St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1880
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» ~~ | a palpable wig head, but hig >was sublime. other great lives to ocea- Sims Reeves. ne is Simeon pparent. This us of Halevy, uss “Call Me real name is ing off of the its addition dalevy. The Levy has any such enbach: but >. Neverthe- ber of com- some one of the number beer, whose mewhat dif- **heer’? Was ons ofa leg- y affected the dom of his the Hebrew than this | necessary to Wieniawski and Josepn, as Polish ble barrier ave up the their ad- Church, to Henri to- » Will stand Josept isa be Conserva- ish pianist of binstein, as both pass- Xperience. professing i they were eek Churca je position. he converts, rolas Direc. pw. It wiil less celee ebrew. He, bcessury to Hungarian a Freneh f the great S the Can- d althovgh in the ser- so remains of singing He has a W (Orleans ni-t of tbe Hungarian has been Stili ling- in musi-- st, Whoisa n; Leopold essor of the (Auer isa Popper, a reentield, a ng vrofess- ,» the one er the suc- not exactly both belong d,compos- _Desert,”’ busin plays sco Orches- — birth, if e Judaism an rélivion, was of al- Preat mus- aased now a Hebrew n, the tenor “William hauser,the miinicipal the profes- juite sO ious tle- element reat lights — a stage are kses. Itis Pr’s name attenmated her own eans had- it is more e Walla- nn thereis tinge isa ards, are author of Mme. Pheles, the ho died in me opinion poser wha he sons of interest- put addi-. id extend lish. The rice Stra-. Hebrews, bile near- a Virtuosi, s. The e have so use of ap- be filled. notorious ls thirty- behind- Little to- gain > the hest ; Rachel Lands- Prs, per- e: Lew- he Bald- bcc llr to ‘monly a ews who or musi- mMarkabie be men- | hich pro- bn, lion- ery soon received lar and. e clever- ted San lebrated sed en- e more if sown surface or less duld fall yY would: — ne har- better), brush in. zed sur- eciaily if nd clover hickens. l, always get vate farm as Was fin- rubbish throuzh ilk for of my ne Water With a ood. It Indeed, lock of imméd Dough- by us- ir. Try ‘minute. Lord’s tition, : ra & ; . F : — 4 ? od ‘ ‘ ? A — ’ a 9 . , ” ; 7s ~ : + . ; , : , : ; “ “ . it le * . ‘ - : om” P ne : . oot eT te : q i. 2 a. % is * Bf xt ; : “ ‘ eS S4 — = i _ Ay shy : a , a t Fe! . ee ew - ‘ FS 2 - : : 4 - Ps ‘ nae ? 1 4 ee ; ’ a» - ny 8, ; . “ 4: .* ; oe , . 7h h : ail . » Nes a Pd - % 4 4 > > ie ye eh ee “3 a ad - on - - . at _ = + pee * Y aa * ae eg ; - », . a ‘. - ? - 3 x P 3 . . £ oa ‘ Sar ‘ - nt 7 4 J 4 & : " . a - ’ ee 7 » * > z . * . 4 - : P , . “4 3 7 5 22 y *- fi - 9 o 4 he i. N 4 : € x . . = . . & _ ; . 4 > oe © C - = ie 4 * « . yy é te . Z . - ' . a Fe ' 7 . a 3 -a r3 } . = > > - m. ss ‘ we f _ a s ° » = ,” were .- : ea * hee e ex , * ; 1S - 4 a et - : 7 . * ‘ ¥ \e i q : ' | \ -* cal - ' . @« , i] 4 a ¥ Ave os ¢ 3 7 * ¥ . u ™ . fy zs a «t Y# : : be . : - ~ > . > ‘ leeal : ¢* ¥ By 4 : "7 ‘ . 54 . ’ 7 ; i” 7 ~ - ; , x ee af ° . . ; s . g - _ 2 ° ’ . _ y é . : " i? - ’ | . Raw ’ ° ¥ . . _ Pr 3 * 7 ae ; - i a ad ite ¥, 7 - f : , , : . , . ’ * : ~ ° f ‘ ao & a - ; . 5 - “ P _ ~ P . : > , ; > 7 p . , , “ oa nad ” 4 . , 2 ‘ . s > o ; 7 _ 7 + + a » ; -s a x * 3 * * ; *% % . , - - + . ~ .* . - . . ee ch. NO. 265. VOL. XXVIII. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1880. READY FOR THE RACE! | MOST COMPLETE STOCK Try Goods Suits Millinery, hoes, House-Furnising Goods, Bt IN TEE CilTy. H0 ADVANCE INPRIGES AT THIS HOUSE! LOW PRICES THE RULE ALWAYS! . 50 CASES STANDARD DARK PRINTS, 5 Cents a Yard. D, CRAWFORD & 60, Is the Only House inthe City that has no time to waste on “Grand Openings.’’ A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Pure, unadulterated business from 7:30 WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY: “Tis all very well to take a look through these other grand stores, but this is the store to buy, at.’’ —_—--— — When you hear a man say that his wife buys her goods at “‘CRAW- FORD'S, you can putit downas the very surest thing in this world that that man has gota sensible wife. The Only Really Crowded Store in the City is D. CRAWFORD & CO.’S. méerful Barcains Will be offered this week in RESS GOODS! — Readthe following: DRESS GOODS. Union linen lawns 10c¢. regular price 15¢. iPersian lawns 12',¢. manufacturer's price 15¢c. nes hnen lawn 15c, importer’s price 17'2¢. ies extra fine linen lawn 2Uc, lnporster’s price spure linen lawn 2£&c,° importer’s- price to- Lv. 32 aC. més enuv camel's hair dress goods 15c, regular rice ; dic. } pes colored luc - bunutings 25¢, worth 30ac QOebh red all-wool buntings.. extra $time “Fe. manufa turer's yirice to-day 27/.¢. 100 pos light Mohairs 20c, would be cheap at 25c. {25 pes Matador black and white checks 23c, worth ‘Ut colored English cashmeres 15c, agent’s price quality, SC. 25 pes Baden suit cloth 3Gc, sold elsewhere at 40+, 20 pes ¢ eylon Silk Stripes 0c. wor h 45¢. cO pes Windsor Damasse Suitings 5c, worth 502. 25 pes Garniiured tole 35c. worth 50c. 20 pes Satin Royal 30c¢. worth 40c. 30 pes Cameo Cashmere Cloth 40c¢. worth 50c. 30 's sSaten dJaponais 40c, worth 50c. 140 pes Mohair Malange. D. C. & Co.*s own impor: tation, 40c, worth oQc. 20 pes Drap De Lvon, 40c, worth 60c. eo pes satin Brocade, 45c, worth 05c. ‘ | P-4 , Opes satin Daimasse, 45c, worth 65e. lo pes Broderie d’ Or, quite nobby, 50c, worth 75e. Jujes Prima Donna Costume Cloth, silk mixtare, Ae. worth 65e. Ji pes Garniture de Paris. 60c, worth 85c. li pos Satin Sole, choices. thing in the market, 75c, worth Sl 25. SSpessilkand woolstripe novelties, suitable for trimmings. 65c, worth $l. SU pes silk and wool Plaids, new designs, 45c, c(h, | Pers'an silkeand-wool Plaid. the vitable for trimming. 55c. worth 75e. Opatterns, 10 yardseach, Haute Nouveaute, only 24. 50, cost to import $Y in gold. ; ipes Amesburg Costume Cloth, 25ce. worth 35c. “Ujpes Legbuirn Cloth, 25¢e, worth 35¢. 30 pes (iresham Cloth, 40¢e, worth 55ec. -)}cos Almozora Koval Mohair, 40c, worth 60c. -Upes Belvederio silk suitings, 35c¢, worth 5V0c, worth latest ont, 2 worth 45e. - pes Clarendon Cloth, 80c, worth 40e. ov pes Nouveaute Charmante, 50c¢ worth 75¢. - es Bed gray all-wool Camel's Hair, 40c¢3 worth UVpos Momie Moliair. 35ce, BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. 80 pieces 3. Black English Cashmere, pride, Jac. 4, Black English Cashmere, wil-wool tiling, 16°.¢ce: worth 25e. mieces black all-wool Buntiog, extra fine quality, a i . avent se price, by the case, @Uc. eUpieces French Banting, 30c¢3 cost to lana, 32 ec. iUjieces Lupin’s Bunting, 35¢e;. worth 40c. i pieces black Lace Bunting, 25c; regular price, 15¢e3: arcnt’s eV) } ‘cq. eXtra heavy, dO) LO pies s black Lace Bunting, extra fine quality and volar, d0c Sf regular price, C. “V}i;es4-% French Momie Bunting, 50c¢3 regalar } rie. ie. ' «) }peres Lupin’s all-wool Lace Bunting, 50c: cheap iil iDC iseresall-wool Lupin’s Black Cashmere, 45c; op, Orth Ode. »’ joeces (job) 40-inch Lupin’s Black Cashmere, ,-, 4 COst to Jand, 62'ec. so jieves Lupin’s Black Cashmere, extra heavy, hort well worth 7de. VM pieces i Satin Finish Black Cashmere,75ci Citapat $1. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, me* eee | D. CRAWFORD & CO. Ale how showing all the Very Latest Things IN Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Etc., Ald guarantee their Prices to be MUCH BE- LOW all Competitors. They submit the following description of a few of the New Styles, and invite the Ladies " call and take a look at their MORE THAN MAGNIFICENT STOCK: An ‘ne the designs of or ginality and taste Imported fey. 8ding house is one white chip Gipsy bonnet, th elirring of Lilac satin, edged with wreath of bi m ~ “Shaded from light violet toa soft, grave pur- . Ui strings of violet and purple satin, finished A, - ‘ lace and yellow re hs) “Ther isa bonnet of gold braitl sewed straw- ““'hb*G upon black net, ‘the crown of jet beads lhe Real Headquarters. of | | - ee ¢ and drapery of black Brusselé net, with border traced in gold thread. One of Mme. Josse, a black chip bonnet, with eash- mere-beaded crown, a fall of cashmere-beaded lace for face trimming. a cluster of red and yellow roses end tine blossoms arranged attop and looping over left side. A loveity PARESET BONNET of Tuscan braid, the brim covered with gold lace and strings of buff strip- ed satin ribbon, two piumes gracefully drooping over crown wnd cluster of roses under rim. Mime. Vivot’s White Chip Bonnet with Tu¢can brim faced with garnet velvet. and edged with gold braid dotted with jet drapery of Langudoc lace and cluste of gold-colored ostrich tips falling over the lefi side ‘Isa vem in itself.” The Menlo Pars Leghorn Hat, trimmed with cana- rv-colored satin ribbon, avd caught at the side wit tips cf same shade and gold ornaments. Amongst the leading shapes o” the season 1s Scotch cap, mane entirely of black net, jet beads an ormaients. strings of beaded net. and fastened a leit Sde with cluster of rich yellow lilacs. ‘The most coinplete and stylish stock of mourain hats and bonnets in crape and silk ever shown ia th: city is te be found inthe miliinery departinent of D Crawford's. ‘tle latest styles in ladies” morning capsand ladie3’ Gress caps. from 75¢ to $3. Infant’s and children’slace and muslin caps, fro 1 45c¢ to $l. ‘Tlvis hoase stands unrivaled for variety wreathsand veils. Iheir tiower department is complete with a stock of montures, wreathsand sprays. Buds and blos- scomis froin Se te $38 5O each. Hats and bonnet frames from 15c. Hats and bonnets pressed 1uto latest shapes. Flack straw hats and bonnetsin the leading shapes, Milan braids. the Penzance, Mariinen, Sappho, Uniqne. Tourist. Electrie, Josephine, Regal, Qpcra. Empress, Graceful, Linton, Alice, Hills- dGule, Marquise, Sultana. Hastings. black aud brown straw walking hats from 35c. 45c, 65, 75e, shic, $1. $1 25. $1 50t0 $2 75 each. White ana black chip hats and bonnets from $1 50 to $4 75. Fancy braids and Tuscan Ratsand bonnets. Leghorn fiuts in all sizes trom 7dc to $2 50 each. White and brown sailor hats, from 35¢ to §% M iwed braids in sailor hats, from 65c¢ to $2 50. Keru, tan, drab, navy-btlue sailor hats, from 65c to qf in lt@ida) Misses” trimmed walking hats, from 845cto $1 75. Lauits* trimmed dress bats. from: $2 50 t) $10. D. CRAWFORD 2 G0. liave to announce the return from the Fast of their two Suit Experts, and the receipt of their Purchases, which are pronounced by judges to be the Most Elegant and Tasteful Selections IN SUITS, DOLMANS, Ftc. That have ever been brought to this city, and by ladies. who have lately been making aspecialty of attending **Grand Gpenings to be all the way from 50 per cent to 500 per cent Lower in Prices than the same Goods are offered for in “GRAND OPENING” STORES SUIT DEPARTMENT. 75 handscme imported suits, composed of baradine silg suitings, Urana costume silk, satine,coimnbin+- tion of brocade and satin de Lyon, Momie cloth, Cashmere and serges, suitable for either house or promenade costumes, train or demi-train. lu all the new colorings. Price fromm $18 50 to $45. 150 ladies’ colored stuff suits with princess trimmed skirt and basque; or 3-piece sult with basque, overskirt and underskirt. in all the new and beau- tiful combinations; colors, light or dark gray, brown, pavy blue, plum, cardinal), peacock. reen or drab. Prices $5, $6 50,$8 50, $10, $12, 15, $18 50, $20, $25 and $30. 200 elegant Silk Suits, incolored and blacks, either in plain or beautiful combinations of -brocaded and striped velvet, brocaded silks, satine. bara- dine silks, Urana silks or plain satine. Prices, $20. ts, 50, $25, €30, $35, $37 50, $40, $50 and $65. 300 Black Cashmere, Camel's Hair, Alpaca and Serge Suits: prices, $10, $15, $15 50, $20, $22 5O, $25, $30 and $35. 400 English Walking Jackets, all colors and designs; srices, $2 75, $3, $450, $5, $6, $750, $8 50, 10. $12 and $15. 200 Ladies* Dolmans, in beautiful shep*s and richly tiimmed with lace and passementerie, satin and fringe; prices, $850, $aO, $1250, $15, $18. $22 50. $27 50. $30, $35 #nd $40. 350 Ladies’ Ulsters, double or single-breasted. gray, seal brown, Bavy blue or biack; prices, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4: $6, $7 50. $8 50 and $10. 2°O Ladies’ Spring 7. trimmed in silk and sat- in, from $2 50 to $10. s 600 Ladies’ Calico and Percale W rappo and Suits; prices, $1, $1 50, $2 50, $3 50, 15, $4 and $5. 50 Misses’ Imported Suits. for ages 10 to 16 years; prices, $10, $12, $15. $17 50. $20 and $25. ; 300 Children’s Pique and Stuff Suits, ages from 2 to 10 years; prices, 65c, 85c, $1, $1 50, $2, $2 50, 3. $4 anc 50. 150'Mi : »s” Sustas Sacques and Ulsters; prices, $2, $3 BU, $4 50, $5, $6, $8 50 and $10. the Dry Goods Business is The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House ®f D. CRAWFORD. & CO., FIFTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. Manes & rita 602, 604, 609 Franklin Ave., Through to 827 N, Sixth Street. Thoroughly established as the Popular Low-Priced Millinery House of the West. We’ll stake our word of honor as merchants of St. Louis that it is our conviction we sell during the season twenty hats to any other house’s one. Weknow Our Prices Are the Lowest. Just received, 50 cases of plain, mixed and fancy Sailors. We promise to sell these goods at prices that can not fail to suit, as we buy direct from the manufacturers, in large quantities, for our Jobbing Trade. We are the only Millinery House in St. Louis that does a wholesale and retail business. Our retail trade radiates in alJ]l directions. Our wholesale trade is confined to outside territory, as we have in- curred the enmity of St. Louis Milliners by retailing Millinery Goods cheaper than they can buy them from other houses, although we have always been willing to di- vide profits with them. We will offer e Trimmed Black Sailors 25 CENTS. Speckled, sailors, 35e. Fawn color, suilors, 50e. Fawn color, mixed edge, 75c. Drab, sailors, 50e. Brown, sailors, 50c. Fancy navy t-lue, mixed, 85c. Fancy drab, with fancy trimming, $1. A beautiful line of fancy cashmere hats, bonnets and sailors, at $125. Children’s shade a1 d school Bats, mixed straw, 20c. Ladies’ hack hats. mixed straw, 25¢. : Canton turbans. 25c. Canton walking hats, 35c. A full line of Milan straws, 50¢ and up. Hats trimmed free of charge while you wait. Fancy hat trimmings in brocaded silks, striped sat- ins, Dinin satins,in all the newest shades; gauzes and millinery materials, by the yard or piece, atllow- est possible prices. Uneqgualed stock ef Frenchand American artificial flowers at 5c a spray up to $3. Roses, 2 for 5¢ and up. Large moss buds, all colors, 3 for 10c. Sunflowers, poppies, vielets, buttercurs, lavender and cashmere flowers, all: new designs, very low. LADIEY’ UNDERWEAR. , ‘ We havea large and carefully selected stock of Eastern manufacture, which we are offering at our usually low prices. Chemise, 25c. Skirts, 35c. Drawers, 35c, Gowns, 50c. Well made and of good muslin. We would call special attention to the line of un- derwear manufactured by ourselves, using only Lonsdale muslin and good trimmings, and special at- tention being paid tothe make and finish. -We are confident of being able to please any lady who may favor us witha call. NUNES & BRIPTATY, 602, 604 and 606 Franklin Ave., Through to 827 N. Sixth St. Visit the Great Silk Sal J. & T. SWALLOW'S 10,000 yds Striped Silks, in remnants, at 45c; worth 75c. 5,000 yds Colored Silk Remnants, at 75c; worth $1. 12,000 yds Gros Grain Colored Silk Rem- nants, at $1; worth $1 60. 8,000 yds Gros Grain Colored Silk Rem- nants, at $1 25; worth $2. 50 pes Pekin Stripe, all Silk, $1 25; worth $1 75. 1,000 pes Colored Satin, from 60c to $1 25; worth double. 100 pes lack Satin, from Auction, VERY CHEAP. Colored Trimming Silks at 45e. ALSO, 4 cases Table Damask at 25c; GREAT BAR- GAIN 600 doz. Napkins, slightly damaged, at 75c. 5 cases ace Red Damask, slightly damag- tT ADs 100 pes Black Cachemere at a great bargain. 50 pes. Colored Cachemere at 27¢; worth 45c. J,& T.Swallow,607 N.Fourth, St. Louis. | Last Editio PELTING PARNELL. A Riotous Meeting at Enniscarthy Yes~ terday, - — ——— The Agitator’s Friends Attacked, Beaten and Bruised. | Affairs in Afghanistan—Baroness Burdett- Coutts—Foreign Flashes. England. * Lonpow, March 29.—Sir Allen Young enter- tained Brof. Nordenskjold, the Swedish explo- rer, at a dinner Jast night. The Professor tele- graphec to Paris thathe would be there the first of April. BURDETT ,COUTTS AND THE LIBERALS, . Baroness Burdett-Ooutts. being asked to con- tribute towards Herbert Gladstone’s candida- ture for Middlesex, writes: ‘‘I do not feel dis- posed to join this movenent, because it seems to me that under the present circumstances of the world the country needs above all things a strong government, and since the digsolution of Parliament in 1574 by Gladstone the Liber- als have been too disorganized to offer such a government to the country.’’ SHAM FIGHT. Nineteen thousand volunteers participated inasham fight at Brightonto-day. The fog somewhat retarded operations. «’ Ireland. ENNISCARTHY, March 29.—The cause of the riot yesterday was as follows: Chevalier O’Clery, member for County Wexford in the late Parliament, seeks a re-election as a Home Ruler, while Parnell has nominated two othe candidates ot the Obstructionists, one of whom is very unpopular. Chevalier O’Clery’s party, some ten thousand strong, took possession of the platform. When [Parnell arrived, ac- companied hy amember of the Enniscarfhy Club, be attempted to get on the platform and was received with shonts of ‘‘No dictation,’’ His friends were attacked, beaten and thrown down, several with bleeding heads. volation in the art of war. Previous to his departure a reporter of the Post’ DISPASCH interviewed the doctor on the subjectot his warlike ipventions, with the following results: Dr. McLean, being asked what was the first in- ternx) machine he had constructed, replied: ™ ‘*The first thing I had constructed was atime shel), which may be thrown iuto a fortification and be made toexplode upon lunding, or at any time afterward, trom One second to ten hours, Or longer if thought desirable. Sucha she]] would not only deal great destruction of life in 2 fort, but would thoro nghly demoralize the soldiers occupvirg it. Suppo-e, for in- stance. 5,000 of those shelis have been pitched intoa large earthwork cqnt.ining 10,000 or 15,000 men,the first 500 befug set 10 explode in a period covering two hours, the next 500ina criod covering four hours and 80 On at regue ur or irregular intervals fr twenty-foor hours until all bave exploded. What atime the men would have in that fort. While the shelig were cc minginthe men would natarally be stowed away intheir bomb proofs, but once therain of shells ceascd they would resume their duties, when all at oneecthe first install- ment of 500 shells would beyin to burst and for twenty-!our hours from that moment the poor soldiers would be slaughtered by a canaonade inside of their own works. THE CYCLONE. This shell I have been describing is called the ‘‘Surprive’’ inmy book. Tue *‘Cyelone’’ is a longer, heavier shell, end is intended be used aguinst besieged cities or tortifie ositions where anything combustible exists, ‘ith the Cyclone I could have burnt the whole city of Chariesten in twenty-four hours, “With one ot my proposed 1UU-ton wuns I eoOnlu throw the Cycionetwentv miles. It is also provided with the sume time firing upparatus used in the Surprise. Revorter—You speak of a 100 ton gun. Have you built such a gun? Dr. McLean—No. But I know the principles npon which Il hive constructed my smaller guns wiil hold good in the largest. LIITLE PHIL AND GEN. SHERMAN. The first gun 1 built wasasieel gun. It has two barrels, though only one ts used at a time. One is 30 inches long and is callei the ‘‘Little Phil,’’ after Gen. Phil Sheridan, and the oth- er is 40 inches long and is called the *‘Genera} Sherman.’’ Ihad these two barrels made to show how easily alt cold sound cannon could be turned into shape and converted into my Peace Makers. This little cannon carries a ball of one poundin weight and throws it a mile or more with astonishing accuracy. I have fired it frequently myseif, and had no trouble in hitting the target. It is a breecn- loader, but of an entirely new pattern,and can be timed 20 times in a minute with ease, ang it is mounted in such amannerthat firing does potthrow itoutofline. Steel sheils are used forthe charge, and thereisa recoil cusnion and simple mechanism in the breech ot the gun which causes the firing boit to cock every time the gun is discharged. Thisisu new teature, and is apphed to all of my guna. Reporter—How any times in @ minute can a muzzie-loacer flre? Dr. McLean—A wood smartsquadecan firea muzzle-loader about three tines ina wmfnute. They could not do this accurately, as their gun kicks out Of line every time itis fired. None of my guns do that. In battiea muzzie-loading gunthatis pointedevery time itis fired will Dot averdge more than three shots in two mine utes, and then 20 rounds will heat the gun so as to make it necessary to siop and cool off, while Ican go ahead, firing my guns, even if the barrels were red hos, . Kepoiter—It has been state I thut you have built a meeadziné cannon?’’ THE ANNIHILATOR, Dr. McLean—Yes, I have. Three of them, and the first naguzine cannon ever invented. One of themiscalled the Annihilator. Itis capable of throwing 120 shots in « minute, and the operator of the gun can change from eolid shot to shell, and from shell to grape, by the simple turn ofa crunk. This is a steel gun, the burrel is eighty inches long, the bore two inches in diameter, and the projectile weighs between three and four pounds. All of my cannon are rifled. My other two-inch gun is called the ‘‘Gen. Grant,’’ Itisalsoa magazine cannon and Can be tired torty times in awinute, and three new sets of mugazines substituteu in less timethan it takes to loada muzzle-loading gun, sv that the firing of the Gen. Grant can proceed indefinitely. When notin any hurry the magazines Can be easily charged while on the gun as easily and quick- ly asyou can poke acartridge into any of the magz#zine rifles nowinuse. The Gen. Grant has a stee) barre] 74 inches long, octagon in shape. the breech is phosphor bronze, and it is the huandsomest cannon in the worid to -day. Jhethird mugazine. cannon is cast wholly of phosphor bronze in one solia piece—bvreecy und burrel all together. This is intended to show both ways of making these guns, and this gun 18s mounted in the reguiar orthodox style, Dut the Gen. Grant and the annihilatcr are mounted in an eatirely new fushion, and way be fired wuile mm full wotioa, and fired accurately tuo, andtuutis what can not be cone with avy Cannon + ver yet made. Reporter—Will you dv everything you de- scribe ad? TWO THOUSAND SHOTS PER MINUTE. Dr. McLean— they will do everything just as Istate—sure. Butl have some machin«s gang in my book—I call them battery guns—that are bound to creute a seus«ation all over the world. I have built two of thei, but I will only Uescribe one. This one has been named ‘‘The Lady McLean.’’ It has 36 barrels und 72 magazines aod can throw 2,000 shots per minute without ever changing itsaim halfaninch; or itcan beturnedin a cowplete circle by theturnofa wheel. It ig the most deadly weapon ever iu vented and ean sweep horses, men and cannon from the. face of the earth like a blast from hell itself, and it it su Si.uple any child can work it. , A YATIONAL DEFENSE COMPARXKY. lam building rifles tht will shoot thirty- four times without reloxding, and I have pat- ented one that will shoot 125 tines without re- loading, but lam not surelI shall build any of these until I get mv great National Defense twenty million do lirs) Company established. ‘here is norerson why we should nothavea larger anutactory of this kind than Krup big concern ip Germany. In addition to the repeating rifles 1 am building Iam also bring- ing out the first magazine snot gun ever offer- edtotbe worid. It is 75 caliber, carriug a charge of siaty-five grains of powder and 500 greins of shot and can be discharged twenty- iour tines without reloading. I have named this gun ‘‘lthe Bogardus,’’ in bonor of the champion sport shot of the worid. A PROJECTILE TORPEDO, ‘‘A torpedo to be fired out of a cannon, yes, sir. 1 propose to fire a torpedo seventeen tect Jong outofa cannon just as you would firea raurod out ota gun. Toe forward end of the torpedo will b aviest, and thelong volt wiil pass through air like ao.arrow alighting ia the water close to the ship at which it ia di- rected. Twelve feet of my torpedo is a noliow cylinder and will float. The torwerd end con- tains the charge and will go down tu the water andthe magnets with which the torpedo is armed will cause it to cling t» the armor of the ship, and in proper time my firing ap- parutus will getin its work and the ship wil bea wreck. No vessel can escape these does by ary possible device. I have ca a ship built wholly of iron but not armored to be piacned for nuvaluse. It will be capable of making thirty miles per hour, can use 1u0-ton guns and torpedoes, will have «a formidable ram aud be the best fighting stp ever offered to tbe worid. Uvon the bows of tbigs and all Other ships I 1opese to put my wonderin) hydrophone. ¥y means of this extraoruinary ivetrumens the approach of any other craft, xn awhale can be instantly deectel, and prostestty of vreakers orany fo:m of ous thouls may be accuratery kno«wt eéven the censest fog. I have also to be drewn Of an absolutely un! putter nabie tron fortress und I bavé eent forward the modelsn:fan entrely new thing in w which I eal fron forms forth: rapid cama tien Of Lie wotworks, Pp clave f..to, oles’? - — ™ ~ i Pog
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ng, Glows. yet the more brightly for telling of ‘ love! A loneliness comes with thy light, for to-night It is distant and cold like a star from above. Swift on the py the storm-god is abroad, . And spending his wrath upon plaintive Octo- ber; Whilst Sound by the blast-beaten rain I re- a main Allialone onthis bridge with my thoughts : that are sober. Dark is the valley! The dripping and pmn mos Down of the rain from the roof of my shelter, Over the eaves to the quivering river, Continues in dreary and pitiless pelter. Dark is the valley! The gushing and rushing ‘On, on, of the river grown furious and fast, Responds to the roar of the boisterous, rois- terous Wind of the west, the fierce breath of the blast. Dark isthe valley! The .rustling and hustling Fast of the wind through the shivering corn, Draws near like a doom spirit, moaning and moaning, And rolling and restless, and sad and forlorn. Darkness prevails, and her sister, the mist, Who lingers at morn o’er the valley in gray, Is brooding above in a cloud, like ashroud, To conceal ali the stars that remind us of day! Light in yon window, thou fire of desire, Kindling a longing that burns for thy beam! All alone is thy pus + as love from above, Once flickered in chuos when earth was a dream. Constant, and like an unweakening beacon, Tempting my feet to tny hearth of repose, Thou urt fairer than Venus,thy beam isa stream, eee - its tountain in tervent affection that OWnre 1 a Ee ce a ee Tae A CuAS. MADDEN. il - «me BLACKMAILER WILLIAMSON, rw a ‘ — CAE DNase ae er po a Te ei. nt MBE, The Career of a Distinguished St. Louis | Beau in Europe. {From the New York Times, 25.] Dr. Dix’s mysterious persecutor was arrest- ed in Baltimore vesterday afternoon, and is now on his way tothis city incustody. He has made a full confession. His name is Eu- ewe Fairfax Williamson. He is a native of altimore, single, about forty years of age, and claims, with probable truth, to have served as acolonel in the Confederate Army, and tc be related by birth tothe Fairfaxes of Virgima. The manner in which he was traced and finally run dewn reflects great credit on the local Post-oftice authorities and those whom they called in to assist them. Ones afternoon late inthe fall of 1872, the diligence stopped in front of the Hotel Metro- pole, in Geneva, Switzerland, and its solitary passenger,stepping out, walked briskly inand registered in an easy,flowing hand, ‘‘Col.Fair- fax Williamson, Richmond, Va.’’ He was dressed in the height of fashion, carried a gold-headed malacea switch cane, and wore his handsome seal-skin cap jauntily. on the side of his head. His mustache had the Na- poleonic twist, and bis side-whiskers bore evidence of careful cultivation and attention. The **Colonel’? was given a parlor and a bed-room, and he imme- diately installed himself in his quarters for the season. To be an American in Geneva was to become acquainted with every member of the American colony, Which that winter was an unusually large one. Col. Williamson bore letters of introduction containing the signa- tures of a number of ecclesiastical dignitaries in this country, among them that of the late Bishop Whitehouse, of Ilimois, and of several prominent business firms in New York and Baltimore. In the lhght of his subsequemt career, all of these letters were probably forgeries. They served the pur- ose of establishing credit for the bearer, and e took advantage of the fact. He fittetup his two rooms ex'ravagantly with furniture, paintings and curious Swiss ornaments of every description. He pdassessed, tou degree that caused him to be regarded as a mst eccentiie character, a mania for musical in- struments. A dozen pieces of musical me- chanism were hiijdenawayinas many different ieces of furniture and tavle ornaments in isroom. A Visitor seated himself and im- mediately his chair would burst forth into some Tyrolean air. The sofa yielded lugubrious Ger- man strains,while the foot-stools,when pressed upon. gave out lively French melodies On the table was kept a portemonnaie, to which tne Colonel would especially call his visitors’ attention, assuring them that they might pos- sess its contents if they would but open it. The attempt would invariably prove success- ful, delicate mechanism would be set in mo- tion, andthe music of an Italian composer would issue from the depths of the leather bag. But the most curiouis of these pieces of marvelous ingenuity was stowed away some- where inthe body of a glass decanter, and whoever, at the Colonel’s suggestion, poured himself a giass of wine, was certain to hear the silvery tones of ‘‘The Beautiful Blue Danube” waltz as they floated out upon the gurgling liquid. : The Colonel and his wonderful music ‘boxes were the talk of the American colony. He Was afaverite with the young people, and they were frequently invited to his rooms. About three miles from Geneva was the Cha- teau de Lancy,where a German professor had established a famous school. Among his pupils were scions of the Colgate and McVick- er families, of this city,and the son of George Francis Train. The Colonel appeared to be interested in educational matters, and he vis- ited the school regularly every week. He made friends with the boys by his geaerosity and the imie:est he manifested in their sports snd studies. He gave many presents to them, such as heavy gold rings, fancy stationery, and gold pens and pencils. He was always particular to state the cost of the present,and > he wus never known to underestimate it. He _* ~ seemed to have plenty ofamoneyin his pock- ets, although, as the sad sequel shows, he was found at the critical moment to be wauting by his creditors. The Colonel attended the Protestant Epis- copal Church regularly, partook of the com- munion, deposited his mites in the baskets, #nd voted even upon church matters. He ave it out that he was a relative of the Fair- axes of England, and that upon the death of one of the members of that family—a contin- gent which he was calmly awaiting—their immense possessions were to become his. His birth piace, he claimed, was Virginia, and Lie own family was among the F.F.V.’s There were some among his American ac- quuintances who doubted all this, but the Colonel was so good-natured, so generous and so gentlemanly—besides, perhaps he had smelled powder after all—that their doubts never found expression, and he lived merrily in the mental enjoyment of his prospective riches and present position. Nextto his mu- sical boxes he was devoted to the crest of the Fairfaxes, fifty of which, in as many different colors, were stamped upon his stationery, his books and his linen. His monogram also ' demanded, and obtained, a large share _ of his teisure time, and to one voung lady who now lives in East Forty- fifth street, and who had. expressed considerable interest in monograms in gen- erai, and his own in particular, he presented a large coljection of them. To her brother he * -made a handsome present of jewelry nu- merous small favors. One of these favOPs was the mailing, one day, of a letter to the ex- Kmpress Kugenie. The youth remembers that the Colonel informed him on that occasion that ; he was in the habit of writing to _ theex-Empress of the French oncea week. ' ‘The father of these young persons, who knew + the Colonel well, said, last night, that he al- ak. ee ube ys ithe Tels 2G. id? hen ©" dere . . — ee a Pie nct a Fal ——" = ot iT. — es RL. Sh cata nugget “ee i 1 al 1 ‘f i Ps) + ‘ oy - .™ us ry ys: oh a re = be * er ~ 5 i = 2 — « > oY - ‘waysregarded him as aman who was rather x e Colonel lived like a lord at the Hotel ¥ =) Metropole, and purchased like a prince of the > dealers in musical curiosities. His letters of # introduction seemed to have thrown a spell . over both jandlord and dealers, and they have _ . been beard to say that they believed the Colo- ~~ nel to be all peony even if he was a little slow ’> in paying. The Colonel stepped out of the — hotel one day inthe spring, as briskly and ' ge blithely as he had entered it the pre- | fious fall. He never returned, and for Boy: ‘‘And all the houses, too” **Yes,’? y: ‘*Oh! what an awful waste!’’ A little boy, four years old, having often been told i was wrong to ask for anything at the table, was down at dessert. After pati- ently waiting for some time without being noticed. he exclaimed: ‘*Mamma, please may I have an orange if I don’t ask for in?” ‘*Yes, dear,’’? was the reply. But afters considerable interval, the little fellow not get- ting his orange, again addressed his mother with, ‘Please mamma, I’m not asking for me orange.’’ is time he was duly reward- A young mother, fe despair of ever teach- ing ber idle little girl, aged four, her letters, and thinking that perhaps the child knew more than she would admit, said, ‘*Now Katie, I won’t to-day; you response. every good | » and you may have a whole }?? have a whole holiday sed Risk opt : **But when pty | a Ma: welll aa by ¢ ing securi the fo paid ipg a as to bagem apartr house walls rials, thing in £0¢ when on the wells well joists with a hou rprin
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— y word, there wa, ered at that Ca _— predchers’? arnest Manner many of them—his mth of feeling, his tannity, e Wavs, and his inn” Ws 0ing to the- ex. xtreme latitudina. psetting what hag ntial - e ‘evan. nong t agg tractive y Writer. Sun, 25th. z, the popular stor, pay ewis eve.~ o’clock yesterday | first attempt at etch fora weekly B., where She Was was May Agnes ry Was published his city. For sey. n writing for the act being to furn- er stories were ail on as they had run eKly. Some of her in several foreign ming was proud, pecuniary profit. st. successfu ife’”’ an B,?? 6é Mad Mar- wy,’? **Silent and ”” and ‘Lost for a ymonths she had entitled ‘‘Life at ge Mrs. Fleming plume of “Cousin nding to sail for her youngest son abroad, writing, just as long as she egun to fail about and 1s in business aughter and two cated in different aS about 40 years a abrut $20,000, atholic. Her re. in Calvary Cem- Holy Cross, —-—-———s LDREN. h for the first br afew moments the organ man ly aged six years jue day, ‘‘why do t because she has yas doing some- by ber mother, K tO you again?’ you like.’’ ars of age, on en- St time, and see- his confessional, eTe’s Noah in the walk with his thunderstorm exclaimed, “Oh, Outinto aloud DOY (aged four): ave, because you. there would be ppiied he ‘**there en being dead). iven, papa?’ P.: eo mptr’ |= 6 P.-: Hleavyen.’’- M.: els?”? t to-day, mia?’ going, too??? Ma: take me?’ Ma: (with emphasis) inys !’? . | Went to church When, on her he thought of the . a food baby; it man washed is r, how vulgar of the table! One rought up ina - > **Well, vrand- h inastable, and half years of age, objected to make. bless him and ying himself by ed Him already, What is gossip?” ot of old women ; nothing worth may be sure.’’ but did not the ababy, to sur- pmimy’s an angel § 1p my picture ear.’ ‘With lear’.’? **Has igeons?’? like the preserv- fifth birthday its for the first 1 them so much ble in my throat paten them over 4 pe,”’ said a small her. ‘*No, my rudent parent; mn. When I was’ d and smell my » ‘‘please give ng told not to hind her ears, pffect of making bf a donkey, she wore hats with - causing them hg a scar on the bDercussion cap bu hurt your ooting yester- shoot?’ P.: ¥ R.: §*‘And as saying her he school books ‘How jis the the following Water.’’ The. very sensible water .’’ zo to heaven her: ‘*‘When I nk about such when every- ome of all the ill be destroy- bs, too?”? Ma: wful waste!’ having often or anything at After pati- without being amma, please ’t ask for in?” y. But aftera ellow not get- d his mother not asking for ‘duly reward- pf ever teach- r, her letters, be child knew s said, ‘*Now to-day; you ch me my let- be mother?’’ 7 **Let’s be- “*You have d you may tie shut up the -_ St. onrs Bost- Dispatch. Monday, Plarch 29, 1880. —————— —_--- UNSUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS. The Singular Story Told by the Building. Permit List. s The Different Houses That are Put Up to Live in or to Sell. The recent advances in the price of lumber, brick, iron, etc., making in all a rise of about forty per cent in building material, has put an effectual stop to the erection of a certain class of structures. A regular business is carried on in the building trade just as in any cther. A man makes an expenditure of a few hundred or a few thousand dollars in a Gwell- ing-house og dwelling-house and store eom- bined, forashort period of time, and then sells the house at a figure that repays him well for the outlay of the money. This has extend- ed considerably of late years in.St/ Louis, and a. number of men, not artisans themselves, are engaged in this business. Any one ob- serving the daily record of permits issued to persons to _ erect houses will frequently see included in the same day’s list permits issued to different parties to erect houses tallying in dimensions and description on the permit,with estimated costs differing by several hundreds and often over a $1,000. Not at all infrequently is a permit issued to a man to erect a orick build- ing twenty-five feet front by fifty-five feet deep,two stories, six rooms, with anes imated cost of $1,500, while immediately following isa permit for atwo-story brick house of the same dimensions and description and the same number of rooms. which itis not estimated .will cost over $800 when’ completed. The ‘difficulty is easily explained away; one of the bouses is thoroughly built to be occupied by the owner, while the other is BUILT TO BE SOLD in the course of a few weeks to somebody willing to invest his money in a shell. A prominent architect. when asked by a re- porter concerning these unsubstantial houses, said: ‘*Many men engage in the business on what might be said to be,a pretty extensive scale, often building four or five of these sale houses atonce. To any person who knows anything of what a building should be the de- fects of a cheap building are patent ata glance. A good, thoroughly buiit house is erected wiih cure from shovelful of the excavation is taken out until the finishing touches are put on, and all with a view of having everything about it complete. Ina properly built-house everything is put together well. The foundations are wide and well laid, provision being made if the house is to be built on wet or low” ground by drivirg in eharred piles, or _ tak- ing some other similar means _ of s@¢curing a good, substantial foundation. 2 2 foundations are being laid every regard is paid to having vents and openings for draia- ing and pipes to be built through the walls, so as to have no likelihood of a leakage into the basement, which may then be used for living apartments, increasing the eapacity of th: hbuse without a very great expenditure. The walls are built of “good dimensions and mite- rials, great care being takento have every- thing in connection with flues and ventilation in good condition. Then conies the flooring, when the heavy timbers are securely fastened oh the prcjections on the first floor and in the Walls onthe second story. ‘The boards are weil and carefully nailed to the jdists, which are also placed in position with great care, 18 that in alhouse of this kind there is nosuch thing as springy floors, and there is no danger of them sacving down like a rotten platform when submitted to any test by a large gathering of people. The laths onthe c-ilings and parti- tions are nailed up carefuliy so that the plaster can go through and secure a good hold. Three coats are put on the wails.’’ ‘*How about the plumbing?” **! was just about to speak of this. This is undoubtedly one of the most important con- siderations in building a dwelliag now, AS IT IS A SANETARY QUESTION. When a man builds a house for himself heis wide awaketothe necessities, and this does not escape his attention, so that usually ina thoroughly built house the plumber must put in some of his good licks. Strong pipes with inclines and elbows in such positions that they will not allow the drain water to settle in any one part, making filth, which results in the most puisonous gases e3- c@ping from them. Again, these outlets should pe rightly trapped so as to have no openings leading into closed rooms, waere it will have fatal effects if allowed to go on un- remedied. The difference in price between a thorough and a cheap house may vary all the way from twenty-five per cent to fifty per cent; but, for a person building for his own use, the dearer house will pay in the long run. until she has attained her end. ——__-—— ee HEADQUARTERS tor fine shoes, Joel Swopne & Bro., 311 North Fourth street. The Holy Angels Festival. The ladies of the Church of the Holy Angels, situated on St. Ange, near Chouteau avenue, will hold a festival at Masonic Hall this even- ing and to-morrow evening. Extensive pre- parations have been made and no pains will be spared to make all visitors enjoy them- selves. The Church of the Holy Angels hus jn its membership some of the best people of the city, and it is hoped that the entertainments they offer to the public will be liberally patronized. There will be many at- tractions at the opening this evening. No rafiling will be allowed, but there will be dancing and other innocent amusements. Numbers of charming young ladies will tend tothe wants of all the young and old gxentlemen who may attend. — IF you want comfort get a pair of Swope’s glove. fitting shoes, 311 North Fourth street. et nee oe _ ——— IT is a well-known tact that variety in style and price constitute leading features in the Children’s Clothing Department of ‘‘Famous.’’ Kilt and sailor suits are a specialty this season, and range in price from $2 to $10. The styles are the latest, and material runs from medium 1o best. é : : A Grant Pays Duty. \From the New York Sun, 26.) A case of cigars marked for ‘*U. S. Grant, Jr., New York, was released from the Custom-house yesterday. They arrived from Havana in the steamer City of Washington. and were a present to one of the members of the Grant party while in the cavital of Cuba. They were sent tothe public store, and or- dered from there tothe seizure roomas an illegal importation. The case contained twenty-four ene-twentieth boxes, or 1,200 cigars inall. The Treasury Department di- rected their release on the payment of a pen- alty equal to the duties. hen the money was paid the older Custom-house clerks seemed astonished, for it was the first case of the kind in the family history. OXE dollar will purchase trom Shoe Devart- ment of Famous the best button school shoe in pebble grain, all solid leather, ever offered in thie city. Made up very neat; sizes7 to 10; also, & geautiful line of cloth-top button shoes for children; al) shafes and price}. ate. " Graney to-da AMUSEMENTS. | Grand Opera-House. The Alice Oates English Comic Opera Com- pany opened their engagement atthe Grand #Mpera- house last evening by the production of “Le Petit Duc.’? An apology was. made for Mrs. Oates; who was suffering from a cold, but notwithstanding this fact the performance was highly satisfactory tothe large audience. Mrs Oates, us the Duke of Parthenay, acted and sang with all herold chic and inher usual piquant style. Miss Marion Rostelle as the Duchess of Parthenay rendered the music well and did full justice to the dramatic part of the role. Miss Jennie McClennan was satisfactory as the school directress. Gus. Hall as De Montlandry and Mr. Charlies Steadman as Frimouse were acceptable, al- though the latter’s rendition is inno way in keeping with the French idea of the role. “Le Petit Duc’? will be repeated until further no- tice. a——_— Pope’s Theater. For Easter week the famous moral and picturesque drama of *‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be presented twice daily at Pope’s Thea- ter by the Rial & Draper Double Company with great écenic and mechanical effects, two trained donkeys, two genuine bloodhounds and a full band of colored jubilee singers. The Mmatinees are, to be given daily at 2 o’clock, and the admission has been placed at popular price, viz.: 25, 35 and 50 cents. — —_— Olympic. Robson and Crane commenced their return engagement at the @ympic this evening, where these celebrated comedians appear ina new play entitled *‘Sharps and Flats. ‘‘Sharps and Flats” is said to be brimful of fun and bas been highly successful in the other cities where jt has been produced. Theatre Comique. There were good houses at. both matinee and evening performances at the Theatre Comique yesterday. The programme Spens with a new sketch by Harry Constantine and Miss Ada Wernell, entitled ‘*Stage-Struck,”’ and was followed by Sam Lang in his pathetic song, **The Outcast Slave.” Of last week’s programme the favorites, Lester and Will- iams, Harry Woodson, Dan Mason and Dan Sully appeared in new songs and specialties. Prof. Morris with his troupe of trained dogs made his reappearance. Since his appearance here in the beginning of the season the Pro- fessor has taught his dogs several! new tricks and perfected them in a number of old ones. Zoe, the‘ female gymnast, was loudly applauded for intrepid acts on rings suspended from the dome over the cen- ter of tne parquette. Miss Dollie Sharp danced and sang and won the appiause of the audience for her artistic skipping rope jig. Mason and Sully’s comedy sketch, introducing Lester and Wiiliams, Harry Woodson, Sam Lang and Misses Connie Thompson and Ada Wernell, concluded the entertainment. Notes. The “Strategists” are booked for the Olym- pic next week. Kate Claxton in ‘*‘The Two Orphans”? is un- derlined for Pope’s next week. ‘*An Arabian Nighbt,’’? Daly’s great New York success of the season, is announced for next week at the Opera-house. The Jobn McCullogh Combination plaved a remarkably successful engagement through Missouri and Kansas last week. The receipts at Kansas City in two nights were a trifle un- | der $2,500, the most money ever taken in the town in the same time. Mr. W. R. Hayden, tbe well-known thz2at- rical agent and manager, will next vear take out Tom Keeneas a star. The contract was signed and sealed last Saturday night in the box-oftice of the Grand Opera-house by both parties after the performance of ‘The Two Mothers.’”? Mr. Keene says he will only play the legitimate, and it is probable he will make a special study of ‘‘Richard III.’’ Mr. Hayden is sanguise of Mr. Keene’s success and thinks he has secured the ‘‘coming man.’’ Here in St. Louis, Keene has become a warm favorite. His splendid delineations of Cou- peau and Joe Burton have gained him hosts of admirers. and he will be certain of a hearty welcome next season as a star. irs. Emma Webb Haskett, now residing at Kokomo, Indiana, and who will be remem- bered as one of the popular Webb Sisters, has lately written a new play entitled “Two Little Gypsies.’’ Mrs. Haskett is a lady of decided talent and strong literary ability, of which the Grama bears evidence. The play is of the romantic ciass, and is full of effective sitautions. The dialogue is lively and the action of the play* does not drag. The two principal characters are Benno and Ermina. The drama opens witha prologue, the scene taking place oma vessel sailing from Englandto France. The ship takes fire and is burned. Benno, Flodgard and Ermina are picked up by an American steamer. This rcene contains some good comedy situations. The first act is a Gypsy encampment im Colorado. Captain Herwig encounters the Zingari and falis in love with Ermina, which leads to the mother recognizing ber children and claiming them as her own. The climax here is admirably worked up, and a picturesque tableau closes the act. After the children are res- cued, Herwig, the father of the Captain, bribes Vannella, the Gypsy hag, carry Flodgard off by stealth, as his death will again give his son an inte-est in the vastestate. She is about to do so, when the characters awaken. Flodgard is carried off by Benno, to save him from this deep de- sign and the mercilesstreatment of Vannalia. In the dim light, Vannella thinks Flodgard is safe with Graskoff, her unruly son, who has become an accomplice in the _ act. Flodgard escapes from Benno and _ is found by Herwig, who resolves on bis death. Thechild Flodgard makes a fight for his life and leaps on Herwig’s shoul- der, clasping his throat, with a determina- tion which knows no release. He is finally violently thrown by Hetwig on the stage with knife uplifted to strike, as Benno enters to save bing by strategy. He promises to destroy the child by dashing his body over thc cliff, and bears the child from him With this dire purpose, wrapped in his cloak, whose con- tents he hurls over the abyss as the characters gather on‘and accuse Benno of the murder of young Flodgard. As the muskets are elevat- ed to shoot, to the astonishment of the audi- ence, Benno holds Fiodgard up and he is joy- ously welcomed by his mother, while Ermina embraces Benno and ali ends in happiness and peace. From the above synopsis it can be seen that the incidents are highiy dramatic. Those who have seen the play rehearsed speak of itinthe highest terms, and Mrs. Haskett is certain to achieve a success with her drama. It will probably be produced in S:*. Leuis before the close of the season. THE men who are mostly subject to scalp dis- eases are generally tound in factories and mulls, where aSsuperavundance of dust fills the air at all times, filling the lungs add scalp with the minute particles so dangerous tothe health ofttimes producing baldness. Famous can supply you with a remedy forthis evil. Pro- tect your head with a cap at 5c;1,000to be sold this week. East St. Louis. Robert George was fined costs this morning for being drunk on the street and disturbing the peace. The grandchild of Mr. Alex. Chapman, who was severély scalded a few nights ago, is recovering and is in no great danger at pres- €nt. Warrants were sworn out before ’Squire ainst William Linden for beating his wife, Barney O’ Brien for vagrancy and failure to support his family, Robert Duf- fey for asssulting Annie Jones and James Tormey for disturbing the peace. The — are not at all exercised over Mayor Jo prcclamation, issued last Sat- | urday, coneerning them, and ridicul whole affair. Mayor Joyce will go to the Stas tion-house to-day and demand the police books to ascertain the number and names of the deputies emp] . liehe a ployed outside of the list pub A meeting of the citizens will be held next Wednesday evening at the Upper School fer the purpose of nominating two candidates for members of the Board of Education, in place of Messrs. Murpliy and Rowe, whose terms expire. Mr. Thomas Craney is mentioned as candidate and will no doubt secure the nom- ination and election, as he is exceedingly popular with all classes of voters and has a wery large circle of friends who, knowing his a will do their utmost to elect him to the a ATTENTION.—Call and see the newest and Jatest styles of ladies’ slippers,at Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. THE Famous Shoe Department offer this week a@ special bargain in a misses’ pebble grain but- ton shoe, solid leather, at the unprecedented price of $125; have beea sold and are well worth $175. This is a splendid shoe, ana, the supply being limited, you will do well to call early, and secure this extraordinary bar- gain. — Table Manners on the Levee. John Dunbar can not claim to be a polished gentleman of the old school,as his actions yes- terday stamp him as wanting in the first prin- ciples of gentility.John was indulging in afree lunch at a saloon en the Jevee. At the same table was a fellow lunch fiend named Patrick McCann. Johncommenced abusing the edi- bles and insinuated that the food was not fit for a dog to eat. Patrick, who was friendly to the establishment,took issue with Dunbar and proceeded to praise the viands offered by ethe enterprising saloon-keeper. At this Dunbar took umbrage and hit McCann in the face. A hing row ensued, and Dunbar was arrested for disturbing the peace. This morning he was fined $20 by Judge Jecko. THE Famous takes the lead this season in men’s fine cassimere suits, and displays a most captivating assortment. In style and finish we can show a line unequaled in the WEsrT, start- ing an all-wool suit at $10, agd on up—$12 50, $15, $16 50, $18, through to $25, and claim to give better value for the money than can be found elsewhere. the newest and slippers, at Swope's, ATTENTION.—Call and see latest styles ot ladies’ 311 N. Fourth street. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Frank J. Bowman can “‘luminate’’ his eyes at will. Col. Gantt is a good judge of horseflesh, and is the possessor of a fine saddl@nag. Counselor Garvey has been keeping re- matkably and significantly quiet lately. Wm. Alex. McKee is popularly supposed to be the politest man in St. Louis to a runaway couple. ‘‘Graphic’’ Smith is nowthe name by which Alec Smith, President of the Exchange, is known. Mr. John J. Daly will be one of the promi- nent members of the new Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood. Mr. Leon de PMYalaval can look more ‘‘fa- rouchce’’ than any Mourzouk in the country, in private life. Mr. Chas. W. Slayback believes that the newspapers do an injury to the city by ** writ- ing up” the strikes. Miss Alice Oates smiles just exactly as she used tosmile. She has gained flesh sinc: she was lastin St. Louis. Pat Short is not an expert on the subject of beer. He can’t teil thedifference between Anheuser and,Wainwright. Jobrny Blow was present last evening at the Opera-house to gaze upon Alice Oates. J.B. isnow the champion bicyclistof St. Louis. Adelaide Neilson left last evening for Cin- cinnati. Her company followed this morn- ing. She does not piayin Porkopolis befere to-morrow evening. Neilson made another very pretty ‘‘farewell” speech last Saturday evening. Mrs. John W. Norton, the talented come- dienne, las# Friday evening solved the 1s, 15, 14 puzzie after witnessing the Great Railroad Scene in ‘*The Two Mothers.’? She wa; oc :u- pied exactly seventeen minutes with the solu- tion. Mr. Norton found hiswife highly elated at her success when he returned from the Olympic to bis private office at the Grand Opera-house, andin his pride promised her the loveliest spri@g bonnet that could be pro- cured. THE furnishing-goods department of Famous is undoubtedly the placeto make a choice in tasty neck-wear. The styles are unexcelled, the variety endless, andthe price 25 per cent cheaper ghan any regular furnishing-goods house inthecity. The department is brim- ming with novelties in shirts, collars, handa- kerchiefs, jewelry and underwear. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Abel Rathbone Corbin, Gen. Grant, is dead. At Springfield, [1l., Patrick Fenton killed his wife with a sledge hammer. Lightning struck a 10,000-barrel oil tank at Foxburg, Pa., totally destroying it. In a street fight at Louisville, Ky«, Wm. Al- fred fatally cut the throat of Frank Wheeler. A fire-damp explosion in the coal mines of Fairmount, Va., kllled Jos. Reese and Jos. Work. A petroleum well with a capacity of ninety barrels a day has been discovered near Bir- mingham, Ala. Robert Anderson will be hanged for wife murder and Charles Webster for rape at Louisville, Ky., next Friday. While crossing the Niangua River, Dallas county, Mo., tae three daughters of Silas Gaun, aged 15, 17 and 19, were drowned. At Mannington, Va., Harvey Clayton was run over by a train of cars and killed. Fred. Lubering met the same fate at Cincinnati. At Greensbarg, Pa., a saloon keeper named Mac Dixon killed aman named Cniselm, Dy knocking hjm down and breaking his neck. brother-in-law of THE reputation of our establishment for fair dealing and courteous treatment is un estab- lished fact, and needs no advertising. Busi- ness is always good at the ‘‘Famous,’’ yet we can spare a stray hour to weleome a triend, and would teel ourselves lacking in the charm- ing attributes of hospitality if we could not say at all times, ‘‘you are welcome.’’ Our Jady triends recognize this fact, and we are the happy recipients ot daily calls from the ‘‘fatr ones.’’ They say the splash of the fountains and the music of the birds ‘‘make it teel Uke home,’’ apd that after a tedious morning’s shopping down town itis so nice to drop in and take arest atthe ‘‘Fameus’’ Come and see us. YOR are welcome. F. WILLIAM GRAICHEN, fommerly with R. N. Durkan, successor to Horace F. Breed, is now in the employ of Joel Swope & Bro., 311 North Fourth street, where he will be pleased to see all of nis old customers. ‘Neun’s Assailants, John Kendricks, implicated in the assault against Officer Neun, was arrested yesterday ard placed in jail. The warrantis made out by W. A. Firle, and accuses Kendricks of as- saulting Charles Neun with aknife on the 21st of March. Officer Neun is reported to be slowly improving, and hopes are entertained that he wiil soon be able to be out. HEADQUARTERS tor gentiemen’s fine hand- sewed boote and.shoes; prices very reasonable, at Swope’s, 311 N. Fourth street. 7 4 THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY. The Magnificent Showing Mr. Gould Makes for the City. Mr. David B. Gould’s City Directory for 1880 will be out to-day or to-morrow, and from advance sheets it is evident that it will be by far the most interesting and val- uable edition ever issued. The introduction contains a review of the growth of St. Louis during the last ten years and the figures pre- sented are really astonishing. One can hardly realize that this city has almost if not quite doubled its volume of trade since 1870. As to the increase in population Mr. Gould does not venture apy estimate for this year, but states that his directo had 67,650 Names in 1870 aD that it has 120,513 in 1880. The reader is leff to draw his own conclusion. The population of 1870 was 310,000, so that ,if anything like the same ratio of population to names is kept up, the population of the city is now at least 500,000. On this point Mr. Gould says: ‘*Af- ter making allowance for the new territory taken in, snd forthe natural decrease in the ratio of directory names to total population, this one fact proves that, in spite of the panic and of many adverse circumstances, St. Louis has grown With undiminished vigor and still holds ber place in population among the great cities of the Union.’ Some very interesting figures are given about the grain trade, the cotton trade, the growth of railroads and the river business. The value of the grain trade for 1870 amounted to only $7,000,000, while for 1 it will amount to at least $ 40,- 000,000. On 'y 20,270 bales of cotton were re- ceived in 1870, while fully 500,000 bales will be received in 1880, The growth of St. Louis railroads in ten years bus been remarkable. Mr. Gould pre- sents the following table,which shows the num- ber of miles each road had in 1870 and the number of miles each road operates this year. These are the figures. Roads. Cairo Short Lme Missou:i Pacitic St. Louis and San Fran.... Missouri, Kansvsand T... Chicago and Alton Chicago. Bur. amd Q Ohio and Mississippi lron Mountain St. Louis and Southeast’n Wabarh, St. Louisand P.. Ii dianapolis and St. Louis Vandalia St. Louis, Keokuk and N.. $1. Louis and Cairo 1880. Inc’e 56 56 8,856 4,428 The showing in regard to the river is not so ood,but is satisfactory, and indicates a revo- ution for the better that has already set in. THE ‘‘Famous’’ are sole agents for the cele- brated ‘‘Evans Expanding Boots’’ for ladies and gents. Thisisthe most clegant article of 1oot-wear ever introduced into St. Louis, and takes all the fashionable shapes now worn. They are exquisite in design and fit, can’t be beat tor comfort, and attest their merits fully on trial. CURE YOUR CORNS,—Cail at Swope’s and get a bottle of McCreedy’s Corn Solvent; no cure no pay. 311 North Fourth street. Two Sides to a Story. Emma Ryan was at the First District Police Court this morning charged with disturbing the peace of the city by having alittle set-to with Fred. Doring and Mary Stumpy, at 511 Myrtlestreet. The prosecution testified that Emma had struck the old woman as well as Mary Stumpy because the latter had insisted on collecting the rent for a room which Emma occupied in the During building. The defen- dant berself told adifferent story and stated that the two JDorings had _ insulted her by. calling her names reflecting on her Irish nativity and had also been guilty of throwing books at her. ‘The Court muttered something about ‘‘honors ve- ing easy’’as he dismissed the case. FAMOUS Shoe Department will have on sale this week an elegant cur-kid button shoe for ludies at $i 75, stylish in make-up and solid leather all through; sizes 24to7. In side-lace same stock and make-up at $1 60, well worth $2. Don’t failtosee them, as we don’t hold bargains long. AEFULL and complete stock ot ail the latest nevelties in the boot and shoegline, at Joel Swope & Bro., 311 N. Fourth street. a eee ae ee eee First District Police Court. The docket for this morning did not contain the usual large number of cases that appear rv) Monday. Patrick Burke wasup for dis- turbing the peace, as was also Mattie Miller. The former was assessed $3 and the latter was fined $5. Thomas Burke, Luther Ross and Frank Clausen were all arrested for being drunk. Theircases were dismissed on the payment ofcosts. Fred. King carritd a razor concealed about bis person, for which he was fined $10. Thomas hearney was arrested for begging on Fourth street. He claimed that he wanted to leave the town and was securing enough money to pay his fare over the bridge. On promising to leave the city immediately his fine of $10 was stayed. AMONG the novelties in Famous Shoe Depart- ment we mention the sandal boot, for street- wear, for ladies, misses and children, $2 up to $3 25; alsoafullline of house slippers, from 35c to $2, not forgetting an elegant assortment of kid sandals, most beautiful in design, and dainty enough for the foot of a Princess—thir- teen different styles, from one to fiye straps— [5c to $3 25. Ir you want comfort get a pair of Swope’s glove-fitting shoes. 311 N. Fourth street. A Saloon Wrecker. Annie Smith was fined $20 by Judge Jecko this morning, for disturbing the peace. The occasion of her arrest was that the fair and festive maiden was endeavoring to break up a saloon onthe levee yesterday afternoon, She was not doing it by obtaining credit, aad thus sending the concern to the wall on ac- count of bad debts, but she tried to clean out the place, furniture, occupants and all. The men resisted, and 6n account of the nojse created and Anpa was placed in custody. She was fined as ubove stated and will probably let saloons alone for some time to come. ———— oe ALADIES’ kid slipper for house-wear, well trimmed and cut, can be found in Shoe De- partment of Famous, for the extremely low price of 75c. Ladies whoare in the habit of paving from $1 to $1 25 for the same article at other places will appreciate this special drive for their benefit. Remember the price, 75c. Fire. Yesterday Officer Krueger discovered smoke issuing from the rear of Ferdinand Gauly’s drug store, No. 1601 Benton street. An ex- amination of the premises revealed the fact that some ashes placed in the yard had set fire to a box. The officer extinguished the fire without any material loss. Fortunately, the fire was discovered in its incipient state, and thus prevented from spreading tothe adjacent shed, which contained a number of barrels of oil and other inflammable articles. No alarm was tyrned on. THE demand for pantaloons separate from suits has induced us to open a department tor this important article of apparel at the ‘*Fa- mous.’ Wehave a most elegant line in all- wool at $3, $3 50, $4, $450, $5, $4 and $7, equal in every respect to custom-made, and 50 per cent cheaper. Call and see if we are not right. Strangled by a Toy Balloon. [From the Cincinuati Commercial, 20th. | When the morning recess bei] sounded yes- terday in the Twenty-second District School, on Walnut Hills, a troop of joyous children ran out, among them being Tilhe Wolf, a years. veral of the little girls at once a game of ‘‘pussy wants a corner.’’ ie, with a view, no doubt, of obtaining double pleasure, sneogee tn the pastime, ha in ber mouth one of those villainous little toy rubber inventions to which is attached a moutn-piece of wood for use in ye the balloon, the escaping air afterward ng a sound de- game arrived when Tillie found it to beckon and call a companion Belle from the opposite corner. Belle. re- sponded, and running across saw Tillie sud- denly clutch at her throat, and then throw ber arms wildly in the air and fall headlong to the pavement. The unfortunate little one, when calling, had by respiration pipe, and put an end fo her breathing. Belle, on one knee, raised her schoolmate’s head to her lap and screamed for help. In Jess than three minutes the sufferer, after agonizing ef- forts to breathe, turned livid and expired. Liettenant Thomas, of the Walnut Hills Sta— tion, who was passing, carried the lifeless body to the residence of the father. Mr. Wil- liam Wolf, on McMillan street, near Beach, distant a square andahalf from the school. A Monk’s Unfortunate Faculty. [New York Herald Cable Dispatch.] Padre Ambrogio,a worthy Neapolitan monk, enjoyed a reputation as a clairvoyant. He was believed to be able to predict the winning numbers in the lotteries which are such an important factor in Italian life. A month ago Father Ambrogio was waylaid by suspicious characters,who beat him and shut him upina box because he refused to risk a prophecy about the Naples lottery. At last, to save his life he consented. He named some numbers at haphazard, which did not win. His ersecutors, being furious, beat him again, and finally left bim dying at the house of a friend, who trans- ferred him to the hospital. after died. Before his death he was consult- ed by an acquaintance who was aiso desirous of a ‘‘tip’’ about the lottery. Heaven must bave inspired Ambrogio, for he advised him to play 15, 65, 37. At the next drawingall the numbers came out. In consequence the Naples Lottery Aministration lose about 1,000,000. THE trial ot one bottle of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer will show most benefi- ¢ial effect upon the hair and scalp. MARK. . SHR TRADE b< 4 | —s Tas "THE GREAT PeRWINREWEDY Promptly Cures AMERICANS, GERMANS, FRENCHMEN, SPANIARDS, SWEDES, HOLLANDERS, DANES, BOHEMIANS, PORTUGUESE, ITALIANS, POLES, And the people of every nationality UNDER THE SUN, Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Head- ache, Sprains, and all similar bodily pains and Ailments. Directions in Eleven Languages with Every Bottle. Druggists seil this Great German Remedy as 50 CEN STACEY HILL, Esq., of the Mt. Auburn In- clined Railroad, CincirfYrati, O., says: ‘*‘Un- doubtedly it isa remarkable medicine *’ KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to = best physicians, is highly commended by them, an the ansiy sis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prot. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will affor greatest relief for Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stages. Used as a Beverage and Appetizer, making a de- lightfui tonic for family use. You will find | pees ant to taxe, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole bu- man frame Put up In Quart size Bottles for Family use. ld by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents tn St. suts, CO.. and DAVID NICHOLSON. Here he shortly — ee THIS BRAND IS ON EACH HAM ter. Every Ham is HENRY AMES& CO ‘a a wa a bright-eyed, flaxen-haired child of eleven lightful to the childish heart. A period inthe swallowed the toy, which lodged in the wind- — , 2 TALIZED. WOCK CANDY, OLD RYE’ WHIse the — RICHARDSOK & ae — - q s - - o A a a ae Be =
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a eee ‘ ote - 5 eS a AS, « ae ee PS oe . i ee TERE Oath, Sa 5 Rae fusilee. Paa ta MR 8. - Ce ey POLES FRAME IAS ae dee .# ¥ eae» —.. WE are told in a piteous tone this morn- ing that the State of Illinois, which has stood by Grant since 1861, ‘‘will not desert him now in obedience to the wishes ofa few soreheads.’? Having been stood by so well, why should Gen. Grant be calling on people to stand by him again? In obedi- ence to the wishes of a lot of political sharpers, who were sent to coventry a few years ago, we presume Grant is to be known hereafter as a national stand-by. — _ - —— _ Se Ir 18 given out now that a self-constituted Directory of Democratic patriots recently assembled in New York City decided that William S. Groesbeck, of Ohio, was the proper person to head the Democratic party in the approaching Presidential campaign. A letter has been forwarded to him urging him to sacrifice his interests and rush to the rescue of the country. Mr. Groesbeck is a man of marked ability. His great speech in the Johnson impeachment trial that from that day to this he has been re- cracy. Unfortunately for Mr. Grosbeck he is cold, unsympathetic, heartless and aristo- cratic. Rich and indepentent, he is in his selfishness “a thorough embodiment of Dombey. No man in the country is so far removed from the people. Nature stamped his face with’ the lineaments of the eagle and endowed him with a person as repellant as an iceberg. He has no impulses or emotions which have not been subordinated to his cold and inflexible aims. A few years ago he had the misfortune to join in the bribery of the Municipal Council of Cincinnati. Together with his brother-in-law he paid the Council $25,000 to lease a joint piece of property for park purposes. Though not corrupt- ly designed, the act clouded his life and forced him into a retirement from which it is doubtful whether he will ever emerge. Howbeit, Mr. Groesbeck is sound on the is- sues, and his abilities are of such a com- manding character that if properly placed before the people his one mistake of a life- time might be overlooked. — — PLUNDER AND BLUNDER. If there is one thing more than plunder that inspires the ‘‘machinists’’ of the domi- nant party, it is blunder. Democratic blunder alone brought the Republican party into power in 1860—Democratic blunder alone brought about the Greeley abortion in 1872, and Democratic blunder again—the Republican plunderers hope—will re-elect Grant in 1880. Grant’s nomination by the machine, in defiance of the clear will of the Republican majority, is sure to end in disastrous de- feat at the polls, if the Democrats will act with ordinary wisdom. Will they do it? The Republican poli- ticians hope not. They think, as they wish, that the Democrats can be depended upon to make some mistake just at the critical period. The folly of 1880 they hope for is the nomination of Tilden. The Albany Journal, for instance, says: We have had frequent occasion to note the interesting fact that it is a prime characteris- tic of the Republican party to do its best at the most Vitul times, and of tue Democratic party to turn great opportunities into colossal biun- ders. There is, no doubt, truth im this. But we respectfully sabmit to our Republican con- temporaries that they are taking, to say the least, a very uncertain chance of victory if they depend upon another Democratic blunder this year too surely. Suppose the Democrats should not gratify the Re- publican prayer, and by accident, if not by design, break in the mono- tony of blunders. Is_ it not atleast possible that they will act with sense? And what would then become of Republican prospects? The rule in chess is to always assume that the antagonist will make the best pos- sible move on the beard. The rule and hope of Grant machinists is that the Democrats will make the —~ es make a political worst possible Move. Perhaps. But we doubt it. The Grant managers are a desperate set and play a desperate game. There is alaw of mutation in politics gs well as nature. It seems tous that after twenty years’ experience in blundering the . Democrate are apt to change this time. It seems more natural that, blinded twenty years of uninterrupted power and emboldened by repeated successes in the most reckless and daring political crimes, the Grant managers should become intoxicated and commit a folly. Nothing is eternal. It is about time that the Republicans should make a great blun- der, and it looks as if they will do it on the 2dof June. It is just about time that Democrats should have a change in their monopely of political blanders and we believe they will act wisely at Cin- cinnatt. Both the head and heart of the Democ- racy point to-day to Seymeur and Hen- dricks! by THS BOUCICAULTS. At last the domestic broils of Dion Bou- cicault and his wife, Agnes Robertson, have culminated in a divorce suit instituted by the lady, and avother mess of unwholesome scandal is about to be dumped down upon the stage. Unfortunately for the dramatic profession the charge that it is an alien to domesticity and marital happiness is too well founded. The few men and women on the stage who have joined fortunes and have gone hand in hand through life like other people are so excep- tional as to stand out amid the wrecks of the matrimonial seas like Gibraltars. No profession is so well acquainted with di- vorce nor so beset with scandal. There are many reasons for this, among them ir- regular life, ‘extra temptation, hasty mar- riages and lack of healthy moral restraint. Whether women of the stage marry in their own profession or out of it, the result seems to be the same. In modern dramatic life we have a few examples, such as Mrs. Hoey Madeline Henriques afford, where women have married beyond the realm of the stage and have lived happily in the do- mestic relationgand here we have the ex- amples in the profession of such perfect family lives as those of Flgrence, Jefferson, Owens and Boeth, but as a class it must be admitied that the dramatic calling has con- and tribu®d more than a just share to the disa- , tunes, has dissipated them with the hand of greements common between men and women. Twenty years ago, when Dion Boucicault, then a successful dramatist and author, married Agnes Robertson, the pet of the London stage, he was deemed _ the luckiest man alive. His little Scotch wife was a perfect beauty. She had risen upon the stage under the guidance of Charles Kean and had won her way to the hearts of Lon- don by her charming voice and unboufded flow of spirits. In 1853 the twain visited the United States for the first time, and, though Boucicault’s name was a household word, Agnes Robertson achiev- ed a popularity which ‘must have tinged him with envy. In time the wife, diverted by family cares, lost her power to attract and gradually sank out of sight. Boucicault,the genie of the stage, continued to coin moncy through his art as an adapter, uphelsterer and stage carpenter. Never a man of warm impulses nor moral responsi- bilities, his appetites and luxurious habits soon drifted him away from his family. For fifteen years he has virtually lived apart from his wife. During that'time his rela- tions with other women have been noto- rious. The wife, borne down by her sor- row, has lived in England with her children. Zhough well provided for, she has been fretful, and more than once has threatened to precipitate the scandal upon the public. A little over a year ago she came to this country with the avowed purpose of insti- tuting divorce proceedings. Boucicault met her and won her over to his side again. He treated hey magnificently and,in order to convince New York of the thoroughness of the reconciliation, played with her at one of the leading theaters. Though decidedly passe, this seems to have given the wife a new passion for the stage. She sought engagements and declined the proposition of her husband to remain in Paris with her she could earn professionally. This pro- duced the ffal rupture, and Agnes Robert- sop now prays to be released from her faithless liege upan the ground of his adultery, and demands support for herself and children. Few women have been better provided for than this one, but the indifference of her lord, and the consciousness that she had lost the love of tye strange and mar- velous man who has lived ¢he nine lives of financier, manager, actor, author, journal- ist, voluptuary, linguist, sport and parent, Her last act is that of the petulant, revengeful rasped her soul and dulled her heart. woman. She has forced the issue spitefully and will doubtless carry her point, but the public, which will soon be fn the midst of the social muck heap, will probably be as- tounded to learn that the man Boucicault, who has made a half dozen fabulous for- an inspired prodigal, and that instead of sueing a Crasus the wife is tearing the props from under an exhausted mine. — SOME time ago Mr. O. P. Austin, a member of the local staff of the Cincinnati Lnyuirer, suggested the idea of holding non-seetarian relizious services in the great Music Hallin that city. Ile took the ground that there were thousands in that city who would gladly listen to the gospel if they could do so without hav- ing their prejudices touching sects offended. By dint of energetic writing in the Hnquirer the liberal clergy of the city were induced to take hold of the matter, and the resuft is that every Sunday some popular pasto® preaches to the largest congregation assembled on the continent. On the first Sunday 3,000 people attended and reverentiaily sang hymns to the swelling of the great organ. Last Sunday the congregation numbered 5,600 according to newspaper reports. Mr. Austin, who inaugu- rated the idea and worked it up, is almost as great a benefactor as Robert Raikes, for no city stands more in need of religious consola- tion than Cincinnati. The bumble reporter on the daily newspaper is capable of much good after all. TRE Gunnison country, towards which the great minirg hegira is now commencing to set with irresistible force, has beea known to the civilized world for comparatively a few years only. In 1853 Captain Gunnison, ex- ploring for a route for a Pacific railroad, sur- veyed a belt ef country along theriver that now bears his name. ‘In the winter of 1853- 54 Colonel John C. Fremont passed over near- ly the same route that Gunnison did. In 1845 Fremont followed the Arkansas to its head, crotsed Tennessee Pass (called Utah Pass by him) tothe Eagle and followed it forsome distance, finally coming to the Blue or Grand River and continuing westward. These arethe earliest authentic records ef the white man’s travel in the Gunnison. A.B. GUNN, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office at Des Moines, Iowa, disappeared the other day,and it was thought that he had gone off prematurely, but a num- ber of suits ‘in which young ladies appear as plaintiffs establishes the faet that Gunn was discharged in the usual way. This is not the first sad episode that has resulted from ia- discreet tampering with a loaded gun. Mk. JOHN B. GouGN is reported as saying recently that drunkenness has increased in this country in the last twenty -tive¥ears, and that there are now._more ministers drinking and more women drinking tban ever before. Wedon’t believe it. Goughis only trying to create an increased demand for his lec- tures. A GERMAN traveler in Africa characterizes a people he came across as ‘‘intensely black, dolickocephalic and platyrhine, prognathous, dichotomatic and dolichodactylic.’? If Denis Kearney gets out of his trouble with @ whole ekin he can try some of these expletives on the bonded bloatholders. THE Philadelpbia Times has paid a Cincin- daughters,though offered more money than™ H. Pendleton. As the sketch is highly lauda- tory and makes no reference whatever to the Kentucky Central Railroad fee and European travels of a purely social nature, we infer that another effort is about to be made to set Gen- tleman George in the track of the Presif@en- | tial Mghtning. GEN. GRANT’S brother-in-law, Abel Rath- bone Corbin, died in Jersey City on Sunday. Mr. Corbin ‘was married to the Gene#al’s el- dest sister. He was a banker and broker, and his name was brought prominently before the country in connection with the Black Friday scandal in Wall street. THE fool who has access to the Paris end of the New York JHerald’s cable grows facetious over the fact that the 13-14-15 puzzle has reached France and has begun its ravages. The volatile French rion will doubtless be entirely prostrated. _ man for more than a week retracting his de- termination to bea candidate for the Presi- dency, we assume that John is still in the ring. THE lack of fibrine in the ‘*Post-office Corners’’ drivel is more marked this morning than usual. The orifice through which this stuff escapes seems to be growing smaller and smaller. PBRSONAL. —This is not a good yeas for practical jokers. Two have veen shot dead, and Dr. Dix’s tor- mentor is squealing for mercy. —It George Washington were alive,now, Ben Hill and he would have a lively time disputing the title to the proud sooriquet ‘‘Father of His Country.’’ —President Hayesis quoted as saying that thé public impression that he is opposed to capital punishment is a wronpgone. Instead of being opposed toit, be isastaunch advocate of it. —Nearly allthe Democratic candidates for the Presidency have Maryland blood in their veins, Tilden, Bayard, Davis and Jewett were all either born there or are closely related to Maryland families. —Representative Hostetter, ot the Eighth In- diana District, is said te be lying atthe point of death in Washington. Heis a Democrat and is the successor of Hon. Martin L. Hunter,who has just recovered frqun a severe illness. —<Mr. R. C. M. Bowles, who is known tothou- sands of traveling Americans as the genial and + obliging founder, and manager for nine years, ot the American Exchange in London, has sev- ered his connection with that institution and has returned to Boston to live. —Mrs, Sallie Van Belt, the local editor of the Dubuque Times, is also the base ball editor of thatjournal. Last year she reported over sixty games. She isthe only ludy in the United States who understands every point of the game andis able to reportthem. Sheis also considered the best authority in Dubuque on the national game, . —The memoirs of Mr. Delane, editor of the London Times, are to appear inthe fall. In view of bis death being so recent, and of so many of the eminent persons with wiom he was closely associated being alive, it might be «xpected that these memoirs would say very littie astoa@ great deal of which the public would Jike to know; but, onthe other hand, the editor, Sir George Dasent, has the reputa- tion of being one of the most discreet men in England. —Hienry James, Jr., is making quite a sensa- tion among the literary critics of England, mainly because he writes elegant English. They say that he has the genius of stvle. Hen- ry James, theelder, was born in New York State, and was areligious radical. His books about the ideas of Swedenboig have been in this country authorities on Swedenborgianism. Mr. James, Jr., has written aboutthe Amert- can girlin & way that has made him and the girl respected abroad—for their stvle. Must Wait His Turn. (From the Cineinnatl Commercial. ] Patson Talmage’s affective appeal for a dol- lar fromeverybody has not had the effect of congestion on the Brooklyn mail delivery. Perhaps, after the Irish famine fund has been made adequate tothe wants of the poverty. stricken peeple, the Parson’s tarn will come. A Generous Offer. jFrom the Kansas City Times.j Col. Tom Walsh has obtained a judgment ot $7,000 for libel against Col. B. M. Chambers, the erratic comet of the St. Louis journalistic firmament, and we understand the comet ig ready and willing to pay the judgment in butchers & Drovers’ Bank scrip at par. ee a Likes Bhem All. [From the Chicago Times. } With characteristic firmness and decision, President Hayds promptly reports himselt fa- vorable, not onhyto all the leading candidates for the Chicago nomination, but for alithe dark horses as well. He’s bound to be pleased, The Poor Candidates. fFroin the Philadelphia Times. | After the National Conventions have been beld it will be very interesting to see what ail the people who are @unning themselves for President of the United States will do for a liy- ing. ee A V. 8. in Demand. |\From the New York Worh.] Secretary Sherman really oughttotry and get some visiting statesmen to go to the Chi- cago Convention and see atair count. Noth- ing else will save him. Eceentricity Accounted For. [From the Atlanta Constitution. J There is no asylum forthe insane in Arkan- sas. The lunatics emigrate to Chicago and aid in editing the newgpapers. 4 A Roaring Dove. {From the Cincinnati Commercial. ] The St. Louis Republican booms for Til- er. PUBLIC OPINION. Fuli Dress. ST. Louis, March 29, 1880, To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispateh: Now that Lent is comfortably over and socie- ty 1eturns to its normal level, I would like to have an opinion ex-cathedra from some such leacers ot ton as Col. Normile or Judge Thayer on the dress:coat question. In other cities at a public banquet, at any rate, gentlemen would appear inclaw-hammers. I observe that they don’t do itin St. Louis. I have attended sever. ' al public entertainments of a digestive charac- ter, andany kind of dressing was the rule. Some of those present were attired faultiessly, and had the satisfaction of loeking like guys for their pains. I want to know the rules, if thereare any, andif there are none I would like to know anyhow. STRANGER, The Amenities of Church Festivals. To the Editor of the Pest-DVispatch: Just now: come the halcyon days of the church festivals. Within the next two months, orfullytotheend of strawberry time, the youth uf St. Louis will be roped by pious dem- ozels into a brace game, where they will lose every time they putup. I don’t object to giv- ing something to the cause ot religion, but I am quite sure thatI don’t want to give my money under the false pretense that lam get- |- ting my money’s worth. When I give fifty cents for chance number 586 on a China doll worth six bits,and write Miss Sophronisba Jenkinron'’s name against the number, I don't do it because Iyhinx that one six-hundredth of a possibility of wetting that doll is worth . Hardware Company. from a desire to be thought amiable by Miss S. J.,forit will my first meeting with that lady, and I will have to ask her name before I write it. No. I garland myself with ribbands, a lamb going tothe sacrifice, and proceed to bleed on tap. I don’t have the satistaction which follows a gift made fully and freely, but I do have the unhappy sensation ot having been chiseled out of s0 much money ina good cause. A GOOD YOUNG MAN. ——— -_—- —_— ~~ * PBESOBUTIONS OF RESPECT. : The Action of the 8t. Louis Bar on the Death of Lewis B. Beach. In the Criminal Court this morning G. 5. Van Wagoner pgeseftted the resolutions of respect adopted bythe St. Louis Bar onthe death of Lewis B. Beach, whose death occurred in the early part ot January.Mr.Van Wagoner madea tew remgrks in presenting the resolutions,and asked thatthey be spread upon the records of the court. ‘The following isthe report of the committee: ‘‘The members of the St. Louis Bar deepl regret the sad and untimely death of their brother, Lewis B. Beach, and it is their desire toexpiess in some fitting manner their pro found sense of his loss, not only to the pro- fession which he gracedjand dignified, but also to this great public, whose many important trusts repose d in him he administered fearless- lv end faithfully. ‘*Lewis Burton Beach was born in Hoboken, N.J., Anril 30, 1847, he veing the voungest of five children. Mr. Beach was reared and edu: ated in this eity, for in 1851 his parents rewoved to St. Louis (where his aged mother still lives). bringing with them Lewis,then a boy four years ofsge. The slender means ot tbe father pre- vented Mr. Beach from receaying any more liberai eaucation than was afforded by the pyv- lic scools of this city. - But with his character- istic ear nestness,determination and ambition, he mastered every study which he undertook, and fromthe Everett school in this city he graduuted and went forth to Combat with the world and achieve the honorabie distinction whieh his early ambition prompted and bie conscientious energy and determination en- eabled him to achieve. While at school Mr. Beach decided to use ali his leisure hours which could be spared trom his active strug- gie for subsistence in making himself familiar with the intricacies of the law. From the year 1861 to 1568, Mr Beach devoied himself to mercantile pursuits both in St.Louis und De Soto, No., employing his spare timeina ‘the study of elementary law books. In 1863 he returned to St. Louis and entered the St. Louis Law school, toox aregular course and graduated with the class of 1570. During this time he was also underthe instruction of L. M. Sbreeves, Esq., of the firm of Shreeves & Saunders, in whose office he acted as clerk and general assistant. Immediately after zradua- tion he opened a law-ofttice of his own, and, al- though be was entirely without money, he commenced his active cureer as alawyer. Mr. Beach was then associated as jaonicr partner in the tirm of Morris & Keach. In the same year, August 12,he was married to Miss Eva J. Campbell, who, with onechild, the fruit of thut union, still survives him. Early in his legal ealieer Mr. Beach was led into politics and be- ganto aspire to trominent positions which were in the gift ofthe public. The people of St Louis, early recognizing his sterling charace ter and his self-reliant firmness, integrity and energy, elected him as a Republican (the party then far in the minority) to the very important and responsible position of Assistant Circuit Attorney ot the Eighth Judicial Circuit. This position he filled with so much credit to him- self and satisfaction to a critical public that at the end of his term, in 1876, he was again elected on the same ticket by 4 larger majoritv to the stil more important position of Circuit Attorney, which position he hxd until the day of his death. He was from 1874 to 1878 a memnber of the Republican Central Committre ot the city, at which time he resigned that position to ac- cept from the party which admired and trusted him the position of Secretary of the Repupli- cam Stute Central Committee. The position he retained until the day of his death.’’ The resolutions close with a fitting tribute to the personal character and worth of the de- ceased. The paper was signed by George W. Cline, C. F. Cady, J. R. Harris, Mi. M. Cullen and J. G. Lodge. Judge Laughlin made the necessary order and the report was made a part of the records of the day. —- — Salad Washers. Every fatnily should get one from Simmons Court of Criminal Correction, This morpning.the examination of Edward Green was conducted on acharge of stealing $359 from Nelson W. Connor, of Bremen avenue and theriver. Green was discharged. George Haggerty was senttothe Work-house tor 6 months. He confessed that he had stolen a pipe trom G. W. Martin which the lat- ter valued at$¥. Charles Johnson received a permit to live at the Work-house for the next two months. He was tound guiity of stealing a copper boiler trom Neil Culgan, No. 806 Mor- gun street. Charlies Milburne pleaded guilty to stealing three chickens from &. F. Eckhart, who lives on Main near Randolph street. For this confession he was sent to the Work- house for a period of thirty days. wWil- liam Oliver was found guilty of tuking a gold watch from Hattie Bennett, who lives on Morgan and Second streets. On ac- count of the peculation William was sentenced to the Work-bouse for four months. A motion in arrest of judgment was filed. —— Don’T go bareheaded and risk taking cold ‘‘Famous’’ will sell you anicecap to protec your cranium for 5c. The Strikes. The switchmen’s strike is diminishing in im- portance each day. Of the roads at present holding out, nearly allare making strenuous efforts to fill the vacant places. Mr. Mills, of the Vandalia, said this morning to a report r that ten or twelve men were employed in tte yards ofthat company, and that everything was moving on smoothly. The position of the O.andM. menisnot very weli defined, those remaining at the time of the inanguri- tion of the strike asserting that they were receiving the figures asked for by the strikers. It is said now that this company is paying the figures. Six new swite }- men arrived within the last few days from Cin. cinnati and other places, but it is not knowu whether they will continue work or not. Freight is going out on all the roads, und ship- pers are being accommodated as usual. Roehe’s Turf Exchange. Pools in the New Orleans races will be sold this and every everming during this week at Noche’s Exchange, commencing at 8 o'clock p.m. Entrance from Pine and Olive and sey- enth street. Entrance next Brownell’s, Otive, between Seventh and Eighth strects. ~——- —- -- OO _—— Criminal Court, The first business transacted by the Court this morning was the entering of an order for forty jurymen to appear to-morrow, and eighty additional jurors for April 5. The fol- lowing serftences were then pronounced: Wil- liam Lewis, assault to kill Jeflerson Willis,two “ years inthe penitentiary: Henry Wender- meyer, burglary, two years for grand la : Aswell Ulbrecht, burglary, two years end ous day; James Kelly, twoyearsfor grand lar. ceny; Wm. Mills, burglary, two years in peni- tentiary for grand larceny; John Haynes grand larceny, two years. The case against James Davis, charged with burglary, was con- tinued generally. The one against fhomas Davis, charging him with an assault to kill was continued on an ,affidavit of the defend. ant. Theassaultto gill case agginst Julia Barde was centinued for the defendant. The ae for —_ eA be mag was the one which James thschild is ch krand larceny. — a I¥ there is any man in Missouri that nas not bad shirts made py Jones he has yet agreat pleasure to enjoy. He is cutter at McElrath’s, 509 North Sixth street. ae —— — Second District Police Court.’ There were sixteen cases uponthe docket of thie court to-day. Jobn Bean and Jobn Raggie were _ fined $5 and $10 for loitering on street corners. Ann Delaney was fined $10 for trespassing. Rosa Burke, a disorderly woma $10. For disturbing ine peace the ‘ele were fined: George Waters, $15; John Spell” man, $25; Margaret Corbitt, Ma McCabe Herman Craig, $2 each. Isaac Weise was assessed $10 for carrying a revolver. Marana) Erb collected ‘ tinued. $21. Several cases were con- ———— nati scribbler ten dellars to write a two-col- | umn biographical sketch of Senator George half a dolla, heither do! yield up my shekel | J. H. Derrez &Uo., originators of a an REDEMEIER’S INSANITY. What the Opposing Lawyers Thin, - About It. Conflict of Opinion Over the Attacks. EDileptie The legal ouestion of the day is the inqn upon the sanity of tne doomed murderer Hen . Redemeier, which Mr xz . Merrick, the culprit’s lawyer, is Pressing upon Sheriff Finn. This = ig first time that this question has been pro, up in Missouri, and there is much Civersity opinion among the lawyers as te how tho law im the case should beiarterpreted. The statute books for along time have contained eng. ments whieh read as follows: Section 1,947. Proceedings where . | sentenced is insane.—If, after any conve; be | sentenced tothe panishment of death, ¢ Sheriff shall have cause to believe ty. | sueh convict has become insane he may summon a july of tweive COMpetent | jurors to inquire into such insanity, giving | tice thereof to the Prosecuting Attorney, . Sec. 948. Posecuting Attorney shall attend Maqtiry.—The Prosecuting Attorne shall attend such inquiry, and may product, witnesses before the Jury, 4nd may cayye subpoenas to Le issued by a justice ot tne Peace for that purpose, and disobedience theruty way be punished by the Court in the sane manner as in other like cases. Sec. 1949. In case of insanity, execution to be suspended. The inquisition of the jy, shall be siened by them and by the Sherif, j5 it befound thatsuch convict is insane ty, Sheliff shall suspend the = executiog ofthe sentence until he receives a Warray: fromthe Governer, or from the Supreins o, othercourt, as hereinafter authorized, direc. ing the execution of such convict. ec. 1,950. Governor’s duties On receipt of inquisition.—The Sheriff shall immediately transmit such inquisition to the Governor, whg may, as soon as ‘he shall be = eon. vinced of the sanity of the convie; issue a warrant appointing the time and place of execution pursuant to hig sentance; or he may in his discretion com. mute the punishment to imprisonment intye penitentiary for life. ' And under this law the Sheriff and his lega; adviser, Mr. Farish, hold that there is no op- tion but toempanel the jury named and make inquiry as to Redemeier’s sanity. The cal! for the inquest will provably be 43. sued to-morrow, and the inquest mate ag soon as it can be done in order to get the matter betore the Governor prior to April 23, the ap. pointed day furthe execution, Becxuse, ul. though under the statute the Sberiff has power to defer the execution, itis a power which he is extemely unwilling to exercise. MR. MERRICK’S VIEWS. Having faileadin several previous efforts to make Redemeier talk, a PestT-DISPATCH report- ercaled on Mr. A.N. Merrick, the culprit’s counsel, and requested him to be present at an interview with the prisoner. ‘*}) would do anything to oblige the Posr. DISPATCH,’’ he remarked, ‘‘for it is the only paper that has written this case up truth- fully and impartially, but I don’t want | to have Khedemeier interviewed until after the inquest on his sanity shall huve developed a verdict one way or the other.’’ }) ** Why not?’’ ‘*It would prejudice the case. It will be hard enough to get jurers now, andI don’t want to make it any harder.’’ ‘*Does he say he is ipsane?’’ ‘*‘No, be claims that he is as sane as any- body, that he actedin self-defense, and that he was not insane at the time of the murder andis notaow. Hetold Dr. Hazard the other day that Iwas insane to try and prove him crazy. He said that my defense ought to have been to sbow up this heavy stone that Vosz was going to throw at him.’’ **Then how will his own testimony affect the ore ‘*Most favorably formy theory. No one can talk to him for ten minutes without becoming convinced of his crazy stute.’’ ‘Will you be allowed to introduce witnesses before the inquest. I understand that Col. Normile says you wiil not.’’ ‘“Of course Il will. The State has nothing to do with proving his insanity. We are the par- ties in interest and must be heard.’’ COL. NORMILEB was asked if the jury would be empaneled. **Oh, yes. Isuppose so,’’ he replied, ‘‘but it can’t makefany difference, you know. That man is no more crazy than you or I. They Claim that he had epileptic fits. Nobody about the jail knows anything aboutthem. In fact Lthink | can prove that he never had a fit.’’ ‘*Willjfvou allow the other side to bring in witnesses?’’ ‘*Well, this is something with which the de- fense hus nothing todo, The case has passed outof their hands and Redemeier lies at the merey of the State. sus the in- guiry will be made with all possibile leniency. Every chance will be given in tue prisoner’s favor.’’ **How will itend?’’ ‘*l think it will end by hanging the man. a." fact, he is not crazy, and, that beingthe cife, they cannot prove hii insane.’’ SHERIFF FINN has not yet received the oninion ot Mr. Farish, his legal adviser, upon the subject, and he will not act definitely without advice, As the mat- ter stands, he is strongly of the opinion that the inquest will have to be granted, as the law is distinctly initsfavor. The jury will not he called, however, for several davs, as the sher- iff thinks there is no immediate necessity. . a Mr. Fulkerson’s Miscue. Few menin St. Louisa have a more varied ora more interesting circle of acquaintances than Sergt. A.B. McGrew, whose business it is to **sce’*’ the various callers on the Mayor. He is probably treated to more heterogeneous tales of a and crimethan any mar not editing a Police News, and yet even ne had oe ot a new # expert- ence this morning, when Mr. Jobn Fulker- sop, Of divers places tothe deponent unknown, dropped in to make some inquiries. He was on crutches and was pniffing like a long dis- tance pedestrian from: is ascent ofthe stair- way. ‘‘Take a seat, sir, and get your breath, and then tell us about it,’’ suid McGrew, and the stranger seated himself and recuperated. The wore he rested the more the office became fermented with a most remarkable smell! which wasa@ combination of all the ull odors ever breathed by Gehenna. Mr. Fulkerson told his tale of having lost hieleg at Prairie Grove, Ark., in the Federal army ~by 0oe- ing thrown from a_ horse. He de- seribed his subsequent sufferings and triais, and, when be had ended, iwoxKeu confi- dently to Mr. McGrew anu awaited develep- ments. Ma: walked as close to him as his olfac- t ries wouid permit and then qu-1ied: ‘‘Straa- ger, when the dectors took vour ley off are you real sure that they sawed «@ the dead one?’’’ The party from Arkansas started with a flood of explahation, Dat was rounded to by the tur- therremark: ‘*You’ve miscued, my friend. This ain’t no Morgue—this is the Mayor’s ollice. Twelfth and Spruce streets is what you are looking tor.’’ _ “eee Hotel Arrivals. J. A. Vail, New Orleans, is at Barnum’s. R. A. King, Jerseyville, Ill ; C. E. Hall, Ga- lena, lil.; J. C. Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; C.J Patterson, New York, are at Barnum’s. M. J. Oven, Bernailillo, New Mexice; Fiank Burdick, Toledo, and F. H. Henskie, Blue Mound, Ill., are staying at the Planters’. J. Mills, J. B. Quinn, J. A. Meyers, Chicago, Samuel Ovcell, Springtield, Mo.;G. B. Clark, OU. Kocktizky, New Maarid, Mo.; J. BR. Litcher, Ouray, Col., are at the Planters’. N.S. Sprague, Vermont; W. S. Hays, Louis- ville; 8. Rete, P. Pola : Dr. and Mrs. W. F delphia; G. W. Berg and wife, San Antonio, Texas: edtees ens Y.; E.C. sping and a. W. ry. dence, R.I,, c the Linda ence, R.I,, are stopping 4 At Hurst’s Hotel: J. D. Brown, New Orleans; J. 5. Evans, Uday City; H. J. Wackerlin, Fort Benton; W. Scots Ward and wife, Memphis, Jobn Moses, Winchester, 111.; R. Walkinton, Canada; W. W. Hall, Milwaukee; Jonn MoMu- han, Waukegan; Mra. 8. M. Levi and son, Ev- ansvilie, Ind.; Landon Lym, Durham, N. ©., and J. M, Jobnson, Marionviile, glo. The New Engine House. The permit for the erection of the new engine house, on Broadway just south of Grand aven- ae, for which Charles Hahn has the contract, was issued to the city of St. Louis to d Tne building will be a two-story bricg, twenty-five feet front by 100 feet deep, and will cest $5,000. McCELRATH’S steck of jewelry is now full, and comprises all the latest novelties for men's a datareds to order, removed to 618 Olive street. wear. His stock of scarf ping cannot be sur- passed, at 509 North Sixth street. ' < Rot Tee a N ‘ ‘ 2% dad by geserersede &
Page 5
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Wlonday, March 29, 1880. 1 ; SANITY. me ‘ ? Sita 7 ie ‘ MORNING BOARD—CASH. | « MONEY. Flour—Receipts, 4,091 bris; shipments by | h is Dp a Sa PARI ideas rail6,015bris. The market did not respond to 9 - g Lawyers : - The market to-day, generally speakin”, was | theincreasea firmness of wheat, but onthe ) ut It Think more than ordiaarily quiet, although the close contrary was quiet and unchanged. es Monday, March 29th, we will offer 4 , : d ith i eat—inhcre wasa continued speculative > of the month has probably more todo with it | «and tor No, 2 red, a fair milling and order Bargains in the following goods. than any other cause. Discount offerings were | gemand for No. 3red and No. 4 winter. ana small, business was light, money in fair sup- | a fair mijling demand tor prime and choice | and buyers will. do well te call Over the Ep llept ly, and rates steady ut 8@10 percent. East- | sumple lots. No. 2 red sold 1c higher; No.3 Ks. le pat exchango was in fairinquiry, but slow, | red 4c higher; No. 4 winter unchanged; choice early and examine the same: and quotably unchanged at 5V0@75c. Stocks | sample lots oof both red «and white . were lower and weak. There is an excellent | brought full prices. Grade sales: 2 cars No. 2 Dress Goods, New spring shades, / investmént demand for Missouri State bonds, | red at $1 2114;12 cars (Lin E StLel) and 5,- > inquest and Missouri Pacific, ee Sucise aad 000 bu at $1 21 ¥ 1 car No. 3 red in Venice el | All wool, fine French goods at EX- vomed murd - Worthern and Iron Mountain hailway bonds ut $1 15%; 1 car East side at $116; 1 car this ry x 7 =h Mr. _ Henry all of which ure ~ seaggy “ oe =_— at $1 16% By a. fresh —_ strictly fresh TREME LOW PRICE OF 25c. : ». | j Robert EK. M. Bain, Foreign #xchange this side at $1 4; 12 cat's o. 4 winter at : : lawyer, is peed N. Third street. reports: Prime bvankers’ ‘ater $111; 2 cars No. 2 Mediterranean at $1 21;No. Dress Goods, Silk Stripes, fine n.° This is mR ling, 485@487%; commercial 60-days_ ster- | 3 Mediter:anean offered at$1 16%, $1 1544 bid. ox tion has. been p Ben, 4034 9463% ; Go Cement. 4870487 45, do Corn—Grades—No. 2 mixed in good specula- | QUality imported goods, at 25c, ce. rou 60-days francs,524%¢ 4%;do demand, 520% | tive demand at 35c fresh regulur and regular “a et~ x 2 18S much diversity c¢ @519%; ; do ge a reichs ee tg dF do pep (se lower) ; rejected quietand weak HANDSOME and a real bargain. 7ers as te h | demand, 94%;do 6u-days guilders and flor- | at 55's St. L. el.; No, 2 white mixed 4c lower . erpreted OW the lay fns, 39%. Market dull. at 36%, with a good shipping and or- Dress Goods of every kind, fe contsinns oer tral at 36. whie Be L. was ne iow. | Buntings, plain, Plaid and Lace ’ ’ an ‘ ‘ — e ‘ e | ~ . : . ve = . e 8 . —" re oo ae - > = : > es * pee . ; Pa i ‘ “™ wi} ~~ ,- z, - es - ‘ . Mth Mlban af = - — . > : ~- ° » - . ° . : . . % »* > > La ” oe « ° Cat Hm Vad, Y, and may prod ; u . P | eee an. waned + tes ee 7" \aA.&T.H a 4: ig — soe No. 2 Venice and 5,0Uuv bu Hy . = + of BROK a nae Peace WEPRO.c..000:- ” prt 6¢ o Advance 32%. . Droste therute zg 1 w. b23 Hay—Receipts 991 bales; no shipments by osiery, A “Job Lot” o NS Rene n the same Nashiville & Chat...... ..... prfd 69 rail. Offerings light, local demand good and | EN SIZES in Ghildren’s fancy andy ae entero: Plinois Central . Hannibal &Si. Joseph 7 market 50c@$1 ¥ ton higher all round. Sales: . s . (IMM \ at ARES 101, RAS onpety ty. €Xeeution to C., B. &Q 14: Pee oe Sow pfd 71 =| This side—4 curs prime prairie $10 50; 2 clover | Plain Hose, at LOW price, to close f a ae Lge ite . 1) Re _. ao of the jury Raiden @ Aiton fa ist.T ~~ oy . ‘ mixed $13; 3 prime timothv $14@14 50; 1 out Raw Silks, al a Lao : EY +1 TTT French Guipure, canwi Vv the Sheriff, | N Y. ote bow emt prtd egge! = strictly prime $15; 1 choice $16; 1 faney $17, ; SINS eS» | -" ct is insane the Harlem e@eeeee @eeeeree 180 tirst prfd.... spReen 1 clover mixed KE track $13. HH . » oO =~ i if ’ fr ! > re — €XeCution | Lake Shere 107%;' Erie Western.... 1 Millfeed—Scarce and in urgent demand at osiery, A lar ge lot of 25c Hose noo s hag & warrant Canada Southern.... 66 |L. & N. A Y Saturday’s udvance. Sales: Sacked—5 cars | ; Ladies’. Child °s and Men’ it - abdcient or pichigan Ceutral.... 91% C.. St. L. N. O... _ | and 200 sks bran at city mills Woe. In bulk—2 | IN Ladies’, lidren’s and :uen's Cashmeres Le ee eee ee 4°, MAansas w 1 exXas cars bran at country point 56c; 1 car do at cit I7E6. i 1 . " poke | i Erie. preferred 692 Union Pacific peteee oe BIG mill 59c; 2 dof. o. nt E tr 63%. y S1ZeCS, 1n fancy color ed and clocked ’ chai Of receipt of nde oe gO 130 1 Seman ase 4 Piovisions—The market was firmer all | Balbriggans, from 25c upward. ecto immediately - st amr const 351" poe seth —wpehe ° round. There was ajight business in pork, . : a we GOvernor, who 4 | which was held firm at $11 25. Scarcely any- Hosiery Ladies’ French Ribbed Bai i Mes Tog thing wasdone in D.S. meat Bacon was 3 Cretonnes. ne Shall be con. i | % carce andin demand. Lard was held firmly. : = Shh) EE scarc d V Hose, 35c. ll a 2a " ‘ \2s olds RAGE UU Mad, % ~ 40> —s i oil APPT cs , Notting hams, eon) THT, SHIT HL ie Mai A ae i taps " s By, § Sub NK My Witla » f as s , ‘ il ~ gf Antique Edgings and In- | a, S331. oh dteetthae +. paataet +0e6ee*eee tere e+ +e oe *+ eeeece ye k q ~ ot’ the Convict =e — ——¥7 , ) . ; en nting the 80 he apere S 53 og Phare S 75 bris standard mess in job a y CL i wae oF 3 sertions a rsuant to Del. & Lack Ae ee y 3. - ‘ elegraph.. ¢ lots se oO. Db. ‘nst side at $11 25@11 30 on or- : “ ’ “ cra . a. thi iy . — —_ LE th il 3 . : iS + . is discretion i “Morrte & Essex.....]08 . Pacific Mall 9's | ders: 100 bris at $11 75. losiery, Gents Balbriggans and eat G2 gp ———————=EE=z= Hi ::3 _ t imprisonmentinp . S534 Little Pittsburg...... D. S. Meat—Sales 12.000 Ibs loos ; : : th i | Re: . 8. Meat—Sale3 12.000 lbs loose clear rib | Colored. A large lot of plain col- : . a oat 0 tg Wii’ | #t6-40del;on orders 20 pkgs; shouidecs ? a _ © ) Sheriff and his lega} Ohio, preterred.... 74% Pargo........-..c.: “ATL | 434; clear rib 6%C; clear sides 6%. ored Gents’ Hose at low price of that Chere is Chesapeake & Ohio 23 American | eaid Bacon—Sales: 7,000 ths loose long clear 6.85, 25c. | no op- Mobile & Ohio 34, United States , 48 50.000 ths loose clear ribs 7; 8,000 tbh3 clear ry named and make Cleveland & Col..... 79% Canton... s sides 7.20; 115 pkgs: shoulders 4%, Clear ribs ' Sanity. The call fo C..C.&I1.C « 16%, Quicksilver..... 7.15@7.20; clear sides 7.30@7.35@73;,cC. 8. c. | provahl . Ontario & Western... ....: DPTOLcc.cccccce seccee OY% bams 94%@9%; On orders: shoulders 5, clear _ 3S te rn ribs 734@7%, Clear sides 74@7%. Wequote c. € inquest made ag Bid. _ s. c. hams te 9% @10%. , | der 66 getthe Lard—Sales: 250 tes prime up-country | to April os ee COMMERCE. freight East same as trom East St. Louis, at ' 7 Mon, Recause . 6.90c, — lots ree retee - Tc. We Se Sherif has nce een quote prime steam nominal at 7c, with 6%c P ] : , Eeboeer which wes ei deeiiy et Gran att. Louls. bid by refiners. say 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. ole an xtension ornices. all et ROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 48 HOURS ENDING AT PR mesa pos bag ge yg ag . a — . ne —_ previous efforts to esata Bit rte Sales April at$1 21%,May at $1 20%@1 20,June AMUSEMENTS. We invite buyers’ attention to above class of goods, all bought from first hands, and ST-DISPATCH report- Ww areliuuses nol luciuded. ‘oes eines thin iain Sista abril at rrick, -the 4¢? | . : . Jorn—L ls le - i i Hy) TR} % See “Gog | Bik,_| Rivers) Tom | SCE" way "al Saker une atetsxe Duly at | POPES |™ Only, Furtciacs Tee | HEX HD DIRE US, - Pr’. os ” . 3.824: “8.183 16.862) 28,869 363,c. White-mixed—May at 37%,c,June at . 7 = ¢ MOU. > 4 oblige the Posr. Co bu.. - 10.569, Veee/ 44,861; 55.430 | 27%. : Esster Week, commencing Monday, March 29, i ‘for i¢ is the only st 5| sess wees ff 5445 | | Oate—Easier and dull. Salesonly of May at | tw) performances daily —matines at ©, evening at 8. Under which circumstances we can positively guarantee lowest prices. ¥ his Case up truth- Rye. DWeccccces eee paeel cee! coe! csee 33 15-l6oc. opu - Sad, Ox 7 ° 7 but I don’t wa Bariey. bu —, -+ee!| 4,300 : Rial & Draper Double Company, ‘ ewe until after cae Cl { nee aaa at pee b F R In the fain« us moral ani p.cturesque drama, THE BEST AND ORIG INA L, TASTE - have developed a Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- osing prices at Chicago, repo y =. b, UNCLE TOMS CABIN. | ‘ »? , : y > Se . oO ats—May 2c. = e is AS sane as any- a aa Gs’ ton, hk ated gent 91,257 Wheat—April $114; May $1 15%; seller the GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 9 de ar i . . esee ey eece ‘ear 93%. _ eee Boledo.........-+-+) 1 WO! ee bdo)". ee ) i Pe: en | One week. commencing SUNDAY, March 2sth. F. Hazard the othe = A 774 3| cove] “ 8 otton rKet. \ \ ec nesday anc Sa ur ay Matinees. — ie 5 6 ™N h c h aS ry and prove hima — - Spots exhibited the same duliness as has —e American Prima Donna Comedl O ori ourt treet. pense Ought to have 5 > | characterized the market for several davs past, ALICE OATES, ~g 'y stone that Vosz si needa a. Bias but quotations were unchanged. Sales, 324 mo ag Tar cccmaaiaed’ Mnaten ieee Gone, ; c a) VISIO ( 1e ) ‘ in . 0 re LOIS ltd tates Grden Movember 1 ¢6 March 2 bales. New York was easy, but quotably the | Company in the United States. Under the manage- ’ @ gs estimony affect the the United States from November 1 to March 20 were : . , as fellows: same. Holiday in Liverpool and no reports. ment of Mr. Sam. T. Jack. Every evening until QUOTATIONS. f: rtber notice will be presented the successful Mili- theory, NO one ca silastic — 1879-80. | 1878-9. | Decrease. st. Louis. New York. tary Comic @pera, in three acts, by Charles Lecocy, — : ne a becoming \——--_—— — LOW OFGINAsrycecsesecscerecs cooeel OK ee ti entitled LE PETIT DUC (Little Duke). ne eee ane , = — introduce witnesses Pork, Ibs. 28,002,800 32.318,600 4,315.800 Ordinary 11% Monday, April 45—AN ARABIAN NIGHT. bela paige Meats, lbs 327,779,957 395,139,255! 67,359,289 T ao ‘dinarv 9 2.1@e Tgakhee COR ane e gia th oyNRANE nd — serteintaiieliiiel derstand shat. Col Harts ibe; I01:472. 705 L50vz43.801! “srriioug | Gooderainary ” i OLYMPIC THEATER. = S Vi MONS HARDW AR F (OM PAN om a sinsaga =? pen 0) a I ete leearelgia Low middling Ptate has nothing to Total.... 497,255,525 557.701.718| 80,446,191 | Middling... é? 13% , iepagseceenemasinn Hae a Wearethe par- . ——— See cemmensl a aaameaiai cue cane nate Monday evening, March 29th, the Comedians, PP reyes eget egeh ag NOTICE OF LET- » heara.”’ ! iddling tair 8 = . > ‘ ; ‘RE RS.—Inre estate of Martin Schroeder, de- ILv Rates of Freight. STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. wil) ROBSON oe a : — d. A ange is hereby given that 1 have taken be Cinpaneled, — bY RAIL EAST. Stocks to-day, 60,621 baies; Same day last vi appear in an entirely iby riginal Ame r.can charge of the estate of . Be replica, “but (Joint t i 16a 8, 1880. ] year, 23,787 bales. Soaiaue slasse Theeapen 7 entitled SHARP sta “a tant fai ana eae 1 ; ‘ de ‘ AVOe SI MAPCD Os Js iT 2G “CEIP WE Te i wide OINS 7M ee CHUMCU SMANIES deceaséd, and that idid s0 on the tigst day of March, | . ; ao ee ews SN ven Pece hi . me 2 o- ae’ wo . , ~50, for the purpose of administering on the ORG: crazy from this side. , Receipts, Shipments, | gan Francisco Stock Exchange). DWullstone Flat, | same ; ey #lairn that 023 : ee ee ee ee ae Date. bales. Wim. H. Crane (ex-parson, the prospective owner All : er ons having ec): s agat a . ' rw Vc O >hils ; mr ie ? Ae Eke : : shaving claims against said estate are re- pPdy about the jail Flour New a — Phila. a Po-da it 1,163 | of millions, wanting to be a bear or a bull, and ever iaheedl to exhibit the same ‘othe = ha vant see tot a - Infect Ethink I : ARAL aR 1 7 Same day last year 3. 1,424 | ready fora ‘*put™’ orastcall’*) lowance within one year after the date of said let- a fit.’’ : Monsth class rf, re rey. BG le Total for season to date.452, 387,363 Monday, April 5th—THE STRATEGISTS. ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of side t aa . * - * | Saine time last year ..... 295,757 275,876 suid estate; and if such claims be ‘xhibited with- side to bring in Bulk Meats... Sree ad a ? | F ec y aes ond Sy 4 75,876 MurATRE ‘ vet ge et “Sunday, penne as mati- i. = Pag wpa hag sentban ~ mallee 7 typed tere with ae ba mee ee he me ka " Futures closed barely steady. Sale 98 Ooo. nee ane high 9 ey ery eVcening ¢ rhea ie week, will be forever barred. : aged which the de- BY RIVER SOUTH. UOTATIONS OF FUTURES : . Matinees Sunday _W ednesday “iil Saturday at 2:30 MARTROM D. LEWIS. . oro ere passed r ee a. January x a February pee March p. mM. Ladies’ nights every night except sunvay. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis cineler Hes atthe © “KS vee a ; Jy» arcn, The greatest se~sation on the Americ wm stage. F.rst Office northwest corner Six : eek ebeea - Kut ehe in- 12.85; April, 12.90, May, 13.08; June, 13.25; | appearance of the original and ooly ZOFK, the great I oa ‘ 0 onpes pp | —_ _ Lert Y —— OPT 2 ani -@ =. . (oom 10, second tloor, Insurance Building. th alt ‘possible July 14.37: August, 13.45; September, 13.13, female gygonast. Reappearance of Prof. Morris St. Louis. Mo.. March 29, 1880. 49R ) be given in tne October, 12.29; November, 11.91; December, | and his wonderful school of educated canines, 7 in 11.86. number, introducing Major, the tin«:st clown dog on : ween _ ~2trawtre a nies | RECBIPTS AT OTHER POINTS earth. To conclude with the new and original com- sl BLM ADMIN IS RATOR 3 NOTICE OF LET- , Jak : sare ys | , yc ee edy sketch. in two scenes, entitled **The Unneigh- - TERS.—In re estate of Edward Daly,deceased— Zing the man. in new Yor g med, he satay > ye os Galy od woke heehers, *' ™ age is —w gviven that | have taken charge of theing the c: . a a _ OD, Jos, mington, 4, aitimore, oe sebabeoaeninrane: ee eee the estate o me. Boston, 62; New Orieans, 8,264; Charies- EDWARD DALY, ae | 3 Grain Luspecnons, ton, 672; Mobile, 540; Nortoig, '940 Phil- GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL deceased, and that I did so on the 15th day of March, ion 6¢ Mr. Farish, Wheat—5 cars No, 2spring, 1 cars No. 3 acelohia, 71; Memphi-, 1.162. For the Benefit of 1850, for ae purpose of admin. stering en the same. bjeet, and he will spring, 3cars 2 Mediterranean, 1 car No. 2 | NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR S DAYS. _ a So amkibis th = ge ag hae om ape fo Ave un mite winter, 12 ente Now ged Wincor, aLears | | Mocents this week 17,500 bates, same cine | SP PATRICKS BOYS’ FREE SCHOOL, | stevmsestiii ane st'snce Mette areca fe z . ’ « . 7 , . . hd . ° — 4 ad yP °? ( | ’ ‘ "“& . , ‘ a}° t 3@: « % . . s . ; . un j sig ) > r ‘ay sv_Lo - * regs ~ “m “a business it is to Oomparative Ciosing Vaiues of Leading Ar- as a fol I astern oom op ei and “ys 50 = Spring dull nominally unchanged ; winter steady Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of IMMENSE ws TOO Ch. J OVW PRIC CS. ticles atl P. M. mixed ; off lots or slack brisorsoitduilatmucndo |} 214 moderately active; sales 16,000 bu No. 2 the estate of the Mayor. He lower figures. fi 2a f Northwest’ May $1 30 ; 80 000 bu No 1 white d erro BOYCE, : ; } ; = | Saturday. | To-day. DRIED FRUIT—Apples rmer at 5@6% for . a sarand OR i7 6 A AL + Seat a ae deceased, and that I did so on the tirst day of March, B } (} A h B | B J Wag B ( Cage heterogeneous old and new,dark 74@7'¢ for prime new, 74%@ April $1 36% @1 de Loner bu do Muy $1 3AM ]88CQ, for the purpose of adinjnistering on the same. d alt] Ch, It oT ' lt ( CS, 0 5 O05, I 5, an any nmiak not @1 35; 72,000 No. 2red April $1 4134; 40,- | with the willannexed. All@persons having claims sc for coice do. Peaches—old dull at 5@7 :new pan . 4 Aad yes even he ire 1 maiz: . $7 nC 000 bu do May $1 39%,@1 40. Corn dull against said estate are required to exhibit the same ’ mixed 8%4@8%; choice new halves 8e@s. shade easier; mixed western spot 53@54ke: to the undersigned for allowance within one year af- Veloc’ pedes Bronze H ar Wa re, tu ent am S a ’ fa al . ho Ul a= \ ‘ to et OUI: - | ag al | W\@\e Ny ~] “» —— Ne. 2 red wheat, cash. |120', “ : April.... |120'¢ m DOD new .experi- Sales 100 sks choice Western apple at 8c fr. : ° > \LC ‘ do future 5v@50}c. Oats about stendy; S ate | ter the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded r. John Pulker POTATOES—Offerings mainly peacnbiows, 41@45k%c; We stern 40@45c. Beeffunctanged, from any benefit of said estate; and if sueh claims be ponent unknown, uiries. He Was like @ long dis- entotthe stair- No, 2 Mediterranean. . '853(@7 yet your breath, We. 2 mixed corn. c’b id McGrew, and: 6 “ie — oo 2 25: Py a > “ ee it 4 “ 7 a : : ‘ ‘ pag cmce teens JUNE... 36 ha 8 $3@3 25; yams $1 50@1 75. On orders 25@ and unchanged. Molasses, foreign dull and he office became Jul 3° bri “hi . : eres NESTE ARE q y...136 36 9-16 bid SUC ¥ rl higher. ak: N , ir UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- : ike cage D pod N A 130% at $2 50@4 ¥ bri as in condition; fair tochoice | 5.4 quiet. Coffee quiet and ‘firm. Freights | ce#sed.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken 1 al eC e r C a lal S Se “a ‘ sgead ' + okey) quiet at $5@5 586. | . Senias hes "£AQicam charge of the estate of : eee, Snore. 2 a ONION SieTS—fops $7 50; bottoms, $5; or- | eudy.,, Spies turpentine quict at tewaiie, | SNK OF UN PAERICK O'LEARY, | ' . aaah oo, | ; ders bigher. . ‘ * ag EA ‘ deceased, and that I did so on the 29th day of March, : orse. Ho -.de- ss es 3274 29 SAUBR KRAUT—Quiet. City in bris $6@6 25; Boy org _ see ey omega Ae ay dull and weak at | 1*s80, for the purpose of administering on the same, CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. sufferings and 5+ '8B% 33 half bris $3 25. BALTIMORE, March 29.—Flour moaerately og hema csiteneages cum taplenanlade: % RETAIL PRICH List. . Louis. CHAMPAGNES. FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. $ ea deceien- 34 nom | a shipping order at $5 active, steady. Western superfine $4 25@ All persons having claims against said estate are >him as bisolfac- — Rejected oats, cash ..../31% vid + ¥ 23. , "AQ - d $1 75 4 75; do extra $5 25@5 75; do family $6 00@ required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for (iunported.) According to age io. Siye. cnet 13h, 7: . RUTABAG AS10080 | S00; Passe ¥ | 675. Wheat—Western quiet, a shade firmer, | allowance within one year after the date of said let- Per Case. {According to age ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of a jucriecd: ‘‘Stran- Mo. 7346 | brl. : . w : . — . r ley off are you Rejected rye, cash.....69 H8',@99 + GREEN PEAS—Quiet "and easier at $150@ ed thaet Of 303 re 4 si 3fue sa rea said eotatorand if ouch claims be not exhibited with- gra, Pts, or map aa A 4 | Mess pork. aati $10 9O@11 sii on vid 1 75 choice Mobile; 75@$1 ¥ bu box for New $1 34 u@l 34° “July $1 21 @l 21% " Ocen © | in two years from me Spee of this publication, they | G, H. Mumm, ‘‘Dry Verzenay’’.....-.$24 00 Of Cruse & vue Freres, Bordeaux, Im ed with a ‘ Orleans. a siaiatieens aa , , f oa will be forever barred. bes G. H. Momm, ‘‘Extra Dey’’...... ‘ as6. Quar d to by the fur- ahaa. + see BEETS—Scarce and higher at $5@5 50 w bri; | Western steady, My pe rr 5 wie te MARTROM D. LEWIS, Reldsleck **bMomepole’’. s+: cecccccdeccs 24 00 29 UC | dedoe ed, my friend. gg ra org 25.80 TES ola $2 50@3 packed oe gn oa oleae a +t moj 50 @ | Public Administrator for eS of “7 J ouis. . Heidsieck *'Dry Monopole... j (t Boull : ‘ ° se Y orccene Be tiie - te ely TreTr "De ‘he . ’ > '’4C;, Steamer gC. u an easy; Office Northwest correr xth ans ocast streets, “ 77m “*hateau ullac ag ae D. J cl'rribs, cash....6.35@.40 = 6.35. CUCUMBERS—Choice selling quickty at $1 25 | weer white 46¢e; do mixed 43c;. Ryeauiet, | Insurance Building. AMERICAN SPARKLING WINES. | pontet Canet a y ; “SIA ey baa cash. |4% _ fp rE salable at 25@35c ¥ steady ; prime 93c. Hay firm; prime to choice St. Louis. Mo., March 29, 1880. 52F p AR Bang Mag x . 13 00 14 AMERICAN WINES. | ‘s clear rib, cash... /7.1 15@.2 doz. : Snes caiess ba; 034 ant noe beer PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- | *‘American’’ ‘Extra Dry”’ Callfornia Port pea | ‘* clear, cash | CABBAGE—Choice searce and higher at $6 50 | P eaihanaiic ahah dice > dahied :, ato “~~ Angelica.......... Fereeers ee f Darnana’s. : Tallow. prime country 5¥@% : gp PR Boggs ny Sor taay ih age d } “2 r at $4 3- | Packed 5@7Xc. Bacon; shoulders 54; clear | chsrce of the estate of Imported in Glass (Very Choice). Muscatellé........ccsesees eee C. E. Mall, Ga- 3 i cole aS a . wig eng Tanne Sa rim sides 7%c; hams 10%@IIl4c. Lard 8@8 ‘4c; JOHN J. O’KBEFE, i eeres 8 Riesling * ee fle, Tenn.; C.J. PUELERY_—Choice in demand at 75@85c doz. | Butter active and firm; Wester§ packed and | deceased, and that I did so onthe 13th day of March, -ciiceteen-doitin JWelley Island- Catawta, *“eweshan arnum’s. | | Breadstuffs and Provisions. CARROTS—Dull at $1 50@2 for old and new rolls 28@30c. 1&8-, for the purpose of administering on the same In Bulk or Glass ‘eee ’ Virginia Sandiibiiecinccecu tccct coma Mexice: Fiank , Rates of treight by river to Southern points racked | (€HICcaco, March 29.—Wheat unsettled and with the willannexed. All persons having claims | g syenheimer..........ceceeees SIR Ste be 2 Henskie Blue declined to-day about 2c ¥ 100 hs. Grain ' NEW POTATOES-In liberal offering, quiet agryptherts nt $} 14%4 — AR oe April; rag tice idk semis taigk ame ee ARMOUR acon ccscanceccnsvcetecossccee ® | een imeaetainii wv nee ee Ths , ey Peg ; ino agg Paine gh. ana ; 6‘ aske ay. Corn weak an ower, Aa o the ' nea Ww *) a f« val | Mash, a Planters’. | to Mempbis is now 12%2c, to Vicksburg pi Boat and lower at $5@5 50 ¥ bri and $1 25@1 50 ¥ 353, @35% fresu foe + 33% April; 37% caat ter the date of said letters, or they mnay be precluded Wester Eee are AND SHERRIES W. H. McBrayer, Sour Mash, 8 years > 3 ’ ake 971 y°* & — om : ° f eyers, Chicago to New Orleans 174c # 100 fe, otherarticles | bu box 373. June. Uata heavy 7 cash ‘April; 31% ) from any benefit of said estate and if such claims be PO :S. ofd , G , ow Clark. in proportion. To the East the tariff of March BUTTER—Packed—The number of buyers on Mav Rye at68%@71% ’ Masio an as Whisky | not exhibited within two years from the date of this ) Imported. ¥ Gall Anderson's Boer Mash. & years ol4.... - 7 _ eels Sth remains unchanged, the market was small, andno improvement in f * : $73 Ma pan sere ; aa"? 05 i h r J publication, they will be forever barred. : Oporto, Pure Juice........s+-eeee- toners 50 ae ~~ .. 4 vearsold.... — : Among the visitors registered to day were: | the demand is looked for until after the first of | Bi 1/8 MAY: — ye dike aay ny bey ya oh: Jat operons Vane Real... -:+0+++++eererers ene + Monarch = ** ‘* S years old.... by R.C. Brant, New Mexico; John JL. Norton, | the month, when buyers will havea longer a A a oe ee Public capeenety = Speed pa Aggy asa Bs erry, **Fino”’.....+--- erteeene > Beargrass Sweet Mash, 2 years old... * 5. lays, Louis- Lockport, lll.; O. M. Fuller, New York; Dr. 38. | time to settle their monthly Pen | oceed wen 8S Gn@6 : cenit $6 10@6 23 Ree. = WwW. corner Sixth an: 3, . ONTO. or ceccccccccsececccccssestoess ’ - a ‘* icon Pails: H. McIntyre, Richmond, Ind.; H. 5. Wal- | tracts. — We continue to quote: Choice | Pevuints 10,454. Corn steady; mixed Sic; | St. Louls, Mo.. March 29, 1880. 50F We have established a **Family” Branch House at No. 1256 SOUTH | Jackson, Phila-. bridge, Toledo, O.; Will S. Hays, Louisville dairy 28@30; seconds 25@27. Choice Creamery white, 52c sy allow 52@53¢c. , Oats weak: hh , : FIliF' TH STREERT, where goods will be sold atour regular prices. r meee: “at de 9 Courier-Journal; A. F. Spottswooud, Winfield, 35@36, tancy 37, seconds at best dairy rates; prima “iD nao 49 BO030. Oa weak: — Texas; G.-B. Kansas; Jonathan Mills, Chicago. low medium to choice; oO 8@24. 4% . re) ce, ’ , a fapring at $1 10@ f chickens and not enough R. Walkinton, at $1 214, $1 20c bid, and spring Ofterings liberal of Cc ! ‘ie |°4 25. Sheep—Ma) ket fair; receivts 8,000 head; ; Joon McMu- 106 bid. Corn was lower all round, but active | selling (even at lower figures) to make reliabie "a e Ad) f ~ Wand gon , Kv- at the decline, the demand mainly 2 sme ge emelibens therefore On range 08 prices 2 4 prime Ty aneomen ds ieee —" ene ar Bene : sg ay ny ey per a Shinn ca at * 4 °C for , xd; No. } ens—Cocks a ‘ ; ‘ wm, + Me, ne Ca ' See ee ee ee eee od as DEX: whit 7, a: ban : Ducks $1 75 | slow; receipts 6,000 head; prime §7 25; good Remains were interred in Holy Trinity Cemetery A LARGE INVOICE OF OUR OW IMPORTATION | Irham, N. se O. . . 2mixed sold at 354c; rejected at 354; white mixed $2 00@2 25; hens $2 50. : \ a nixed at 36KC and i cessed do at 36% @36%. 2 50, ode rate for choice, Turkeys $9@13, as $7; medium $6 bg : pony hy _— Steady: | Sunday morning, trom her late residence. | ; nse. | Oats was quiet and nominally light, sules be- | 1n size. Geese at $3@4. Spring chickens— acre pees "5: ‘tai zo os ae rx y> Nashville, Tenn., papers please copy. ing made atthe quotatians above. Kye was | Quiet and steady at $3@4 per doz as in size. common $ 5 ade ’ + ght $4 25@ , , —_ , ,_z & she new engine dull at 73%c early; offered late at73c. GAME—Weather warm, arrivals liberal and | #45; eos *$ tg 0; Dutchers $6 5U@ | - se | & of Grand aven- ee MORNING BOARD—FUTURES. market lower in sympaby with poultry. Sales. 4 55. yg 29 a aiitie R ‘ 12.000: TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. _ the contract, Wheat—Opened firm and higher, Mpeg ee Selected snipe $ j Ke re ne ge ye dm suniite aan ae Bios he gp ad tte inh mnt en nan | . ' ¢ ° be ] > . 7 $ edjstiff at e P | lard ducks, $1 2 ; teal ; light at $4 35@4 55; mixed packing $4 30@ N elegant second-hand to Aiex"r Bailey, care of é : ft ey af 7 not exhibited within two years from the date of this | _ 7 ee dull, selling only at prices in favor of buyers. > ; CYS. ; publication, they will be forever barred. do $11. Pork firm, new mess $11 62%. Lard MARTROM D. LEWIS. Rose in good demand ani firm. “oe : eV, ~ SWEET POTATOES—Seed—Bermuda and yel- | Sede ens ee eS Fe fg comme Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. low Nansemond $2 75@3, red Nansemond $2@ quiet and Sor aoe J rag oe C. Heese | Office, N. W. corner Sixth and Locust streets, Ins. . : st. Louis, Mo., March 29, 1880. 45F : | 9 which were dull and lower; pearless ruled light trade, new plain mess $10@10 50; extra a od - col ee ORS OE Dd kk at i rs . 25 re = ———— ky nominal; Western $1 10@1 11. Sugar dull ~ ouu CoO WG _ » TEBBETTS.—On Monday cvening, LEWIs BATES, Jn.. infant son of Lewis B. and Ellen M. Tebbetts, —SS= a _aee Se ‘+ ad i , Ps “/. % ; Yay alittle betore call, butc! to day. Tne : notch reached: April sold at $1 21%@1 21% 50@60c. Sand-pipers and small plover un- ; | , f 8 . e from Scotland. Appl y 4 55; shipping $4 60@4 80. Cattle—Receipts, D. trawierd & Co., Frank in avenue and Fifth st. ok, twenty-fiye May at $1 18%@1 20%, June at $1 12%@1 13, | salable; large yellow-leg plover 750 ¥ doz. £50; fill coat $5,000. oe RD 0U@1 00% ; August at 97%c; year aR ge STH RS Oy $ia4 75; butchers $2@4 10; stockers at$3@ | — WHOLESALE BY Ch %C. ELEGRAP now full, and Corn—Lower and rather quiet. Ape 9038 os MARKETS 5 ji 2a 360. | death occurred at tbe City aa which AL es for men's 354% @35%c, May at 35 15-16@ : ’ —Fiou x with- The man Dead e was conve last night. 6 mur- ‘ a x4 Sant eae at 36 1-18@35%ec: only sales of white mixed eee Se anad z000s et Spy home Baan Ws . ea phe ata om good his escape after N THI 21) CTE good | Manna Banks baa died trom her wounds. Her | late hour this afternoon. l - ; | ~~. € ‘Oate—SI d lower. April seld at 32%c, : May.at@3c, June at 33%. , perfine ‘Western $4 50@5; common % ol we _ . ; * a eo a ‘ ; ’ a ip. » : f 2 WE te " _.. a, y. Ria ae pt Pas by aie 5
Page 6
Hanna Banks Shot to Death by Her Husband. —— -_ In an Unconscious State at the City Hospital—Her Ante-Mortem Statement. Seventeen murderers are now confined in * the City Jail and it is to be hoped that an ad- -* dition will be shortly made in the person 5 of Jim Banks, a negro 655 years of age, "+ who last evening shot his wife, ‘ Hanna Banks, aged about thirty-five, while she was washing the dishes at the house of Mr. W.G. Bartle, Sarpy avenue, Rock Springs, where she was employed as cook. 3 After committing the dastardly deed the brutish husband fled. and so far ‘ has made good his escape. LEaster the glorious festival of the church, was Day s and anoth- thus stained by blood in St. Louis, which have gone unpunished. Banks and his wife were Southern darkeys and were among the ‘*exodusters.’’ He earned a living by doing odd jobs, collect- ing rags, etc., while his wife pro- cured a situation as cook at Mr. Bartie’s. The domestic life of the cou- ple has been a very unhappy one. Banks abused his wife and maltreated her continu- ally. The poor woman was glad to set away from him and was pleased to get work at Mr. Bartle’s. It was not in Banks’ nature, however, to let his wife alone. He Visited her and told her she must quit work and come back andlive with him. She refused to do so, when Banks made a fuss and created a disturbance. This annoyed Mr. Bartle ana he discharged the eook. In a couple of days she _ re- turned with her husband and begged to be taken back, while he at the same time promised to abstain from his trouble- some Visits. He did not, however, — his word, but ina few days visited the juse again andtold her she must go home with ii ‘ a oe ee eee. a SHE REFUSED, and this time Mr. Bartle interfered and told Banks that unless he could behave he had bet- ter make himself scarce around the house. Banks went away threatening his wife, and eS he was not seen near the house until yesterday aiternoon, when he was noticed inthe vicinity About 8 o’clock Hanna Banks was in the rear room of the house washing. the dishes, unconscious of her impending fate. ~ Her husband glided past the house up to a window and gazed upon his wife. | Tnen he pulled out a revolver and fired througa the pane. The ball struck his wife in the side, passed through her liver and _ intestines and inflicted afatal wound. Mr. Bartle was standing in the doorway leading to the kitchen asthe shot was fired. He seized a pistol and rushed after the murderer, and inthe pursuit fired two shots at him. Banks, how- , ever, made good his escape and the police have not yet captured him. The ase sassin is described as a _ very black negro five feet seven inches in height, stylishly dressed and wears a beard and mus- tache. The wounded woman was conveyed in an ambulance to the Dispensary,where De. Kaufman attended him. She was then taken to the City Hos- pital and her wounds pronounced dangerous. SHE WILL DIE. A reporter visited the Ciiy Hospital this morning and found Mrs. Banksia an almost eomatose condition. She had vomited a con- siderable amountof blood during the night andis sinking rapidlv. Indeed the doctors said she was dying. This was at ll a. m., and jt is scarcely possible she can live out the day. To the doctors the woman made the state- mentthat her husband sbot her because she would not go and live with him, which she ’ refused to do, as he beat her and ill-used her. The police have instituted a thorough search for the assassin, and already claim to be on his track. See a Pal SR hate > neta. eS ee a . Ca SARE A LOIRE Sn, TA ES A AEP LE A REE EAR, GE! EATON ‘ wa ‘ Pets p ms “ See A SUBSTANTIAL suit for workingmen at Fa- mous, in attractive styles, well cut and strong- ly made, at$6 50, $750 and $8 50. Alsotull line of jumpers and overalls. Baby Carriages. The best assortment and lowest prices can be found at Simmons Hardware Company. . COTTON AND WOOL. An Effort to Interest Boston Capitalists in St. Louis Manufactures. A few days ago it was announced that Mr. L. R. Shryock, ex-President of the St. Louis Board of Trade, was about to take his depar- ture Eastward for the purpose of interesting leading capitdlists in the establishment of cotton and woolen manufactures in St.Louis. Mr. Shryock has already arrived in Boston and has had conferences with a number of capitalists of that city, and feels greatly encouraged by the reception which he has met. The following is an extract from a Boston Herald interview with him: ‘*] have come East,” said he, ‘‘to show your Boston capitalists that, while they are invest- ing in Colorado silver mines, they are over- looking opportunities for investments worth twenty percenta year. These opportunities are to be found inthe erection of cotton and woolen mills in St. Louis and vicinity. These manufacturers need not interfere with your “Eastern mills, because they will confine them- selves tothe production of the coarser grades f fabrics.’ ‘*What are your special points of advantage, Mr. Shryock, forthe establishment of these manufactures?’ POINTS OF ADVANTAGE. **Well, we claim several verv important points; first of all, cheap and abundant ma- terial; cheap and good water- power and cheap eoal; cheap food and low rents for operatives; a home market for goods, and cheap and rapid transit to points of consumption. If you will allow me, I will give you a more de- tailed account of our advantages. tion of St. Louis is such that it is the place of pages for the products of the grain States of the North and the cotton States of the South. Seated at the confluence of the Mis- souri and the Mississippi. our city com- mands over sixteen thousand miles of water way! Our trade ranges from ~ the region of ice and cold tothetropics. The great rivers tributary to the Mississippi enable Our water craft to reach half the States of the Union. Inaddition to tnis vast system of % 7 powerr, but the river is specially valuable for ee clearness of its water, suitable for the 2 ching of cotton goods andthe manutfac- » ture of paper. Both rivers are readily ac- © cessible by rail,and the owners of the sites “for nilis and ar eeoeee have instructed me "to cffér them for one-half the rea) value at | which they are held for ordioary purposes. | As for coal,there isan immense coal field on © the I))inois side of the river, opposite our ) city. The coal fields sre penetrated by seven pailroads, which furnish us with fuel at such + Fg: cas -% i Fes A 3 The loca-. riparian communication, we have twenty-two | er murder added to the long list of those of coal fields. " ~ ri " “Our receipts of cotton for this season will not fall short of 450,000 bales, and our re- ceipts of wool were 20,786,000 pounds in 1879. These facts show that we have AN ABUNDANCE OF THE RAW MATERIAL right at hand, and I have proved the extent of the market for the manufactured goods, right at our door. Our wholesale merchants ure universally anxious to have cotton and woolen mills established in St. Louis, and will give their products the preference.’’ , . * * a - . ‘¢Have you seen many of our Eastern cap- italists and manufacturers?’ ‘*Yes; 1 hada very kindly reception and attentive hearing in New York, and have met with the same cordial greeting in your owa tine city. I shalil,fora few days, make my home at the ‘Tremont,’ and shall be happy to see Boston and New Engiand manufactur- ers. Weather Wisdom. Under the title of Old Probabilities, one of the most useful and valuable officers of the United States Government is most widely known. But quite as weil known is Prof. J. H. Tice, the meteorologist of the Mississippi Valley, whose contributions to his favorite study have given him an almost national repu- tation. Ona recent lecture tour through the Northwest, the Professor had a narrow esc3pe from the serious consequences of a sudden and very dangerous illness, the particulars of which he thus refers to: The day after concluding my course of lectures at Burlington, Iowa, on 21st De- cember last, I was seized with a sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, giving me ex«ruci- ating pain and almost preventing breathing. My pulse, usually eighty, fell to thirty-five; intense nausea of the stomach succeeded, and a cold, clammy sweat covered my entire body. The attending physician could do nothing to relieve me; after suffering for three hours, I thought—as I had been using St. Jacobs Oil with good effect for rheumatic pains—I would try it. I saturated a piece of flannel! large enough to cover my chest with the Oil and applied it. The relief was almost instantane- ous. Inone hour I was almost free from pain, and would have taken the train to fill an appointment that night in’a neighboring town had my friends not dissuaded me. As if was, I took the night train for my home, St. Louis, and have net been troubled since. DON’T forget that we still carry a tull line of the ever-popular men’s, New York-made $2 shoe at‘‘Famous’’—solid leather,strong made, and comes in eight different styles. Special of- fering of hand-sewed work this week. HARRIET WEBB, the dramatic reader, re- turned yesterday from an extended trip in Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. The papers all speak in the highest terms of her professional abilities. The Palmyra Spectator says: She issublime, and was fully up to the high standard of public expectation, and a little beyond. She is simply ‘‘a star of the first magnitude.’’? Should she ever return she may rely upon being greeted with an overflow- ing house. The Quincy News says: The au- dience was large and appreciative and the applause following every recitation testified a cordial reception. Those who bad not heard her before were surprised at the marvelous tones of her voice and her wonderful com- mand of the same. Her readings were a com- plete success. The Clarksville Sentinel says: Nothing of so high an order was ever in our city before. The Davenport Gazette says: Many, many eloculionisis of the highest order of mind have been here, but none ever preser ted “*Tbhe Creeds of the Bells’? with such beautiful intonation and great effect as Mrs. Webb. The Davenport Democrat says: Her **Parhassus and the Captive” was the finest ever given here. The Burlington Hawkeye savs: She fully merited all the compliments the press have given her and established her as a favorite here. — J.-H, DEPREZ &CO., Originators of $5 pants to order, removed to 618 Olive street, NO mechanic who worksin the dust should be withoutthe great ‘*Famous’’ remedy for bald hesds. Itisacap at 5 cents; 1,00V0 on sale this week. A Drunken Woman’s Whim. Lizzie Hannigan was arrested yesterday for being drunk on the streets. On her trial this morning in the First District Police Court,the evidence submitted was suflicient to conyict ofthe charge, and she was accordingly tined :10 and costs. It would seem that iizzie was walking down Almond street in a very intoxicated condition. She labored under the impression that she was Charley loss, the boy who was stolen from bis home in -Pennsylva- nla some years ago. Every person that she met was stoppedg while the startling informa- tion Was conveyed to them that she was the long Jost Charley Ross. Lizzie will gv to the rock pile. CURE FOR CORNS.—Call at Swope’s a bottle of McOreedy’s Corn Solvent; nopay. 311 N. Fourth street. and get no cure eS THE $2 50 silk Broadway black and elegant ‘‘Derby,’’ at $2, $2 25 and $2 50,are becoming famous for being choice pieces of-head-wear, and ‘*Famous’’ is the only place to tind these exquisite styles at the prices quoted above. Mr. A.C. Lemmon, of Polk county, has announved himself a candidate for State Auditor. Ex-Governor Charles H. Hardin and wife have gone to Colordo and will spend the en- tire summer there. The Clarksville Sentinel predicts that the Cincinnati Convention will nominate Sey mour by acclamation. The Warrensburg Journal-Democrat is stiongly urging Gen. Hancock for the Demo- cratic Presidential candidate. , Barnum bas bad an agent traveling through “Only Greatest Show on Earth.’’ Samuel O. Minor, one of the pfoneer citi- zens of Pike county, died at his residence nevr Louisiana Wedne-day morning. came to Pike county forty-five years ayo. Judge David B. Reavis, for many years a prominent citizen of Johnson county, moved to Ore gon two years ago and is now a candi- date tur Sheriff in Union county of that State. _ The Columbia Statesman gives this interest- ing account of a portrait executed by a cvlor- ed woman: Ileretofore we have heard of the skilldispluyed by Mrs. Ruth Laog, wife of John Lang, Jr., of this place, in the wonder- ful artof portrait painting, and now, in jus: tice to real merit, wecall attention to an ex- hibition of her genius whichrecently fell with- inour special notice. Some weeks ago she ergaged to paint in oil,on a canvas 14x16 ipebes, a portrait of the deceased wife of the editor of the Statesman, and for the purpose Was furnished a picture of her enlarged from a card photograph by Frank Thomas, and ex- ecuted in India inkin Albany, N.Y. A few Guys agoghe returned, tastefuliv framed, her portrait in oil, and itis the admiration of all whohave seenit. The painting ts not only creditably done, but the portraitis au excel- lent Jikeness, recognizable at sigut by all, and conceded to be a work ofart of genuine merit. A FULL and complete stock of all the latest novelties inthe boot and shoe line, at Joel Swope & Broz, 311 N. Fourth street, a eee IF you want youthful hair that will live use ‘Heir Revivumw.’’ All druggists, at 50 cents agate e. : Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, blac brown, 50 cents. J ack or W ORKINGMEN Can find at the Famous achoice variety of strong, well-made pants, in dark os . — colors, at $1 50, $2and $2 50 perpair. Can give a good fit and guarantee 6 atisfuction. Southwest Missouri purchasing horses for the | He | | | .» 4 ar ee Sit eidh vorce from Her Husband. a [New York Special to Ohicago Times, 27th. | Mrs. Dion Boucicault, better known to the world as Agnes Roberison, the actress, has brought suit in Supremg Court chambers ask- ing for an absolute divorce from her husband and the custody of their minor children. Judge Daniels to-day granted an order of ar- rest against Mr. Boucicault, on an affidavit by bis wife that he was about to depart for Europe, and that she was entitled to ask that he be placed under bonds to give her alimony and the custody of herchildrenif she se- cured an order of court to that effect. This order was merely a formal pro- cedure, and it is understood that Mr. Boucicault will be ready to give the re- quired bonds on Monday. The public have been more or Jess familiar with the family troubles of the Boucicaults for a number of years. The pending suit for divorce grows outof Mr. Boucicault’s alleged relations with Katherine Rogers, a well-known actress, with whom, it is said, he has lived a number of ears. Mrs. Boucicault bas not lived with her usband for ten or twelve years, and while he has been conspicuous in America as a play- wright-and actor, she has lived a retired life in England, except for one or two brief ap- earances on the English stage. Mr. aud rs. B. have four’ children, two of them minors, who are now at school in England. The other two, Dot Boucicault, who recently supported his fathberinthe play of “Louis XI.’’ a: Booth’s Theater, and Mrs. Clayton, live in this country, and are understood to be wholly alienated from their mother, and take their father’s part in the family troubles. A little over a year ago Mrs. Boucicault returned to this country and played a fortnight’s engage- ment at Booth’s Theater with her husband,in a round of characters which they had made famous years before. The impersonations were a great financial success. It is said that Mrs. Boucicault came over with the intention of getting a divorce from her husband, but that mutual friends intervened and a tem- porary reconciliation was effected. Before her return to England she gave a fine dinner at the Gilsey House in honor of her husband, and it wasthetalk of the town for several days after that the actress, who was said to be on tender terms with the old gentleman, was terribly enraged at what she regarded as a little theatrical ¢laptrap, gotten up forthe purpose of humiliating ber. After the dinner was over andthe dramatist had gone home, she made her way into his presence and com- pelled him to sally forth wit her to eat a second dinner at Delmoffico’s. Agnes Robertson returned to Eng- land apparently on excellent terms with her husband. It is said on good authority that Boucicault’s relations with Katherine Rogers were broken off some nineor ten months ago. W hether the parties had grewn mutually tired of each other or exactly what the trouble was does not appear, but at any rate Boucicault’s financial furtunes were under a cloud, and it is saad that he declined to pay certain LARGE BILLS OF MISS ROGERS’ CONTRACT- ING, andinthe course’ of subsequent hostilities they concluded that their pathways diverged from that point. Boucicault has for several years supported asumptuous establishment on Fifth avenue. Descriptions of its elegant appointments, its fine , library, luxuriant fur- nishings, expensive marble’ baths ete., have appeared from time to time in the papers. While scattering money with a lavish barndin pursuit of his own pleasure, itissaid that be had contributed eenerously to the support of his wife. When they separated years ago he miade over to her quite alarge property. After a remarkably successful series of engagements all over the country during the fall and winter of 1879, he invested the most of his funds in California mining speculations, which*turned out dis- astrously. He managed to save a remnant of his fortune from the wreck, and then leased Booth’s Theater foraterm of years, where he engulfed his last dollar, and was so over- whelmed with trouble that his physician told him he could save his life only by a complete cessation of work and anxiety. After a period of recuperation he returaed to tLe stsve two or three months ago, and is now striving to repair his financial resources. To- night he closed an engagement ut Wallack’s ‘Theater which has been @ tinancial failure. His friends say that the change in his for- tunes and his inability to contribute as Jiber- ally as heretofore to the suppoit of his family in England is the cause of Mrs. Boucicauit’s sudden AVOWAL OF HOSTILITIES. Avout two months ago she returned to New York, hired a modest up-town flat and has been seen only occasionally at the theater. ‘Those who pretend to know sav she is in rather straitened circumstances. Chevalier Wikoff has long acted as a mediator between the couple, but. his oftices have not availed to pre- vent Mrs. Boucicault from bringing suit for a final separation. Itis said that her demands upon Beucicault for a separate maintenance have been larger than he Was willing or abfe to meet, and their troubles are accordingly to be brought into court. Boucicault designs sail- ing for England in a fortnight, where he has made a number of engagements to appear during the summer season. This evening Mr. Boucicault was served with the order of arrest by two Sheritf’s depu- lies. The officers found him at his reoms over Pinard’s, at No.6 East Fifteenth street,where he was dining. They assured him they had ho desire to inconvenience him unnecessarily, and that bis liberty would be promptly se- cured by obtaining bondsmen. ‘tne bail re- quired was $9,00% Mr. Boucicault senta messenger to Theodore Moss, treasurer of Wallack’s Theater, with a note explaining the | furnished bail situation, and requesting him to bring with bim another person able and willing to go on his bond. Inashorttime Mr. Mosg3 arrived, accompanied by Lester Wallack. Phess two in the sum of $9,0U0 each. These vondsmen were accepted. and Mr. Boucicault and his friends went to Wallack’s Theater, where he and Mr. Wallack bothim- persopated characters in the play of ‘*How She Loves lim.” Mrs. Boucicault says in her complaint that she isthe wifeot Mr. Boucicault, and ‘‘has been since September, 1856; that they lived together as man and wife until 1870, and that they never have been divorced, though since 18,0 they have lived separately and apart.’? She has always conducted herself as a true and faithful wife, *‘and has never consented to or condoned the INFIDELITY OF HER HUSBAND; that the defendant, in violation of his duty to deponent, has at various times during niae years past been unfaithful to his vows, in the city of New York, in London, England, and elsewhere, with one Katharine Rovers, other- wise known as Mrs. Davis; that he has lived with said Katharine Rogers during said pe- riod, and bus so lived in this city at various times within a year past, and that he is the father of her child, a boy who is now living, and that they yet live together; that the said defendant has admitted to deponent that he has lived and was living with said Katharine Rogers, and that it is a matter of notoriety well-known to his friends and asso- ciates. Deponent further says that the de- ponent is without means or means of support, though she owns a house in this city, which is morigaged to about two-thirds of its valne, which is Jess than $20,000, and which his pre- duced no income for a year past; that she has by the defendant five children living, two of whom are dependant on her for support; that in the endea Vor to support them sne has in- curred debt and exhausted what means she had; that the defendant has from time to time psid her support and that of nis child- ren, but he has done so irregularly andin amounts INADEQUATE TO HER REASONABLE SUPPORT and the tupport and education of her ebil- dren; that the last such payment was made In October last, when be deposited to her credit £33; that he has receptiy proposed to enter into an agreement with her ana a trus- tte, by the terms of which he was to pay her £600 sterling annually in equal quarterly in- stailments, which sum was to be salely for her support,and not for that of the children; that by the same agreement he was to. pay the debts of deponent alreudy referred to, not ex- ceeding £2,000 in amount, payment to be mnade Within forty days after the execution of the agreement’ but that as a coaditioa of the says that in this paper her husband repeated- ly refers to her as his wife. She asks fora bill of divorce, with an order for an adequate sum annually for her surport, a sum in y * ing with his means and her situation. She desires the custody ofthe children who are minors. Sbe fears her husband will leave this State and render the action of the Court in- effectual. She says she was married in this State, and that both she and her husband now live within its boundaries, where also the al- leged infidelities were in part committed. She concludes by saying that five years have not elapsed since her discovery of his infideiity; that she has not lived with him since, and that his alleged offenses were committed without her consent. TRAINING A FIGHTER. How Joe Goss is Preparing for His Coming Battle. |From the New Yerk Sun.] Joe Goss, the pugilist, who is matched to fight bape | Ryan for the heavy-weight cham- a of America and $2,000, on Tuesday, ay 18, in Canada, and George Rooke, matched with Mike J)onovan for the middle- “weight championship of America, to take place on Tuesday, May 11, have taken up training quarters together 4t a hotel Kept by Goss at Fort Hamilton. They have been hard at work in their training quarters for the last two weeks. Goss is groomed by Jack Turner. Goss was recently found muffled up in heavy flannels. rs ‘*Well, said he, inreply to a question, “I rise at half past6o’clock every morning. After rinsing my mouth out I swallew the yolk ofarawegg. Then 1 wash my hands and face in white vinegar, take a sponge bath, yet a rub down, and windup With a walk of twomiles before breakfast. ‘““What do you have for breakfast?” ‘“‘] am very fond of mutton,’’ he replied, ‘‘and sol have mutton chops, dry toast and tea. | 28 STATION. ® io/| : 3 =| Weather, ® |B) : BB - - : . PELE UE bBolse City.... eee 30.04 30 NW | eeee Cloady. cairo..... seeeeeses ‘30.24 41; N | ....|Clear. ONICABOc cccccoceces 30.24, 36, N .ee- Clear. Cincinnati......... 30.14 37 NW | -O4 Clear Davenport......e. 30.31 36 NE |] ....'Clear DIOR VOR ccc cccccccel 2¥.78 46 NW | .... Clear Des Moines....... 20.2t)' S6)......) ....:|Clear Dodge City........ 29.77; 40} E | ....i|Clear Fort Gibson....... 30.12 44° E .O1 Clear Indianapolis...... 30.14, 33: NW ....'Clear SO 30.23) 36 E . Clear La Crosse......... 30.34) 33) NK .|Fair Leavenworth..... 30.18 37; W | .02 Clear Louisville........./30.14) 37) NW), ..../Clear Memphis.. .....,30.09) 46) N | .01,Clear Nashville ...... 30.15; 41; E .-. Clear New Urleans..... 30.04; 56; N | .... Clear CI in dinckens oc as Ge: a Bd ie P Pioche, Ney...... 29.60! 36) S | .05 Mear PICISUUTEs cccccece 29.99 30 NW .... Clear Sacramenvo, Cal.. 30.15 41) S | .... Clear Salt Lake City.... 24.77 33, E | .06'Cloudy. San Francisco....'30.18| 43) .....| .... Threatening Snreveport. ...... 30.13 53, NE | .15 Clear Springfield. Il... 30.39 37! N | .... Clear Wee. BsOBiGecccccccce 3U.25' 37: N | ....'Clear Bt. Paul.....cececs 30.29, 933) E | ....' air. Vicksburg ........ 30.17 49 NE! .45 Clear Virginie OltWe cece! cccecs Liciiihaass | ¢esabbiaemeusen Winnemucca Nev 29.86, z4¥) SW | .09 Lt. snow Se itttnnced ocean ER EGLNE |: easulas tien ae Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds veering in western portions to easterly, stationary or higher temperature and barometer. For Lower Lake Region, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, stationary or high- er temperature, rising barometer. For Up- per Lake Region, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds veering to southeasterly, stationary or lower barometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weath- er, southeasterly winds, followed in north and west portions by rising barometer and colder northwest winds. a AGRICULTURAL. The Valué of Wood Ashes. In estimating the effect or value of an article as amanure, experience or observation is a better teacher than the laboratory. Many years ago l tried the carbonate, the sequi- carbonate, the bicarbonate and the nitrate of pote as top-dressings for grassland, 8 ide y side with leached wood ashes, and the latter had much the best eifect, both immediate and durable, of either article except the nitrate abd the effect of that evidently depended upon ite nitrogen. I think there can no doubt that silica, combined with potases as it is in ome ashes, acts asa manure, notwithstandiag the assertion of sume of your correspondents ? “ "s a os er 4 ry . : — ’ “o sil * ia ese ’ ¢ me = , rere ‘ . ju si ie a | oe . . , . - = an ; , mpgs & . oy m . : Z : f “ ; . r ° St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, Mlarch 25 1880. | - , a ie sae r : : could not be so were th | rates that steam is nearly as cheap as water THE BOUCICAULT SCANDAL. execution thereof by him, the said de- MARINE NEWS. ee ingredient. © potash A DYING WOMAN. ower. The coal is of good quality. In ofrown a are ge oat to pe gh. pacar ang Thousands of bushels of leached ashes nie Btate of Missouri there are 2,200 square miles | Why Agnes Robertson Demands 4 Di- the said ehildren.?? r Finally, Mrs. Boucicault | Cherokee, Pittsburg. Elliott, Grand Tower. brought here from Maine every year and soig for 25 cents per bushel at the vessel to pract; men who have proved their value beyond ts tion when thus applied. The causticity of unleached ashes may pa benefical to peaty soils. or those having much undecayed vegetable matter. By breakin down the structure of such matter, and ‘facjij- tating its decay, it may improve such goijjs, The dissolving of such matter, however, wij) not make plant-food either immediatly o, directly but reaches this effect only by aiding the decay or rotting of such matter. y years ago I tried to convegt peat—which j, abundant in this vicinity—in manure. I foung that a saturated solution of carbonate of pot. ash would dissolve evry fibre of the peat, ang | would give a clear liquor of the color of stro coffee; but I could not, by dilution orin ap other way, make that liquor nourish a plant, The potash in unleached ashes may also benesit other soils by rendering some portion of thejp silica soluble, but ft does not follow that it jg the active or most beneficial element in woog ashes. ie Potato Culture. Asto the culture of potatoes forseed,Mr.J.4, Everett of Watsontown, Penpsylvania, writes to the Country Gentleman: ‘*Good crops may be grown on agreat variety of soils, but it must be borneinmindthat a svil adapted to one variety of potatoes isnotatall suitable for another, andthat one variety requires to be planted much thicker than another on the same kind ofsoil. Hence it is of prime im- portance to the grower that he should under. stand the nature of bis ground and also of hig seed. I always cut my potatoes to a single eye, and by making the hills a trifle closer, ang less seed in each, better results are obtained than by throwing in seed by the handful. The potato when propagated from the tuber in the usual manner Daturally tends to deteriorate and revert to its primitive condition. The causes which produce deterioration are a con. tinual planting upon the same soil without a change of seed and imperfect cultivation. The remedy isto procure recently originated varle etles possessing the greatest amount of natural vigor. If | was to make a list of any ofthe newly originated varieties, I would name the Main. moth Pearl as the best for a general cropper; the Mezynum Bonum (notthe English variety of the same name) for earliness and productive. ness combined—having yielded last year 248 bushels from one acre of ground without any manure whatever,.and dug sixty days after panting.’ Beans for Domestic Animals. The large amount of nutriment contained m beans is well-known; but animals generally do not like to eat them. Some successful modes for inducing them to eat beans were given by the members of the Western New York Farmers’ Club, as reported in the Rural Home. Mr. Quinby boils them soft, mixes Indian or other meal quite liberally with them and gradually increases the beans. Mr. Reed treated them in the same way for feeding poul- try, Which ate the mixture with avidity, and cowg ate them freely when boiled with bran, producing a good flow of milk. Mr. Allis, of Orleans county, said that many used them in abundant years for feeding swine by grinding them and mixing with meal. Mr. Rogers, of Wheatland, said farmers pay seventy-five cents per bushel for beans of second «quality for feeding sheep, for which they seem to be specially adapted. Housenold Notes. WAFFLES.—On?2 pint milk, one pound flour, four eggs, one cupful yeast, quarter pound butter; jet them rise threeor four hours before baking. NICE INDIAN GRIDDLE CAKES.—One and a half cupfuls flour, one and a half cupfuls Indian meal, one egg, one small pint sour miik, half a teaspoonful suda. BOSTON BROWN BREAD.—Two cupfuls Indian meal (even); onecupful rye meal; one cupful flour; one (small) quart of sweet milk; pinch of salt; one half cupful molasses; two teaspoonfuls cream tartar; one teaspoonful (even) of soda dissolved in water: steam four hours, and water must boil constantly al] the time, put in oven and heat for breakfast. VIRGINIA BISCUIT.—One quart flour, one half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter pouud bute ter; mix the flour and butter, with the hand, together, and moisten with water; roll it out very thin three times, and beat with the roll- ing-pin each time; roll as thin asa sheet of paper; cut with a saucer and bake in sheets. ‘} hese are particularily nice for luueh. ae ~ STEAM BOATS. LUWEK MISSISSIPP1. KOUNTZ LINE, For Ouachita River, Helena. Greenville, Vicksburg, Natchez and wav landings. 3 Steamer MOLLIE MUOOKE will leave from wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. Tuesday, 30th, 5 p.m. Freight contracted for by Master, or Jolin W. Kiig,. agent. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOB NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. _ Steamer CITY OF ALTON. | 8 4) Ee OS a eae Master, Leaves TUESDAY, March 30, at 5p. in. Steamer JOHN A. SCUDDEK, a eee ee CARTE oie occcccocsmeebansscddnds cccce ccese MARTIN Leaves THURSDAY, April 1, at 5). m, Str. CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU, THORWEGAN..... i (hb bb bemnbsécccesccap sce MMNOEMS Leaves SATURDAY, April 3, at 5 . m. Fortreignt vi passage app.» va ooard wharfboat.foot of Market street. N. B.—Through bills of lading given to Shreveport, La., via N. OU. R.R. T. Co. (Aiken's Line), and al! pointson Ouachita River, via N. U. and U. R. T. Co. (Blank’s Line. ) JOHN W. CARKOLL. Gen. Ft. Agt. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. J. B. M. KEHLOR, Leaves FRIDAY, April 2, at 5 p. m. Leaves from Kountz Line Wharfdoat, foot of Myrtle street. For freight apply to — a UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DIAMOND JO. LIINEs For Dubuque La Crosse and Way Landings. Str. LIBBIEF COAGER Win. Boland Master, leaves TTESDAY, Mareh, 30. 4 Pp. m., from Diamond Jo Wharftwat. foot of Washington avevue. T. J. BUFORD, Agent. KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE PACKET CU. For La Crosse and All Way Landings. Str. RED WING ...... HIGHT, Master. Leaves MONDAY, March 24, at 4 ps. m. W. F. DAVIDSON, Pres. Ticket Office 114 North Fourth street. JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. KEOKUK NORTH KRN LINE PACKET CO. For Keon uk and all Way Landings. es et Asburv, Master. Leaves THIS DAY. March 29. at 4p. m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. licket Office 114 North Fourth street. KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE PACKET Cv. For Clarksville, Louisiana «nd al! Way Landing:>. Str. ALEX. KENDALL. Hight Moests rs Leaves TUESVAY, March 8U, 4 p. w. W. F. DAVIDSON, rest. OH KIVER. For Louisville, Cincinnat!. Wheelin Steamer CHE fi Goo. a ae Wim. H. Keyt Clerk aves TURSDAY, March 30, 5 p. im. R. F. s N. Com" st. SASS, SHUNK & JFNKINS, 500 N. ."Tst L. F. D'ARCAMBAL, ng MISSOUKI RIVER. ~~ —_—_ and Pittsbarg, OKEF. ———_— een ane Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line. For Herman, Portland, Jefferson City, Glasgo + hmbridge and way nadines - — Der. WAPTIM Biidsibe cocccccaceccess... Ball, Master. For New Frankfort, Miami, Malta Bend, Lexington, 5 Karsas City and Way Landings. ir. JO. KINNEY... jv teetedene Cartwright, Master. Leaves Wednesday. March 41. at 4 p. m. From wharfbeat. foot of Olive street. L. F. D'ARCAMRBAL, Agent. oe ~ to thel contrary. Th eRe —— a ne " mers in theta viewity b a petal Tey ~4 SVERMES W. PATTISON, better tam unlesched’ waen apphcgctf;20t | Rooms 26 and 37. Third Pior, s-M Oon, Pith an opie 10 Grane Olive Sts. St Fi | : . od. be & . . ws os ha . r . : Le aie : . | Butter, Corn. i Corn m Eens. p Fiour.t Venice. Tota'. In the day. Elevato Venice.. ————— Total. hand-pi WOOT Choice 6 low 5V0@ com bing HIDES No. 1 at cured 7 Stags 6c. salted— SIIEE green b size. D ings lve ‘URS Northe1 10@hsvc; $1; wile musk-ra 1, 85e; sum 5@] 57. Ge 60, timot grass $1 HEMPS§ 2 30 fory FLAXS steady a CASTO prime; § 0 ‘ eeu White j . l\@2 tr Pirst and “Third clear Third cle Third cle A Select. A Select,
Page 7
: nie nD BC were the Potash of leached ashes every year and sold € vessel to Practical value beyond quege thed ashes may hose having ~ ang . - breaki matter, and tacili> prove such soils, ler, Owever, er immediatly op aiding ort peat—whicn 7 nmanure. I foung carbonate of Ppot~ 3 of the peat, ang f the color of stro Hilution or in any Or nourish a plant es may also benefit. he portion of their bt Follow that it is element in wood ire. sfor seed,Mr.J.a, nvsylvania, writes *“Good crops may ty of soils, but it S0ll adapted to atall suitable for ty requires to be another on the is of prime im- he should under- nd and also of his toes to a Single a trifle closer, ang ilts are obtained the handful. The fm the tuber in the as to deteriorate condition. The bration are a con. ne soil without a cultivation. The. originated varle Mount of natural fany ofthe newly aname the Mam. general cropper; 2 English varie sand productive. ded last year 248 Ind witbout any . sixty days after Animals. nent contained m himals generally Some siccessful eat beans were Western New rted in the Rural em soft, mixes beraliy with them pans. Mr. Reed for feeding poul- pith avidity, and iled with bran, k Mr. Allis, of y userl them in ine by grinding Mr. lovers, of bay seventy-five second «quality hey seem to be tes. one potind flour, Auarter pound our hours before ES.—One and @ a@ half cipfuls AH] pintsowr miik, .—Two. cupfuls ulrye meal; one rt of sweet milk; il molasses; two One teaspoonful n Waler:;* steam il constantly al} t for breakfast. uart flour,- one ter pouud bute With the hand, ter; roll it out With the roll- in asa sheet of ake in sheets. lunch. | AVille, Vicksburgs ngs. —AROOKE t, foot of Myrtle D DP. In. Freight Bter, or Jolin We OR LINE. LANDINGS. lading giver to rT. Co. (Aiken’s. tiver, via N. Oc wen. Ft. Agte NE. andings. HLOR, . 5p. mm. ne Wharfboat, For freight KING, Ag’t. ali I. LINE, y Landings. Win. Boland March, 30, 4 ‘harfbwat. foot RD, Agent. ndings. - GILT, Mastere ‘th 24, at 4 De SON, Pres. — ourth street. = — CKET CO. ings. , sburv. Mastere- ch 24, at4 pe . President. burth Street. ACK Er CU. ¥ Landings. Miglit Muuisters, : BU. 4). In. : N, l’res’t. ——————— inemeareemneameedl ae Pittsburg, KE. H.Keyt.@lerk h 30, 5 p. Me - Corm.") st Agcutse. Ce Star Line, ity, Glasgowy. mig Ball, Masters. ‘ » Leaington, . ht, Master. 1. at A p. Me Nive street. AL. Agent. : salted—No. 1, > St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, March 29, 1880. > ADDITIONAL COMMERCE. Closing quotations 01 wovernment bonds at New York to-day are as follows. Coupens of °81......... New 5's New 4" New 4455's, coupons “eeeeeeeeeee eeeeceeteee eee ee eee New 4's, registered......... Sr Sayers ‘ New 4°5. COUPONS..........+- OR SPREE Ses i tS CUITENCY 6'8...66 cc ccccccccccccscccccssecss woe seeeh25 The fouowing quotanens are furnished the POST- DISPATCH by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond bro- ker, Third and Pine streets. RAILROAD BINDS.- 7 Pe cur. jdan. &July.j116 6 « cur.|Feb. & Aug.!106 4 we gold,|Feb. &Aug.']13 K. Pac istm! ‘88/6 @c gold.iFeb. & Aug 1117 21. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY S80NDa. 1 68, ole. errr Fk City 65, gold sterling Vonds......escccecese1084@110 City 68, CUITOENCY ++ sereeeees eeeeeteceeeeeees 7 @108 City 6s water DONdS......eesseeseveeereeeeelO7 @108 County 6s, gold........ bd to County 7s, currency 9 @1ll Interest to selier. CLEARINGS AT ST. LADUILD. ‘Week end’g Week end’g | Mar. 24. Mar. 31. | a ——— | $4,131,752; $3,165,174 | 4,342,567) 3.435.364 EEO OTT TS eeeee| 4,283.665) 3,506,410 ST cccnpcedbsecscece eseoe| 4,320,174) 4,112,342 Die; sesbevecces eee] 4,219,532 Wednesday... | 3,754,598) ..+00. $25,652,188 N. Mo. lsim 063; 43/114'4 7 ---— —— Receipts and Shipments or Leading Articles For the 48 hours ending Monday, March 29, 1860, and corresponding day in 1879, as reported by the Merchunts’ Exchange. anenees be Dever noone by Tl \LE . né All. * e — 50. 1879. 1880. Apples. Drs... Barlev.sacks. .... Sarlev.in bik,bu. 2 Butter, lbs.. 30,979 Corn, BSaCKS......+ 3.606 Corn.10 bulk.bu. 202.050 ., for the purposes of said trust. ROB RT SCHITTNER. Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March 29. 830. 43F -—- —— RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- us, Jacob Tamm and Juliana. his wife, by their deed dated the fourth day of September, L876, and recorded in Book 556, page 265. of the Recorder's office of the former county, nuw city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, lying in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: i. A parcel ef land in city block numbered 2,275, beginning at a point in the northern line of Chouteau avenue, being the southeast corner of lot one of a subdivision of Jacob Cooper's estate in lot 23 in red ink of Chouteau Mill tract. as shown on plat filled with the commissioner's report recorded in book W3, page 229, thence running west on north line of Choutean avenue eighty feet and tive one-third inches (80 feet 5}3 incbes) thence north two hundred and seventy- hve feet tothe southern line Of Vapin street (aud parallel with the eust line of said lot No. 1), thence eustand along the southern line of Papin street eighty feet and five and one-third inches (8O 5+4;) to a point in a comtinuation of tne e»sst line of said lot hw. 1, thence south two hundred and seventy- five fegt tothe pointof beginning. The eastern line of said lot being parallel with and seven (7) feet and tive (5) inches west ofthe west line of Mercer street. 2. A-otof ground in city block numbered 2232 of suid city. being two hundred and twenty-four feet (224) front on the south line of Cozens or Papin street, and running thence sou'hwardly the same wieth one hundred and twenty-six (125) feetand four ¢«4) inches 10 a twe ty foot alley, and being Dbeunded on the east by the west line of lot number six of the Cooper estate and on the west by the west line of lot nuinber three of said Cooper estate, tne siid wes: line of lot No. 3 intersecting the south line of said Cozens street 505 feet east of Noeme street. 3. Alot of grouna in city block 2283, being in the northern portion of lot number tive of the Cooper estate, according to the plat of said estate filed with the Commissioner’s report recurdeda in book W 3, page 229, and havinuga front of one hundred and twelve (112) feet on the north line of said Cozzens streetand rurnfing thence northwardly the same width one hundred and thirty-seven feet more or less to the north line of said lot number tive. Which conveyance was made in trust to secare the paymepvt of certain notes specified in said deed: and whereas, apart of said notes remains due and uppaid. Now, under the provisions of said deed and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, lr, the undersigned trustee, will offer said propsrty for svle at public auction, tor cash, to the biznes: bidder at the eastern front door of the Court-uscuse, in the citv of St. Louis, Missouri. on THURSDAY,AVRIL 22ND, 1880, betweén the hours of 10 0’clock a. m. and3 o'clock p. m. of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said potes and the cost and expeuse of executing this irust. MAX FEUERBACHER,®@ Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March 29, 1880. 45K TATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. Louis, ss. Henry Shaw vs. Edwin C. Anin and Robert Leggatt.—Betore Justice John M. Young.—Now, at this day, comes the plaintiff. by his attorney an! agent:and it appearing, to the satisfaction of the Justice, that the defendants, Edwin C. Akin and Robert Leggatt, cannot be summoned in this action, itis ordered by the Justice that pubiication be made, notifying them thatan actionof uulawful detainer bas been commenced against them Sy petition and atidavit and statement foran nulawful detainer in the Justice Court of John M. Youug, a Justice of the Peace. nortbeast corner of Fifth and Chest- nut streets. 2d floor, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- scuri, Jor the possession of the following described premises and real estate, to-wit: A certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis and in Prarie Denoyer common fields, said lot contain- ingafronton the west side of Grand avenue of one hundred feet and extending westwardly of that Width four hundred feet tothe east line of an alley forty feet wide, being bounded and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Gomimencing ata pointin the westline of Grand avenue distant northwardly fromthe north line of shaw avenue three hundred and thirty-two feet and nine inecbes,. thence westwardiy in a line parailel with the north line of Shaw avenue, four hundrgd feettoa pointinthe eastline of said alley, then northwardly on said Jine of saidalley one hundred feet. thence eastwardly Ona line parallel with said north line of Shaw avenue four hundred feettoa point in the west line orGrand avenue, thence south- wardly onsaid west lineof Grand avenue one hun- dred teetto the pointof beginning; in an action of uflawful Bdetainer for the sum of $566 74 dam- nyes for the unlawful detention of the afore- described premises or lots, and that the semi-annual rent of swxid lot or premises is $8 ¢ 50. and that unless they be and appear before John M. Young, a Justice of the Peace within and for the city of St. Louis, Mo., on the th day of April, 1880. at the hour of 12 0’- clock, noon, judgment will be rendered against them forthe possession of the premises, as described in plaintiff’s complaint; also the damages, seini-annual rents and profits aforesaid. It isfurther ordered that acopy hereof be publfshed in the St Louis PoOsT-DISPATCH,a newspaper published in the city of St. Louis, for six days successively. Given under my hand this 2th day of March, A. . 1880. JOHN M. YOUNG, Justice of the Peace of the Fifth District, City of St. Louis, Mo. 46F Assignees’ Notices. N the Matter of the Assigement of R. 8. Poppin & Co.—Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the undersigned will, on Monday, the Ith day of June, 1880, file in the Circuit Court, in and forthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, his Serag > fora discharge from his trust as assignee of t. S. Poppin & Co. WM. 8. WOODS, 41F Assignee. | -_—--— SPECIAL NOTICES. Meeting of the Stockholders of the St. Louis Hub and Handle Manufacturing Company, Monday, April 5, 1880, from 9 to 11 ~ m., at company’s of- tice, Fourth and Dorcas streets. a = W. C. DEWES, secretary. OTICE. — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. —A meeting of the stockholders of the Shaks- peare Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Com- any will be beld at the Office of the Company in Bha speare, New Mexico, at ten o’clock a. m., Tuesday, April 20th, 1880. for revision ofthe By- Laws, andsucp other action as the meeting may wish. Traasfer books shall close at ten o'clock a. m.. April 10th, oot ae been ned again 380. By order of the board. April 22d, 1880 y HARRY BOOTH, Secretary. —— YTICE is hereb ven to the creditors of Alex- phd B. Wals ont St. Louls, Mo., thata divi- dend of twenty-five / a heey Me ok ge eee h assigned eatate of said Alexander B. Waisnh, payad on tamiael atthe office of Chas. Claflin Allen, Ne. , 12, St. Louis. 521 Olive street TOM HAS. CLAFLIN ALLEN, Assignee of A. B. Walsh St. Louis, Mo., March 6, 1850. ELECTION NOTICES. —— ee — — FFICE OF German Mutual Life Insurance Com- O pany, northeast corner Second and Market streets. St. Louis. March 27, 1880.—An election for eight Trustees will be held at the office of this Com- pany on Thursday, ho Sth = hy A +. a Polls o'clock &. m. to o*clo* . re ARTHUR OLSHAUSEN, President. Epw. BREITENSTEIN, ‘Secretary: COUGH LOZEI | a for over 50 ar by the Clerey and srodica openenon eld tral Grengina., Fee » clock in the forenoon an! * HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term. 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of M’ssouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis. inthe State of Mis- sonri,is plaintiff. and Thomas B. Bryan, Jedediah H. pry - and Huntington Smith ‘are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of st. Lou's and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: antin > Wy ae Saree addition to the B . 8, Iropntin ~ said addition by 140 feet deep. ee ers Lot No. 13 in block 18 of Lowell adJition to the city pf St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Short sireet of said addition by 186 feet deep. othe yd penta. hr awe uddition to said city i St. Louis, tronting £ eeton ‘I stree adait on by 150 fect deep. denanbened: : ‘ame Lot No. 16 in block 5 of said Lowell’s addition t» the city of St. Louis, frouting 50 1eect oa Third street by 150 fect deep. ' nae o 5m Seah Me. 36 ee ewelita addition to t yo .Loulis.fronting 50 feet on See. stree of said nddition by 150 fre cae. eer Lot No.1 in block No. 35 of Lowell addition't) the city of St. Louis aforesaid, 6.45 feet fronton Sycamore street by 150 feet deep. Let No. 2. in block No. 35 of Lowell addition to the city of st. Louis‘aforesaia, fronting 50 feeton sycemore street by 150 teet dearp. Lot No.3 in block No. 35 of Lowell additionsto the city of St. Louis aforesaid, froniing 50 feet on sycamore street by 150 feet deep. Lot No.4 in Block No. ¢5 of Lowell aidition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, frouting 50 feet on Sycamore street by 150 teet deep. Lot No. 5 inblock No. 35 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 fteeton Sycamore street by 150 feet deen. ; Lot No.6 in block Nw. 35 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid. frouting 50 feet on Sycamore street by 150 feet deen. Lot Ne. 7 in block No. 35 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Svca- more street, by 150 feet deep. ; Lot No. 8 in block 35 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Syca- more street, by 150 feet deep. Lot No. ] in block No. 19 of Lowell addition to the city Of St. Lou‘s aforesvid,tronting 64.5 feet on First Street of said addition by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 2in block No. 19 of Loweil addition to the City of St. Loutsaforesaid. fronting 50 feet on First Street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. Sin bock 19 of Lowell addition to the c¢ ty of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on First street by 150 feet ceep. Lot No. 4in block No. 5 of Loweli addition t» the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Fourth street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 6 in block No. 6 of Lowell addition to the Citv Of St. Louis aforesaid,fronting 50 feet on Fourth street of said addition by 150 feet deep. Lot No. & in block No. 6 vf Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Fourth street by 150 feet deep. Lot 15 in block No. 4 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Fourth street by 150 feei deep. North partof lot No. 6 in block No. 38 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 38.3 fect on Randolph street by 150 feet deen. Lot No. 7 in block No. 38 ot Lowell additien to the city of St. Louls aforesaid, fronting 5U feet on Ran- dolph street by 150 feet deep Lot No. 8 In block No. 38 of Lowell aadition to the city or St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Ran- do'ph street ty 15U feet deep. Lot No. ¥ in block No.37 of Lowell addition to the city of st. Louis aforesaid, frontiug 64.5 feet on Front street by 150 feet deep. Lot No.J]0in block No.37 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforequid, fronting 50 feet on Front sireet bv 1450 feet deep. Lot No. llin block No. 37 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet ou Front street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 12 in block 37 of Loyell adddition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet on Front street by 15U ieet deen. Lot No. 13 in block No. 37 of Lowell addition to the city of St. 1 outs aforesaid, fron yg 50 feet On Front street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 14 in block No. 37 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Front:treet by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 15 in block No. 37 of Lowell addition to the city of st. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Front street by 150 deen. Lot No. 16 in bloek No. 37 the city of St. Louis aforesaid, Front street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 8 in block 30 of Lowell addition to the city of st. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Stockton street by 150 fect deep. Lot No. 11 in b ock No. 26 0f Lowell addition to the city of st. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Stockton Street by 150 fécet deen. Lot No. d«z in block No. t. Louis atoresaid. fronting © fecton tler- bert s'reet by LE0 fect deep. Y in block No. 22 of Lowell the city of St. Loos wtoresami, trouting Herbert sireet by Ls5 tect deer. Lot No. 10 in block No. 22 the cit, of St. Lonis atoresaid, Llerbert strect by 150 feet de: ])- Lot No. 14 in. block No. 2tof Lowe'll addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting SU feet on Herbert street by 150 fect deep. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 218T DAY OF APKIL 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of ibe Court-house, inthe 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, te satisfy said exe- cution and costs. SOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., March 27. 1820. 35F of Lowell addition to fronting 5U feet on addition to Herbert addition to OU feet on Lot No. acaition to 5Y feeton cf Lowel! fronting ar - ee Administrators’ Notices. GSTATH OF RUDOLPHIL HOGE, .eceasec ,.—No- 4 tice is hereby given that letters tesiamentargs oy the estate of RUDOLPH HOGE, deceased, were grauted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, onthe 13th dayof March, 1580. an persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the seme to theunders gned for atlowance within one yearafter’ the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of sald evtate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever burred. Dated this 13th day of March, 1880. JOHN STUCKENBERG, Exeoutor of the last willand testament of Rudolph Hoge, deceased. oYE XECUTOR’S SALE.—Notice is hereby ziven E that the un: ersigned, executor offthe estate of HENRY ZUMBEHL, deceased, will on Thursday. the 8th day of April, 10. between the hours of ten o'clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, sell at public sale at the late residence of said Henry Lumbehl, deceased, northeast corner of Columbus and Carroll streets, in the cityof St. Louis. the oersonal estata belonging to the estate of said de- ceased, consisting of four horses, two mules, six comnplete sets of harness, three tarpaulin covers, two bulk wagons, four ~~ =a sae Wax- s, one small bu ° ercms of sale cash. a BBy* “JACOB PFAEFFELE, Executor of William Zumbehl, deceased. St. Louis, March 27, 1880. 39" STATE OF THOMAS SCOTT,, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of THOMAS SCOTT, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the si of St. Louls, on the 26th day of March, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required ig exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year afterthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from se J benetit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this partcetion. they wie T° akan barred, ed this 29th day of Ma + DD 0. _ ye DAVID ANDERSON, Executor of the last’ will testainent of Thomas Scott, deceased, 44 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE of uncollected assets A of the late firm: ft J. H. Garnhart &Co. (No, 2). — Ryorder of St. | ouls Probate Court,! will,on April 14, 1880. at east front of Court-house in city of St. Louis, sell for =a at public sale, to the highest bid- der, the following accounts, notes and claims for amounts and against pane named, to-wit: ACCOUNTS. anid Samuel Head, Shréveport, La. , ; J.D. eng pt CRamete. BO 430. E. EFising. New York, 3:°$ ° Lamb & Co.. Jacksonport, Ark., $216 50. S. M. Boswell, Columbia. Mo.. $43 50. Jos. Jonas. Galena. Iil.. $91 6". Jacob Diegle, Carrolton, Mo, $36 28. George A. Todd, Fayette, Mo., $271. NOTES. R. 8S. Stelle. Mexico, Mo., 2 notes, Oct. 24, 1874, 100 each, $200. . L. Fessler, Marshall, Mo., 2 notes, Oct. 20, 1874, Thomas P. Rubey, city, July 24. 1874, $85 44. ALLOWED DEMANDS. J. H. Garnhart & Co. (No. 1.), $2.617 03. ‘ CLAIM AGAINST J. H. Garnhart & Co., No. 1. for $11,338 43. All particulars can be ascertained from H. A. Haecussler. my attorney. AndIl dogive further no- tice that I wil, at June term, 1880, ef said St. Louls Probate Court. in city of St. Louls, State of Mis- souri, make a final settlement of the estate of Robert P. Hall, and also of the estate of J. H. Garnhart & Co.. designated on records of said ceurf as No, 2, and being files 11,428. WILLIAM KEATING, Administrator d. b. n..c. t. a-,.of Robert P. Halland as such ip charge ef estate of J. H. Garnhart & Co., No. 2. Bt. Louis, March 13, 1880. T1E THE creditors of Robert Jacob.—A Tina of Ky 1 fey siete, Snally al- he cndiseimned on " 1880. BUGO ENCH. | St. Louls, March 24, er % : > “ ‘e oo Aas = ; ee me 4 elie: a ss } bh | ‘ —_ ell TiME TABLE OF TRAINKS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT. (ST. LOUIS TIME.) ———— eee Railrvad managers are requested to no of changes in the running of trains, that the time may be kept correct. CHICAGO, ALTON AND 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. © Trains. Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning Express. ..|* 7:50 a. m.(*g 740 DP. m. Kansas City & Jacksonyille.'* $:204. m..*7:10 p. m. Springtield & daca ‘ville Ac..{* 4:55 p. m.|*10:35a. m. Chicago Lightning Express. 735 p. ™m.'¢ 8:20 a. my Kalse- Cis Lighten og Ex., 0 p. in.,t 7.25 4.0. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA LIN ASD ILLINUIS CENTRAL. ‘ _ -_--—-—_—- Cl | ' ¢ Chicago Day Express....... *8:00 a.m. *9:00 9. un Chic: go Night Express...... *7:00 bv. +7:3) a. mm CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND | a Burlington Route. Miuncepo is & St. ‘Paul Fast * Mailand Expre: *8:( 1.978 ue Qmaha Mail and Exp 1. wsei* 7:47 & St.Puuland Minneapolis Ex.'!) . in.) 2:37 Pp. Me Omaha Night Express..... » J 8.340 DP. Mm 35:37 Pre Me cs __ CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Malland St. L. Ex.../* 7:37 a.m. 10:05 a.ms Lightning Express -| “8:45 p.m.) *7:10 p.m, * New Orieans Ex & Fast Mail’ *4:20 p.m.'t11:35 p.m, CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. TRAINS DEPART, TRAINS ARRIVE. Sparta Ac~ | Cairo Sparta Ac. | Cairo Exe comd’n. Exp. 1com’dn, press, *2:30 p m, ; *+:30 a.m | St.L*10:208. n | "5:20pm * *=:00 p.m. | *9:00 5 E 3..44°9:40a..0 | *5:00 p.m iLLINOIS AND S8T. LOUIS RAILROAL?. Belleville Accommodation..' 8:25 a.m. 8:10 a. m, 11:00 a. m. 10:35 a. m | 2:30 p.m.) 2:05 p. me | 5:00 p.m.) 4:45 p. me a 9:25 a m.} 9:10 ». me seuesane ‘ | 6:00 p. ar 5:45 p. Me INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILRUAD. re nccescdetb icant Day Express....... TNS Ts * 7:30 a.m.* 7:00 p.m New York Express to:45 p.m. 't 8:00 a.m Accommodation * 4:45 p.m.!*10:05 a.m MISSOURI PACIFIC KAILWAY. Feuas Bx preee. i. ccccconcsece! + 9:00 a. m. 16:10 p. m Omaha and California Ex....,f 9:00 a. m.,{6:10 p. me Kansas and Colorndo F. L..'¢ 9:24 p. m.'#7:00 a, Me Texas and Kansas Fast Line|t 9:25 p. m.|t7:00 a. m. St. L. & San Francisco Ex../¢ 9:30 p. m.)}#6:40 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. ° :08 a. m.|* 7:23a.m, 1:08 p. m.| 10:00a.m. | 3:25 p. m.|*10:48 a.m. Washington,........ > neneuévhe t 4:55 p. m.|+ 8:20 a.m, Kirkwood 5:25 p.in.|* 5:33 p.m. MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. Si. Louis and Tex. Express. ;}¢ 9:00 a. m./t6:10 p. m, Missouri and Kansas Express * 9:25 p. mn.!,7:00 a. m OH1LO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY, MX PFESBcccccovce c -|* 0:35 a. m.\*12:35p. me Dey BepTOeSs vcs ctcsoceccenns ” 7:50 a. m. 8:30 >. m, Saiem Accommodation....... * 5:05 p. m./*9:05 a. m Pelt Beir COGicée nncnce: canes 't 6:50 D. m. |¢7:05 a. M. WALASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Atiantic EXxpress....e..... ‘* 7:25 a. m. Accommodation -\* 4:35 p. cn Daily Lightning Express..!¢ 6:40 p. 1. | Local Express | \*10:50 a. m. Daily Fast Line..........-. ft 8:05 a. m. Fast Mail * 7:50 p. me WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES WEST OF THE "A4ISSISSIPPI RIVER. Omaha and California Ex....'* 8:50 a.m. * Kansas and Colorado Ex....)¢ 9:15 p.m. Iowa and St. Paul Ex........ 1 9:15 p.m.) Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) 9:00a.m.! ] stosedale Ae t 3:00p.m.! Ferguson Ac --| @:20p.m. Warrenton Ac. from Biddle) 6 y 7: 0: 4 t 8: "10:10 a.m. tree tetsececeeeeceeees|* O:15P.m.|* 8:15 a.m, UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard A¢commodation..../*6:20 a.m. |*£:410p.ine Stock Yard Accomthedation.. .!*5:00 p.in.|*6:40 p.m, NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOULSs RAILWAY—ST. LOUIS DIVISION, Nashville Mail (except Sun | * 4:25 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Mascoutah Ac (dafly except Sunday) Nashvilie Px. (Daily) | Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday) only) | 10:00 p.m.| 1:10p.m, Y:30 p.nul.| 7:25 acme 8:30a.m.| 7:00 p.m, ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Southern Kan. and Tex. Ex; ¥:30p.m.; 6:40 a.m. Kolla Accommodation....... | 6:52a.m.| 6:22 p.m. - -¥ANDALIA LIN. Day Mapreesece-sccessessecds t B*ba.o.|* 5:00 p.m, Mailand Accommodation...'* 3:00p.m. Highland Accommodation... * 6:00p.m.| 1:30p.m, + 2) a.m, Fast Line Pacihe BRPTOCM. cccccccce eer St. Louis Express............ | t¥:00 p.m, KKOhUK AND SE. LOUIS R. R° (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway) Departi—Mail and EXpress........ssccccceces 5:50 Depart—Union Depo,\—Keokuk Express...9%: Arrive—Mall and EXpress......ccccccccccces 6:10 p. m. Arrive—St. Lonis EXpress.......ssscesseees 7:05 a. me. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On and after Nov. 9, mail and express passenger trains will start from Union Depot, und will nog stop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers or bagyare. St. Louis Union Depot. | Nashville & Atlanta Express|* &:50a.m.|* 2:00p.m, Arkansas & Texas Express.. || %:+O0j1.m./t 6:55 a. mm. Mobile & N. O. Express.....!+ 8:35 p.m.\¢ 6:25a.m, Plum Street Depot. | DeSoto Accommodation.....\* 4:00 p.m.|* 8:50 a.m. Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave, a.m.: 6:22, 7:41. 8:55, 10:26; p. m.: 12:05, 1:50, 3:10, 4:00, 5:00, 5:40, 6:30. 7:35. 8:55. 11:30. Arrive—A. m.:6:10, 7:38, 8:13, 8:50, 9:28, 10:28¢ .m.: 12:02. 1:45, 3:07, 3:53, 4:58, 5:33, 6:20, 1:32, 8:35, 11:25. Sunday Carondelet Trains—Leave, a. m.: 9:00, 10:3 ; p- m.: ] :00, 2:20, 3:40, 5:50, 6:20. Arrive—A. m.: 8340, 10:04; p. m.: 12:40, 2:04, 8:24. 4:44, 6:04. WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. Depot on Ulive street, one block west of Grand aves WEEK DAYS. Leave St. Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 8:00, 4:45, 6:10 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.;2:40, 4:10, 5:45 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave St. Lonis 9:00, 10:30 a. m.;1:00, 2:20, 8:40, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. Arrive at St. Louls 8:40, 10:04 a. m.; 12:40, 2:04, 8:24, 4:44, 6:04 D. my *Except Sunday. ~~ |Except Saturday, tDailly. tExcept Monday. ¥ Monday. - won ee —————_— An Excellent Business Opening. In accordance with an order of the Circuit Court of the city cf St. Louis, dated MarebI8, 1880, in the matter of W. C. Wolkewitz vs. Daniel J.%Funk, the undersigned receiver offersfor sale the stock and merchandise, consisting of paints. oils, white lead, putty, colors, varnishes, brushes, etc, ete.¢ also the engine and boiler, puttv, color and lead mills, vats, lead grinders amd other machinerv used inthe manufacture of such merchandise, together with all the fixtures, office furniture and all that is usedin and connected with the manufactory and establishment of W. C. Wolkewitz &Co., No 621 and 623 North Main street. Bids will be received at my office, Nos. 621 and 623 North Main Street, for the next ten days, for the whole or part of sald stock, merchandise, machinery and fixtures. All further information will be cheerfully furnish- ed by applying to — - _— HENRY G. SACHLEBEN, Receiver. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKThe Gre:t EnglishTRADE MARK Remedy, an un- falling cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea Impotency, and sl diseases that fol- low. as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory. Universal Lassi- tude, Pain In the BEFORE TAKING. wack, Dimness otAFTER TARIOG. Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Dis- eases that lead to Insanity or wht na a and «6 Premature Grave. S&@° Full partico in our pamphiet, which we desire to send free 07 eae he Specific Medicine is by r sp or six packages for mai) eran bist the poner, addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Ne.., Mechanics’ lock, Detroit. Mich. Dr. Mott's French Powders Bron teen eS Seca Ts Saae Gene ) * nal Emissions, Impotency in youth, exée
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2% BEST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS. hyiprgee Rome ioe, | Seg ein RS, BE 5 ee. er "MOUND CITY. 10) = 411 NORTH FOURTH ST. it] + ss LOOAL NEWS. LADIES in want of dress goods, hosiery, etc., should read the advertisement of H. D. Mann / &Co., whoare offering some real attractive bargains in a lot of plain and fancy hose for la- dies and children, and silk striped dress goods. They will place them on sale to day. 1 EE ae ih eS — c oh OTS eS OF ae —— ; . x - ai =. : = . ; — _ -y ~ = meena ; .- ~ ae ee ee Sie s ae +e ' eel r * ¥ > . > ai . “ _ a * 7 : ret * ‘ . ; ws : & ; Z a e Every possible preparation has been made to make the reception this evening one that will ‘i DR. E. C. CHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. APRIL-FOOL CAKES at Mohr’s confectionery, eee ener on 0 - ® XXX Pulverized Solar Table Salt, the best in nse. Depot 1003 to 1013 Carr street. Piles! Piles! Piles! No knife or paintocure piles at Drs. Wort- man & Co., 906 Pine street. % sith siaciliinsosseioma sas iiliibinhiainibetieineiainiai eel : Circuit Court Notes. This islaw dayin Judge Boyle’s room. i Judge Thayer was onthe bench tor a few minutes this morning and morrow. Judge Wickham heard a tew motions this morning and adjourned. 4 Y Judge Lindley has gone to Milwaukee and will not be home tora day or two. No court in Room No. 5 this morning. s A mid-summer loneliness seems to huve set- adjourned till to- tled down on the Court-house. 3 | THE guarantee hitting shirt is made at ‘ey 4. MCILRATH’S, 509 North Sixth street. Don’T ferget to visit C. Conrad & Co.’s Or- iginal Budweiser Beer Bottling Depirtment and the Ladies’ Parlors at 407 to 417 N. Sixth - street. Daily a profusion of fresh flowers and \s sbrubs throughout the establishment. —_—- — Set Aside, Some days ago Mrs. Wilhelmine Heckler got averdict in Judge Wickham’s room of the + ™-ircvit Court for $2,900 against the city for the ). death of her husband, who was drowned in a ,. pond last year. The evidenee all indi- ge eated that her husband was drunk atthe time he was drowned and that he went i ee the transter steamer J.C. McMullen,at Venice, ») fil., wasthe first man who ever donned tne > police uniform in St. Louis. he A GRAND festival in aid of St Lawrence S. ©’Toole’s schools will be given on March 29th and 30th at Stolle’s Hall, corner of Fourteenth and Biddle streets. This will be an extremely enjoyable affair, and outside of the benefit - which the entertainment will be to the schol- ' prs, the occasion will be a pleasant one in it- * spelt. ; P: a - & £ON the 9th inst.Joe O’Brien and Fred Sehlot- | 7 ‘ mins hada dispute, and Joe drew his knife om * and gavetreda cutinthe side. Tne poiat of , % the knife struckariband glanced off; other- » wise it might have been a fatal wound. Schiot > mins keeps the Empire House, Broadway and Labeaume street. Yesterday OfficerjShipp ar- * rested O’irien, and histrial will be called up ~~ to-morrow. Mr.D.C.THATCHER who is preparing to build “~* anew Europen hotel, has beenin correspond- >» encefor some time past with the Eastern » Electric Manufacturing Company, of Middle- * town, Conn., having in view the lighting of his * house with electricity. A letter received a day "| or two since from the coimpany states that they . expect to be prepared within the next two © ‘months to introduce their light in St. Louis, although the manner of its introduction is not >. yet determined. — ———— be TWILL pay you well to examine McElrath’s £KMstock betore buymg your spring outfit of socks, underwear, scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc., i : at 509 North Sixth street. ee EE Argument in the Mack Case, Argument before the jury inthe United States ‘Circuit Court in the Mack insurance case was > commenced to-day at 11 o'clock, Gov. Browu - Jeading off in a long speech for the defendants. \ le confined all tbe earlier part of his address « to the question of depreciation of the stock of : ds on hand at thetime of the fire, April4, » 31879. He was followed by Gen. Noble for the » plaintiffs. 4 BUSINESS NOTICH. - + . Eminent Dr. Wm. F. Steuart, Baltimore, Swrites: ‘‘leontidentiy recommend Colten’s ) Liebig’s Liquid Extractof Beet for consump- ‘tion, debiiitv, weakness, chlorosis, etc. I have od it with universal success.’’ ‘ . Genuine Imported Hoff’s Malt Extract. | The True Health Beverage. Highly recom- ded for Nursing Mothers, Thin, ld and ed people, artery mn etc.; te highly # + © F nutritious and possesses qualities of evolving Z f ta and Grocers. Of Imported English Diag- onals, B25 to $35 per set. Custom Department “KMAMOUS.” Rules for self- measurement, with samples, sent on application. TOO LIBERAL. The Offer Made by a Canada Lottery Concern. - —— . 4 How Foreign Swindles Make Use of the United States Mails. By aregulation now 1n foree jin the Post- oftice Department no lottery concern in the United States can send its cireulars through the mails, and it appears that this condition of things is being taken advantage of by foreign lottery companies and bogus concerns Claiming to doa lottery busi- ness. Areporter of the POST-DISPATCH was this morning handed an envelope containing a lot of circulurs sent to a citizen here by a con- cernin Canada. The following note is that by which 3 THE CONCERN INTRODUCES IISELF: DEAR SIKR:—We obtained vour name through an advertising agency in New York. who buy the origina! letters from parties doing business by means of advertising larvely in the newspa- pers in different States. They write them on envelopes, and sell theenvelopes all addressed to merchants and others. They also make a specialty of folding circulars, turnishing en ve opes, and mailing the same. Therefore, we have -clected 1 9 oO what we consider the mostieliable business men's let- tersin different localities, and have made ar- ranvgements with them to mailto each person selected by us the enclosed package of tick- ets, begging of you, in case you do not desire totuke an interest in them, to hand thein to some reliable persou who will take an in- terest in disposing of them. Begging your parcon for the liberty we huve taken, Weare, truly yours, HuGH MCKAY. This willopen up a revelation probably to a great muny people who have wondered how Various swindling arrangements secured their numes. It certainly ages not reflect any great amount of creditonthe persons in’-New York who eell the letters of their business corre- spondence for such base prarposes. The name of the Canada atfair which is so anxious to pet the pturonage of some of the leading people of st. Louisis ‘*The Royal New: Brunswick Gitt soiree,’’ - ONE OF THE CIRCULARS contains the following seductive information: ‘*Instead of spending laurge sums ot money by advertising in newspapers, we have adopted a new plun, which will pay far better, viz.: Once euch year hereafter we shall have a great prize drawing, in which each package of six tickets are suie to draw back prmzes to the amoant of their cosc, and may draw either of the Capital piizes. ‘*Of course in this Great Prize Drawing we piy out more in Prizes than we receive for tickets ; still the e¥pense is not 80 great as the amounts usuagily paid during the year to newspapers for xdvertising. ‘‘Inthis Drawing, instead offone Prize of $20.000, we give youtwo Capital Prizes of $10,000 each, doubling your chances to win u Capital Prize. ‘*Reader,we have selected you for your loecali- ty, and here enclose a package of six tickets, and desire youtotorma club of six persous, including vourselt, and remit $5 tor the en- Closed tickets, as we feel confilent a prize of $50, $100, $500 or $1,000 Grawn in your locali- ty would create a lively interestin the sale ot tichets in our next drawings, and you may win one of the capital prizes of $10,000. Yuu can remit $5 and secure the enclosed tickets your. self, but we prefer to have as many as five or six interested, as a large prize Of $500 or $1,000 INTERESTING INTERESTING INTERESTING INTERESTING INTERESTING INTBRESTING INTERESTING 7? INTERESTING oughfares !!!! INTERESTING ,?*? , 9 HNTERESTING fore:!i3! INTERESTING INTERESTING INTERESTING INTERESTING ae . A CS IEA SC A a LE ELT RR HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED, and the public are now asked to judge how thoroughly INTERESTING It has been done. FIRST—We aimed to extend the Retail Business Center, and get St. Louis out of the old idea tha’ all retail business must be transacted on one or two bl SECOND—We believed that extending the trade limits would equalize rents, reducing those in our old een; so as to induce merchants not to try the new. H1IRD—We acted on the belief that the block on Sixth, from Olive to Locust, would be found by all St. Louis the most convenient and central for shopping. NTERESTING READING er FOURTH—We were convinced St. Louis would support a Great Dry Goods House where goods could — INTERESTING be properly displayed, and sold with the smallest expense, READING FIFTH— We knew that but avery short time would elapse before our new locality began to improve, INTERESTING) and the various classes of business strive to be represented in the neighborhood. READING m7 NOW FOR THE Heaevle | Miers Bees BUT THREE WEEKS OPEN AND ‘ — INTERESTING FIRST—Our business has been doubled!!! READING SECON D—Olive street, Sixth street, and even Locust street, are transformed into first-class thor- THIRD—Rents are down in the old locality, and tenants should thank us forit!!!!! FOURTH-y,Our doubled business is done with more ease and expedition than was the half be- ST. LOUIS HAS BEGUN A NEW ERA, AND INTERESTING ; INTERESTING & Sixth, Olive to Locust Street, P. S—Our full Spring Catalogues sent free to the country on application. ‘ ‘ , So ° | St. Louis Post-Dispmey. Monday, March 29, 1880. - Pe we is Sy ieee meee : | INTERESTING KEA DING, = E INTERESTING ~ NG in e : ae INTERESTING ! READING | - 5 ‘ INTERESTING READING : nS All Ele raul ine INTERESTING , © reaDine| i : INTERESTING Every Object Sought to be obtained when we READING & h 2 OF IINTERESTING READING re) S INTERESTING READING 5 3 P : INTERESTING READING | § fe 5 as 8 | me re INTERESTING READING | S ae INTERESTING — E 4 4 } ANTS, INTERESTING — S : 3 Made to Order in Our INTERESTING READING | o INTERESTING READING} ® © ‘ a , & COSton Dal artmellt, INTERESTING | READING : o = Cut in the Latest Style, | INTERESTING READING /. = fe 5 i from Choice Material, at | RE Caches READINGS! ® ') =) rr _ lia Swe rs F $6, $6.50, $/ AND $7.70. INTERESTING ‘ Sead bat INTERESTING READING - oe PRINCE ALBERT Ban RESON aN = J INTERESTING ADING | : Coats and Vests INTERESTING eeaDina READING | READING READING READING | READING READING ocks. ) READING READING | READING READING READING READING D RY | READING ‘ READING READING READING Ask Credit for It. REMOVAL! WHOLESALE J. H. WEAR, BOOGHER & CO.. DRY GOODS! HAVE REMOVED T0 THEIR ELEGANT NEW BUILDING, CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. Full Stock, Choice Styles and Lowest Market Prices. taken anything that did not belong to him. * The prosecution, however, succeded in show- ing that Stark entered the house of Marinda andcame out a few hours later carrying a bucket well filled with clothes. At the conclu- sion of the testimony the court sentenced Pe- ter to aterm of four months in the jail. ——_ FIGHT BETWEEN TEAMSTES. -_-— Fd, Hogan Belabors Fred Schults With a Wagon Stake. Fred. Schulte, a driver for David Nicholson and Ed. Hogun, driver for Scharf & Bern- heimei1, became involved in a quarrel near Main and Pine streets about 10:39 o’clock this morning, which re- sulted in Hogan belaboring Schulte With a wagon stake. The quarrel originatedina. biockade, and during the dispute Schulte called Hogan a distustefulname. Hogan seized the stake and struck Schulte across the leg and shoulder several times, felling him. As Schulte was falling Hogarf dealt him a blow ——— divided among them makes a walking adver tisement oft each person, which, ot course, is more beneficial to our sales.’’ This is oneof the most liberal lottery con- | cerns ever heard of. In fact, it is a little too liberal for its own good. Each packaze of tickets draws the full value of @ach ticket! The question comes in, where does the lottery coin- pany getits profitsif this exceedingly honest planis carried out? Itignot probable that this pew bait willcapture any vast namber of people inthis country. But it seems a httle queer that Canada should be allowed to flood this country with lottery circulars when thé same canuot be done by home lotteries. New Buildings. : Bb. Knable willsoon erect 2 $2,200 dwelling on the north side ot Wright, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. IP. Scott’s new residence, on the south side ot Olive street, between Compton and Channing avenues, will cost $3,000. ; E.Sealer is building a smajl brick meatshop, atacostof $500, onthe northwest corner of Wright and Sixteenth streets. P. Grady is building a dwelling on the north side of Surah street, between Compton and Julia. Estimated cost, $1,000. Jobn hessling is putting $250 worth of re- pairsonins dwelling, south side ot Arsenal street, between Lemp end Second Carondelet avenues. G. Mallinkrodt was granted a permit to-day to build a warebouse on the southeast corner of Salisburv and Second street, the @astimuted cost of which is $1,0vu0. - _ _—— Tony Faust’s Latest. Mr. Albert J. Michaelis, the Superinten dent of the Louisianalce Manufacturing Company, has presented to Tony Faust two immense blocks of artificial ice, weighing 2,000 pounds each. In these huge lumps have been frozen natural flowers, wines, fish, etc., and they present a most peculiar appearance. This evening Tony Faust places them on exhi- bition at his well-known establishment. They’ have been artistically arranged on stands ana placedin a conspicuous part of the saloon so that they may be easily viewed. These frigia curiosities will doubtless attract a large crowd of people to Tony’s. Peter’s Peculation. Pete: Stark, colored, had an examination before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of petit larceny. Marinda Harris, also col- ored, living at 119 nang 4 avenue, accused the said Stark of stcalhog from her a suit of t toring up fat. 68old Drug- eo ee he vente, New York. | 13 ai 2 £ 4 2 a ; 4 Py ’ /~ : Pa © te 's % ae ® | A We fa a Bee Nv * fit foe; baie a “a: ¢ ¢ «Fey t -_- A a ie MM ae %e ee Ves of ee Es, Doce ne beet Oe i Be . ’ v. , . ee 4; > oe * me i © oe *) . 25 a pee - ~ & vin ees) ee of lomper, 300,000 fe@t will bein to-morrow for the Knapp, Stout Co. Company. neroes the upper portion of the face, breaking his and nose inflicting an ugly gah on the forehesed. Schulte was picked ny} senseless by some persons who witnessed the vffxir and Hogan ran, closely pursued by | Officer Cutler, but succeeded in making good hisescape. Schulte was accompanied to his home, rear of No. 1107 Bfdile stre:t, where his wounds were attended to. Here- fused to prosecute Hogan. Noarrests were made. —~ Four Murderers. This afternoon a quartette of murderers were arraigned before the Criminal Court, and pleaded not guilty in every instance. The number included Conrad fliemann, !} indicted for the murder of his wite, Frank Collins’ tor the murder of Lawrence Powers, James Paytonthe wur- derer of Charles Reed, and James Gordon for the murder of Raymond T: oxier. After enter- ing pleas of not guilty, the prisoners were con- ducted from tbe court-room to the jail. It is expected that their trials will be taken up the | present term of court. —_ NEW stock of spring cussimeres received at J. H. Deprcz & Co.’s, 618 Olive street. a _ _———— Inquests. The Coroner’s inquest on Mrs. Jane Thomas, the woman who died very suddenly at the cor- ner of Eighth and Mullanpby /streets Saturday evening, was held yesterday. The evidence of the deceased’s (daughter, Mrs. Atwood, and others was to the effect that death result- ed trom heartdisease. A verdict of that char- acter was accordingly rendered. The Coro- ner was notitied of the death of a colored wo- man on Myrtle street, which occurred this morning without medical attendance. The case will be inquested during the day. THE new line ot French Shirtings, and the scientific cutter,Jones,are becoming very pop- ulat at A. MCELRATH’S, 509 North Sixth street. Ratt Items. No arrivals the pasttwo days. The Knapp, Stout & Co. Company's raft boats Louisville, Helen Marr and Annie Girdon have gone to Reed's Landing. Araftof lumber, 4,000,000 feet, lenves La Crosse, Wis., April 8 or 10 tor John Myers and Philip Gruner & Bros., of St. lous. A small reft of logscame in to-day for Emory &Co., of East 8t. Lonis. Three strings , from Alton Sloagh . } = _— = . _— . - se aA SS en man’s clothes, besides several arti- 7 = cles of female dress. The de- a TRY T nd E eS . fondant denied that he had ever 3 EXCELLENT PHYSIC DE BLANKS BLACK MEDICINE ~ HEAD-CENTER STEPHENS. His Mission in St. Louis—Slight Chance of its Success. Iiead-Center James Stephens,the Fenian chiettain, arrived unexpertedly inthis city on Saturday evening from Chicago and registered atthe Everett House. In several interviews Mr. Stephens claimed that he is still Head Cen- ter of the Fenian brotherhood, and thutthe purpose of his visit here was to infvse vitality into the Fenian ranks and reorganize the local circles. A reporter this morning started out on a hunt for representative Kenians and indorsers and supporters ot Mr. Stephens and among the reprrsentative Irish citizens ot St. Lonis. The reporter sought far and wide, but was unable to discover a single adherent of the once puis- sant Head Center. His friends seemto huve deserted him and to bave lost faith in him, and although Mr. Stephens indignantly repudiates the idea that the Fenian funds were squander- ed and appropriated by the trusted leaders, there is evidently considerable suspicion and distrust prevailing. Sheriff Finer, John Griffin, Thomes Hogan, John Ryan and several other Irish eitizens believed to entertain Fenian proclivities knew nothing about Stephens, his visit or his mission, and seemed to care little about him. ) Bicycles... A large stock on hand;aiso velocipedes, at Simmons Hardware Company. , ~_——-_ River Telegrams, CAIRO, ILL., March 29, noon,—Arrived: Kehlor and Rucker, New Orleans, 8 p.mM.; Champion,St.Louis,11 a.m. ;Cons. Miller, Meim- phis, 1 a. m.; Belle Shreveport, 2 a. m.;bL. 8. Rbea, Nashville, 2 a.m.; Grand Tower, St. Louis, 6a.m.; John A. Scudder,New Orleans, 7a.m.; Wyoming, St. Louis,9 a m.; Belle Memphis, St. Louis, 11 a. m.; Ste. Genevieve, Memphis, noon; Raven, New Orleans, noon. Departed: Kehlor and Rucker, St. Louis, 8 p. m.; Cons. Millar, Cincinnati, 2 a. m. Cham- jon, St. Lonis, 4a. m.;John A. Scudder, st. Auis,9a.m.; Wyoming, Pittsburg, 9a. m ; B.S. Rbea, Nashville, }1a.m.; Grand Tower, Vicksburg, 11 a. m.: Belle Memphis,Memphis, noon. Clear and Gool. PITTSBURG, March 29.—River 9 fect 5 inches pndiising. Cloucy and cool. Arrived: Salt Valley, 2a.m.; Stockdale, 3a.m. Departed: C. W. Batchelor, 12 n.; Stockdale, 4 p. m.; Salt Valley, 5 p.m. MEMPHIS, March 29.—River falling. Arrived: C. P. Chouteau, New Orleans. Departed: John B. Maude, Vicksburg; ‘Guiding Star, New Orleans; R. R. Springer, Cincinnati. Weather clear andcoo). CIXCINNATI,March 24.—River 24 feet 6 inches and rising. Weather cleerand pleasant. Ar- rived: Gefl, Memphis, Passedup: CDuckeye State, St. Louis, gto Pittsburg. Down: Ilron-: sides, Wheeling, St. Louis. WHEELING,March 29.—River 11 feet 2 inches and rising. Departed: Hadson, Cincinnati, 2 a. m.; Fannie Tatuin, Pittsburg, 11 a.m. Weather cloudy and cold. LOUISVILLE, March 29.—River stationary, 10 feet6 inchesrfin cangl,& feet 6 inches inchute on a. J. 5. MacDonald and tow from New Or- enue, NEW ORLEANS, March 29.—Arrived: Bark Hinievon, New York; schooner Mattie W. Atwood, Boston. -_-- —— Marine. New Yor«K, March 29.—Arrived: Steamship Meas, ftom Rotterdam. NEw YoOrK, Marcn 29.—Arrived: Steamship Spain, from Liverpool, . 8453 ' J ng. FH a ae ee Ry hu: EZ : es "= s 5 ‘ * "| PO eee ee ite thee oo" Y 9 Ao as Be e READING MABLEY'S STOCK IMMENSE! STORE AND BASEMENT FULL! Crowded in the Front, Crowded in the Rear Crowded -in the Middle, Crowded on the Sides. IT IS, INDEED, THE SAIN IN Be Ge OCE! We feel perfectly justified in speaking pretty strongly of our work in the East this season. It was our purpose to bring to St. Louis the Largestand 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 confidence 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, in any advertisement.” We shall continue to do as we have done since opening in this city, namely, represent truthfully all goods sold by us, make but one price, mark all goods in plain figures, and make it altogetherto your inter- est to trade at OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT We are showing this weeka Large Assortment 30YS’ CON- FIRMATION SUITS. . it of BOYS’ CO MABLEY, the CLOTHIER. FIFTH AND PINE STREETS. ee — 709 &.711 Washington Ave. 709 & 711 Washington Wy S Ave. Prescriptions ~s~Z Prepared day and night. Pure drugs, fresh medicines. Lowest prices in the city. C: & W. M.CLHAN. Tackle, Gans, Sportsmen's Goods, Bic, belnes, Nets, Fishing HAVE REMOVED TO 412 NORTH FIFTH STREET. a a bidde betw rve ¢ said ecu St. LA bh: i wife ceeds aoy 0 and { arro reco othe dred er’so 517 ar the f said ‘One parte (29); part « ihe B seuth the bp sectia “rees rectio
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READING READING READING READING READING READING READING READING} READING READING READING ) READING READING } READING | READING? READING | READING | } READING READING READING REA = FREADING | READING READING READING READING EADING READING ) READING READING EADING |} i SADING EADING READING EADING | ‘ EADING EADING |. READING READING READING | | RELA TSING | BEADING BKADING ; FULL! ; I the Sides. ( CK! y of our work St. Louis the NG St. Louis adit. A gen- ne, tf putbut. confess that rrant allthat nent.’? — y in this city, put one price, your inter- MENT 0S’ CON~ [ER St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, March 29, 1880--Supplement, . LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. Seg ie SALE.—Whereas William Mitchell and Virginia, his wife, by their deed of trust dated August 12, 1878, recorded in book 595, page 309, of St. Louis City Recorder's Office, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following desceibed real estate lying and being in the city of St. Louis,and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 20 of city block 1,967, having a front of twenty-five (25) faet on the east line of Salina street, bya depth eastwardly of one hundred and twenty-nine feet two and three-eight inches (129 23,), toanalley fifteen (15) feet wide; bounded north bylot numbered nineteen (19), souta¥by lot numbered twenty-one (21) of said block, west by Salina street, and east by said alley. being prenerte acquired by said William Mitchell, and Virginia, his wife, of Andrew J. Hettinger, by deed diated June 11, 1877, and recoraed in book 4570, pege 446. and being partof Hardage Lane’s subdi- vision of one Lane tract, a plat of which ts recorded in plat book No. 6,page 61, or Records of Recorder's office of city of St. Louis, State of Missouri; in trust tusecure the payment of eertain notes specitied in sad deed; and whereas, part of said notes is past dune and remains unpaid; now,.therefore, under the provisions of said deed oftrust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, the undersigned will ofter said property for «sale at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, at the east front dvor of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, vetween the hours often o’clocka. m. and four o’clock p.m. © THURSDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, 10 satisfy the purpese of said trust. WILLIAM E. BRADY, Trustee. St. Louis, Me... March 19, 1880. 20F 7 VRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Peter Weiss and Louise Weiss, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 10th day of June, eighteea hun- dred and seventy-ftive,and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) Of St. Louis, in book 527, page 93, conveved to th* undersizgued as trustee, the following tract or parcel of ground, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, State Of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number five (5) of city block number ten hundred and forty-four (1044), and number eleven (11) of the subdivisior of tne fractional section sixteen (16), township forty-five (45) north, range seven east, a plat whereof is en tile inthe *oftice of the Recorder. of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louis, containing in the ag- gregate fifty (50) feet front on Washington avenue, by a depth of one hundred and thirty-four (13) feet cight (5) inches to an alley, bounded north by alley, cast by lot number four (4), south by Washington avenue and west by lot number six (6) of said block, being the same premises acquired by the said Peter Weiss from Edward Llisley, by dced dated the twen- ticth day of October, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-four and recorded in the office ofthe Recorder for the county (now city) of St. Louis, in book 499%, page 550; which conveyance was made in trust tose- cure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust fully described; and whereas default has been nade in the payment of one of said notes, bewag the principal note described in said deed of trust; now therefore, notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the powers in me peaked by said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I wiil, on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF-MARCH, 1880, between the hours of ten o’cluck in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternvon of said day, pro- ceed to seilthe property above descmbed at public vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash. at the east- ern frout door of the Conurt-honse in ‘the cityof St. Louis, for the purpose Of satisfying said trust and the expenses of executing the same. WILLIAM HOMANN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. March 8, 1880. FEXYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Ralph Clayton, by his certain deed of trust dated the twelfth day of March, 1875. and recorded in the Recorder's oflice of St. Louis county, now city, at Deed Book ing described real estate,situated in the Coun- . Louis. State of Missouri, andin U.S. sur- ONS, contirmed to Charles Gratiot under John Balland U.S. survey 1919, contirmed to Charles Gratiot, sid tract of land, being fully described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the center of the Han- ley road 25 73-100 chaias, nore or less, vorth of the southeast corner of survey 14919 and the southeast corner of ua tract of 253, acres of land, conveyed by Ralph Clayton to Robert K. McCausland by deed re- corded in book 497, page 29, St. Louis county rec- ords. thence west with the south line of said Mc- Causlund tract 18 96-100 chains to the southwest corner of said tract, thence north with the west line of seid tract 15 chains to the northwest corner of suid tract, thence east with the north line of said JicCausiand tract 18 46-100 chains, more or less, to . the center of the Hanley road, thence north with the center of said road 25 chains, more or less, to the southeast corner of a tract of 10Q acres, conveyed to Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company's trustee by said Ralph Clayton by deed, in book 303, page 15Y¥, thence wesi with the sottth line of said LUO neres tractanud parallel with north line of survey 1914, 80 chains to southwest corner of said 100 acre tract.thence north with west line of said LOUacre tact and parallel with Hanley Road 3); chains to the north line of survey 1919, thence west whith norti line Of survey 1419 34 03-100 chains inore Or less, to northwest corner of said survey 1419; thence south with west line of said survey 101 chains, more or less. to north line of Clayton road. thence roanuning With the north line of said road until it intersects the center line of Hanley road, anglthence north along the ccnter of said road to place of beginning, and eontaining 560 acres, more Or less, excepting the richt of way conveyed by Ralph Clayton and wife to Si. Louis Kailroad Company, in book 444, page 126, st. Louis County Recorder ‘s office, and except also - airactof land north of said railroad company land eruce releasedfrom the lien of this deed by deed dated — , dulv recorded in the Recorder’s office for st. Louis county. containing a7 37-100 acres; which said conveyance was madein trust to secure the pay- inet of eleven certain promissory notes in said deed described, and, whereas, several of said inter- est noies have become due and remain unpaid, whereby virtue of said deed all of said notes de- seribed therein become due and payable; now, therefore, in.accordance with the provisions of said ceed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of suid notes, I will proceed to sell the above de- scribed real estate at the ea-t front door of the Court-bouse. in the eitv of St. Louis, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, oi MUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1880, between the hours of nine O’clock in tbe forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy -aid notes. together with the cost and expense of ex- eculting this trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee, ~ St. Louis, Mo., March 8, 1880. 40E Shee USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Richard F. Wool- folk and Robert Baker, trustees of Frances A. Baker and Charles K. Bakerand Frances A. Baker, wife of said Charles K. Baker, by theirtwo certain dJecds of trust, one of them dated the twenty-tirst day of March, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and recorded tn the recorder’ soflice of the county of {’‘arroll, in the State of Missouri, in book **20 °° for recording deeds, at pages 605, 606), 607 and 608; the other dated the seventh day of April, cighteen hun- dred and seventy-three, and recorded in said record- er’s office, in said book ‘°20,’’ at pagesol5, 616, ‘617 and 618, did convey tothe undersigned trustee real property, situated in said Carroll county, State of Missouri, to-wit: *‘One hundred andtwenty (120) acres of the west part of the southeast quarter of section twenty-nine (29); one hundred and twenty(120) acres of the west part of the northeast quarter; and nine (9) acres of ihe northwest part of the northeast quarterof the southeast quarter; three (3) acres of the north end of fhe porthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-two (32), township fifty-two; and sixty (00) acres of the south part of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two, township fifty-two (52), and forty (40) acres southeast quarter of the nforth- east quarter of seetion six (6); one hundred and fifty- six and 74-100 aeres of the northwest quarter and lifty-eight (58) aeresof the north part of the seuth- West quarter of section tive (5), township fifty-one (51), allin range twenty-three (23)."° eee | the »roperty described in said deed of trust dated the twenty-first day of March, cighteen hundred and seventy-three.) Twenty-seven (27) acres off the north end of the west half (*2) of the southeast quarter (74) of section No. tlurty-two (32), in township No. fifty-two a of the following described rupge number twenty-three (23); also the heast quarter (4;) of the southeast quarter ('4) O ction ilurty-two (22) in township fifty-two (52) of range uuimber twenty-three (23),commencing one hundred and sixty-five (165) feetfrom a stone on the west line of the said quarter section of land, north 75 de- | between the hours of ¥ o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p.m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the property above described, at publicauction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfv said note with the interestthereon, together with the costs of exe- cuting thistrust. c.C. LOGAN, Trustee. St. Louis, March 22, 1880. 3F RKRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Peter Weiss and Louise Weiss, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the thirtieth day of April, eighteen hun- go seventy-five, and recorded iu the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louls, in book number 514, page 124, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the following describ- ed tract or parcel of Jand, situated in the county (now city) of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, to- wit: Lots numbered thirty-two (32) and thirty-three (33) and tive (5) feet off the west side of lot number thirty-four (34) in block numberthree (3) of 3s. D. Barlow’s subdivision of part of block number four (4) of St. Louis Commons,a plat of which is on file in plat book number four (4), page thirty-one (31), of the Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now city), said lots and partof lot hereby conveyed having an uggregate front of tifty-five (53) feet on the south- ern line »f Kennett place by a depth southwardly, of even width, of one hundred and twenty-two (122 feet to an alley fifteen (15) feet eight inches (S in.) wide, and are bounded on the north by Kennett place. €ust by the east fifteen (15) feet of satd lot number thirty-four (31), south by. said alley, and west by lot number thirty-one (31) of same block of said sudivision, being the same premises acquired by said Peter Weiss from Stephen )). Bar- low and wife, by deed dated the fifteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and re- corded in the Recorder's office of St.Louis county (now city) in book 426, page 254, on the 30th day of May, 1871: which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust fully described; and whereas de- fauit has been made inthe payment of one of said notes, being the interest note. maturing fifty-four (54) months after date, anda balance ‘remains due and unpaid on the interest note inaturing forty-eight months after date, and by the terms of said deed of trust, upon such default, the principal uote has also become due and payable; and whiereas, also, the covenants and agreements of said decd of trust hive not been fully kept by the said Peter Weiss. Now, therefore, potice is hereby given that in pursuance of the powers in mé vested by said deed of trust and at the request ofthe legal holders of said notes, I will on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, 1850, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, proceed t) sell the property above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house,in the citv of St. Louis, for the purpose of satisfying said trustand the expense of executing the same. JOHN H. FISSE, As Trustee. 10F St. Louls. Mo., March 18, 1880. XECUTOR’S SALE OF EQUITY OF REDEMP- TION IN REAL ESTATE.—In pursuance of an order ofthe Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis, nude atthe Murch ‘Term thereof, 1850, the under- sigued, executor of Mary Ann Finney, will, on MONDAY. APRIL 5TH, 1880, during the session of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, between the hours of ten 0’cloek a. m. and tive oO’clock p. m. of said day, expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest and ws- tate of said Mary Ann Finney, atthe time of her death, in and to the following descrived real estate, to-wit: 1. Acertain lotof ground with all the improve- ments thereon situated in Block No. 532 of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, beginning at the nortbeast corner of Thirteenth and Morgan streets, thence running east along the north line of Morgan street forty-two feet, thence north and parallel to Thirteenth street one hundred and forty-two feet to Gay street, thence westwardly along the south line of Gay street forty-two feetto Thirteenth street, and thence south along the east line of Thirteenth street one hundred and forty-two feet to Morgan street, the point of beginning; upon which there is a deed of trust given by said deceased, dated August 25, 1876, and recordedin the Recorder’s ottice in Look 550, page 454, to secure the payment of a prin- cipal note for $5,006, due five years after date, and interest notes at the rate of eight wer cent per anbpum. 2. Acertain piece of land being a part of lot No. 12 ofthe subdivision of U.S. Survey No. 3,285 in the St. Louis Grand Prairie,and described as follows: Beginning ata point in the south line of Finney avenue distant 250 feet west from the northeast cor- per of said lot No. 12, thence runming west along the south line of Finney avenue 50 feet, thence south at right angles with Kianey avenue 167} feet, thence east and yarallel to Finney avenue 250 feet; thence north 67% feet to the south line of Finney avenue, the point of beginning, upon which there 1s a deed of trust dated April 6. 1875, and recorded in the Ke- corder’s office in book 523, page 52, to secure the notes therein described, upon which there is now due $2,000 and interest thereon from August 22, 1879. 3. A certain lotof ground with yp ene build- ing thereon, situated in biock No. 63 of said city in snid State, beginning at a point in the cast line of Broadway district, south 84 feet 74 inches from the nurthwest corner of said block; thence running east- wardly and parallel to Cherry street along the center line of a partition wall dividing two four-story build- ings (being the four and five buildings south of Cher- ry street) 64 feet 10 inches; thence southwardly av right angles to Cherry etreet 21 feet 34 inches; thence westwardly and parallel to Cherry street and along the center line of a partition wall dividing two four- torv buildings 59 feet 64 inelies to the east iine o Broadway, ana thence northwar lly along the east line of Broadway 21 feet 539 inehes to the point of veginning, and also the leasehold premises in the rear and adjoinivg said lot and being 21 feet 3’ inches by 803, feet contained between the north an south line of the lot above described if prolonged exstwardly to a private alley 15 feet wide, and leased of the St. Louis Public Schools in 1834, upon which is a deed of trust given by said deceared, dated July 27, 1876, and recorded ia sald Recorder’s office lu book No. 554, page 88, to secure the principal note of $7,000, due three years after date, which remains unpaid, and also $280 interest. as 4. Acertain lot, being the western part of lot 7 of U. 8S. survey No. 3,255 of the Grand Praine Com- mon Fields, beginning ata point in the south line of Finney avenue where the same is intersected by the west line of said lot No. 7, running thence southwardly and at =“right angles to Finney avenue 1623, feet, thence eastwardly and parallel to Finney avenue 116 feet, thence nerth- wardly ano at right angles to Finney avenue 162% fect to Finney avenue, and thence westwardly along the south line of Finney avenue 116 feetto the point of beginning, upon which is a deed of trust given by deceased, dated December vot Ne Ah and recorded in said Recorder's office. in book No. 583, page 332, to secure the note therein described, upon which there is now due about $1,400. 5. A certain piece of ground in United States survey 3.265. in city of St. Louis, in said State, beginning at the southwest corner of Grand and Finney avenues, thence running south along the west ine of Grand ayenue 167 feet 8 loches, thence west and parallel to Finney avenue one hundred and fifty feet. thence north and parallel to Grand avenye 167 feet and 8 inches to Finney ayenue, and thence east along Finney avenue 250 feet to Grand avenue, the point of beginning, upon which are two encum- ated May , 1873. recorded in book .700, the other ed in book 620, 80 40- , to secure one : September 1, 1876, at same date. March | | ‘ LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Cyrus W J and wife, by their deed of trust. dated on 19, 1876. and recorded on e 489. in book 12 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the county - aris State of Missouri, conveyed to the under- signed all that real estate situate, lying and being in the county of Bates in said State aforesaid, to-wit: ane east half of the northeast quarter of section ten (10) and th: southwest quarter ef the northwest quarterof section eleven (11), township forty-one (41) range twenty-nine (29), !n trust to secure the payment of a certain nemapeane? in said deed; now under the provisiens uf suid 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 cityof St. Louis. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m. of SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1880, for the purposes of ray trust. A. L. MESSMORE, as e St. Louis, March 9, 1880. ¢ sab vt FPYKUSTEE’S SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of the princinal note and four juterest notes secured by deed of trust made by Amanda Johnson, dated February 22, 1877, and re- corded in book 567, page 469, of tne records of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D LAY OF APRIL, 1880. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and3 o'eloek p.m. Of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house in sfid city of St. Louis, sell to the highest bidder, forcash, 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 northwardly seventy-five feet two inches from the southwest corner of block (79) of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, run- ning thence northwardly with Fourth street eleven feet, thence eastwardly sixty-four feet, thence southwaraly elev nh feet, the %ce westwardly sixty-four feet to the place of beginning, buunded north by Elizaveth Bancheral, east by Winkelmeyer, south by Oliver Joyalle, and west by Fourth street, being the same piece of ground acqvired by the said party of the first part by deed dated the 10th dav of February, 1876, of Aglae Jovalle, her mother, recorded in St. Louis records in book (555), page (51), for the purpose of satisfy- ing said notes, cust aud expenses of said trust. * SEBASTIAN ARGAST, Pe i ot ea a Trustee, FEY RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Robert A. Bake- well, trustee of Surah A. Meegan, and as such acting at her written direction and reeuest, and James Meegan and Sarah A., his wife, by their deed dated 3rd day of June 1878, and recorded in book No. 4, page 619.in the Recorder’s oflice of the ceun- ty of St. Le uis, State of Missouri, conveyed tothe undersigned two lots of ground in the county of St. Louis, Missouri, © and being known as ilots No. 6 and 7 of block No. 8 of John C. lvory’s subai- vision in said county,known as South Carondelet sub- urb, aplat whereofis of record inthe St. Louis Re- corder’s office. said lots being bounded east by lots Nos. Sand 9 of said block, north by Mary street. west by Jefferson Barracks road, and south by lot No.5 in said block, said lots6 und 7 containing in the aggregate twoarpens more or less; in trust to f€cure the payment of certatn notes spéecitied in said deed. Now, under the provisions of ssid deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at pub- licauction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, Missouri,between the hours of JO o'clock a.m. and4 o'clock p.m. of TUESDAY, SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, forthe purposcs of said trust. LEON L. HULL, Trustee, St. Lonis, Mo., March 13, 1880. OF E YSRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Herman Steffens, trustee of Elizabeth Riekchers, and Henry Rick- chers and Elizabeth, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated November 26, 873, and recorded in the kecorder’s ofice of the city of St. Louis, in beok 484, at page 493, conveyed to the undersigned the following described realestate, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of ground, Situated, lying and being in the town of Lowcl] and known as lot number three (3) of block number sixteen (16) of said town. as the Saige is laid down on the plat of said town of revord in the Revcorder’s office of st. Louiscity, said lot hav- ing a front of fifty (50) feet on the Eastern line of second street, and running back east- wardly one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an alley, twenty (20) feet wide; which said conveyance was nade intrust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default bas 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, at-.he requestof the legal holders of said notes and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. ] will, on SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternvuon of that day. at tue eastern Court-house door, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell said real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, in erder to satisfy said note: and the expenses of executing this trust. HENRY sCHLELER, Trustee. Et. Louis, Mo... March 10, 18*0. 55K ALE OF CHATTELS UNDER MORTGAGE. — Whereas, The Metal Stamping and Enameling Company of the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- sour!. did, on the 22d day of November, A. D. 1879, execute to the undersigned its certain chattel mort- gage. which was duly filed for record on the 1LOth day of December. A. D. 1S7¥. in the ottice of the Re- coreer of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, and is truly recorded in book of personal property No. 15, at page 22, upon certain toolsthercin deseribed, which suid chattel mortyage was ¢givento the undersigned to secure to them an indebtedness alsoinit described, und said indebtedness so secured being due and pay- able on or before the 15th day of March, A. D. 1880; and. whereas: default bus been made in the payment of said indebtedness so secured to the undersigned. Now, therefore, in compliance with the terms of said chattel mortgage, the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 318ST DAY OF MARCH, A. D, 1880, atthe hour oftwelve o'clock m. of said day, at the uuction rooms of Block, Tvler & Co., No. 412 and 414 Vine street. St. Louis, Mo., proceed to sell the following described personal property covered by snid chattel mortgage, to-wit: One set of deep Ket- tle tools foreach 22, 24. 2b, 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. 708 and 710 North Second street, city of St. Louis. Said sale to be at public auction, to the highest biacer, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy- ing said indebtednessin fullardthe costs of this sale. LLIss & WILLIAMS. : Mortgagees. St. Louis. March 19, 1880. 1YF RUSTBES’ SALE. — Whereas, Drury Under- wood, by William W. Heapes. attorney iu fact, Lvrecinda Vadereved. by William W. Heapes, attor- nevin fact, Jennie Underwood. by William W, Heapes, attermey in fact, Joseph R. Underwood, by William W. Heapes, attorney in fact, Charles L. Un- derwood, by William W. Heapes, attorney in fact, Cyrene C. Needham, by William W.Heapes,attorney in fact, James Needham, by Wiiliam W. Heapes, at- torney in fact,James W.Underwood, by William W. Heapes, attorney in fact, Miroxa Underwood, by William W. Heapes. attor:ey in fact, Eliza A. Maunder, by William W. Heapes, attorney in fart, and William Maunder, by Willian W, Heapes, at- torney infact, by their certain deed of trust dated January 22, 1878, and recorded in deed book 5, page ]1¢ 9, and book 10, page 119, and book 4, page 342, of the oftice of Recorder of Deeds for the county of st. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyel to the undersign- ed trustees the following described real estate, lying and being inthe county of St. Louis and Staite of Missonri, thatistosay: The east half of the south- east quarter of section number 33,and_ being in township number 46 north, of range 6 east, being the same tractof land conveyed by James Walton, Senior. and his wife to 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 80 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 reinains unpaid, now therefore, atthe request of the legal deed of trnst, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell said property. for cash, tothe highest bidder, at public vendue, at the east frout door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3p. m., YHURSDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1880. forthe purpose of satisfying said note and the costs suti his trust. —— CHARLES VASTINE, JOSEPH I. VASTINE, Trustees. St. Louis, Mo.. March 22, 1880. 1SsE Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Merk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- urnable to the April term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the citv of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and the st. Louis Dis- tilling Company, acorporation, James A. Gregory, George T. Stagg, William 8. Hume and Jonnd. Fisher, psrtners in trade under the firm name and style of Gregory, Stagg & Company. ecestul que trust. and John W. Noble, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated inthe city af St. Lowis. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action-ts a and deseribed in said execution as foliows,to=wit: i Number one: A lot in city-block number 735, 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 sald city. Numbertwo: Four lotsincity block number 738, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet in front or width, and 145 feetin depth each, and being lots number- ed 2, 3.5 and 6, respectively, in Morrison s Addl- en to said city. a OSiabar three ' A lot incity block number 738, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet in front or width, and 145 feet indepth, and being lot numbered 4 in Morrison's Addition to said city. And I will, on a TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, ) between the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon an 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- to 6a said execution pe — — = SOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louts, Mo.. March 16, }880. BASE ENO CREDITORS of Henry W. Schmidt.—Public i Ree ee a fatten a0) r cent an of tw Sah ver that roentage upon ail the al- lowed by me tofore, as of WwW. demand,at my apr . omen ARD 0.509 city of | March 23, 1880. LEGAL. LEGAL. asi Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. - RUSTEE’S SALE:—Whereas, K. A. Schindel ‘ imnete » by his deed dated October 18th, 1871, and recorded on page 134, book No. 583, of the rec- ords of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersi trus- tee the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Being lots numbered thirteen (13), fourteen (14), tifteen 15), sixteen (16), seventeen(17)and eighteen (18), of bluck number seven (7), survey No. twe (2), of the former city of Ourondelet, now city block Ne. 3036 of said city of St. Louis. said lots containing an aggregate front of one hundred and fifty-one feet and four and one-half inches (151.43) on the east line of Fifth street, and running eastwardly of eqnai width par- allel with and along the nopth line of St. Louis street one hundred and thirty-seven feet and six inches (137.6) in depth to an alley; buing bounded north b lot No. 19 of the same block coat, by said alley, sout by St. Louis street and west by Fifth street, in trust to secure the paymentof certain notes specified in said deed: now, under the provisions of said deed. the undersigned will ofter said roperty fur sale at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 v’elock a. m. and 40’clock p. m. ef TUESDAY. MARCH 30TH, 1880, for the purposes of said tru:t. H.J. LEGUAY, Trustee, LEON L. HULL & Co.. Agents, 5 i . St. Louis, March 1, 1860. seeete og holder of said note and under the provisions of said — t day de- t Lhave tls day a~ . ee ROSTEE’S SALE.—Notice is herewith given that in pursuance of the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed to me as trustee by Jusepii Jecko, dated May 15th, 1873, and recorded in book No. 473. 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 defanit having been made in the pay ment of the principal note there- in described, and in order to satisfy said trust. I. the undersigned trustee.will sell at publie sale, for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the eastern frunt of the Court-nouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on ESDAY, APRIL &, 18380 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following described premises, to-wit: A Jotof land in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in bleck number feur hundred sud twenty (420) and described as follows: Beginning ata point on the easternedgecf Eighth street, distant two hnndred ano sixty-three feet southwardly from the north- west corner of said block, and running thence east- weirdly one hundred and twenty-seven feet and seven inches, and parallel with Gratiot street, to an alley fittepn feet wide, thence southwardiy along the western edge of said alley forty-seven feet and three inches toa lotformerly belonging to William- son Graham, thence westwardly to. Eighth sireet vlong the line between the said W. Graham's land and the lot herein described, thence northwardly aloupg the eastern edge of Kighth street fifty- five feet and five inches to the place of be- ginning; Waving a front of ftiftv-tive fect and five inches on Lighth street, and forty-seven feet and three inches on said alley, and bonnded on the west by Kighth strect, nerth by ground formerly be- longing to Jemes Harrison, east by said alley, and soulk by the said lot formerly belonging to said Grabain. F RUDOLPH SCHULENBURG, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 5F SRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, ‘Thomas &. Houston aud Mary M. Houston, his wife, by their certain deed of trust. dated the 2th day of February, 1870, and recorded ia the Re- cordc1’s office of Pettiscounty, Statcof Missouri, in Trust and Mort age Record book No. 4. on pages t. Louis, in said State, to-wit: All those celtain trects or parcels of land Iving in that portion of the common of the former town of Carondelei. which issouth ef the Kiver des Peres, containing 77 25-1€C0 arpents, and being lots pumber 106 and 115 insurvey south as designated on the plat of the sub- division of said portion of the common of the said town of Carondelet. made under the direction of the Board of Trustees of said town by Jasper Mayer, and to be found recorded in the office of said Record- er, to which plat reference is hereby made for a more minute description of suid tracts of lands: whereas the principal note in said deed of trust described is long since past due and unpaid, we will, at the request of the legal holder of said note, sell, on MONDAY, APRIL STH, 1550, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and 5 0*clock p.m. of that day.tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east front coor of the Court-Kuuse for said city of St. Louis, the real estate above described, and upon such sale deliver to the purchaser er purchasers a deed or deeds for the property sold. WILLIAM H. LEE, JOHN F. LEE, Jk. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 1F AY HEREAS. Julius F. Parsons and Annie A, Parsons, his wife, by their deed of trust dated July 13, 1874, and recorded eon page 198 of book 502 of the recorcs of the Recorder of Deeds for the citv (then county) of St. Louis, conveyed to the un- dersigned the following described real estate, sit- uated in the city (then county) of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number eleven (11) and eighteen (18) in block number two (2) of Thornton D. Murphy’s second addition to the city of St. Lenis (a plat whereof is ef record inthe st. Louis Record- er’s office), said lots having an aggregate front of lifts (50) feet on thenorth side ot Victoria avenue, and also an aggregate frontof tifty (50) feet on the south 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 same property acquired by said parties of the tirst part of ‘Thornton D. Murphy and wife by deed dated Uciober 1, 1857. and recorded in book 195, page 1495, of St. Louis Recorder's oflice, in trust to secure the pay- meut of certain promissory notes specified in said deed: and whereas, default has been made in the payment of one of said notes: now, under the pro- visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said woperty for sale at public auction, for cash, tothe ~ te ta bidder, at tbe eastern front door ef the Court- house in the said city, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4a clock p. m. of TUESDAY. MARCH, 30TH, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. “— BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER, As Trustee. We. C. FARRAR, Attorney of cestui que trust. St. Louis, Mo., March 4, 1880. 26E YOMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITION.~—In pursuance of an order of the Circanit Court within and for the city of St. Louis, made on Marchj12,.1880.in a certain cause the nd- ing in sald court,wherein Nathan Cole is plaintiff and Ernest E. Barney is defendant, being case numoered 51,715. the undersigned was inted special com- missioner in sald case, and was directed to sell the following described piece or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, viz.: One lotin what is known as cityblock numbered five hundred and three (508),* cily of St. Louis, com- mencipg ata point on the south lineuf Olive street, distant one hundred and twenty (120) east of the east line of Twelfth strret, which point 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 east along sald south line of Wlive street twent%-nine (2Y) feet, thence south at right angles to Olive street one hundred 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 porth at right angles as before one hundred and nine (109) feetand four (4) inches to the place of beginning, bounded on the north by Olive street, east by property of Catlin, south by an alley and west by analley. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of sald above mentioned order of court, 1 will, on THURSDAY. APRIL 8TH, A. D. 1880, at the eastern front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, Missour!, between the hours of nine o’ clock a. m. and five o'clock p- m. of said day, offer for sale at pubiic vendue the oer Gactemad parcel of land o the highest bidder for cash. ne oar EDWARD 8. WARNER, Special Commissioner. St. Louls, Mo., March 16, 1880. 4P RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Hezekiah Clagett, by his deed dated the 29th day of June, 156%, and recorded in book 391, e191, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds forthe county (now city) of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the foliowin roperty In the county of St. Louls, and State o jasourL, to-wit: . Lots numbered pineteen (19) and thirty (30) of the town of Fairview, bounded on the north by Kallroad avenue. east by lots 20 and 29 of said town, south vy Forrest avenue, and west by lot 18 of said town, and containing 1 8¥2-1000 acres in the aggregate; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described. And whereas default bas been made in the paynient of said notes, eehihy rat mete bn 4 the isions of said deed, the er 6a ty for sale at public auction, for tash, to the Tr, at the eastern front jn the city of St. o'e to RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whoereas, W. F. trustee of Josephine ee acting a written instructions, Henry J. ing and J King, wife of Hevry J. King. b eir deed, September 10, 1872, and :ecorded on 4 book 457 ofthe records “f the Recorder for the (then) county. pow e¢ity of St. Louis, come veyed to the undersig: ed the following de reul estate, situate in tne city (thea county) of ee lot Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: A ot sliuated in the subaivision of the Bequette tract. szid city, sald Bequette tract betnga subdivision Of survey in the Grand Prairie common field weat ¢f the city of st. Louis, ing known and designate’® 2s lot num. dered forty-four (44) as represented apog the Con missioner’s platin partition among the Kee quette beirs. said lot having a front of thi ty-etebet (38) feet un the north line of Belle street. and rane ning bach nortimwardly in depthone hundred am’ sixty-two (lo2) feet and six (6) inches to the norta line of said Bequctie treet; bounded on .the cast bp © 43%), weet lot numbered forty-three and on--half ( by Tot numbered forty-five (45). and seuth b Street, being one of the lots assigned to Ellen Robbins in partit'on, as recorded m beok 244, 92, and convered by Philip 8. Lanham, as trustee Comodore LD. Hamlin and his wife, MarthaJd. Ham- lin, to Thomas Allen, by deed dated the Lith day of September. eftice of the (then county) new cits of St. Lou on page 519 of book 368, and being the saine property acquired by parties of the first nart of Thomas Alicn bv deed dated June 22, 1869. aud re- corded in book 385. page 345, St. Louls city then county ) records; intrust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed; ax | whereas dee fault has been nade in the pavaens of one of wid notes; now, under the provisions of sald deed, the gn- dersigned will offer said property for sale at pul Ue ynuction. for cash, tothe highest fildder, at the ea de ern front door of the Court-house in the said cita. between the hours of lO o'clock a. m. aud4o0’clak p. in. of . TUESDAY, MARCH 80TH, 1850, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN M. KRUM, Trustee. Wh. C. FARRAR, Attorney of cestul que trust. St. Louis. March 8. 180. 228 VRUSTEEDS’ SALE OF REAL ESTA 1E—Whereas, Leuis G. Preceurt (single) (now dead more thas nine months), by hiscertain deed of trust dated the 24th day of July, 1573, and recorded fn the of- nder her, Aad & - plat of which is of record in the Recorder's office “ne % s S68, and recorded itn tbe ge Pe tice of the Recorder of Deeds for the then county ; yo (now city) of st. Louis, State of Missouri, in book No. 474. page S55, conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following described real estat .. situated in the county of St. Louis (now cityoft St. Louts), State of Missouri, to-wit: Lring in the soutneast quarte: of bock number fifty-cight (458) iff survey number three (3) of the former city of Carondelet, — > now city block No. 3151 ofthe city of St. Louis, suid picee of ground containing a front of forty feet (40) on the west side of Second street, and running westwardly of equal width parallel with Davis street ove hundred ana forty-seven feet and six inches toe ten-foot alley, in depth, being bounded north By property owned or claimed by Edward Murphy, east by Second street, soutawardly by property owned or claimed by Daniel 8S. Gorham, and westwardly by said aiiey. and more fully described as follews, to- wit:Ccmmencing at a point in the west line ef Second street, sevcnty-tive fect distant southwardly from the southern line of the northeast quarier of said dDiock thence running southwaraly aong west line of Second strect forty feet (40), thence westwardly 147 feet and six inches to the eastern line of the alley, thence northwardly along said alley forty feet (40) thence castwerdly 147 feet six inclivs toche place o Li ginning, being the same property which said Loais G.Preccurt acquired of William Couertz and wife by ceed dated the 25th day of sune, A.D. 1869,and rec- corde’ in the Recorder's oftice of St. ]ouls county(now city of St. Louis) in book 386, page 356; whitch said conveyance to the undersigned wus made in trust toe sccure the payment of certain promissory notes in suid deed of trust fully described; snd, whereas, de- fault has been made inthe payment of part of the Erincipal note. Now, therefore, at the re uest of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue and in pursuance of the provisions contained in said deed of trust. we will on THURSDAY, THE STH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the nours of ten o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p. wm. of that day, at the east frort door of the Court-house. in the clty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, tetne highest bidder, for . cash, to satisfy saidnote and interest and expenses of executing tims trust. FRANK J. KARLESKIND, FREDERICK HILL, 3F Trustees. FEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereasdulia Beard ane Frederick Beard. her husband, by their deed of trust dated the th day of Octcber. 1578, and fe- corded inthe Recorder’s oftice for tLe county of Iron, in Book V, at page 220, conveyed to the ume dersigned trustce the following described real estate, situated inthe county of Iron, in the State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of section ien (10), m township thirty-four (34), of range three (3) east. a walnut tree bears west 55 degrees, east 3Y links, thence east along the section bneat2d chains set apost inthe old ftleid, thence south at dO chuius seta vost forcorneran elm tree’ J2 inches, bezrs west 45 dezrees, east 15 huks, thence west 25 chains 8% links to quarter section OR old line, thence north at40 chains to beginning cor- ner, containing one hundred acres, more or less, BDe- ing part of section ten (10), and being the same roperty acquired by Lb. Gratz brown from Wm. R. Meyers apd w'fe bv deed duly recorded in Book T,in page 562, of the land records of said county of Lron, which conveyance was made tothe undersigned ig trust to secure the payment of accrtain promissory note therein described, and whereas said note has become due and remains unpaid, now, therefore, im accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and atthe request of the legal holder of said nete, IL will, on FRIDAY. THE YTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon ahd four o’clock in the afternoon, offer said property for sale, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, ip the city of St. Louis, Missouri. for the purposes ef said trust. JOHN A. HARRISON, TOE ‘rustee. FIVRUSIEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Jacob schwarg- trauber and Margeretas Schwarztrauber, his wife. of the city and county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, by their certain deéd of trust dated the third day of May, eighteen hundred and seveuty- six. and recorded in the office of the Keoorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louisin book 5415, page 350, conveyed tothe undersigned as trustee the folowing described piece or parcel of land, sita- ated in the county (now city) of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lyingand being situated in the northwest ouarter of block number eleven (LL) ta Kiler’s survey of the former city of Carondelet, now a part of tke city of MM. Louis; come- mencing ata point on the castliine of Main street twenty-five feet (24 ft.) south of the southeast corner of Main and Iiiimois streets, thence running uthe- wardly along the eastline of Maiu Street forty-iive feet tive inches (45 ft. Sin.) distant.{thence ruaning eastwardly one hundred ana twenty-four feet (124 ft.) more or less, raralle! with Illinois street, to the west line of the St. Louse andiron Mountain Railrow > tract, thence running northwardly along tie west line of sald st. Louis znd Iron Mountain Railroad tract forty-five feet and fiveinches{(45 ft. 5in.), thence running westwardly paralle! with Illinois street onc hundred and twenty- four feet (124) more or less indepth,tothe place of be- ginning, being bounded necth by let of Louis P. Chartrand, easthy the St. Louisand Iron Mountain Railroad, south by lot now er formerly owned by Jobn Renand, and west by Main street, and a the :ame premises which were acquired by the sat JacobSchwarztrauber from Michael Harminel by deed recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds tor St. Louis county (nowcitv) in book 463. page 20. Also, the following described lots of ground situated in said county of St. Louis, in R. M. Field's subdivi- sion of blocks pumbered twenty-eight (28) and thirtye one (31) of survey two (2) of the commons of Caron- delet north ofthe kiver Des Peres, a piat of which subdivision ison flein the Recorder's office of Mi. Louis county (pew city). Missouri, to-wit: Lots elev- (]J1), twelve (12) and thirteen (13) of subdivision, containing an aggzre- gaie front of one hundred apd forty-five (145) feet five and three-fourths (5W) ineh- esonthe outh = side of Biow avenue bya depth southwardly of ene hundred end twenty (120) feet mere orlesstoanfteenfoot alley, lote eleven and twelve beipg cach fiftv (SO) fect front onthe satd avenue and alley, and jot tbirteen having a front of forty-five feet tive and three-fourths inches (46 5%», on Biow avenue and of twenty-seven feetnine and one-fourth inches (27 9',) on said alley; sald three lots in the aggregate are Dounded north by Blow ave- we’ Se ae a MS i a aa . ‘% é a ~ ea ® Fs . - * = Se og ie seal ae se eae wie. “s * ~ — ¥ — sil ae : i : - eis * Vy 3 pee . ; # i alee é Pas aa % 4 ~ > : ¥ : i x4 = Sy, I AP RR PN my DE GaP TIME I PE MT ee " i ¥; * pue, east by an alley twenty feet wide, south ~ sn ‘ vision, ~*~ \ allcy.and west by lot numbe: ten of said subd! and being the same preinises which were acqu by the said Jacob Schwarztrauber from Melvia L. Gray, execnator of Kosweli M. Field, by deed record- ed in the Recorder's office of =t. Louls county (now city) in book 474. page 154; which conveyance wae wade in trust to secure the payment of certalp - thable promissory Lotes in saad deed of trust sally de acribed; and w Dereas, defau t been made in the payment of four .of suid netes, being the principal note, and three interes? notes, described in said deed cftrust, and a balance re- mains due on another of said interest notes, being the one maturing eightecn months afterdate. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of the powers iw me vested by sald deed of trust and at the request of the legal boider of said notes. Iwill], on TUESDAY, |HFE 13TH DAY OF APRIL. 1880, between the hours of ten o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, pro- ceed to sell the property above described at publie vendue, at the east front dour of the Court-house hp the city of St. Louts, Misseuri, for cash, for the pur- poses Of said trust. @t. Louis. Mo.. March 14, 1880. PF CYTICK. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice le bereby given to all creditors and others intere ested tn the estate of FREDERICK AUHN, deceased, that I. the undersigued administrator said estate, intend to make a final setUement t at the next termofthe Probate Courtof the City oa B'. aa, te ve nesson os the ay te et tn city, on the first Monday of next une. , CHARLES G. STIFEL, Administrator of Frederick Kula, St. Louls. March 6, 1880. I ws - 3 ~* NOTICE. —Notice ts given that letters of administration on AUGUST SCHACHT, JE.,
Page 10
7 i - | * hos a Ke ¥ * » # * id we e = 2 a a 7; a $ * ~ ‘5 4 on : # . we ¥ 4 * ee : + ° ie me. 7 4 . real. > : ! : eke | ee ae ro ‘wT? iz Py ‘ ; ; 4 x $ # a ~~ > ~ a ¥ ™ said + . . # . i Bm ; * % é * ¢ | fs ot « es - a ‘ , et cats iN ‘ ; | \ oe? =. ou ~ : i J 5 ~~ - 4 ‘e ‘ . } “ : : 10 | St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Monday, March og, 1$80--- Supplement. B ee - = — = -- ‘ LEGAL. LEGAL. ; LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. j LEGAL. ie = Sheriff's Sales. Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff’s Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Trustees’ Sales. E’S SALE.—Whereas, James ©. ye. To Creditors and Stockholders —aEnFF'S SALEBY virtue and amon ot | : HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a RU : Oe cet Oa lar dn olen po Fo Re an or tion issued from the or of the special execution issued from the office of the go execution ‘sone from the office of the Donough, trustee of ae 7" eae o Augus- viene ; the “Circuit, Court at the City of St. Louis, romeroe ripen pet eet le a Clerk ~ ee Circuit Court at the City of St. —_ Clerk of the Circuit Court at AA Ci pe o yaya at _ Deiy, and a a sated Ploae | =e J % . ’ * , ** , dl . at 0 ’ returnable to the April term, 1880, of sai itusnable to the April term, 0 at | February, 1977, and Recordee On page 476 of book oO returnable to the April term, 1880, of saidycourt, | 1, me directed. in favor of John M. Bauerand E. P. a ; State ef Missouri Reco Court, andto me directed, wherein the State of | tome directed, wherein —e ante Rosenbiatt. No. 563 of the records of the rderof Deeds for is,conveyed to the undersigny, . and to me directed, in,favor of the State of Missouri, | jJonnson, Receivers of the South 3t. Lomis Matual | jsjcsouri. at the relatio a Pacitic ISUrAuce COmpaly \idwell and Patrick po took sea rehn Clark “i ow and Marine Insurance Company. plaintitts, sod Rosanbicts, Coltecter af the erat ae iaen. te Teliestaral he een bt. Lous. tn the State of the county of St. Low apoeenee to aaa . : an 2 : , . ; -ertain . Pin bigpek 5 aguin Pp the State of Missouri, iz o> », and Bridget M. Missouri, is plaintiff, and the unknown heirs 0 A or a the city of St. Louis and deserives 4. = Ivory and Nathanie Allen are de- | James P. Harrington, deceased, are de eo ee nit: A lov of ground in block No. 131 of tt interests of Thomas C. Lidwell and Patrick J. Wood- scribed in said execution: the follow- sermon nomiageaa ented tn the elty of Ste ing described tic of Mis: | , Lot numbered four in city block numbered eight ihe Silowing “apetrined” real” osiats, ait | ing described real estate. Situated in the city of St. |. elty of St, Louls, containing a front of sizhteen (18) DISSOLVED. ann i ln dh waar : pendren tne et ane ef yt By B uated in the cfty of St. Louig and State of Missouri, | Louis and State ef Missouri. and charged wich | tect oe the east line Nd peace aofreet and with OTICE is hereby given that in the case of Wm. One. Lot No. 4 in block No. 4 of Larned’s addi- | building situated on said lot; and by virtue of said = see bee F e a2 of tax billon which this the lien of tax bil n= c p. s; wy kt unde: | inches and being bounded north by land of Day.\ 3 = &. Relfe, as Superintendent of the Insurance | tion to said city, and now city vn ahh ye pom Be execution 1 have also levied upon and éeized all the oo a. eee ° and described in said execution ant Geant ok Boe tp bmn, On iti foNto the erty of | Gamble, east by land late of Eliza Hayeratt, q,- : cific Insur- | frontof25 feet on thej northern line oO right, title and interest of d defendant inand to (1.) Lote numbered (1), 9.3.45.6.7.% 0 | & Louis, said lot fronting 50 feet on the St. Charles oes = — = aoe td ~ ee oe ha waite k e . “lL LO See. S Court ot St. Louis City on tbe 11th day of Merch, Two. Also lots 17, 18, 19 and 20 of Paul’s subdi- Lots numbered five and twenty-four ot block num- » sat supe * ; T city block 2221) the city of Carondelet, in survey No.4, and In block And I will, on ‘ 3 1860. on the application of tne eae Pat isordered | having « front of 126 feet 5 inches on the, north ling | Bere yen i state of Allen's addition te the city of | 3.170 of eaid city of St. Louls, each of ald lota, ex- TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL; 1880, | deed: now. under she provisions of aid dees, ie 5 i s . , eet,more | *.° . ‘ept - » hav eet fronton Tenth stree tween the hours 1 pau, & ) by eid ~ a ce te A iaellakae came — - hacen. | road by adepthofl ’ city ere numbered eight hundred and thirty-eight | » g¢ ith of 147}¢ feet, said lot 13 having 25 feet doent and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe | he auction, for cnet, Se - ee bidder. at the or upon any other account, shall present the same Three. Alsolot No. 10in block No. 1 of Stod- sae ht | on Ninth street bya like depth of 147}; feet. east front door of the Court-house, in the the city of | eastern ee ae e au tana in the said | ‘nd Classification to Wil- | dard’s addition to said city (city block 1737), hav- Ww nd My ’ ~~ THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1880 (2.) Lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and +. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public emeen, oy between the bours o’c a m. and 4 EDNESDAY, ’ * | 12 in block 59 of said Ivory’s subdivision in said city of | forcash, to the highest bidder, the above describe o’cloch DO UESD AY APRIL 8 1880 ~~ , ? fer adjustment. allowance an ’ as Superintende he Insurance fr f 25 feet on Clark avenue by a depth of : : Hass 8. Helio), as Superinven rent urt; before tne 10u | ag6feet. : Decween the oar temsoon of that Gay. at tne east | cancoselet dn sald curvey Ho. ¢ snd in Bock 8173 of | property. charged with enld.Hem, to satiety Sa" Sur b of said’ trust. duy of April. 1S80, and that all claims pot pm a a lots 9, a — 11 A Le erg on e a ; wee p mee BP ay ® meee ety stun el eyo oO Louie. = be | | nko yar a a eu fet gon cution and costs. JOHN FINN for the purposes Sos 8 @. MCCLELLAN sented within the time aforesaid shall be barred from Smith’s addition tos city (city block 17 : || Beene of Ditanoieh,” sak Eh Gain auation:. tee coald 00 , ‘ : . NN. N. wey og Bw: alms street by a : : A a point in its rear, bya depth of 140 feet; lot2, 2 Sheriff City St. Louis. Trustee, ns Somat 20 BE SnOt TRERAS ay Adams Sree’ UY the highest bidder, all the right, title. interest, | gee: by a depth of 150 feets lot 3, 25 feet by a Gapth St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. . 80E St. Lonis, March 16. 1880. ; aK rticipation in - vg tage cme ge ler get re - Fe ee oat sfurther ordered by the Court tnat a persons epth o eet. _ ; 2 * r - : holding claims against said Company, whether policv- Five. Also lot No. 4in block No 4 of Smith's addi- nang Rate yor en bah gPagedlnr pty emyne wedtany, ot of 155 feet; lot 4, 25 feet by a depth of 169 feet; lot SHERIFF'S BALE.—By virtue and authority of a | —— ' ee ers or creditors at large, shallin | tion to said city (city block 1736), naving a froat of sovibad property, to satisty te aramutiae and cate Suethet iat eg ny “laos tn a’ dcoue at te Ss special execution issued from the office of the Sb Neg fA A gg ory gg ig S. Maude Y i : : , ’ " e . , J oy ~ Lie gris : Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, and b . st. Louis, Mo., and Charles J. Berlin and Hattie L. Beriin. his ; ° as Fotos t itt tatement | 25 feet Summit avenue by a depth of 150 feet A the first instance present a written stateme eet on Sum avenue 2€ Us JUHN FINN, og’. : their said claim to said William 8. Relfe, And 1] will on ; feet; lot 8, 25 feet by adepth of 153 fee1; lot 9, 25 “ { ! I : im the case of policy or stock claims accompanying | SATURDAY.. THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, I880, St. Louis. Mo.. March 6 m- y City St. ea feet by a depth of 142 feet: lot 10, 25 feet by a depth — pe .' Aged Term, 100. toe wife, of New York, N. Y., by their certain decd of | euch siatemeut with the policy or certificate ef | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ; — ; ; of 140 feet: lot 1l, 15 feet. running to a pointin the at the paintion ana a= the waeet *Lyer A Rosenblatt. trust, dated the 27th day of May, 1875, and recorded £ stock. and in the case of all other claims accompa- | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ens SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa | rear, by adepth of 120 fec.. Tin tenmea all the city of St Louis. in the State of Mis- in the Recorder's Office of St. Louis county, ia book pying such statement with an itemived account or a east front door of the Court-house. 1n the city of St. special exccution issued from the office of the And i will, on souri, is plaintiff nw’ Francis “Minor tru of | 519. page 373, conveyed » John di. Beach an i*Jo- | eopy of the instrument of writing if based on ac- | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public anctiun, for | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- TURFSDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, Mary Kimball. Mary Kimball and Samuel M-Kim- | seph G. Chapman, as trustees. certain real e-tate in ; count, or note, or other evidence of indebt- cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoou pall. her nn are defendants I the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: A vertacn lot ; : edness. Said William 8. Relfe shall file in this | terest, clajm. estate ad propery of the above | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | pie levied upon and seized the | Of ground in block No. 65 of said city, bexiuning at 2 ) on Court all claims so presented to him, aecompanied named Lidwell and Woodlock of, in and to the |] relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St following described nae estate. situated inthe city | @ point in the west line of 17 hird street, sixty feet and ia ‘ by a report showing his action on cach claim, wheth- above described property, . to satisfy said execution | lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for of St a and State of Missouri and eharged with two inches (60 ft. 2 in.) nurth ofthe soutbess: corner 4 nh eralloweder disallowed. He shall also notify each | and cosis. souri is plaintiff, and Thomas Long, M. D. Lewis, cash, to the highest bidder, the above described the lien of tax billon which this a ettaas ta taaeel of said block. thence normh along the west line of 7 i. claimant in writing of bis action on their respective JOHN FINN, administrator of the estate of one Maynard, de- property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe d described in said execution as follows to-wit: , Third street thirty feetand eight inches(30 ft. Nin.), d j 3 claims. Any person in interest dissatisted with Une Sheriff City St. Louis. ceaseé, whose Christian name is unknown, Leonard | ecution and costs. a pg a oo samaiban 312. on Wright street thence west and parailel with Market street one 4 * 3 action of said Relfe on claims reported on by him > St. Louis, Mo., March 17, 1850. 11F Eoff, John Burke, James Clements, cestui que trust, : JOHN FINN, being &2 pee and 1 inch in front or width and 80 feet | hundred and filte-two feetand six inches (152 ft. 6 cg is may file exceptions in this Courtto such action; i Bb. J. Keilly and John H. Rankin, trustees, Sheriff City St. Louis. ‘ he t) 1 bei cot f lot 307 in block 17 in the } im-) more or less to the east line of @ public alley, “aT guch exceptions shall be filed withim ten (10) days | 7 ss are defendants. 1 have levied unon and seized _ Rt. Louis, Mo., March 11, 1880. OR > sna : St mp a itos” te ona ity, being bounded thenee south along said east line of said alley thirty : i after the filing-by said Relfe of his report, and ~~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authorilty of a | the following aescribed real estate, situated in the HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of on the north by Wright street om the east and south | feet and eight inches(30 ft. 8 in.).and thence east and 4 copy thereof shall be served upon sald Ielte. | Ih no special execuion isened from the offee ‘fens | city of St. Louis and State as Sieccar ane charges special execution issued from the office of the | by property tormerly owned by the North Missouri | Parallel with Market street one hundred aud tifty- i exceptigns are filed to the action of said Relfe with- [MClerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, | with the lienof tax bill on which this action is | Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, re- | Keilroad Company, but now by the St. Lou's, Kan- | two fect and sixinches to the point of bestiuing, +i im said period of ten (10) days, his action shall stand returns”’e to the April term, 1880, of said court, founded, and described in said execution as fol- turnable to the Apri) term. 1880. of said ‘a aaa ‘a a sas City and paws Beta Railway Company and on the whicb conveyance was made in trust to s cure the ’ : ecoutirmed.*? Itis farther required by said order and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. lows, to-wit: s co me directed. wher in thee St t s t Mic » - net ter Gen aan ann ad aan tikehaniedl ’ payment of certain negotiable promissory. notes in , @ that said Relfe give notice by publication of | at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kpsenblatt, No. 1. Alotincity block No. 1730 on Ulark ave- | the relation and to the ase of Sven A yore Py nd will = Cpnccalceab cous: , said deed fully described; and, whereas, two of said nue, being 15 feet and six inchesin front or width | Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State ot TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, | netes are due and unpaid. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that the undersigued) trus- the place at which all claims shall be | Collector of the aT of St. Louis, in the State of presented. All policyholders, stockholders and Missouri,$ is plaintiff, and John D.S. Dryden, John | and 137 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being Known | mis.ouri. is plwntiff, and Marv A. McFauls | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenvon | ; ’ I “a ' tees, at the request of the legal holder of said deci! other creditors of said Pacitic Insurance Company W. Drvyden..George T. Delany and Michael Bb. as the wesi part of lot 20 of block 7 of T. Smith’s » SBE. eae a ye F ; we are therefore hereby notitied to present their claims O*Reiily are defendants, I have levied upon and | addition to said city. . ening - brew ith = Ly Ls go — TR Reng! hag Ament: ecm egy ag 7 — and in pursvance of the terms of said deed, will, on to the undersigned, under the terms of the above | seized the following described real estate, situated in No. 2. Alot in city block No. 1730 on Clarkave- | ang Chester H. Krum. her trustee. are pe it Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction See THURSDAY. APRIL STH. 18™0, orc er before the cityof St. Louvis and State of Missouri, and | nue, being 34feet and 6 iaches in frontor width | ants, 1 have levied upon and seized "the following eash. to the highest bidder, the above described prop- { between the hours of ten o*clock in the forenoon and charged wijh the lien of tax bill on which tis ac- | and 137 feet and 6 mches in depth, and being knewn | described real estate, situated in the city of St “Louis | erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution | three rt the Sesneen, at — east front door ] r of the Court-house, in St. Louis, issouril, proceed SATURDAY, THE JOTH DAY OF APRIL, 1889. , ut of the Staie of Mis- | tion isfounded, and described in sald execution as | as lot 2] in block / of 7. Smith's addition to sald | ang State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of and costs : JOHN FIXN, to sell the above described property at public vendue, a Nad a AR oe ¥ s ’ a A PS ee A we ee oe ee ae 2 ot! eT — , . at the ae age ag along a i Mall), at | dou » souri, at No. 71] Market street (Masonic Hall), a OMows, to-wit: F city. tax bili on which tbis action is founded dd % the city of St. Louis, Missouri, or their claims will be Lots numbered 6, 7, 8, 9and10in block 1276 of AndI will, on . a - ec, an o- yEEN to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said woces ana barred. WILLIAM 8. RELFE, suid city, which block embraces block C of Morris TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 188y, © | *7]°99 1 Bed een tion HT Addition to caia city of | ®t. Lonte, Mo.. March 16 Berit Cy i ae So net cud nal inn west." e As Superintendent of the Insarauce Departinent of subdivision; said lots6. 7, 8 and Y have each 25 | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon St Lonis said lotalso being in city block N 2827 “ ; ani ; Sp. jenna JOSEPH G. CHAPMAN, } the State of Missouri. 21K 42-12 feet on Park avenue, and said lot 10 hasa | wnd fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the of said city. said lot fronting 50 ant on Pn Lane *‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | JOHN H. BEACH. f — 2 front of 28 244-12 feet on said Park avenue, and they | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | py a depth of 123 tee: : special execution issued from the office of the ‘Trustees, 4 ¢ : Sheriffs Sales. have depths respectively as follows, viz.: Lot6 one | Louis, State of Missouri, seil at public auction, for (2.) Lot No 57 of Walnut Hill Addition to said | Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of ‘St. Louis St. Louis, March 15. 1580. 1VUOK HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of | one of 143 3-12 feet, lot 9 one of léc 4-12 feet, and | property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- | ¢jrp, said lot having a frontof 50 feet in Maiden Lane | and to bedirected, wherein the ‘State of Missouri, at Sheriff's Sales. an execution a —— “y —. of the parte A ot «ala i 10-12 fet. ecution and €osts. JOHN FINN by a depth of 123, feet. the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, - —~ the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnaole oa RPh . . prays (3.) Lot No. 5Y of Walnut Hill addition to said Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of " *S SALE.— , ‘ } to the April term, 1850, of said court, and tome || TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF pty Touts, Mo., March 14. Part City St. Louls. | etty, said lot 59 being in city block No. 2327 of said | Missouri, is plaintiff, and James McNamara syn Suminnta tained ivenk the ethan of tae directed, in favor of J. G. Chapman, and against the 7 ‘tery ‘el kin th t sth i ‘of that ie , eae _ Bt. Louis, Mo., March 16, . ‘SE | city and fronting 50 feet on Maiden Lane by adepth | @€ Nathan PD. Allen are defendants, I have |. Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of &t. | omnis, St. Louis Fruit Company,I have levied upon and a ei jm. poy sey mom “se oO X. net po * a -HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and autpority of ‘ of 124s feet. levied upon and seizea the following deserited real returnable to the April Term, 1580, on se ast front @ ouse _— (4.) LotNo. 65 of Walnut Hill addition to said estate. situated in the caty of St. Louis, aud State of | Court, and to me directed, whereimthe State of ouis, St f Missov , lic auction. K) special execution issued from the office of the Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public sor Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. seized all the right. tittle and intcrest a Se defend- nand tothe following described real estate, sit- ae de ei . cash, to the highest bidder.the above described pro- city, said lot 65 being in citv block No, 2327 of said Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on | Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A city and fronting 50 feet on Maiden Lane by a depth which this action is founded, and described in said Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the nated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ; ' Louis, returnable to the April term . 2 . . » € ree 4 . “4 _ ‘ - * ¢ o-wit: , lock No. 82 -of said city of 8t eT a eer yee 1880, of said» court, and to me di- of 12+. feet. 4 execution as follows, to-wit: , State of Msssouri.is plaintiff,and Samuel Spencer an’ A lot of ground in block ‘, 0. 52 o ‘Said ¢ ity 9 * te JOHN FINN rected, wherein the State of Misséuri, atthe rela- And I will, on Lot No. 1, vlock No. 6. Murphy s addition to the W.H Edwards are defendants. I have levied up mt Louis and state aforesaid. eginniag On the Cust NE Sheriff City St. Loais tion end to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector TUESDAY, THE €TH DAY OF APRIL. 1880. city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet on California | and seized the following described real estate, situ- of ‘Third street, at the south w est ——— | nited St. Louis. Mo.. March 16 SSO SSE s ef the citv of st. Louis. in the State of Mis- | betweenthe hours of S o-ciock in tne forenoon and § | avenue by 123 feet and8 inches deev. — - ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missour States Survey No. 362 of st. Louls : rt ‘.s oes : ‘ Re & oe souri, i plaintiff. and Sarah H. Dorris, Mattie | 0’clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the east front And I will, on and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this south ulong the east ine of Third screct ‘2 ect 1 Wisker, Jaimes A. Beak and George P. Dorris | door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, TUESDAY, THE i3TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, action is founded, and described in said execution as inch to north we st corner of wd of a pos ment 1% HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | are d: fendants.I have levfed upon and seized the fol- | State of Missouri, sell at public auction, forc&sh, to | between the hours of ¥ o’clock in the forenoon and |. follows, to-wit: parallel with south aoe wad eye fe Ti wg sn special execution issued from the office of the | lowing described real estate, situatedin the city of | the highest bidder, the above described property, | 5 o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east Lot No. 20 of Magwire’s Addition to the «ty of s¢ 226 feet, thence south parallel Rh a hird street | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with | Charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and | front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. | Louis, said lot being in city block 1931, trou ag 25 21 feet linch tonorth line of Unite d ptates ne again. returnable to the April term, 1880, of said | the lien of tax biilon which this actionis founded, | COSts. JOHN FINN, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for } feet on Magwire Market Piace by a depth ot $4 fee: No. 201 in name of August ¢ peuseri eo bit aa court, a: d to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- || and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Sheriff City St. Louis. cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described And I will. on ; | ; 34 fect jtee he Ss more or “a along the chon "20 souri. atthe relation and to the use of Mi er A. Rose No. l. A lot ortract of land in city block 516, St. Louis. Mo.. March 11. 1830. 5&E property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said txX- TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, 1859 seine gba ta be . --secpg voc Me. 205 “ "7 enblatt, Collector of the city of St. Lowis,in the | having a front width of 21 feet and 8 ine 1€8 on Olive ee OA ecution and Costs. SOHN FINN, between the hours of nine o'clock in the foreuoor thence north and slope survey No. Bara. State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and William K. Speed | street by adepth orlength of 106 feetand 4 inches, hy HERIE F’S SALY.—By virtue and authority of a Sheriff City 5t. Louis. anv five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, att'y K special execution issued from the office gf the St. Louis, Mo.. March 16. 1850. Sik east front door of the Gourt-house. in the ety of ss. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for parallel to and 160 feet 5 inches westof Second | ang = N, * . ‘harles ‘bh: ‘ing bounde ae ©) ws parece’ Ewe vA 5 a > tee =: er ye cnonstegtn Ceasidiiens e- ntera ail air Witlines ag, ie yy nme aiev on’ the cast wr Ea Pendle eet Sarat iH. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, se ‘ east corner of Uluted States survey obs, THEHCe Wes defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- | Dorris, on the south by Olive street, and on the west returnable tothe April term, 1850, of said court, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseriby | and tome directed, wheretm the State of Missouri, special execution issued from tbe office of the | property. charged with said lien, to satisfy sail ex- a } ~ 2 ‘ 4 f rd ; Z ; ' ; - w ' ‘ - ~~ 2 « % Mes s if ; : 5 : : | ae . & 5 E : ia ; i - = - ; « ’ a 4 r ie y e p4 > = eo 4 Ry Fs ” | ‘ i >. » ~ ‘ a y 4 . > Be yy ty , io t _ , Y 7 #5 4 7 é ; + : i : dy & P 4 - ay . : ‘ : ; ; . & ' | 5 *, ; | : ne . 7 Z 3 7 © & 4 . rc ) ; +,1 cpr . ae oO ; "ee : alony soul line visaid survey 164 feet to the be lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of | bv the real estate of one Hoideman. , aes Oe ‘il st. Louisand state of Missouri, and charged with No. 2. A lot or traet of land in city block 516, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | ecution and costs. Ana! hae ; 7 THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH. 1890 the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, having a front width of 21 fect and & inches on Olive Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- turnable to the April term. 1550, of said court, JOHN FINN Ne ch % ie caf nin o*elock inthe forenoonand | #24 described in said execution as follows. to-wit: street, by a depth or length of 106 feet and dinches, | Souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Overstoiz | audtome directed. wherein the State of Missouri. Sheriff City St. Lou's ot te tl Ph ipa licens ak tes es ay hye mage Alot incitv block number 422 on Stlv street, be- | and being bounded as foliows: On the north by an | and = Nathan D. Allen are defendants, | &t the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1580 - Se Give o'clock prongs ae ancedae’ er os spor Bagg east ing 5Ofeetinfrout or width avd 70 feetin depth, | alley, on the east by the real estate of one Holde- 1 have levied upon and seized the following describ- | Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- - ce ert weed -edewr seit ante opt tl on. fo er tg | being bounded on the north by the real estate of one | man, on the south by Olive street, and on the west ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and | sour. is plaintiff, and Anthony Roesslein, trustee of 'S SALE UNDE K > TPUSL - aga gee wet an} ar gory "aia ad renee Tatton. on the east hy sth street. on the south by by the real estate of said Sarah H. Dorris. State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Frainciska Burghoff, Theodere Burghoff and Fran- HERIFF S SALE I NDER DEED OF I Pa | SI - eee, oe ) ett of the al tag Re a gc,’ | Gratiot street, and on the west by the real estate of No. 3. Alotor tract of land in city block 516, | bill.on which this action is founded, and described in | ¢iska Burghoff, his wife, Kathereine Koehler, An- Whereas, Isaiah W. Gilmere, by his deed date claim, } cote a Fn 3. = : Ase peit wp aoe a one buds. having a front width of 25 feet on Olive street, by a said execution as follows, to-wit: thony Nacke, The German Building Home-tead A3- the first day of March, A. D. 1576, and recorded) Louis : ruit Co., suid cefendant, op kee’ and 50 the And I will, on depth or length of 166 feetand 4 inches, and being Lot numbered 14, in block No. 1807 of said city of | sociation, H. J. Spaunhorst and Theodore Wilge are the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, now city, above describea property, to salisfy said execution | gp pspDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF aPRIL, 1880, | bounded as follows: On the north by analley, onthe.| &t- Louis. and in bleck No. 1 of Newman and How- | defendants, I have levied upon and seized in book S41, page 435, conveyed to James P. Joy i womage i TOHN FINN between the hours of nine o’cleck In the forenoon exst by the real estate of one 'Lo!ldeman, on the ard’s addition, said lot containing 25 feet front on the following described real estate, situated trust the following described real estate. situated tu Sheriff City St Louis and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the south by Olive street, amd on the* vest by the real es- Center place by a depth of 125 fect. in the city Of St. Lous and mate of Mie Or ca Re ears —~ f lot ~~ ny pest gy et. Lonie. Mo.. March 6. 1550 "34k east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. | tate of one Lucas : And I will, on va : sovri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on he eastern th rty see to ot numbered Creve, 10 (a ad detente sho Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for No. 4. A lot or tract of land incity bleck 516, hav- LUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, which this action is founded, and described in said ex- | Joy's subdivision of block numbered seventy-five of N THE Circuit Court City of “St. Louis, February exsh, tothe highest bidder, the above described |: Ing a front width of 25 feet on Olive street, by a | between the hours of nineo clock in. the forenoon iy egy patti a . , . _ a ee on om tage - em ee ] Cee eee een ine Milentze. plaintif. te. | Preperty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | depth or length of 106 feet and 4 inches, and being | and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the The western part of lot 1 in block No. 6 of ht B as +4 ‘ begets > Tonal meen, 8 Par ce Eliza Wenger and Eliza Wenger, administra- | S402 aud cusis. ote bounded as follows: On the north by an alley, onthe | east front door of the Conr-house in the city of St. Bissell’s adaition, which block 6 is identical with po pet moira AN SMO OTCS Of the econ trix of Win. Wenger, deceased, George Wen- _ JOHN FINN, east by the real estate of one Dorris. on the south | Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | block 2500 of said city, suid western part of lot L | o) afr “ Y oe Apres Parvin Otenau te teens yer. Gustavus \\ eng -. Kinile Wenger. ne ; Sherif? City St. Louis. by Olive street, and on the west by the real estate of cash, to the highest bidder, the above described aay Ing oU feet front on Lewis street by a depth of aon es 7 # + Agee si 1 line ot . Arrie uy entre of this \ ward Wenger and William solle, defeudants.— St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1&50. (OE one Holdewan. proeporty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- 155 feet, bounded north by May, east by Gingrass paddy i" 4 15 feet oie face piu “> foto In pursuance of a decree entered st Men ahhee @ite And I will,on cutionand costs. Creek, south by Ferry street, and west by Lewis sire r 0 a Feet ~ 2 Inches to an alley 20 feet wile, titled action at the Fenpruary terin, LS¢0. of the Cire ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority efa WEDNESDAY, THE31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1880, JOHN FINN, street. , re iven , that, nut the re piae “t 18®O, together with all improvements” thereon. No. 1. Alot incity block No. 1396, on MeNair | Collector of the city 2 use OF Myer A. Kosenblatt, | cash, to the highest bidder, the following described | turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtre of tle Now. therefore. by virtue of the power vested in ime | avenue, being 2% feet in front or width. and 125 feet const, te alae Gee tele ae Gag ae by meng 4 real estate, situated in the city of St. Lous and | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at sald order of court. and In pursuance of tie: provis- by the terms of said dveree. to sell said real estate | in depth, and being lot No. 17 in block No.5 in Kings-.| Pfouts, J McQ. Dov + egg als gg Sei ~- State of Missouri, and described in said order ani | the relation and the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- | 10S of stid ceed of trust, the undersigned will on above described, to satisfy said lien and interest, 1 | UWry’s adaition to said city. Ephraim G. Obear are def dan’ Ih a te and | decree as follows, to-wit: lector of the City of st. Louis, in the SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APKIL, ib50, will, on No. 2. Alotincity biock No. 1396. on MeNair | ypon and seized the Pas ed ae d my evied Lots tive and six ofa tract of land containingtwen- | State cof Missouri, is plaintiff, and KEd- between the hours of ten o'clock ia the forcaom THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, avenue, being 25 feet in frontor width, and 125 | situated in_ the city of St Le ns a ad State estate, | ty acres, bounded south by lana formerly owned by | ward T. Pierce is defcndant, I have levied upon and and four o ‘clock in the afternoon of that day, at tl at the east front door of the Court-house, in_the city | feetin depth, and being lot No. 1$in biock No. 5in | souri, and charged with the vo A rm ae ct ed Jacob Cooper, north and west by land forinerly own- | seized the following descrived real estate, situated in evst front door of the Court-house ta the city ef St. of St. Louise between the hours of Ya. m. dnd 5p. | Kingsbury’s addition to suid city. this action 1s founded and described in said execu- td by William L. Sublett, and east by land formerly | the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and | Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at pubic m. of suid dzv, sell at publie auction, ee ey to the wine THE ‘STH y tion as follows. to-wit: poet ve by — A. a _ —. — and six | charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ac- phaser Ne - — ° gone ae Nr the above highest bidder, the said above described real estate, S » THE DAY OF APRIL. 188 oe 8 sy anit containing thre: and forty and one Da undredths tion is founded, and described in s: rec ‘ aesecribed real estate 6atisfy said notes and thir for the purpose of satisfying said sum of twothou- | between the hours of nine o‘clock in the a Lot No. 1, block No, 80, of ey s second addition | (3 and 4039-100 ) acres each. follows, to-wit: | sabanneccwenas 1X executing sai. «ust. | sand dollars and interest from the 12th day of Au- and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at tl to the caty of St. Louis, said lot fronting 61/2 feet JOHN FINN Lots Nos. 61, 62 and 63, survey No. 3, city block JOHN FINN ist. IN7S, at eight per cent per annum, together | €#st front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. + neg y Ril arene — feet deep anda width of 154 Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. No. 3214, fronting each 25 feet on Hurck strees by Sheriff aad Truswe. with the costs ang expense of said sale. —- penne oe ee + apie sell at public auction, for And] will on — St. Louis, March 15, 1550. 14 F. 130 7-12 feet deep each. St. Louis, Mo.. March 19. 1550. 22K N FINN, cash, to the highest lider, : ; ‘scribe ‘NES es , rill, ee ames | Sheritt City St Louis. | Property,charged with said lien, tovsatisty suid'exer | poceSPAX, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, _ | - SAR RES Sy TUESDAY. HE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880 Guitinn 8s Louis. Mo.. March 25, 1580: 33K cution and costs. aostes HN FINN, ad en cine te she Pie bd wgge wt, - agen a ga he reer ly wena —e re | ofa | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenvon e of Publication. “— minha MALW Rv virtmn Sal“ aalaeiiana naiigis tail Sheriff City St. Louis. ‘ , .C * : 0 A specialexecution issued from the office of the and five o’clock in the afternoon of th I. nae See eee ec ee agoe hd ol nome lide an she aden te che St. Louis. Mo . March 16. 1880 “87E peat gy ete ie er oe the wor of a Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Ci.y of st. Louis, east front dvr of the Court-house, in ue at ata ORDER OF PUBLICATION. J | Special €xec 1 is th ne aie tae than” lean Tae public auction, for | returnable to the April Term, 1880, cf said court Louts, State of Missouri, sell at public aue fc — mes oc bg ' > ah ag 7 7 me 4880." pg NHERIFF'’S SALE pre 7: . vom 2 get Ry mere gh the above described and tome directed. wherein tbe State of Missouri, cash ‘to the highe t bidder the ~ a cena “ State of Mis:ouri. City of St. Lou! SEI Hid te me directed, wherein the State of. Mie. S % (.—By virtue and , roperty, charged with Baid lien, to_ satisfy said exe- ' and to the she esmeint S N Apel eg egg Mice Besse spt : Civenia Mn eee ae ee fet” Pe Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of. Mise special execution issued from ee, © 4 | cution and costs. SOHN FINN at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | property. charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe- | 12 the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, en ary souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A, Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City ot St. pom Sheriff City St. Louis. i ag Saineitf. ay - wed morn oF “ ee “ wi. —— y -f Ss y. ey Hoseibatt. Collector of the city of St: Louis: in the | Feturnable to tne, April term. 1880, of suid court, | _St-Louls.Mo.. March16. 1880. w My a oy Ae unerttt One oe hele wig yy 1-8 eae e of Missouri, is plaintiff, an: r > M. Har- 1d tome directe he ‘tate teq . =r - a . yA aan ebpeg ~. dP age : POL. LOUIS. SRI DL or 4 ee iad Ag on ome ee Se ke ne tet Dh compa jy Panag yp Renee vty pret belle mn ett Bi ae yer ge on ye eee —— _— trust. hutcbers’ and St. Lou.s, Mo., March 16, 1550. iSE Wil vue ‘ilNam Harper, her busband, are defendants ave | Collector of the city of St. : Stee, rpg : yc sued from the office of the Clerk o S iK, & Corporation, cestul que trust, and iNiam Sehmidt. levied upon Lae: seized the joliowing seated roe souri. is piainust, bod 2 eon af ncaa 4 a the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable | H. E. Bartling .trustee.I have levied upon and seized *s (51.637. ) ae tig ately ga! pet ap Ps! 9 «pr on oo : a aa Nathan to the April term, 1880, of said Court, and to me the followin described real estate, situated in the HERIFF S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a It appearing from the affidavit this day filed jicrein Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on seized the following describea real ~ ipon aud directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- | City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged special execution issued from the office of the Clerk thatthe defendantis» non-resident of the ~tate of which this action is founded, and described in said inthe city of St. Lows and State a hao situated | lation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collec- with the Hen of tax bill on which this action ‘is 01 the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnavie Mistouri, wherefore on motion of plaintiit. ) tir Lots nuanbered 14. 15, 16 and 17 in block No. action ie founded, and described in ae usentionen won T. Det eng eg yen a rly he one oe “— 3 T lots in city block ber 1320 t and to the wee. of Myar Ac itescnbin Moot cose of | |\mnemead’ aeuheaieiennennt nis a: van manne wees oo 2681 of said city. and in Stine’s addition, said lots 1- follows to-wit: ‘ novan, trustee, are defendants, I have NO. 1. 1wo lots in city block number 1320 on Ohio ag AB se of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of | menced against him, the objectand general witun and 15 at ing cach 50 3-12 fet rv t front on Fah Lot numbered 13, in city plock No. 589 of s; levied upon and seized the following described real avenue, each betng 25 feet in front or width and 125 the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missuuri, is of which isto obtain a ate a aetoce "ie n the . town roud by a depth of 195 8-12 feet. and said lots | Of St. Louis, said lot being in the Guion of saidcity | estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State | feet in depth and being lots number 72 and 73 acre poe and Mary Mullgean is defendant, 1 have | | ondsof matrimony existing berwecn pis ni tf ' ae 16 and 17 having each 50 fect front on Kansas ave- | called.and having a front g oy cee ee i pe s0- | of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon | respectively in Eads* addition to said city. evied upon and eeized the following «escrived :ea | defendant on the ground that y Piste FG gt ty BF ee is nue by a depth of 13c feet. by a depth of 127 feet and 6 inches h iwelfth street | which this actionis founded, and described in said No. 3. Two lots on Graud avenue. each be- estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of | regarding his duties es the husband of he .) titf | j - And I will, on ‘Ald I will, on espace — r\ my atee oi 986 of th ae ow ph “yg or width ane 135 feetin depth, enone’ pont ay sy — the ten of tax bill on has offered plaintiff suel: indignities as to rend “her ir TESDAY. THE 1: ,AY OF . : ee ES , » 1. otin block No. 24 of the city of St. | being iots 5 and 6 respectively, in Reilley’s addition Hue Ns action is foun ed, and deseribed in said | ndition Intolerable tliis. io- wits Defendaut lias i he a seat $I Rha ih ay on 9 ag Fg cag Wet TU! SDAY , THE ag tt 8 DAY OF APRIL, Louis, on Eighth street. being 22 feet pow * inches to sa d city. and being in city block number 13607. execution as follows, to-wit: : ' wy ashe tat ee ry aeneem Bo. 10 0€ block No. 5 of Walsh s Addition to the city renal ap ot ont or wath pad 133 feet and 4 inch: vag + om =e city of — ee ee lot being in | her support; that defendant was by, a court of ' , 4h iis. State of Miss i. sell blic aue east front : “ : 9 St. J ° epth, ( eing iots humber 1Y and 2 sOC NO. 3224. fronting 4 see€t on Seound | te ‘isciction sentenced aud jr rr ; aie + lithe highest bidder, the. seers desntond tale: feme ak bie ee = py city. of St. No. 2. Five lots in city block No. 2956, on Eighth | respectively in Reilley’s addition to said city, aud be- | Street by &0 2-12 teet deep. | « ity Work-b: uss of ti ae t a gs ogy Tie property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | cash, to the highest bidder iat Gnete aaeedeon street, being lots 20, 21; 22, 23 and 24, reepectively, - city block numoer 1367. yh RE , | defendant has been gu hy of adulter 7" Pi. Sellen oka mosis. property. charaediwith said lies ye describe of block No. 5 of Walsh’s Addition tothe city of St. No. 5. Four lotsin city block number 1440 on Ar- TURSDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, liunless he appea: et the term of ; a JOHN FINN, eution and evsta, 3 , to satisfy said exe- | Louis, cach lot being 25 feet im front or width and | kansas avenue, cach being 25 feet in front or widih | between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon | court to be begun and ‘held. a tee i | Sheriff City St. Louis. JOHN FINN 135 feet in length or depth. : ‘ aod 125 feetin depth, and being lots number 22, and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | St. Louis, within ‘aad for the elt - Pai . ag St. Louis. Mo., March 16, 1580. BET Sheriff City St. Louis No. 4. Alotin city block No. 2956,on Eighth | 43, le o , “ x ; A lotin city block 336, be . a 2 erie Le grontepeadind ena sate Gam Gacertnall naek D2 end ghr, M Witeht Bracing t SS on peeat - the or width and 135 feetin length or depth. and being | kiown heirs of iizaie Cox, Luther Babcock, trustee the relation i l estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of | W«rdly from the west line of Ninth street. t est- | lot No. 26 in block No. 3 of Walsh's addition to the | of the unknowm heirs of ,Lizzie Cox. are | Collect fthe the use of Myer A. Kosenbistt, articles Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on west “‘ardly along the north line of Wright str ot a8 city of Bt. Louis. defendants, 1 bave levied upon and — telzed souri, oy 1, hoe B Be $f ne amie, in the State of Mis- pen vb - eens wutjontos ely md ys 4 OY which this acdon is founded.and described Lp said ex- by : Inches, thence northwardly and parallel with street cn hhethy aha — os wy GE ate. aan aren, oe ape gS caps estate, situated tn the Mipple, Nathan Cole, eS. Sashweat get ~ — Physleal decay The effects of ee poey end excess ollow : Ninth street 0 feet, thence eastw ; : . » each lot be Steet | city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and c¢ ' Hed upot ee _“ Dees may be !nereaand, ed ee te in survey number 1276, in | with Wright strect 48 wry 4 a gg ga paratel in front or width and 135 feetin depth. and leing lote | with the lien of tax bill on waich this dino Roy mda yew soe bn he levied upon and seized the following to be reed bp al adult m4 — Se es Po 3 ; ’ yuth- | 27, 2&. 29. 80 and 31 respectively of block No. 3 of | ed. and described in said execution as follows, to- | and State of Mi state, situated in the city of St. Louis | lar editinn, same, but paper cover. #0) neges, 25 ets. by ma!!, 4 . issourtl, and charged with the lien of Money of posiaga, Cheapest good guide ia America, Head a the Grand Prairie, consisting of 35 feet iu front or wardly and paralle] with Ninth street 80 feet to the | W alsh’s addition t ; : go lac . o the city of St. Louls. wit: Se aiedclioegs by tee grepaced extension of Vonuh- | S907 OF ee uning, upon which ptand three two- | No. 15. A let in city ‘Biock Mo. 2864 on Sixth | "A lot of ground in block No. 84 of ould city. cone | ano add eevee, action | is founded,.aud de- — lin avenue. on the east by Woodward a‘ enue on the And] will on street. reing 22 feetand 6 inches in frontor width | taining 34 feet front by a depth of 52 feet, bounded | 3, blo kN oe an og teows, tows lat Ne. PT ee fouth by the Bequette tract of land, and ou the west SATUKDA\, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 18 and 136 feet in depth, and being lot No. 32 of block | noith by Alwend street. eat by Benton, south b elt of Bt. Lat - Blow and Labeaume addition to the by the real estate of one Hill. : between the hours of nine o'clock in the oopete ‘bua wade ener htacisees mete een ‘A a I will, - Niehof ce : Hd g 743 fropting 30 feet on Easton avenue by aa pth en Svare. ’ 2 . . ie w » Ul , c 4 ept ——- a . Andi will.on sari DAY OF APRIL, 1880, | sast front door of the Court-bouse, in the city ot tee | pees eAY. THE OTE che gay if PR, THE 13TA DAY OF APRIL, 1880, “mio... | fe de WO8ED\arps aasvasdanenccececes We a, SUMMONS “cloc ‘ . ’ ) ure H “a "ye between the hours of 9 o'clock !n the forenoon and | Louis, State of Missonri, sell at prblic auction. for | and five o'clock in the afternoon, of that day atthe | sd fire o's lock ip the yn By ay bemmben tie houmal nine ‘oer ra a mee M. A. WOLFF & C0., w the forenvon 6 o'clock in the afterncon of thutdey, at the enst | Ca#h. to the highest bidder, a)! the right. title, in- | east front door of the Court-house : - in the city of 8t. | emt irent ducrof the € 2 ~ front ¢ oar og the Court-honee ie the city of Bt. iaaie. eevee ae od ol ~ sol Property pt = above | Louis, State of Missouri, sel) at public section. for | i«ul “ay + y . ft AE gp gy): Mg) ony ot ~ and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | : . Sete oer _ S3h | &t. Louis, Mo.. March 16; ino. City St. ak. OFFICE SIXTH 3st # oe rs . ; = na fa 2 ae c. si pS cn se ca P as ied L's “> = ua Pen x , PcG Ot omer’ S2Gegees " N. , 7 , » ge = , A > “— T° 4 ‘8 a “i sits. fe EE : Sey Segre . |