M 1€ noise of the c Samboling in the adjoining room,the ¢ ing door being near-by make q) raigned Cliis » *#eeerevees +o l0856@110 *seereeseeeess 108560110 . Poe e recesses l OT @108 eee 07 GRETCHEN,?’? Wife, bent OVer the The husband » Picked up the knife, Y toward his Wife, he was now c arda rustling; and holding a knife unchangegq prices as Frey called his When usked to Plece of paper stretched out his hand advanced Stealthbi] lirst she did not hear h LEARINGS AT ST, LOUln. a > M a ee F face and behe a S’anchildren ww @y\ idence when in the hext room, ere still frolicking S almost Paralyzed —— k on Snipe and Vats—Graces: -2 White sold : und higher ' Night and Wednesday Matinee, once e a OLYMPIC ———— - “pipers and sg} OVC? 75¢c; yellow Good Friday, 25e; bull-heag was unchanged i &@) $l ® doz, NEW YCRK, M OcCk and Min. Z Exchanges C his knhee util head dowy On the €VCs Were fixe lie raised the knife he brought her Thewm 0an’s | ment Oflices are d her twice shipments Dy rail end UDChanged, the would-be mur handiwork. The w all her energey esca rushed to the ——— Stood amazed at pis Monday, March 24, ce COMMERCE, 3 Cars oy ] Receipts and Sh door and to the ) Motgan istreey ried to scream but could n ing toa Chair, SUNDAY. March 2 r Leading Articles \ a —2 Cars bran « f.o. LK trs2y Provisions—j Ccity mill 68174 reported by the Merchunts’ Exch hd sank Swoon beet bed FROM ELEVATORS } € making gome al- nd Rutger streets. bf Calvary Church, &V for finishing his ‘Ost of the work ig le. Philadelphia, Rates for export on) ve rates, except Bos " pant? 8 PO 8066 ececccccen anted a permit oe Warehouse 0 ppt Orner of Second an UTS, /Peanuts, raw, vintpingeg ALI IV I Pee Country Produte., choice red fruit Tr » Receipts and Shipments Oo two-story kitchen ‘ide of Compto. na Kaston avenue, > GRANDCHILDR Wheat at Princi. Quotations to the delivery on Cars, White Pine—First ‘laire extra clear shi ards, including : are as follows: d second clear, rough— lai Court a recog: “taid as security, - Dart Murphy and - 7 "cCe- Z¢ of grand lars Ss Ordered to issue *-* “— SPCC esses eee ‘ Fast Line oa Pacitic Express tees MARKETS BY TE ae St. Louis Ex Prese ta is S NEE — SF 88838 Corrected Lizzie. td Choice quick sale at75@850 at $1 50@2 for old and hew TO n “Peck box ana to the saloon. time it is said th Two years ago he ere was a mortgage *# Pee eeeeee 20 on n.. 2d com., 40 in.. 8d r82,125,000 2,050,000 1.350 ea: 70,000 640,000 "320 high hinge . Stes’ a er; 7 ping 80; stockaDP 26,— common $3 50@4 20 - ere ba Doan 65. ‘Receipes to © 55; buteh. | PeRedicecite "Seecccesece TE 50 Texas a Sheathing é Coc cccccce 1h AC Meni heats » 1450 &16 tt 8:10 a, “2+ mM. 10:35 a, — 2:30 p. in. 705 © (auzhe a encanta i SE mee IN] 4POLIS AND ST. LOUIs —— ey Express... ty * 7:30 a.m. New York Express........" Nd Accommodation Jit Se iy wee MISSOURI PACIFIC I, Texas ps. pig ee RE * 9:00 wee ff Omaha and California EX..../# Y: : Kansas and Colorado F, Le. t G25 DP. un. #7 id Kansas Fast Line + 4325 4ancisco By, ¢ Qe i veel 7 50 .. ACCOMMODATIVN TRAINS, itaauda. 16 00 olay eT EP Rca "8S: Kirkwood (Sunday Ouly), eR WOOK. ccesescte. Yeon.) BD: ! \ energie t 2:55 tebitesendies, 12 00 ECON Ss csveidaa ee 6:25 p.m. * 5> is Se MISSOURT, KANSAS AND Tf E XAS KRAILWA Y. Express. + $00 a. mm, tH210 Dp. m lissouri and Kanga Gusettentmemeenatren S Express 4 Y325 Th ae 1 92D Im. AND MISSISS PP] RAILWAY, -+ee 1450 Express...... *S006dddsesséccecs "6:35 a. Mm. |*12:35 10.20 ft... 170g oe Sate “> "Si ee 1450 Nit Accommodation. “227. * 5:05 p, In. |*Q: " 00 ‘> 1600 | Night EO kiccoccscc.. t 6:50 p, IR. |t7 305 a. m 00 & 18 97 . ; OUIS AXh wT MC RAN WABASH, LOUIS AND } ACIFIC RAILWAY, vatnte oe LINES EAST OF THE MISSIssIPpr RIVER ' $14 00 Atlantic cic, RS * 7:25 4. in. o lor No, z 23 00 See mOGatION:.......... > * 4:35 p, m. ORES 5 00 daily Lightning Express.. + 6: Dp. mm. | » 2000 ocal Express Daily P F 32 00 Fast Ma 20 00 34 31 00 St. Cha f.reet 00 3S Street 50 ly; (St Depart—Maii} am Vepart—Union Arrive—y Arrive—s cm. ** *#b6 eee cee 7:04 a. ™. ST. LOUIs, IRON MOUNTAIN AN RAILWAY. On and after Noy. trains wil! Start f Stop at Plum baggage, ee ee St. Louis Union De Nashville & Atlanta Fx Texas Exp ©. Expres Plum street Depot. DeSoto Accommodation Week bake arondelet ees 130.3 7: : ry + ™m.: 12:06, : : , 8: , ~ . 07, 3:58, 4:58, 5 Trains—Leave, 4. 7 + 2:20, 8440 5:50, @ | 04; p.m: 12:40, 2:08, ROW-GAUGE RAIL + One block West « DAYs, 00, 11:30 % m3 4:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. mj ;2 rhansas & Mobile & N. Alrive—A. ™.: 6:10, » M.: 32:02, 1:45, 3 B: 5. 11:24 0 Arrive—a. m.: 78: 8:24, 4:44. 6:04 WEST END NAR Depot oa Ulive sireet WEEK Leave 8t. Louls 8:20, 10 4:45, 6: 10 4 m. Arrive at st. Louis 8:00, ‘10, 5:45 Dp. m Leave St. 8:40, 5:00, 6: ve at St. 3:24, $44.6 ar ener Omaha J Cc Kansas any ( 00 lowa and St. Ferguson Ac. tosedale Ac Ferguson Ac arrenton alifornia Ex... * 8:50 a.m. * 6§:) ‘Olorado BX.62./¢ Seem... f --| 4:20 p.m: |¢ 5. . Ac. from Biddle! ° Sa = 4:25 p.m. "10:10 a. res Ac. from Biddle! 10 eT ne * 6:15 p.m.|* 8:15 a.m, WAY AND RANSIT NASHVILL be RAILWAY 30 06 ee Mail (except Suy 17 50 Mascoutah Ac omMmmedation... « 2:00 p. ~ °S6OCCCGE Sec — 6 Luo «J ND SL. LOUL® R. Ike 1 Express. lites’ Sedesta’ Si) mw. Depol—Keokuk Ex + Mall and expreas sengeg Union Depot, and ean nog Street Depot to lake on Passengers og , press ° ress.., , Sunda Carentan | 30 +P. ™m.: 1:00 FUNDAY TR is (9:00, 10:30 a. ™.; 1:00, 2¢ mi 40, 10:04 0, m.; 12:40, 208 = ILW F THE MISSISSIPpy RIVER, Op.m, 9:15 p.m. f 7:45 a.m, . 9:15 p.m. /¢ 7: a.m. 9:00 ain. 10:45 8.m - Poe ereseeesccccas t 3:00p:hh.| &. I, | $:05p.m, = COMPANY. pues 4.M./*4:40pn. q ommedat:on..":/¢8 Boa) ; a ae TTANOOGA AND —ST. LOUIS DIVISiG "6:40 p.m. ST. ). (daily except Sunday),. SP éesens 10:00 p ~ 13 co Nashville Ex. (Daily)....._ 9:30 p.m Queen's © Ac. (Sunday a5 OBIS)... 00000000 srstseess] 8:30 a.m. ST. LOUIs A AN FRAN( ISCO RAILW AY 22 an Southern Kap. and Tex, Ex; 9:30 p.m. Rolla Accommodatio tresses! 6:52 a ™ | = a VANDALIA LINin. os on BS" Ses meray * 8:00a.m. « 5: sales Mall and Accommodation. . | * 3:00 p.m. | 00 D-me 205 | Highland Ace teen 14:00 p. m,. . Railway) press.,.%:)45 Pp. DL SOUTHERN >. * ° * Grand hn: ain i .. tacept ewe: Ne: > eae om : re
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, € sill xy if bs , a» , ae pew e. See 2 ee Piao § colt) “ae » * Par Es ; . ; ™% ‘ Joe a 7 wie Se . 7 as - ‘ , y oe , : ¥ bid mS sag i" , al i i ys : “Ei Tas W? 7 iS ‘ f r - ‘ * ; at Sg s : 7 vey “A ie + ; 2 3 = ‘ +e ~ Ce ee ’ - o 4 ee ry f > . = ad ‘ fi . ; , . : > i : a Fe a hi 3 i i ys 3 ‘i ¥ ‘y , J = . 2 : is Dispat h 26, 1880 B St. Rouis Post-Dispatch. Friday, March 26, 1880, —$—$__ et son f LEGAL, aL LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. Mar at" Pa a LEGAL. ° es —a Sheriffs Sales. = T Cre dit d St khold : Sheriffs Sales. Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. | : — ’ — virtue and author; tors an ocKnoiders eee SARS. iew ohoaan ac Rives GALE.-By virts calaeme °$ SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | QVHERIFF’S SALE.—By hority of eee ‘ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and apy! em | Or cutie issued fro the. office of the "te ecial execution ‘soned from the office of the P epedial execution isoued from the office of the S special y ee oy bye a ofice of the T + of S execution issued from the office of the Clerk of an execution e m ti Pp Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- Clerk of the Circu ; e City of St. Loni. OF THE Louis, | Clerk e Circuit Court at the of St. Louis, re- | Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis ~— i ne he April term, 1850, of said court, and returnable to the April Ternt, 1580, " a . J , Paclic Insurance Company, DISSOLVED. YC brakes is hereby given tbat in the case of Wm. S. Relfe, as Superintendent of the Insurance De%artment of. Missouri, against the Pacific Insur- ance Company, an order was made by the Circuit Court of St. Louis City on tbe 1llthday of Merch, 1860, on the application of the said Superintendent, of which the following isanextract; *‘It is ordered by the Court thatall persons having claims against said Compan) , whether based upon policies, upon stock or upon any, other account, shall present the same for adjustment. allowance and ciassifieatfon to Wil- liam &. Kelfe, aS Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri, before the 10th duy of April. 1580, and thatail claims not so pre- sented within the time ufores:id shall be barred from rticipation in the distribution of said estate. It sfurther ordered by the Court that all persons holding claims against said Company, whether policv~- holders, stockholders or creditors at large, shall in thes firet instance pretent a written = statement of Sheir said claiureto said William 8. Relfe, in the case of policy or stock claims accompanying such statement gvith the policy or certificate of stock, and in the ¢ase of all other claims accompa- nying such statement with an itemized account or a eopy of the instrument of writing if based on ac- count. or note. or other evidence of indebt- eduess. Said William s&s. Relfe shall file in this Court all claims sv presented to hii, accompanied by a report showing his action on each claim, wheth- erallowedor disutiowed. He shell also notify each claimant in writing of his action on their respective Claims. Any person in interest dissatistied with the action of siid Relfe on claims reported on by him may file exceptions in this Court to such action; such exceptions shall he filed within ten (10) days aiter the filing by said Relfe of his report, and a copy thereof sball be seryed upon said Kelfe, if no exceptions are tiled to tlfe action of sid Relfe with- in caid period of ten (10) days, his action shall stand contirmed.’’ Itis further required by said order that said Relfe give notice by publication of the place at which all claims shall be presented. All policyholders, stockholders and other creditors of said VPacitic Insurance Company are therefore hereby notitied to present their claims to the undersigned, under the terms of the above orcer before j SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, at the Insurance Department of the Staie of Mis- souri, at No. 71] Market street (Masonic Hall), at the city of St. Louis, Missouri, or their claims will be harred. WILLIAM Ss. RELFE, As Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the state of Missouri. 21F Sheriffs Sales. HERIFF’S SAL£.—By virtue and-authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cigcuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnagle to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of J. G. Chapman, and against the Sts Louis Fruit Company, I have levied upon and seized all the right, tittle and interest of the defend- ant inand tothe following described real estate, sit- uated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lotof ground in block No. 52 of said city of St. Louis and state aforesaid, beginning on the east line of Third street. at the southwest corner of United States Survey No. 362 of St. Louls lands. thence south along the east line of Third street 74 feet 1 inch to northwest corner of lot of Todd, thence east wrallel with south line of susvey 302, aforesaid, 46 feet, thence seuth parallel) with Third street 21 feet l inch tonorth line of United States survey No. 20lin nameof August Chouteau, thence east 84 feet S inches more or less along the north line of survey No. 20] to United States survey No. 205, thence north and alopz survey No. 205 and paralle] to and 160 feet 5 inches west of Second street “6 feét d inches more or less to the south- east cofner of United States survey 362, thence west along south line of said survey 161 feet to the be- wre t And§ will. on WEDNESDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH. 1880, between the hours of nine o’ clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-louse.in the city of St. Louis, - State of Missouri,” sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named St. Louis Fruit Co., said defendant, of, in and to the above describea pruperty, to satisfy said execution Sts. — JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonis, Mo.. March6. 1&0. | Stitt N THE Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February LT Term... J&SO.—Susuina Milentz, plaintiff, vs. Eliza Wenger and Eliza Wenger, ad:oinistra- trix of Wan. Wenger, deeeasced, George Wen ger, (Gimstayus Wenger, Rkinile Wenger. Kid - ward Wenger and William dHolle, defendants.— In pursuance ef adecree entered in the above -en- titled action at the February term, 1580. of the Cir- cuit Court City of St. Louisinfavor of the plhiuntuf and uvainst the defendants, that for the payinent to the plaintiff of two tbeusand dotlars, with interest, fromthe 121th dav of August, IS78, at eight per cent pet. annum, the same is alien upon the follow- - ing dyscribed real estate Situated in the city of 1 Louis and stute of Missouri, to-wit: One lot of ground Iving in Julia C. Soulard’s second addition to the citv of St. Louigss viz.: the south half of lot number three in block number sev- enty-eight. being tifteen feet front on the we-t side of Carondelet avenue. by one huwmdred and forty feet atright anwles therewith westwardly to an-alley Iweity fect wide, boing part of same property ac- quired by said party of the first part from Pcter Wenger and wife by deed dated November 20th, WsrO, together with all improvements thereon. Now, therefore. bv virtue of the power vested in ine by the terms of said decrec. io sell said real estate above described, to satisfy saidlien and interest. I will, on THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. between the hours of Va. m.and5 p. mi. Of suid day, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the said above described real estate, for the purpose of satisfying said sum of two thou- sand doilarsand interest from the 12th day of Au- gust. IS7TS, ateight per cent per annum, toyxether withthe costs and expense of said sale. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. M».. March 25, 1880 33K — —— Administrators’ Notices, SSIGNEE‘’S NOT.CE.—Notice is hereby given to A all the creditors Of the Metal Stamping and Enameling Company (a corporation), of St. Louis. that I will on the 14th day of April, A. D. 18S0, and for two consecutive days thereatter, between the hours of nine’ o’cloek a.in. and five o°clock p. m. of each day, at Room 2, No. 417 Olive street, in the citv of St. Louis, proceed puvlicly to adjust and allow demards against the estate and effects assign- .ed tome by the said Metal Stamping and Enameling Company, tor the benetit of its creditors. SAMUEL M. TUTT, Assignee of Metal Stamping and Enameling Co. Mareh 5. A. D. 1Ss80 27K oe at OF FINAL SEtrueMeNtT.—xotice is hereby gviven to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of : JENNIE RIBACK, deceased .that 1. the undersizned adimaistrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. touis City, to be holden at the Covrt-iouse in sald city on the first Monday of June, 18580. S. SACKS, Administrator of Jennie Riback, deceased, St. Louis, March 14, 180. 15¥F BE stat OF JACOB FRANK. deceased. —Notice 4 isheréby given that ietters testamentary on the estate of ’ JACOB FRANK, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the sSix- teenth day of March. 1880. All persons having claims apuivSt Said estate are required to exhibit the fame tO ibe undersigned tor uliowance, within one Vear after the date of said letters, or they mav be precluded fromany benefit of said estate. and if such clajiis be notexhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Fightecnth day of March, 1880. HENRY KORTIOHN, ltk Executor of Jacob Frank, deceased, N OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION DK BONIS NOX.—Noticeis hereby given that letters of administration de bonis non with will annexed upon the estate of FREDERICK ASTROTH have been granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Coprt of the City of st. Louis, bearing date ‘the 10th da of March, ISSO. The authority of -August Guye, the former administrator of said estate, ceased on the Sth day of January, 1880, by reason of his alecease, te CAROLINE ASTROTH, Administratrix d. b. n. with will aunt xed of Freder- ick Astroth. deceused. St. Louis, March 11, 1580. 63E OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —vThe under- signed, curator of the estate of x . ROUERTH. PAYNE, hereby gives notice to all creditors and others inter- erted in said estate. that at the June terin, 1SSO, of the St. Louis l’'robate Court, to be begun and held at the Court-leuse inthe city of St. Loulson Momday. dure 7, ]*s0, he and described in sald execulloa as follows, tw- wit: A lot of ground In block No. 54 of said elty, con- taining U4 feet front bv a depth of S2 feet, bounded noth ty Aimoud street, east by Benton, south by Cecons snd west by O'Brien. And wth. on TUESDAY. THE 13TA DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon snd five o'clock ip the afternoon of that day. at the tact front ducer of the Court-house in the city of St, La uls. State cf Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to the higheet bidder, the above described Deve vty « snarged with saud lien, to satisfy sald exe- na costs. ghenits Cay Saal ph f ama Bt. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1850. Cy a McFauls > > tax bill on to me directed, wherein the State ef Missouri, at nd to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Pi caran ¢ of St. Louis. in the State of is plaintiff, and the unknown heirs of James FP. Har deceased, are defendants, have seized the follow- {ng described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this, action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 6. of Harrington’s addition to the crty of St. Louis, said lot fronting 50 feet on the St. Charles read. see. having a depth of 218 5-12 feet. An will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the the city of t+. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, forcash, to the highest bidder, the above described poeperty oe th said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. HN FINN, JO Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1850. SOK YHERIFF’S SALX.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of *lyer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sour:, is plaintiff, and Francis Minor, trustee of Mary Kimball, Mary Kimball and Samuel M. Kim- ball, her husband, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of tax billon which this actionis founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotin city block number 312, on Wright street, being *2 feet and 1 inch in front or width and 80 feet in depth, and being part of lot 307 in block 17 in the North St. Louis addition to said vity, being bounded on the north by Wright street, on the east and south by property formerly owned by the North Missouri Railroad Company, but now by the St. Louis, Kan- sas City and Northern Railway Company, and on the west by the real estate of one Dickerson. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenven and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- ote f charged with said lien, to satisfy said ezecution and Co sts. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis &t. Lonis, Mo.. March 16, 1880. 92E S “special © ALE.—By virtue and authority of a Missouri, special eXecution issued from the office of the lerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnaole to the April term, 1880. of said court, and tv be directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at ee relation andtothe use of Myer A. Kosenblatt olleetor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and James McNamara and Nathan D. Allen are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following desecibed real estate, situatedin the caty of St. Louis, aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. ], vlock No. 6, Murphy’s addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet on California avenue by 123 feet and 8 inches deen. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of ¥ o’clock in the forcnoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of thatday, at the east front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 18s0. : Sik HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term. 1580, of 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- sours. is plaintiff, and Anthony Koesslein, trustee of Franciska Burghoff, Theodore Burghoff and Fran- ciska Burghoft, his wife, Kathereine Koehler, An- thony Nacke, The German Builaing Home-tead As- sociation, H. J. Spaunhorst and Theodore Wilge are defendants, Il have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- soxri, and charged with the iien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit: The western part of lot 1 in block No. 6 of pissell’s adaition, which block 6 is identical with block 2500 of said city, said western part of lot 1 having 50 feet front on Lewis street by a depth of 155 feet, bounded north by May, east by Giuyrass Creek, south by Ferry street, and west by Lewis street. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenvon and five o°ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for Cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, charged witn said lien, tosatisfy said execution aud costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. £t. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 4ORK NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable tothe April term, LSS8O, of said court, and to ine directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouni, is plaintiff, and Eid- ward T. Pierce is defcndant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estaté, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ae- tion is founded, and dese¢ribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots Nos. 61, 62 and 63, survey No. 3, city block No. 3214, fronting each 25 feet on Hurck strees by 130 7-12 feet dc ep each. And I will, on TUESDAY, tHE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of uine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, iu the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Lou.s, Mo., March 16, 1580. 75E OK NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk oi the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, ]*80, of said court, and to me di- rected, 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 Missvurl, is oer st pe and Mary Mulligan is defendant, 1 have evied upon and seized the following « escribed real estate, situated in the ejty of St. Louis and Siate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is foun ed, and deseribed in said execution as fuliows, to-wit: Lot Ne. 21, block No. 4, Yeatman and Holmes’ addition to the city_of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No, 1224. fronting 25 feet on Seoond sticet by &O 2-12 feet dep. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, ; between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door ef the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for Cash, to the highest bidder,the above described prop- | erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. T4E —_—— -— — et HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a specialexccution issued froin the ottice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term. 1850. of said court. | 0 and to me directed, whereinthe s Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Mipes” at follows, to-wit: Lot No. 20 of Magwire’s Addition to the «ity ogg, Louis, said lot being in city block 1931, fronturg 25 feet a= ire Market Place by a depth of ug feet. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, jggo between the hours of nine o’clock in the forego, and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, 4; _ east front doorof the Court-house. in the city og St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, 4: cash, to the highest bidder, the above describe property, charged with said lien, to satisfy saiy a ecution and costs. ay FINN, JO Sheritt Ci y st. Lows St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 1880. SIE ‘ follows. to-wit: Lot numbered 13, in city block No. 584 of said eit of St. Louis, said lot being in the Guion Tract, - called,and having a frout of 29 feeton Tweltin streey by a depth of 127 feet and 6 inches. Aid I will, on ; TUESDAY, THE a, FS DAY OF A?RIL, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoog and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, a> the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of Louis, Stare of Missouri, sell at public auction, fy, cash, to the highest bidder. the above descripeg . property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe. cutign and cusis. JOHN FINN, . Sheriff City St. Louis St. Loule, Mo., March 16, 1880. “yk YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority org special execuiion issued from the office ot thy Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re. turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, ang to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Co}. lector of the cityof§t. Louis, inthe State of Mig souri, is plaintiff, and William G. Rainey is defeng. ant, have levied upon and = seized the following described real estate, situated jy the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana charged with the lien of tax bill on which this acting is founded, and described in said executivn as fg}. lows, to-wit: Lots Nos. ij and 18. block No. 77, survey No, 3, city block No. 3242, each of said lots fronting op Marceau street, said lot No. 17 being 25 feet by lay 6-12 feet, and said lot No. 18 being 30 6-12 feet by 134 6-12 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1ss9 between the hours of nine o’clock in the furencog and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the exst front door of the Court-house, in the city of s+, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public anction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described pro. perty. chargea with said lien, to satisfy said execy. tion and costs. JOHN FINN, . Sheriff City st. Lou's, St. Louis, Mo., March 16. 1880. TYE ‘-HERIFF’S SAB™.—By virtue and aut)writy ofa S special execution issued from the ovtice of the Clerk of the Circuit Wourt at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 1880, of said cowt, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosen!).'t, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the Siate of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry = (verstow and Nathan DD. Allen ure = defendants, 1 have levied upon und seized the following descr ed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis am State of Missouri, and charged with the lieu of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in suid execution as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered 14, in block No. 1807 of said (ty o St. Louis, andin bleck No. 1 of Newman aud How- ard’s addition, suid lot containing 25 feet front vos Center place by a depth of 125 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AVRIL, IS880, between the Lours of pine Oo ClOocK In the forenvon and fiveo’clock in the afternvon of that day, «at ile east front door of the Cour.-house in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fr cash, to the highest bidder, the above despre, preperty, charged with said lien, to satisfy sabd exe- Cutionand costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louts. Bt. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1550. Ulk HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.— Kacae' hb. De Golyer v. Bradford Lee De Golver, Laur De Golver, Nelson De Goulver, Mary Grant. Frank T. Grant, Anna A. Hubbard and William Hubbard, By virtue and authority of an orderof sale !*sued from the Clerk’s office of the Cireuit Court of the city of St Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated December the Sth, 1579, iwill,on Monday the i2th cayot April, 1850, between the hours of nme o'clock in the forenoon an. tive wage ya the afternoon vf the! (uy, at the east front door of the Court-lhouse in the cy of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, tor cash, to the highest bidder, the followjuz ceusernbed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said order au) decree as follows, to-wit: Lots five and six ofa tract of land contafning twen ty acres, bounded south by lana formerly owned by Jacob Cooper. north and west by land formerly own td by William L. Sublett, and east by land formeriy owned by Isaac A. Letcher, said lots tive and 5 containing thre: and forty and one half buudredils (3% and 4032-100 ) acres each. | JOHN FINN, Sheriff of the City of st. Lows. St. Louis, March 15, 1&50. li y. - — — = a ee HERIFF’S SALF.—By virtue ana authority of epecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of theSt. Louis Court of Appeals, returnavic tothe October Term, J&S0, of said Cour’, sac to me directed. wherein the Mech&nics’ Planing Mill Company is ¢efendant in error, and Win. If. Nast. Esther A. Nast, C. Bent Carr and Delos Lt. llayues are plaintiffs in error, I have levied upon and 8.)7e6 the following described real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and « with the hen therefor, and deserivbed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A row ofeight two-story brick dwelling ly and one three-story brick honse, sitiated ou ioctl and 33 of block x of Guion tract, survey (UL)! citv block 1834, havingafront on the west! neo ‘Twenty-seventh street of 5U feet by adepih of le feet o inches. more or less, to an alley, boundes north by analley. east by Twenty-seventh stre south by lot of Stackhouse,trustee,et al. and west by an alley. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1550, between the hours of nine o’clock In the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afiernoon of that day, at ie east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for eath, to the highest bidder, the above describes property, charged with special lien therefor, to sv isfy sald execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Leo's. Et. Louls, Mo., March 3, 1580. Z1E _——-- — — ; —_ — and to medirected, wherein the State of Missvuri, at the relation and te the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and John P. Alexander and M. 5b. Jonas. his guardian ad litem, are defendants, I have levied upon ana seized the following described rea: estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourigand charged with the nen of tax bill on which this action > ome described in said execution as follows, v-wit: A lot of ground in block 446 of said city, containing 1S feetirouten Couvent streeteby a depth of 890 a bounded nerth by an aliey, east by Francy, ) fouth by Convent streetand west by Therega Alex- ander. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon anid tive o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. inthe city of St. Louis, tute of Missouri, sell at public auction, for “~~ to o — hegre ans? the ab ve described sToperty, charged with sale lien, to sa :XK- ecution aud costs, eee : o- 1 tees FINN, eri ity st. ) . St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 1550. ada Nake _— , HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the Cityofst. Louls returnable tothe April term, I8S0, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourl, @& the relation andtothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector of the city of St. Louis, iu the State of Mis- sourl. Is plaintiff. and Catharine W. sipple. W. Cc. “ipple, Nathan Cole, E. B. Starkweather are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following ile scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl. and charged with the Hen of which this action is founded, and de. scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. a. block No. 2 Blow and Labeaume addition to the ae y tel “T ad wy lu city biock No. ‘ . fro ng eet on 510 of 182 feet and 6 inches. a ae one may on -SUAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL. between the hours of nine o'clock tn gy bana and five o’clock in the afternoon of that da » at the east front door of the Court-house, in the elt of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- said erty, charged with said lien, to and costs. s uherits JOUN FINN. Bt. Louls, Mo., March 16,1580, yak’ YHERIFF’S SALE.—Py virtue and authority of 4 special execution issued from the office of Ut Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Lows returnable tothe April term. 1880, of said cour and to me directed, wherein the State of Vissout at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Koo: Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the Missouri, is plaintiff and Albert Nash, and Frost Kackof are defendants, I have levied upoe and seized the following described reai estate, st" ated in the city of St. Louls aud State of Misseur and charged with the Hen of tax-bill on which tis action is fourded, and described in sald execuleu follows, to-wlt: Lhe west part of lot No. 10, block No. 2, Seine’ er’s addition t6 the City of St. Louis suid lot brite ln city blo« k'1 300. froutiug 26 8-12 fectou Waeuus* ton street, by’a depth of 134 3-12 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY, THF 13TH BDAY OF APRIL, 15% between the hovrs of mine o'clock In the fore and five o'clock inthe afiernoon of that day, af ie east front door of the Couri- house, in the city «1 ™ Louls, State of Missourt. sell at public auction, ft Cash, to the hiphest bidde:. the abgve preperty, charged with sald lieu, to satisfy said exe cution and costs. JOUN FINN, : Sheriff City 5 Le St. Louls, Mo.. March 16, ]580. bd eee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autnorii, °'® special executior issued from the offlee oo Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe (ity of = returnable to the April terim, ISSO. of Said and to me Girected, wherein the State of at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Hove Collector of the city of St. Louistin the State! oe sourl., is plaintiff und Jobn Hogan, Harriet i his wife, cestul (ue trust. J. S. Deovovan. ! +. Hi nry W. Belg@tineir and Johanna eldtemete. 2 wife, Theodore Saiorgne, John D. Rankin. tras’ The Uniou Savings Association, a corporation, Sal uel ©. Cochrane. the City of St. Louis, a imugicin corporation, and Jobn W. lDomalkleon ati Moot Fralev. partners in business under the frm name an style of Douaidson & Fraley, are defen janis. 1 bare levied upon aud seized the following. described ree estate, situated in the city of 8t. Louis and State Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax Mill of which this action is founded.and described ju sai! es ecution as fellows, to-wit: Number eleven. a lot in survey number I2.%. the Grand Prairie, comsisting of AS fect ja front width and 152 feet and 6 inches Indepth. and boun! ed on the north by the proposed extension of Fen’ lin avenue. on the east by Woodward a eune cu South by the Bequette tract of land, aud ou tlic wee! by the real estate of one Hill. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 1°TH DAY OF APRIL, 1*>0. between the hours of Ve'clock In the forenoon 4° 5 o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at treo ext front coor of the (ourt- house In the city of St. ium State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cw. te highest bidder, above described prope''y> charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution sot costs. 3 HN FINS. Sherif? Lou's bt. Louls, Mo., Mareb 16, leod, oe state of cle@sec©ri rw tio satis St. «of trus dred av Record Louis, unde of grou State of <ity ble and nu ‘fraction 45) no file in r county ge by a der eight (5 cust avenue being a Weiss fi ticth seventy for the pause cure the deed of bas bee being t trust i n in purs ofitrus mote, ] WEDN betwee and fo eceed to vendue -ern fro Louis, expense Si. Lo RUS his 4 of Mare office of 513, pa all hist folowtn Ball and diratiot, follows, ley road southe: corner Ralph C corded i ords,. th Causlan corner oO of seidt said trac NicC nusi the cent centero southea CTovenan by said I 159, the acres tri 1419, 3 tract.th and pau vorth ll jine ofs north with we less. to with the center li the cent contains right of “t. Loul M. Louls “utracto since rele ——, dt Louis cot saidl cony ment of deed des est notes whereby sembed therefore ceed of of said ecribed Court-R bidder, between five o’ele raid note ecuting St. Lov 7PRUS deeds of day of M and reco “arroll, record) other da dred and «r’s othed 517 and 6 the fvullo said Carre **One bh part of th (24); one part of th ‘whe north s£0uthesst the north Section th (0) acre of section, “forty vast qu six and? ifty-eight “west qu ‘51), all vroperty twenty-8 sevenuty- north eg southeast Thuirty-twe Tunge nur “uarter ( thirty-t tumbert athe sixt line oft ZTees anc rection ne feet; ther feet: the west of th @rees 40 Also a ce southeast No. 52 of Ou the we Tees 2 ; on loS¢ Irth it “hence se Of beginnt acTes, the ‘to Mary half of th (Y-two. of “Wenty-th the nerth S€etion twenty-th South ; Ownehitf ¢ ‘ight (4s leseribed sVenth, whereas trust to se Dercent fr thousand been giv Satd notes the pays terest ace Since
Page 7
yirtue and authorit i from the oftice 6 th at the City of st. Lonj Term, 1880, of «.; i, whereinthe Sta i tothe use of Myer city of St. Louis A and Samuel Spen ats. Lhave levied ibed real estate and State of Missourj tax bill on which thj? bed in said execution - ddition to the «ity o# plock 1931, fronting sf by a depth of 43 feet Y OF APRIL, ‘clock in the for oon of that day, arth house. in the city of St. at public auction, go, the above describeq 1880, Cno0o €n, tO Satisfy said ex. % JOHN VIN Sheriff City tT " 1850. Louis, SIE ue and aurhority o; offi of Myer A. Rosenbiaa, uis, in the State of i B.Menard and Natha have levied Upon ane real estate, Situated State of Missoun, and ax bill on which this d in said execution as ock No. 584 of sai¢ me Guion T end eeton Twelfth strec:+ aches. eet DAY OF APRIL, b clock in the fore bon of that dav, ad the youse, in the city of gt. at public auction, for + the above describeg jen, to satisfy said exe. JOHN FINN, herift City St. Loui 850. OiE ue aud authority ota from the office ot the € City of St.. Louis, re. BBO, of said court. ang tate of Missouri, at the er A. Rosenblatt, Col. is, inthe Siaie of Migs- mG. Rainey is defend. upon and = seized 1 estate, situated in State of Missouri, and il) on which this action sald execution as fol]. No. 77, survey No. 3, said lots fronting on "7 a ow DS ’ . é being 25 feet by 134, B being 30 6-12 feet by AY OF APRIL, 18s. *clock in the foreneon bon Of that day, at the Duse, in the city of st, at public anction, for me above described pro- , 10 satisfy sdid execy. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. 55 4 . ‘VE ue and autlworitv of a from the oitice of the t the City of St. Louis, IssO0, of. sid court,. the State of Missouri, of Myer A. Rosenblatt, vis, in the Siute of Mis- Henry an alley, baunde@ renty-seveath. strect, tee et al. ,andswest by 7 OF MARCH,: 1880, lock in the’ forenoon nof that day, af the se, in the city of St. 1 public auction, for. the -abave describee en therefor, to save JOHN FINN, eriff City St. Lon's. . 5 e 2] io in —° 1e and authority of @ om the oftice of the e City of St: Louls, ISSO. of Said court, he State of Missouri, Mycr A. Rosentlatl, uis. m. the State of t Nash. and Frank ave levied ,uposa bed reai estate, situc d State of Missouri, x-bill on which this Jin said execution as lock No. 2, schneid- . Louis svid lot be1ve Be]? fectou Washius- 12 fect. OF” AVRIL, ted ock in the ferenove n of that.day, at the use, in the citv ol Sst. t public auction, fur the above cescribee ub, to sulisty said exe~ JOHN FINN, riff City bth Leulse 50. Ue and .authority of & froin the office of the sity of pti. bulie ‘ “e matle —_—-=— - State of Myer A. Lreseir tatty 5 in the Stunt’ «vf wis opan, Hitret Hogans Dovovait. trus.ces annua Deldsmeir. Me D. Rankin. trustees ~ a Corporation. Sain Louis, a inupicipas Onaldson and M»ser er the firin uame sue e defen iants. 1 have ywing deseribed reas Louis and State of lien of tax bill of described tn sald ea ey number J276. 11> £25 teet in front or indepth. and hound « Cxteneion of Frank- iward a enne ou tic land, aud on the west . OF AVRIL, 1880. Jn ihe torenoon avd Matias. at tre east Atle city of St. Loulss auction, for cant. described property y suid execution “0 JOHN FINN ‘ : Ci Fu Louls. j -_ a. _gregate fifty (50) feet front on Washington avenue, ‘forty _ St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Friday, March 26, 1880. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Levi Gragg and Matilda, his wife.by their certain deed of trust, dated April 25,A.D.1866,recorded in the Recorder’s office of the then county. (now city) of St. Louis, in book No.314 at page 477,conveyed to me.the under- signed,the following real estate, situated in said city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, and described 88 follows, to-wit: Lots numbered eighty-elght aud ip ge in the east half of block No. sixty-seven of John C.;lvory’s subdivision in Survev No. three of the city of Carondelet, according to the plat thereof on file in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, said lots having an aggregate front of fifty feet north- wardly on Davis street in said city; in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed described; snd whereas, the said Levi Gragg hasdeparted this life more than one year and default has been made in the payment of said note. Now, therefore. I, the undersigned, will expose said real estate for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, on WEDNESDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MARCH, A. D. between the hours of 10 o’elock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. of said day, for the purpose of satisfying said deed of trust. FREDERICK HILL, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. March 8, 1880. 38K LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas William Mitchell and Virginia, his wife, by their deed of trust dated August 12, 1878, recerded in book 595, page 3209, of St. Louis City Recorder's Office, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following desccibed real estate lying and belngin the city of St. Louts,and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 20 of city block 1,967, having afront of twenty-five (25) feet on the east line of Salina street, by a depth castwardly of one hundred and twenty-nine feet wo and three-elght inches (129 23,), toanalley fifteen (15) feet wide; pounded north bylot numbered nineteen (19%, south by lot numbered twenty-one (21) of said block, west by Salina street, and east by: suid alley. ee proeessy acquired “by entd William Mitchell, and Virginia, his wife, of Andrew J. Hettinger, by deed lated June 12, 1877, and recoraed in book 570, pege 446, and being part of Hardage Lane’s subdi- yision of one Lane tract, a plat of which is recorded in plat book No. 6,page 61, or Records of Reeorder’s office of city of St. Louis, State of Missouri; iu trust tosecure the payinent of certain notes specitied in , a ‘PF. eee ale a he and wife, by the ecd of trus 19, 1876. and recorded on pa Saab ee on the records of the Itecorder of Deeds for the county of Bates. State of Missouri. conveyed to the under- signed al) that real estate situate, lying and being ina the county Of tates in said State aforesaid, to-wit: The east half of the rortheast quarter of section ten (10) and ths southwest quarter of the northwest quarterof gection eleven (11), township forty-one (41) range twenty-nine (29), in trust to secure the payment of a certain note. specified in said deed; now under the provisions uf said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. A. L. MESS) St.Louis, March y, 1880. uum % FAVKUSTEE’S SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of the principal note and four jnterest potes secured by deed of trust made hy Aimupda Johnson, dated February 22, 1877, and re- corded in book 567, page 469, of the records of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, I will. on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF APRIL, 1890, between the hours of 10 o’ clock a. m. and3 ou’ eloek p.m. Of suid day, at the east front door of the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, sell to the highest bidder, ‘%orcash, the following described real es- tate situated in the city of-St. Louis, Missouri, to- wit: Lot begiuning ata point In the east line of Fourth street, distant nortbwardly seventy-five feet two inches jrom the southwest corner of block (79) of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, run- ning thence northwardly with Fourth strect eleven feet, thence eastwardly sixty-four feet, thence southwaraly elev u feet, the ce westwardly sixty-four feet to the place of beginning, bounded north by Flizapveth B incheral, east by Winkelmeyer, south by Oliver Jeyalle. and west by Fourth street, being the same piece of ground acquired by the said perty of the first part by deed dated the 10th dav of Februzery, 1876, of Aglae Jovalle, her mother, recorded in St. Louis reeords in beck (555), page (51), for the purpose of satisfy- ing said notes, cust and expenses of said trust. yy SEBASTIAN ARGAST, S ATE ae Trustee. Ty RUSTELE’S SALE.—Wherens. Robcrt A. Bake- _ well, trustee of Sarah A. Meegan, and as such acting at her written direction and reeuest, and James Meegan and Surah A., his wife, by their deed dated 3rd day of June 1578, and recorded in book No. 4. page 019.in the Recorder’s office of the ecun- ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed tothe undersigned two lois of ground in the county of St. Lows, Missouri, and being known = as «lots Ne. Hand 7 of block No. 8 of John C. lvory’s subai- vision in said county, knewn as South Carondelet sub- urb, a plat whereotis of record inthe St. Louis Re- corder’s office. said Jots ‘being bounded east by lots Nos. Sand Yof said block, north by Mary street. west by Jefferson DVarracks road, and south by lot No. Sinsaid block, said lots6 and 7 coutaining in the apgregate twoarpeus more or less; in trust to fccure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of s:id deed, the uidersigned will offer said property for sale at pub- lie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court-hbouse.in the city of St. Louis, Missouri,between the hours of 10 o’ clock a.m. anvd4 o'clock p. mn. of TUESDAY, SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. LEON L. HULNG, : ‘Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., Mareh 13, 18S0. oF Ry wn beryl SALKE.—Whereas Herman Steffens, trustee of Elizabeth Kickchers, and Henry Rick- chers and Elizabeth, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated November 26, 3873, and recorded in the kecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in beok 4™4, at page 493, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of ground, situated, lying and being in the town of Lowell and known as lot number three (3) cf block number sixteen (16) of said town. as the same is laid down on the plat of sald town of record in the Recorder's oflice of St. Louiscity, said lot hav- ing a front of fifty (50) feet on the Eastern line of pecond street, and running back east- wiurdly one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an alley, twenty (20) feet wide; which said conveyance was jade intrust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default hes been made in the payment of the princi- pal note and one interest note in said deed of trust described, although long since due. Now, there- fore, atthe request of the legal Qpiders of said notes, und in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. I will, con SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF APRIL, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock in thre forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternvon of that day. at the eastern Court-house door, in the c.ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell said real ectate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, in order to satisfy said notes and the expenses of executing this trust. HENRY sCHLELER, Irustee. St. Lonis, Mo.. March 10, 1&8&0. 55K Cyrus W. Gray e ] 4 QyAlr OF CHATTELS UNDER MORITIGAGE.— K Whereas, The Metal Stamping and Enameling Company of the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- souri, did, on the 22d day of November. A. DD. L874, execute to the undersigued its certain chattel mort- guce, Which was siuly tiled for record on the LOta day of December, A. D. IS7TY, in the office of the le- corder of Deeds for the ciitv of St. Louis, and is truly recorded in book of personal property 4 "OO. 1d. at page 22, upon certain toolsthercin described, which Suid chattel inortvage was givento the uudersigned to -ecure to them an indebtedness ‘ribed, nnd said indebtedness so secured being due and pav- able on or before the 15th day of Slarech, A. 1). LSs0% und. whereas: default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness so secured to the undersigned. Now, therefore, in compliance with the terms of said chatte!] mortgage. the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, A. D, 18-0, atthe hour of twelve o’clock m. of said day, at the suction rooms of Block, Tyler & Co., No. 412 and 414 Vine street, St. Lonis, Mo... preceed to sell the foiiowinyg described personal property covered by suid chattel mortgage, to-wit: One set of dcep ket- tie tools for each 22, 24. 20, 25 and 30, consisting of 3 dies. “3 punches, 2 blank holders, 2 spinning chucks, ] wiring and trimming chuck. Said property being in the building No. 70s and 710 North second street, city of st. Leu's. Said sale to be at publie auction, to the hichest bieder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy- ing said indebtednessin fulla:d the costs of this sale. LLIssS & WILLIAMS. Mortseees. 1Y¥F QiSOi We ae St. Louis, March 19, 1580. —_—- "EeRUSTEES* SALE. — Whereas, Drury Under- wood, by Willlum W. Heapes. attorney iu fact, Lucinda Underwood, by William W. Heaprs, attor- nevin fact, Jennie Underwood, by William W, Heapes, atterney in fact, Joseph R. Uneerwood, by William W. Heapes, attorney in fact, Charles L. Un- derwood, by Willian W. Heapes, attorney in fact, Cyrene. Ncedbam. by William W.Heapes,attorney in fact, James Neechain. by William W. Heaopes, at- torney in fact,James W.Underwood, by William W. Heapes, attorney in fact, Miroxa Underwood, by William W. Heapes. attorrey in fact, Eliza A. Maunder, by William W. Heapes, attorneyin fart, and William Maundcr, by Williain W. Heapes, at- torney in fact, by their certain deed -of trust dated January 22, 1878, and recorded in deed book 5, page 1¢¥, and book 10, page 119, and book 4, page 342, of the office of Recorder of Deeds for the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersign- ed trustees the following described real estate, lying and being in the county of St. Louis and state of Missouri, thatistosay: ‘The cast half of the south- ¢ust quarter of section number 33, and being in township number $6 north, of range 6 east, being the same tract of land conveyed by James Walton, Senior, and lis wife te Jesse B. Underwood, by deed bearing date October 7, 1841. and recorded in the Recorder's office in the citv of St. Louis, state of Missouri, March 9, 1843, book Z No, 2, page 360, containing SO acres more or less, in trust to se- cure the paymentof certain promissory notes in said deed of trust described: and whereas, the prin- cipal one of said notes is now past due and remains unpaid, now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and under the provisions of said deed of trust, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell said property. for cash, tothe highest bidder, ut public vendue, at the east front door of the Court-housein the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. in., : THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1889. forthe purpose of satistying said note and the costs of exccuting this trust. } CHARLES \ ASTINE, JOSEVH I. VASTINE, Trustees, St. Lonis. Mo.. March 22. 1880. SE Sheriff's Sales. ee —_— — a ee —_ — ee —_— — -_ ——— — —_ . HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the oilice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable to the April term, 1580. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourtl, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missourt, is plaintiff, and the st. Louis Dis- tiling Company, a corporation, James A. Gregory, George T. Stagg, William 8. Hume and John. Fisher, p-rtners in trade under the tirm name and style of Gregory, Stagg & Company. cestul que trust, and John W. Noble, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed neal estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol ows, to-wit: x Number one: A Jot in city block number 738, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet and 6 inches in front or width, and 145 feet in depth, and being lot number one in Morriscn’s Addition to said city. Number two: Four lots incity block number 738, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet in front or width, and 145 feetin depth each, and being lotsa number- ed 2.3.5 and 6, respectively, in Morrison’s Add}- tien to said city. . - Number three: A lot incity block number 735, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet in front or width, and 145 feet in depth, and heing lot numbered 4 in Morrison's Addition to said city. And I will, on . TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of 9 o'clock {mn the forenoon and. 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution ond costs, JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1580. S5E —————— O CREDITORS of Henry W. Schmidt.—Public notice is hereby given that [have this day de- clared a dividend of twenty (20) per centum. and will pay that percentage upon all the de ds al- Kchnldt-en detnend,athiy often, $0. $08 Olive erect, Sc t.on 7 . , ss clty of Bt. Louls. SHEPARD wry March 23, 1880. 23r 3 583, of the rec- of Deeds for the city of St. yed to the undersigned trus- escribed real estate, situated in the tate of Missouri, tu-wit: Being lots numbered thirteen (13), fourteen (14). fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen(17)and eighteen (18), of block number seven (/), survey No. two (2), of the former city of Carondelet, now city block No. 3036 of said - city of St. Louis, said lots containing an aggregate front of one hundred and fifty-one feet aitd four and one-half inches (151.443) on the east line of Fifth street, and running eastwardly of equal width par- allel with and along the north Nne of st. Louis street one hundred and thirty-seven feet and six inches (137.6) in depth to an alley; being bounded north by lot No. 19 of the same block east, by said alley, sout by St. Louis street ard west by Fifth street, in trust to secure the payment of certain nutes specified in said deed; now, under the provisions of said deed. the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, at the rane 'y sg oa Court-house in the city of st. 40038, Dissourl, Letween th : &’clock a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m. p As paesd acdc TUESDAY. MARCH 30TH, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. H. J. LEGUAY, | LEON L. HULL & Co.. Agents, 510 Pine TO Mt. Loui, March 1, 18x). 3K a biae STEE’s SALE.—Whereas, Hezekiah Clagett, by his deed dated the 29th day of June, LsoY, and recorded in bouk 391, page191, of the reeords of the Kecorder of Deeds fortie eounty (new eity ) of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the foliowing sropertyin the county of St. Louis. and state of Missouri, to- wit: Lots numbered nineteen (19) and thirty (30) of the town of Fairview, bounded on the north by Railroad avenue, east bv lots 20 and 29 of said town, south by Forrest avenue, and west by lot 1S of said town. and containing 1692-1000 acres in the ageregate: Which conveyance was nade to seeure the payment of certain notes in said deed described. | Aud whereas default bas been madein the payment of said notes, now, therefore. under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said proper- ty for sale at public auctioe, for cash, to the bighest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 O clock a. mi. and 4 o'clock p. m. on MONDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1£S0, to satisfy the provisions of said trust. pee H, W. LEY FINGWELL, 32F. Trustee. FENKUSTEE’SSALE.—Whereas. Joseph R. Lauerand Catherine, his wife.by their certain deed of trust, dated January 17, 1877, and recorded im the Kee corder’s office of the city of St, Louls, in book 587 aljyayve 125, conveyed to the undersigned the foj- Mwlug described tract or parcel of land, situated in the city of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered six (6) of plock number twenty-four hundred and forty-four (2444) of the Bisse!l Park, a plat of which Is of record in the Recorder’s office iy the citv of st. Louis; said lot number six (6) having 4 frout of fifty (50) feet in the east line of Fourteenth (J4th) street by a depth eastwardly of one hundred avd thirty-four (134) feet and five and one-eight ; (**,) inelesto.an alley; which said conveyance wa; made in trustto secure the payment of certain notes in sald deed of trust described: and, whereas, dee fault has been made in the payinent of the principal note and two interest notes in said deed of trust de- scribed, although oe since due. Now, therefore, at the request of the Kgal holder of said notes, an. - purenenes of the provisions of said deed of trust,’ will, on SATURDAY, THE 27Th DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of ten » «lock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the atterno vu of that day, at the east- ern Court-house door, ia t: ¢ city of St. Louis, Stare of Missouri. sell said rea. «tate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, fcr vash, in order to satisfy said notes and the expens :: of executing this trust, FREDERICK FROELIG,. Trustee. _ &t. Louis, Mo.., March 1. 890. 24K big mys yt SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—By vir- . tue of the provisions of a deed of trust made by eter D. Barada, a widower, who has now been more than nine months dead, dated March 31, A. D. 1873, and recorded in book 472, page 8, of the Recorder’s vflice, for the then county and now city of st. Louis, Stiute Of Missouri, whereby said Barada conveyed to the undersigned as trustees to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the fol- lowing described real estate, situate in the present county of st. Louis, in said State, to-wit: All those certain tracts or parcels of land lying in that poriion of the common of the former town of Carondelet, whien is south of the Kiver des Peres, containing 77 25-100 arpents, and being lots number LOH and 115 in survey south as designated on tbe plat of the sub- division of said porticn of the common of the said town of Carundelet. made under the directionof tbe Board of Trustees of said town by Jusper Mayer, und to be found recorded in the office of suid Record- er, to Which plat reference js hereby made for a more munute Cescription Of said tracts of lands: whereas the principal note in said deed of trust described is lon since past due and unpaid, we will, at the request vi the legal holder of said note. sell, on MONDAY, AVRIL SUH, 1550, between the hours of nine o’elcék a. in. and 5 o’ clock p.in. of thatday.tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east fiont coor of the Court-hvouse for said eity of Si. Louis, the realestate above described, and upon such deliyer to the purchascr er purchasers a decd or deeds for the property soid. WILLIAM H. LEE, JOUN F. LEE, dk. St. Louis, Mo.. March 16. 1880. 1K y LiFKEAS,. Julius t. Parsons and Ampie A, Vorsons, his wife, by their deed of trust dated recorded on pege 19S of book cecorder of Deeds for the city (then county) of st. Louis, conveyed to the une dersigned the following cCescribed real estate, silt- nated in the city (then ccunty) of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number eleven (tl) aud eighteen (18) in biock number two (2) of Thornton LD. Murphy's second addition to the city of St. Lovus (a plat whereof is ef record inthe st. Louis Record- er’s otlice), said lots having an axyregate front of fifts (SO) fect on the north side of Victoria avenue, and also un egygregate frontof fifty (50) feet on the scuth side of California street, and an aggregate depth of two hundred and forty-seven (247) feet four (4) inches from street to street, and being the sane property acquired by said parties of the tirst part of ‘Shornton D. Murphy and wife by deed dated Uctober , 57. and recorded in book 195, page 1Yb, of St. Louis Recorder's otfice, in trust to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory notes specitied in said deed: and whereas, default bas been made in the payment of one of said notes: now, under the pro- visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said roperty for sale at public auction, for cash, tothe iighest bidder, at the eastern front door ef the Court- house in the said city, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o0‘clock p. In. of TUESDAY* MA KCH, 30TH, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. , BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER, As Trustee, Wma. C. FARRAR. Attorney of cestuil que trust. St. Louis. Mo... March 4. 1830. 26E Slee SALE.—Notice is herewith given that in pursuance of the provisions of a vertain deed of trust executed to me as trustee by Jeseph Jecko, dated May 15th, 1873, and recorded in book No. 472. p. 157, of the Recorder's office of the (former) county of St. Louis,;Missouri,and which deed of trust was executed to secure the payment of certain prom- isory notes therein described, and defaalt having been nade in the payment of the principal note there- in described, and in order to satisfy said trust. I, the undersigned trustee. will sell at public sale, for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the eastern frunt of the Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on IUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1880 hetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’cloce p. m., the following described premises, to-wit: A lot of land in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in bicck number feur hundred aud twenty (420) and deseribed as follows: Beginning ata point on the castern th Eighth street, distant two hnndred Sait July 33, 1874, and 5C2 of the recor: S of the baS% be ane sixty-thRee feet southwardly from the north- west corner said block, and running thence east- wardly one hundred and twenty-seven feet and seven inches, and parallel with Gratiot street, to an alley tifteen feet wide, thevce southwardly along the western edge of said ‘alley forty-seven feet and three inches toa lotformerly belonging to Willlam- son Graham,thence westwardly to Eighth street ulong the line between the said W. Grahaim’s land andthe lot herein deseribed, thence northwardly along the eastern edge of Kighth street tifty- tive feet and five inches to the place of be- yinning; having a front of fiftv-tive feet and five inches on Kighth street, and forty-seven feet and three inches on said, alley, and bounded on the west by highth street, north by ground formerly be- louging to James Harrison, east by said alley, and south by the said lot formerly belonging to said Graham. oe RUDOLPH SCHULENBURG, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 5F *RUSTEE’S SALE.-—-Whereas, W. F. Brinck, ‘lI trustee of Josephine King, acting under her written instructions, Henry J. King and Josephine King, wife of Henry J. King, by their deed, dated september 10, 1872, and secorded on page 416 of book 457 of the records “f the Recorder of Deeds for the (then) county. now city of St. Louls, con- veyed to the undersigi ed the following described renl estate. situate in tne city (then county) of St, Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of land situated in the subalyision of the Bequette tract, a plat of which is of record in the Recorder's office of said city, sald Bequette tract being a subdivision of survey in the Grand Prairie common field west of the city of St. Louis, being known and designate’ as lot numbered forty-four (44) as represented upon the Commissioner's pDlatin partition aynong the Bee quette heirs. said lot having a front of thisty-elght (28) fect on the north line of Belle street, and run- ning back northwardly in depthone hundred ant’ sixty-two (162) fect and six (6) inches to the norti iine of said Bequette tract; bounded on the east by lot numbered forty-three and one-half (4334), west by lot numbered forty-five (45), and south by Belle street. being cone of the lots assigued to Ellen E. Robbins in partit'on. as recorded in book 2445 page 92, and conveyed by Philip s, Lanham, as trustee for Comodore D. Hamlin and his wife, MarthaJd, Ham- lin, to Thomas Allen, by deed dated the Lith day of September, 1*68, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the (then county) now city of St. Loula, on page 519 of book 365, and being the same property acquired by parties of the first part of Thomas Allen by deed dated June 22. 1569, andre- corded In book 3°5. page 345, St. Louis city ‘then count’ ) records; intrust to secure the payne vt of certain notes specified in sald deed; ant whereas «le- fault has been made ip the payment of one of «id notes: now, under the provisions of said deed,the un- dersigned will offer sald property for sale at pal lic anction. for cash, to the highest flidder, at the ca't- ern front door of the Court-house in the sald city. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of ' of said trust. te. fe puapeene JOHN M. KRUM, ~ p Bosaramastamer tom \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Default havivg been made A ip the payment of the notes specified tn and se- cured by a dee trust datea the 25th day of July, 1576, executed f me by Henry B: O'Reilly, as trus- tee for Marv Ann Normile (wife of Thomds F. Nor- mile) and the said Mary Ann Normile, and recorded at page ¥ of Book No. 557 of the records of deeds for the then county of St. Louis, Mo. (now city of St. Louis Ke cords).and in pursuance of the power of sale in said deed a@ trust contained, public notte is here- bygiven thatl, the undersigned trustee, at the re- quést of the legal holder of said notes, will, on SATURDAY. 27TH DAY OB MARCH, ls® between the hours of 10 o'clock as m. and +o0° p m. Of that day, at the east front door of the Courte 10use In the city of St. Louis, Missouri. sejl at publie vendue or oucrry, to the high bidder, for cash, the fullowing waescribed real ate, situated in the city of st. Louis, Miseouri. vndin said deed of trust described us fot numbered ten (10) in block number ten (10) of the **Third Subdivision ¢@f the Wash Es- tate,’ a plit of which said subdivision ts of record in the KRecorcer’s oftice for said st. Louis county (f now cityoft St. Louis), to Which said recorued iat reference is hereby made for particulars; said lot Ne. 10 bz ving a tront of 50 feet on the north side of Pare son streethy a depth of 130 feet 6 inches to an alley: 15 feet wide, beunded north by satd alley, east b lot Ne. 11. south by Parson street and west Dy le No. ¥jn said Klock; to satikfy said notes and the costs of these proceedings. HENRY B. BELT, ‘Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March 4, ]880. 25E ag ek he rea" SALE OF REAL ESTATE—W hereas, Louis G. Precourt (singe) (now dead more than nine months), by his certain deed eof trust dated the 24th dey of duly, 1873, and recorded in the of- tce ofthe Kecorder of Deeds for the then county (now city) of st. Louis, state of Missouri, in bouk No. 474. pege S55, conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following vescrivel real estat . sivuated in the county of St. louis (now city of St. Louis), Siate of Missouri. io-wit: Lying in the southeast quarte: of bDiock number tifty-eizht (458) in survey number thice (3) of the former city of Carondelet, now city block No. 3]51 ofthe city of St. Louts, said piece of ground comtaining a front of fortv feet (40) on the west side of Second street, and running » Westwardly of equal width parallel with Davis sireet ore hundred ang forty-seven feet and six inches tog ten-foot alley, in depth, being bounded north b property owned or claimed by Edward Murpyy, eas by Second street, soutuwardly by property owned or cluimed by Daniels. Gorham. and westwardly by said alley, and more fuily described as follows, to- wit:Commencing at a point in the west line ef Second sticet,seventy-lve feet distant southwardly from the southern line of the northeast quarter of said block, thence running southwarauly aong west line of Second street forty feet (40), thence westwardly 147 jee t and six inches to the eastern line of the alley, thence northwardly along said alley forty feet (40), thence eastwardly 147 feet six inches to the place of beginning, being the sajne property which said Lonis ti. Preecurt acquired of Williaa: Couertz and wife by ceed cated the 25th day of dune, A.D. 1569,and ree- order in the Recorder’s oniée of St. Louis county(now city of St. Louis) In book 356, page 356; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said Geed of trust fully described; and, whereas, de- fault has been made inthe payment of part of the Principal pote. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of saiu qgote, and by virtue and in pursuance of the provisions contained in said deed of trust. we will on THURSDAY, THE STH DAY OF APRIL, 1380, between the nours of ten o’éelock a. m. and live o'clock p. m. of that gay, at the east frort door of the Couri-house, in the ci.y of St. louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, totne highest bidder, for cosh, to satisfy saidnote and interest and expenses of executing this trust. FRANK J. KARLESKIND, FREDERICK HiLL, 3F Trustees. —_— —s---——.—_ — --+.- -.. -___ ep OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITION,—In pursuance of an’ order of the Circuit Court within and for the city of St. Louis, made on March,12,.1880.in a certain cause thenjpend- ing in said court.wherein Nathan Cole is plaintiff and Ernest E. Barvey is defendant, being case numoered | 51,715. the unde!signed was appointed special com - missioner in satu case, and was direcf*d to sell the following describeu piece or parcel Of land, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, viz.: One lotin what is known as city block pumbered five hundred and three (503), city o. St. Louis, com- mencing ata point on the south linevf Olive street, distant one hundred and twenty (120) east of the east line of ‘I welfth strret. which pops is at the intersec- tion of the east line of an alley running north and south through said block and the south line of Olive street, thence gast along @aid south line of Olive street twenty e(2Y) feet, thence south at right angles to Oliv rect one hund:ied and nine (109) feet and four (4) inches to the north line of an alley runping east and west through said biock. thence West along the north line of said alley twenty-nine (29) feet. thence north at right angles as before one hundred and nine (109) feet and four (4) inebes to the place of beginning, bounded on the north by Olive street, east by property of Catlin, south by an alley and west by analiey. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of said above mentioned order of court, I will THURSDAY, APRIL STH, A. D. 18580, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of hine o’ clock a om. and five o'clock ° m. Of said day, offer for, sale at public vendue the above deseribed parcel of . land to the highest bidder for cash. EDWARD 8S. WARNER, Special Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo.; March 16, 1550. if fb hag eto, # SALE.—Whereas Julia Beard ane Frederick Beard. ber husband, by their deed of trust dated the *th day of Octcber, 1878, and re- corded inthe Recogder’s oftice for the county of Iron, in book V, at page 220, conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the following described real estate, situatea in the county of Iron, in the State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of section ten (10). in township thirty-four (34), of range three (3) ezst. a walnut tree bears west 55 dezrees, cast 39 links, thence east along the section line at 25 chains set apost inthe old feid, thence south at 40 chains seta post forcornerano elm tree 12 inches, bears west 45 degrees, east 15 links. thence west 25 chains&84%, links to quarter section on old line, thenee north at 40 chains to beginning cor- ner, containipg one hundred acres, more or less, be- ing part of section ten (10). and being the roperty acquired by b. Gratz brown from Wm. BR. leyers apd wife by deed duly recorded in Book T,in page 562, of the land records of said county of Iron, which ecnveyance was made tothe undersigned in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note thelein described, and whereas said note has become due and remains unpald, now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said avote, I wiil, on FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, petween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and four o clock in the afternoon, offer sald property for sale, at public auction, fur cash, to the — iest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for the purposes ef suid trust. JOHN A. HARRISON, TOE Trustee. er a —_— b hag ay SALE.—Whereas. Jacob Schwara- trauber and Margeretha Schwarztrauber, his wife, of the city and eounty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated the third day of Ma), eighteen hundred and seventy- tix. and recorded in the -offiee of the Recorder of becds for the county (now city) of St. Loulsin book 545, poe 350, conveyed tothe undersigned as trustee the following deseribed piece or puree! of laid, sita- ated in the county (now city) of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lsingand being situated in the northwest aquerter of block pumber eleven (11) fu Kiler’s survey of the former city of Carondelet, now a part of the city of St. Louis; come ineneing ata point on the eastline of Main street twenty-five feet (25 ft.) south of the southeast corner of Main and Ilinois streets, thence ruuvnlug southe- wardly along the east line of Malu street forty-five feet five inches (45 ft, 5 in.) distant.{thence runnl eastwardly one hundred and twenty-fglir feet (12 ft.) more or less, varallel Pith I strect, to the west line of the St. Lous andlron Mountain Railroad tract, thence runnirg northwardiy along tie west line of sald St. Lows and jron Mountain Raltlroad tract forty-five feet and tive inches,(45ft. 5in.), thence running westwardly parallel with Illinois street one hundred and twenty- four feet (124) more or less mdepth,tothe place of be- yinning, being bounded nerth by bot of Louls P. (Chartrand, east by the st. Louts and Iron Mountain iallroad, south by lot now er formerly owned John Renaud, and west by Maln street, and bein the :ame premises which were acquired by the JacobsSchwarztrauber from Michbae! Hammel by deed recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louiscounty (nowecity) In book 463. Also. the following deseribed lots of z in said county of St..Louls, in Rk. M. sion of blocks numnbered tweuty-elght(2s) thirty- one (31) of survey two (2) of the commons o8 Caron- delet north of the Kiver Des Peres, a plat of which sulxtivision ison file in the Recorder's office of St. louis county (now city), Missouri, to-wit: Lots elev- en (1))3 twelve (12) and thirteen (13) ef eaid subdivision, contalaing an pate front of one hundred forty-five (145) feet five and three-fuurths (5) inehe esontbe outh side of Blow avenue southwarely of one hundred aud twenty (120) feet more or less toa fifteen foot ailey, lots ecleven and twelve being cach fifty (50) feet front onthe said avenue and alley, and jot thirteen having a frout of forty-live feet tive and three-fourths inches (45 5X4 on Brow avenue and of twenty-seven feetnine and one-fourth inches (27 ¥',) on sald alley; said three lots In the aggregate are Dounded north by Blow ave- nne, Cast by an alley twenty fect wide, south by an allcy,and west by lot number ten of sald subdivision and being the s#me premises which were séqa by the sald Jacob Schwarztrauber from Melvin L. Gray, cxecntor of Roswell M. Field, by deed reeord- ed in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now city) uw book 474%, page 15%; which conveyance was inpede im trust to secre the payment of certalf nego- tia ble “wr Be notes in deed of trust a reribed: apd whertas, defaut has made in the payment of four of sald notes, teing the principal note, end three interest notes, described in sald deed of trust, and a belance re- mains dune on anotherof sald interest notes, being the one maturing oghtecn montheafierdate, Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the powers {ame vested by said deed of trust and at the request of the legal bolder of said tes. l will, on “TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1890, between the hours of ten o‘clock in and five o’clockin the afternoon of m ———_- sald trust. | Bt Louis, Mo., March 3 ? 54me « liimow : bya devith”
Page 8
, & . "es ie a a a BK Fy i, ee a. ba ie oS fins, « am, % 7 4 a ’ ay. oe ‘ ; ¥ ii. 2 ad wee. fs ee ors vee, ss > >; Li) Sea? ,~ Sey it eh ow * i’ _— ey al - raw 2 or ks AI wx An .% >> ~~ et “ie Se . - 2; j ul ‘ ~ “i , ee “ ae i wr ak ~ B | 4 =. | Bose Cily........ losces+ladeel abkan BS eee pre WRITO occce rocccccee Soen4! 59) SE | .06 Cloudy. SEO. ss ccendsads 29.46 40) SE .05 Cloudy. Cincinnati......... 30.14 44) SI | .... Cloudy. Davenport....... » 29.81) 38) E 65 Fair. Denver......ccsee- 29.52] 40) SE | .... Clear. Des Moines..... oe £24.64! 42] SE | .... Cloudy. Dodge City...ccee. 29.10; 60! S | .--;Clondy. Fort Gibson...... » 29.69) 67) S | .81 Cloudy. Indianapolis ...... 30.05) 40) SE | ....,Cloudy: | 29.70) 42) E -12 Lt. Rain. La Crosse......... 29.82, 38] SE | .11 Cloudy. Leavenworth..... 29.49, 60} S | .... Cloudy. Louisville......... 30.05; 46) SE | .... Cloudy. Memphis... 29.96 4Y! SE | con PE Nashville ...... Sek S| BBicccice | 4, 7 The above Cut is taken from Our Unrivaled $3 GENTS’ SHOE! Made of a Prime Quality of American Calf. Are First-Class in Style, Make and Wear. J. G. BRAN T, 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE. 5 Hotel Arrivals. George F. Wolf. Cincinnati, O., nums’. Capt. A. M. Hutchinson, Keokuk, Iowa, {13 at the Laclede. L. Coon, Quincy, Ill., and B. M. Barrow, Jr., Crawtord county, Ark., are at Barnums’. Kk. F. Ikard, Henrietta, Tex., and J. R. Stevens, Cambridge, Texas, are at the La- clede. D.F. Kemp, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. F. Stewart, Columbia, Mo., and J. G. Wiseman, Ashland, Mo., are at Barnums’. Dr. W. Kk. Whitelead, Denver; H. J. Walker- lin, Ft. Benton, Montana; I. J. Phillips, In- Gian Territory. are at the Planters’. Jno. C. Erb, Jno. T. Willis, S. M. Skaats, J. (. Taylor, Mrs. h. C.Stiles, Cincinnati; Thom- is at Bar- as knapp, C. 8S. Norris and J. A. Lamb, Chicago, are atthe P anters’. W. Clark, Montgomery, Mo.; E. Harrison niwite, Moberly; W. H. King, Pittsburg; E. i’. Tayior, Palmyra, Mo.; and Capt. C. C. Williams, Chester, are at Hurst’s. J.F. Bond, U.S. A., Newark, N. J.; A.Johbn- son, Rothnville, Mo.; T. Lanaman, [I ouitsville, hy.: Thos. J. Poweil, New Florence, Mo.; and me H. Cook, Clinton, Mo., are at Hurst’s Ho- tel. Hon. Thos. T. Crittenden, Warrensburg, Mo.; L. M. Bacon, Kansas City; Louis P. Rouquette, New Orleans, La., and Geo. W. Keebough, Wentzville, Mo.,. are at the La- clede. Second District Police Court, There were twenty-two cases on the docket inthis courtto-day. Cases of telling fortunes against Irene Knitting, Mrs. Stein and Dr. Ali- eon were nollie pros’ed. Avaseof obstruct- ing the sidewalk ugainst Nunes & Brittain was nolle pros’ed. T. F. Moloney, Morris Laun- den and Louis Sternbere were fined costs for this violation. Williamn Ellworthy and William Miller were fined $10 tor trespassing. RictHurd Mobrman and James Butler were fined $i each for disturbing the pean. Hattie Wright, an inmate of a low dive, and Ann Gase,a keeper of thesame, were fined $25 and $50 re- spectiyely. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. IT is believed thatthe Dippold and elevator barge sent down have succeeded in wetting the Future City’s barges off the bar at Kaskaskia. River Telegrams. CAIRO, ILL., March 26.—Arrived: Wild Boy, 8 p. m.; Fearless, St. Louis, 10; ste. Genevieve and Bigley, 8t. Louis, 5. Sharp McDonald, noon. Departed: Wild Boy, Cincinnati, 8 p. m.: Feailess, Ohio, 3 p. m.; Genevieve, Mem. phis, 7. Rain forenoon; cloudy ana cool EVANSVILLE, March 26.—Port list—Down: Eldorado, 6.30 a. m. Up: Idlewild, 8 a. m. Heavy rain, with lightning and thunder since lv a.m. Wind northeast; mercury 40 to 5u; Derometer below 29}4. River 36 and 6-10 feet. No business. PITTSBURG, March 26.—River 5 feet 3 inches. Cloudy and cool. Arrived: Buckeye State, 9:30 p. m.;C. W. Batchelor, 5a.m. Depart~ ures: Batchelor, 12 m.; Buckeye state, 4 p.m. LOUISVILLE, March 26.—Kiver falling, with lu feet in canal and 5 feetin chute. taining. Jno. Penney and tow, from Pittsburg; Boaz and tow, for Pitteburg. MEMPHIS, March 26.—River stationary. Ds. Parted: Golden Crown, Cincinnuath; Jubn A. Woods, Ohio River; City of Vicksburg, Vicks- burg. Threatening. CINCINNATI, March 246.--River 22 feet faliing. Mild and rainy. Tennesece River. tum. dent WHEELING, W. VA., March 26.—River 8 feet 3 and falling. Arr.ved: St. Lawrence, 7 a. om. Weather cloudy and miid. Marine. NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—Arrived: Steam- ships Historian, from Liverpool; Orcenera, from New York. x March 26.—Arriyed: Abyssinia, NEw YORK, March 26.—Arrived: Main, from Bremen. : ’ and Ariived: Ariadne, VDepurted: Montana and Ira- d , Scientifically TALIZED pre ‘A. ROC KY ard other Tonies. best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label! of red of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS8- CANDY, OLD RYE WHIs- The Foimulais known to our every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK ana RYE wil! Stherd the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bron- chitis. Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- ion, in the inciplentand Advanced Stages. Used asa Reverage and Appetizer, making a des Ughtfurtoniec for family use. You wi)! fned 11 pleas- antto take, of great service, if weak or debittated Kives strength, Tone and Activity to the whole bu- man frame ee Put up in Quart size Bottles fo: Family use Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN ‘mole Agents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. “ nolesale Agents !n St. Loujs, RICHARDSON & CO.. anc DAVID NICHOLSON. — SPECIAL NOTICES. \« tig of the Stockholders of the ='. Louis I d sud Handle Manufacturing Compa sy. Mor day, April 5, 1&80, from 9to]1 a. m.. at company 3 of- fice, heurth and Dorcas streets. : W. ¢. DEW Ss. i oe reta’ ’* —_—.. 2. - To Make a Hotbed. [From the Prairie Farmer. } Te make a hotbed select some dry, sheltered + pot facing the south or east, anil m«ke an ex- cavatiOn about two-and-a half feet deep. Pro- ‘ice a juantity of horse manure fresh from the stable and add to it about half its bulk of haves, if at hand, mixing them throughly apd tramping the mass down, The pile wil! begin to ferment ina couple of days or so, when it +} ould be tu:ned and aliowed to remain two or three days longer, or until! it commences to {(rment again. Construct a frame eivhteen inches high at the back and tweive juches m fiont. This form gives the pri per’ slope to catch the most sunlight. Sashes utatoes, to the depth of two and one-half inctes. U0 this place the tubers, and as so as the eyes or buds are discovered to start int» growth, cover With sand and mold mix- In the lati- tude of Sonthern Penneyvivanis we should think that the Jast of. April oc first of day waquid be about the proper time to start the — Or the season may permit an earlier \art. > ss re