St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1880
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i a. Cae. - we Peni é —" a. a? ™4 ” 4 eae ~ . Sass ~ oe ur ag ' LE ‘a "i ‘. i t i —. " . R 4 ; wo _ that which I saw is muca finer and less knotty , , ty eee isl. a). BP _ ' 7 x i : » : y 2 * : ? ‘ae Ae . | ' | : - . ‘ se a, ; | : . : ; | . ° 7 + g . i 9 St, Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, April 5, 1880. a : 7 ie ; —- a i cabaen Me ane ail 3 | = — mr | l | ) the doctor as 4 horrid, he , . me ve FREEING IRELAND. somewhere in the South Seas—perhaps TUNNEL TRICHINOSIS. : and _——s art. IN THE TWILIGHT. — eb td cg hyoeny ester “excellent . that may be one reason. Then she dresses —---- — a eieciih a tchy w + ange " guillotine As we grow o'd, our yesterdays coking qualities. I had the coke made from Another Wild Revolutionary Scheme ae * reich a Ba ye gns The ipl be pe Which A tacke > niiiioas . of tetanus. In fact, the Saaeee ae europe, us thabe in Garken it tested Dy 8 Demeter used Tho coal etree gt ‘fe ord [Geneva Cor. London Times. | . - that the lady’s Jaws were so thoroughly any We groupe, as those in darkened ways, Through vil that is existent; Yet fer-olf days shine bright and clear With suns tiut long have tadeud, And faces dead -eemstrangely near To thore that Jife has shaded. As we grow old our tears are few For triends most lately taken, But falls—us falls the summer dew From ro-es lightly shaken— Wren some chance word or 1dle strain The chords of memory sweeping Unlocks the flood gates of our pain For those who taught us weeping. AS we grow old our smiles are raré To those who greet us daily, Or, if some iiving taces wear The looks tbat beamed so giily : From eyes loug closed—and we shouid smile Iu answer to their wooing, Tis but the past that shines the while Our powcr to smile renewing. As we grow old our dreams at night Are never of the morrow, They come with vanished pleasure bright, Or dark with elven sorrow, And wien we wake the names we Say Are pot of any wortals, Boter those in some iong dead day Pesseu through !ife’s sunset’s portals. —fW, E. Cameron. THE GUNNISON COUNTRY. Some Facts About the New Eldorado of the West. iCol.. FE. P. Jacobson in Denver Inter-Ocean. | What is now popularly and vaguely spoken of asthe Gunnison country is probably the district lving west of Leadville and the main range, soutu of Frying Pan Creek, east of the Rerervation and north of Saguache Creek. Scutb of the latter the country will most likely reteinits present popular des- ignation, equuldy vague, of tue San Juan that recently the section River has been dlis- designailon of the ARIWAS cou.utry. The rapid ex- tension of the Rio Grande road in this direction now going on, together with recent discuveries of rich mineral depos- its there, wil! doubtless crystaliz2 the name of the Anigaus country. My visit was contined to the town of Gunitson dnd to Ruby Camp, Ruby City or Irwin, as the placg has been in- differently ca'led. When | made my trips to that country there was no regular live of stages from Saguache to Gunnison, and, as 1 hadmy doubts about being able to hire a team at Buena Vista or Saguache, I took the route by way of Alamosa, where [ experienced but little difficulty in getting a convey- anee. Since thena regular line of stsges has been established between Saguache and Gun- nison, and there is also reguiar stage commu- nication between Buena Vista and Saguache. Yhe nearer wuy now is bv the, former point. The roads over either route are in excellent condition as far as McIntire’s astopping place west of Cocheti pa pass. From there to Gun- nison, a distance of thirty miles, there is snow, considerably cut up by freight teams. This partof the route is pretty heavy for freighting; but with a fair team and light wagon oue Ought not to find travel over it ditticult. No one should nnaertake the jour- ney without a supply of Dlankeis, there being trouble in accommodation otherwise. Hating for the most part is bad, and Che traveler must content himself with finding space on the floor or ground in the cabin, as the case may be, to sleep un. Arrived at Gunnison, there is a hotel, not entireiy finished; and while the esting is fair aud a bed provided, the fastidious or, as the peoplethere are pleased to tern him, “the fine-haired duck,.’’ may object to b- ing put to sleep in a left ip common With some tifty oth- ermen. “Vhisinitreif may suilice for saying that traveling in that section is) not yel suited tu lacie-. The Guunison River flows past the town by that name fromthe northeast tothe south. west. Belowiat,and flowing from .an ulmost easter'y direction, Tum chi Creek empiies into the river anu above, abouta mile aada balf andtrom a northeastealy direction, Ohio Creek empties intoit. The town itself forms a pretty vailey, its site resembling somewhat that of Denver, from the Piarte River eust- werdly. There is a body of avout one thou- sandacres Isid outas a town site, of which two hundred are kuown as the old town, situs ate oh the most elevated portion f the valiev, aud the remainder is railroad property,platted asan addiiional!tuwn site an listing west of the town and mainly in the river bottom. Vhe old town has ale gal organiZaticnand embraces in its Jimits part of the railroad liud. The iatter is ecaled by way of distinction West Gunnison. What there is of population and builaing is in Guiaisoyv proper; la West Gunpison thus far there is buteons improve- ment, though] heave undersiood that the rail- road company proposes to offer sume special inducements for extensive inprovemeuvts on theirlund. The e were at the t'me of my last Visit, about 150 inhabitants at Gunnison, with two hotels in course of construction, several very fair stores and the customary proportion of saloons and bililard balls. Building mate- rial ofevery description and mechanics were scarce and much iu demard, especially pla-- terers. About the time of my ieaviag a con- tract was let fora bank building to ve occu- pied bya bank of which Gov. Vabor is the president, and Sam. G. (iil, of the First Na- tional Bank ot Denver, cashier, with a paid- up capital of $5v,000. A contract Wis taen also let for three other stene buildings. Since then, Lam infurmed the cCouauty Com- missioners have let a contract for a court- house at $14,000, to be erected in the old town. There were peupie coming inio Gunuisva, but not Many as yet. and the expectations of tue inhabitants were scarcely equal to what they are in Denver asiothe future of the town. As usual in new places in the West, specula- tions in town lots formed the principal busi- ness of everybody. Gunnison is situated in the center of an ap- parentiv very extensive mining region. Ruoy Camp, Gothic, Rock Creek, Copper Creek, Tumichi, Pitkin and other camps lie to the country; except | about the Las AciImas tinguished by the north, east and south of it. Yo the west sre the Etk Mountains and Ute reservation. Doubtless, the present discoveries but indicate fhe line of mineral de- posit Which, upon the openiog of toe reservae ¢ tion, will be suce-ssfully followed tarough these mountains. Of the canips discovered all have some good properties. What another season of development may bring forta, and which of them is destined to gain the ascend- ancy in the quantity of good paying mines, I would not undertake to foretel!. Neither has had sufficient development thus far to demon- strate its merits. At present Ruby Cawup is unquestivuably in the lead, according iv com- mon reputation, with Pitkin next, and then Gothic and the rest. At Ruby, the Forest (Jueen has no superior in the State— woa- derful mine for quantity aud averaze richuess of ore. The Lead Chief, with its paralle! vein, the Little Chief, on the = same ground, is it promising property: und sO are the Ruby Chief. Raby King, Bullion King, Indepeadence, and Lite Minnie. All but thetwo latter run largeiv in brittle and ruby silver and arsenical iron. The lust two are galena veins. itis scarcely to be doubted that some of the prospects now in course of development witlmatice lato good mines. The indications are that way. It would be foreign to my purpose, In marking you this statement, to describe tue properiies more fully, or their workings. A! Pitkia, it is said, carbonates have been discovered. [ have seen some tine specimens of ore from Kock and Copper Creeks and Gothic. The country along the water-courses, Which abound in that region, as may be seen bv in- spection of tbe mup, seems well adapted to stock farms. ‘This winter is said to have been an exceptionally unfavo able one, on account of au unusual faliof snow. The gra-s grows tall and-~ abundantly, more so than here in the North, It is questionable whether any butthe hardiest cereals can be ralsed. The elevation at Gunnison is some 7,000 feet. Timber abounds in the mountdins, anil than up here. Itis principally spruce. Over the Kik mountain range, the valleys are said to be lower, well watered and timbered, aud adapted to general farming. There is more of a settiement along the streams than I had ex- —— — pocted. Abouttwenty miles north of Gun- dit the finest he ever used. The coal lsoks like the Capon coal, and burns very much like it. Coal beds have also been dis- covered quite near Gunnison, but its quality is inferior—scarcely as good us the poorest In MERGE: | lights carbone or pce aia RICH CONGRESSMEN. Who They Are and How They Made Their Fortunes. | Washington Cor. Buffalo Com Advertiser. | I see a paragraph floating around the news- papers to the effect tout Senstor Henry G. Da- vis isthe rickest manin West Virginia. I guess this istrue, and, like all the rich men in Congress, he did not inherit, but earned his monev. When he was seventeen vears old Senator Davis was a brakesman on the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad. He was promoted fiom one position to another until he became a mun of considera] importance upon the road, when he found mere lucrative employment as superintendent of coal mives in West Virginia. Hire he began to grow rich, until vy able management and wise foresight he has avcu- mulated an immense fortune. Senator Davis isamen of some oddities, und often annoys his felluw Senators with the persistency with which be pursues whatever he uadertakes, whether it be an ignus fatuus or sometaing practical: but, leaving his hobutes out of con- sideration, he is an excellent man aud 4 use- ful Seratcr. The rich Congressmen are Newberry of Michigan, Morton and Starin of New York, Loring and Russell of Massachusetts, Single- too of Illinois; and the rich Sesators are Sharon and Jones of Nevada, Don Cameron, Davis of West Virginia and Davis of [linois, McPherscn of New Jersey and Baldwin of Michigan, and, as I stated, they ail Ccommenc- ed life in poorand humble ciccumstance’s. Senrtor Ba'dwin made his money in the mercantile Dusiness, commencing iv asmail way in Detroit in 1838, about the Lime the fate Senator Chandler commenced. Congressman Newberry made bis money in nanutactuling. He has been ajack atall trades. a railroad map, a civil engineer,a lawyer and a manufacturer. He is now presi- ceat of thirty-five corporations for naau- facturing enterprises- Judge Davis, of Illinois. made his by wis2 invesiments in the early bistory of that State. Gen. Singleton made his in a simi:ar wap. Morton, of New York, commenc’d early as amercbent, and moved from New lWagland to New York justin time to cateh the tlood tide at. the commencement of the war. Mr. Starin was aclerkinadrug siore when he was a boy, but got a beginning as a boat- man, and now controls more water craft than any man in the world. Sharonand Jones mace their money in mines. McPherson, dealing. Loring and Russell in manufacturing. Fashion in London. (Cor. of the Boston Advertiser. | If we were to gauge the dimijaution of in- comes by the ladies’ dresses, we should arrive ata conclusion the reverse of unfavorable 1o the length of the husband’s or father’s purse. The park is crowded; the richness and varicty of dress are remarkable. I[ wish that I could add the word taste. There are very few weli-dressed women, and amongst those few the Fiench and Americans sre conspicu- “ of New Jersey, in cattle cus. There was a party assembled a few days ago ata country house. At breakfast tne la- dies appeared in velvet and satin; tien the @resses were changed for walkiug or lawh tennis. After lunch tnere was another costume. At five o’clock there were the new- fushioned tex gowns, cOvered with emrvid- ery, aud for diuner another elabarate toilette. Truly, there is much depression and distress, butatis not among a certain set Of ladies. We have often heard it said that the empire bought extravagant luxuryinto fashion in Fronce. Hasthe austere simplicity of the new regime correcied the evii? Judging froin appearances, I should say not. Way, one of the present fashions is to have stoex- ings embrvidered- ibove and bevund the ankle; another, petticoats shortened to show— the embroidery. NEWSPAPER CHIPS. There are 40,000 American books in the British Museum, which has thus, ina tmeus- ure, become Lue chief depository of American literature. [tis said that Victor Hugo has completed a new drama entitled ‘*Les Jumeaux,” of Which Louis XIV. and the Man with the Iron Mask are the herves. Sixty telephone wires hang on the poles on Harrison avenue, in Leadville, almost obscur- lig the sky at taat point. As regards tele- phone wircs, Chicago claims the champion- slop, having 350 on a single pole. The intluence of the Duke of Bedford in Tavistock, Which has just returned his broth- er, Lord Artbur Russeil, has been always psramouot. His brother sits, Jonge tite reall, in succession to the great Lord John, created Keari liusseill. Canton Schwyz has decided that railway miuking comes within the operation of the Federal factory law, and the loval authorities have forbidden the coatiuuaace of work on ihe st. Gothard line on Sundays and Courca festivals Wiihout special permission. There are in Evglavd and Wales 993,658 county Voters, and 1LoS4,877 for the cities and boroughs, making, with thefuniversity con- siituenc.es, 2 001.676. In lreland tae total is Valet, and in Scotland 305,514; so that the grand total of electors comes 10 5,058, 726, ‘Thomas Wal! stole $10,000 from sn express (fice in New Orleans twelve yeurs ago, and Hed. Ile lived comfortably on the money in Various parts of the country, under assumed bames, until lately, doing no work. The fand being chen exhausted, he yvave himself up volunlarily, and confessed bis crime. A iuuatic was recently petitioner in a Loa- don. divorce suit by bis committee. It was pointed out on behalf of the respoadeut that, assumingeven his wife’s Misconduct, ne might, When he recovered, forgive her of- fense and still Wish to live with her. The Judge thought the case too important for im- mediate decision, Mr. Caleb Whireford, a London surgeon. has been committed for trial under strange circumstances. Ile had been in communica- tion with the authorities in regard to the exe- cution of a» murderer, Whose pardon he sought, and on the day appointed for the exe- cution he handed ina letter to the Governor of Newgate, purporting to be signed by the Under-secretary, countermanding the execu- lion. It proved aforgery, and supicion fell on the surgeon. Mr. scottand Mre. Kindred Decatur, Il}., leaving tneir lawful partuaers behind. It was nearly avear before their new place of residence was discoveret. Tnen the ceserted Mr. Kindred and Mrs. Scott went together to the wayward couple, rea- soned with them as to their sin and folly, and offered to take them back totheir respective homes. The negotiations ended in au com- plete recenviliation, and the Scott and NKin- dread households were re-established. The will of Mr. Alfred Gilbey, wine mer- chant of London, was lately proved at 41,750,- 10 personal estate. Mr. Gilbey owed his suc- cess to honesty and advertising. On one ve- casion a Wealthy Baronet resolved to have some cheap but excelient sherry soid bim by Giibey enaly zed, iniending, if it Was found impure, to publish. the fact. It proved absolutely pure, and the letter he wrote to Gilbey avout itserved es asplendid advertisement. The firm occupy immense premises, formerly the Pantheon Bazar, ip Oxford street, London. A Philadelphia manager hit upon the de- vice of introducing a live lion into a play, asa mesns of reviving the waning tuortuues gf his house. A bigand ferocious beast was) bor- rowed from a menagerie. His appearance in a Wild scene, apparently loose, though he was really confined by ropes around bis legs, was agreat ht. Buthe spoiled the rest of the play by roaring in his cage, at the back of the stage: he crunched and killed the venturesome pet dog of the leading actress; and, tlually, ne scared all the performers out of the theater by breaking a bur of his cagein an effort to get out. eloped from - * : = f »" Sr B, , ey soe ¥ y ee aE a ee | 8 {Philadelphia Cor. New York Tribune, 2d.] Tne revolutionary movement in favor of Ireland that hss just been publicly started here will be marsbaled,if at all, under the red flag. Thecall for the convention to be beldinthe month of cooventions tas been published. 1 talked recently to one of the leaders, a signer of the call for the convention, and ove of a group of Irish Philadelphians, who bas done much to Jeaven the lump from which the movemem starts. His opening re- mark savored of wilduess: ‘**We ipteud to throw 100,000 rifles into Ireland, aad put them iptotbe Lunds cf men trained to their use by army veterans. With suchaforce we can raise the flag of revolution so tbat it will have some chance of floating.’’ Then he continued: “Of course the great trouble bas always been avant of organization. ‘Twenty years ayo everything was divided by locality and clan- nishness. Men were separated from each other. ‘Then the organization on the revolu- tionary basis was effected, and that idea at one reconciled all other differences. The re- yolutionary organization in this coubiry has sv far efiected one good thirg, the escape of the Austration patriots. It took « long time, $50,- LLO xud about 10,000 interested men before it was accomplished. But here tbe progress stop pid. In Philadelpbia we are dissatisfied. The ‘skirmishing fund’ in the bands of the revolutionary committee is, it is said, being spent for ibe election of certain men to Par- liament. Now, we don’t believe here in this Parliamentary agitation policy, and it has slienated a great many from the revolutionary committee. A secret convention was held not lo.g since 10 arrange these dificrences, butthe leaders were re-elected, and, instead of taking instructions from the convention, they quictly instiucted that body. The result wus worse tbun before. Some leaders also won’t give aby account of the money in their possession. And it this Parliamentary axitation policy is hept up. why, the whole thing may tumble to pieces, and the liberation of Ireland from slavery be postponed for another generation. We huve thereiore determined to try and start an organization that shall have revulutioa for its first, last and perpetualobjec’. The circu- jails we sent out went to everv Stacie in the Union, and of the 1,000 we receive about 500 answers iavorable to us. Some few believe in the Parliamentary agitation policy; others thought that present revolu.ionary com- mittees were dolog enough. ‘“\What do we propose to do? Well,of course I can only speak for myself and the others who agree with we.. We want to raise money —two or thice miliions: unless we bave that much it will ve ofnouse. We will purchase 100,600 rifles and teach }00,000 nen how to use them. We will get them into Ireland in one way or another, und, although ihe [rish «re not athoroughly patriotic race, sti:l we count on baving haif a million Iinen—oue mano out of every ten; one man out of every seven joined the Confeuerate army in the civil war—join us. A third of the English army is composed of [rish: one-half of this number will jvin us. The peasantry are hard to rouse; they are so accustomed to slavery that th+ey Know and ex- pect nothing else. But they wiil support us. One of our emissaries who returned from Ireland recently said he never had such hard work, but the peasants took to the idea with avidity. We expect 250 delegates to our convention. Each of these can influence ten men. This will be sutticient fora good start. There are, of course, practical difficulties in the way, but they can afl_be surmounted. We can employ inilitary men to put everything in order, and when once any success attends us we shall bave everything our way. We count most on the Irish in England, and England can’t throw sny great number of men into Ireland uncer a menth. But of course money is necded, and a compact, aggressive organiza- tion. ‘bhis we propuse to supply, and at the comirg convention the means and methods will be proposed and agreed to.’’ The speaker was earnest, and thoroughly beiieved What be Was stating. Unquestiona- bly Le and bis fetlow-thinkers wiil perfect sv much of their scheme as is included in the sturting of anv bew plan, however siartling it muav be. The Revoluticnists were hardly out with ther ncet:ce of intention before Archbishop Wood swept down upon them ina pastoral lette: denuuciatory of secret societies, direct- ed) mainly vyeaipst the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians. yet includisg ajl others ‘twhose spirit is cqually objectionable, and whose Nulbes seem to be selecied ratoer to conceal thentoindicate the objectef their® associa- nor.’ ‘Jhis is intenaed mainiy to aiscoun- lehaunce the coming convention of the Ancient Oicer of Hibernians, to be held here some day before June next. About v00 delegates aie expected to make up the conventiun of ‘“*missuided, mistaken and perverse men,’’ against Whomthe Archbishop buris the force ofthe Churcb. M. McArdie, the chicf of the order in Pennsylvania, says be cannot under- stund the animosity of ihe Archbishop, as the libernians are a peacefui orguuization, end possess regularly atcachea chaplains. The order, however, has astain opon it from the seal of Molivy Meguireism,the Molties hav- | ing used thelodge rovias ofthe Wiberaians for places of meeting, and undoubtediy they drew rome recruits Strom thatorder. The order represents also, to acertain extent, hnow- Nothipgism in the Roman Catbolie Church, to which body every member must belong. The Hiibernians are looked upou with disfavor by the Revolutionists, who, however, are inclined to tender sympatby in anv opposition to the Church on tbe points of difference. Tue cone Vention will, of couse, be held, and the fer- Menu promises to develop vo wae boiling point. on — oe + ee ——ee — eee Piracy in Virginia Waters. [Alexandria (Va.) Cor. N. Y. Herald. { The unusually quict city of Alexandria has during the past ten davs been ina state of tunnoil, owing toan attempt being made to suppress the Liberal, a rea juster newspaper published here. It appears that some vp- ponents of the readjusting movement claimed that the Liberal was objec.ionable, and, al- though it was only pubiished weekly, the ediiions made attacks on citizeps of Alexanu- dria of so severe a character that those against Whom the attacks were made determined to resent the offense by taking steps to catlse a moditication of the language used, and, if possible, to entirely suppress the abuse. Modl- erute means were resorted to, but were of no avail, and the idea was conceived that the pa- ver must be suppressed at all hazards. The printers, J. H. Hill & Co., of this city. were notified that if tuey continued to print the pa- per, withdrawal of patronage would be the result, and therefore Messrs. Hill threw up the contract with Dr. Thomas Foster, the publisher of the Liberal, for printiog it. Dr. Foster engaged printers in Washington, and his forins were taken to that city. On Thursday, March 25, while the messen- gers Were returpirg to this city witu the pa- pers on the ferryboat City of Washington, they were brutally attacked while the boat was passing the Arsena) and the papers taken from them and thrown into the Potomac Riyer by two well-known re-idents of this citv, named Robert Ballenger ahd George Nowland. When the boat reeched Alexandria and the fact of the outrage became known great excitement followed and the act Was strongly condemned. A warrant was sworn out against Ballenger and Nowland and the case vras heard last Mon- day before United States Commissioner Fow- ler, who held the accused for the action of the District of Cobumbia grand jury to answer the charge of piracy committed in the waters of the District of Columbia. Society in London. [L. J. Jennings in New York World, | The political “boom”? has not quite killed all social festivities. For Lent, whe season has thus far beén pretty lively. We have had the new American Minister, Mr=- Lowell, yoing the rounds, and one or two pretty girls from the same part of the worid have already ap- peared upon the scene. Inthe summer we nope ior more. QOneof the tirst persons to exnlion Mr. Lowell was Mr. Tennyson. It can scarcely be raid thata totally new beauty has litup the firmament, but some of the familiar stars appear likely to shine forth with renew- ed justre. The much praised and much abus- ed Mrs. Langtry 18 still to the fore, but she is eclipsed by Lady Lonsdale, who really seems likely to be the rage. Her husbandis cept?’’? I ventured to ask. Lady Lonsdale, the wife of Lord Walter Campbell shares the homage of the world,and both bavea companion—tor one cannot say a rival—in the fair Miss Maynard; who is rich as well as prettv. That is, some people would cal] ber rich, for she has about £25,000 a year. We are going to bave a very ‘*dressy”’ Season, thatia quite decided. At the Prince of Wales’ ball the dresses of the ladies challeng- ed tbe acmiration vf an old campaig’ er of my acquaintance, who bas seen everything and everybody for many a year past, but who de- clares that she never saw anything equal to the costumes exhibited at Mariborough House... “Arethey, then,so remarkably de- “Oh, no—not at all —but tee trains are so long and so superb, and then thetie-back is so thoroughly well done that it is bow quite statuesque, aud itis out of the question for you to sit down—you cannot doit any more than if you were really a statue.’”?’ Come over, fair reader, and try one of our patent tie-back dresses and be the admirAtion of all Mayfair. COURT HUMOR. A Corset Case inthe Grave U. 8S. Su- preme Court. { Washingtun Cor. Courier-Journal. | The proceedings in the Supreme Court are occasionally enlivened by cases which border on the ludicrous. In orderto fully appreci- ate the humor of the situation when a corset patent was broughtinto the court, it will give effect totne story to take a review of the Judges. The long, bleck silk gowns, which they all wear, give anidea of extra judicial dignity. The Chief Justice is not imposing louking, but he has a strong cast of cuounte- nance, Without a gleam of m+rriment. Judge Clifford has a rosy, benevolent face, and his large, whiie neckcloth sets off the sombre- ness of his silk gown. Mr. Justice Clifford has the mostexuJted idea ofthe court, rank- ing it next to heaven. He wvuld read- ily pass for a worthy Bishop and never tolerates anything borderlag on lib- erty. Judge Swayne is portly, and bas au intellectual head and face. Justice Field is a grizzly blonde, but endowed with becoming gravity when on the bench. Judge Miller has a large, ponderous frame, and is the em bodi- ment cf legul loreand the responsibiities of his bigh office. Judge Strong is the saint of the court. He has the spared form and refined face of an ascetic; he is a member of the Pres- byterian Church, rigid observer of his relig- ious duties, a strong temperance man, and a model husband and father. Judge Bradley is of short stature, scholarly and very courteous. He looks very wise and very severe while on the bench. Judge Hunt, before he was para- ly} zed and incapacitated for work, looked too retined, too high-Dred and courtly for the rigid and exacting duties of the court. Light behavior, jests or profanity would shock him as they would a sénsitive woman., Judge Hoerlan bas a bovish, smooth face, full of good humor and kirdness. He maintains majestic gravity during an argument. The corset patent was a delicate subject to bring imto this august court, but the contend- ing parties had gone to law on the questioa as to whether ‘‘coutil’’ was cut on the straight or bias, andin regard tothe whalebone cas- ings. One patentee-claimed that he bad im- proved upon the original desizn; that the first patentee’s corset placed the whalebone inthe casing, and thatithad tobe fastened with a reedie and thread; that his patent had the ad- Vantage ofan invention which closed up the top and bottom of the opening. The Jawyer who was arguing the case brought a lot of the corsets in court and distributed them to cach of the Judges thatthey might eXamine the invention as he explainedit. The novel spectacle Was presented of each one of these gentlemen timidly scrutinizing the mysteries of the bias and = straight, and pusning Whalebores in and out of the cas- ings. The shrinking modesty of Judge Strong wes evinced by the blush which man- t-ed his check. All tried to iook Kaowing aud capable of givipg an astute opinion; they Whispered to one «nother, of course exchang- ing only legal knowledge, but theludicrous siiliation Was appreciated by the lawvets and spectators. It was suggested that the judges sbeuld put the corsets against their persons, abd by changing positions would see how much ibe wearers of corsets would be bene- fired by an invention which would so securely f«sten the whalebones that they could not be -queezecd out by bending the body or even the tight fitofadress. ‘lhe judges gave a mur- mur of relief when the argument closed and the corsets were returned to the patentee. That eveping atareception it was observed that especial attention was paid by the Judges ofibe Supreme Court toa well-developed foreign lady, Whose cdecolletie dress enavled themiostudy the question outside of the court. The opinion afteryard delivered was derived from the practical® Ktrewledge gained that evening. BEAVER AUNTING. Facis About Their Habits and How to Catch Them. i From the Gamesville (Ga.) Eagle. | A few days ago. while in Jackson county, a repoiter wet two beaver trappers from near Reme, Ga. They have trapped for the var- mints in Alabama, Florida and Tenuessee, apd on this triw bave set their traps on all the streains from Rome down as far as the lower ecve of Jsckson county. Thev had caught sixtecn Leavers in one week in Jackson coun- tyulene. They caught five one nigat and four another, weighing from toirty ty 110 pounds each. Some of the finest skins were five feet wide. Onecf the meninforméd ustaat he had been trapping beavers for ten years, and found it very profitable, ard to possess quite a charm for him. He uses a gum which, he says, will craw a beaver more than a mile. Thesame fami'y, he says, will use it for ten miies up and dowa stream, and that the current report that a beaver will cut its own leg off to get out of atrap is a mistake. He says that alarge beaver will cuta small one loose, but itis impossidie for one to cut liself loose, their neck joints being only about three-eighths to one-half inch long. He packs the meat in salt and selis it when he returns to Rome, where the people pay him ten cents a pound. Ile says a beaver al- ways cuts a tree, cornstalk or anything else they cut,so that it will fall toward the stream, and one never cutsa bad ear of corn down. He seis out twenty traps at atime, and has caught during his career as trapper more than 600 beavers. He said that his gum was so attractive to beavers that he would get the same beaver in another trap the same night if it could getaway. Ile puts the traps in the water, chained to a small pole, which floats on the water, and when the beav- ers get caught they fight the trap until they are crowned if it catches a foreleg, butif it catches a hindleg 1t runs undera log and some- times gets out on the bank, with float, trap and all. Beavers never eat fish, as is supposed by some, but eat Lark, roots, corn, wheat, oats, etc. The sweet gum is their favorite. They bave four front teeth that are very strong, about an inch andahalf long and one-haif inch thick. Their.tails, with which they fight, and also used for troweils in making their dens, are boiled and make the very finest oil, thefoil from the tail of a common-sized beaver being worth from sixtv cents to $1. eee ee - — SE McCullough Made Him Faint. [From the Sedalia Eagle. ] During the play of **Virginius.” at Smith’s Iiall, last Monday night, while Mr. John Me- Cullough was standing before the tribune making his impassioned address in defense of his daughter, one of the cohort of Legion- aries standing in front of him—composed of sedalia hoodlums—was 80 overcome by some- thing that he tumbled overin a fainting fit, sat flat down on the floor and turned uo his toes ta the ‘‘flies.’’ The huge head ef his tin spear feil at the feet of Icilius with a bang like that of atin pan, Botb actors were so filled with iaughter atthe sight of the limp form of the ‘*noble Roman,” which looked exactly hike Natt’s picture of ‘*The Rag Baby,’’ tnat it was with difficulty that they refrained from uprosrious laughter. The fainting soldier was diagged off the scene as if be was the carpet op which an acrobat had been tumbling. The audience did not understand it. The Gazetta Piemontese gives some inter- esting particulars concerning the effects on the res of the men employed in the St. Gothard Tunnel, of the urfavorable conditions in which they are compeiled to work, with special ref- ence toa disease engendered by the presence in the intestines of animaliculx baving a cer- tain resemblancetotrichine. The general ap- pearance of the St. Gothard miners, particu- larly of those of them—and they are the majurity—affected by the malady io question, is described as deplorable in the extreme. Their faces are yellow, their features drawn, eyes half closed, lips discolored, the skin is bumid and the gait difficult. If they eat with appetite they cannot digest, and wheu wine is tanen it is invariably rejected. Let a maa be as strong as be may, three ur fuur months’ _work seriously injures his health, and at the end of a year or a little more he 1s a confirmed invalid. Protessors Calderini, of Parma, and B»zzo- lo and Pagliani, cf twin, have made several visits to Airolo for the purpose. of studying the disease on the spot. They state that 70 to 8U per cent of tue men are suffering from this cou plant, to which tbey give the name of anemia ankylostoma, a term derived from the worm foukd 1n the intestines of a miner who died in the Turia Hospital last year. A some- what simiiar malady, arising frum the pres- ence of the aukylostoma iu the intestines, is epidemic in Egyptand Brazil. ‘Thirty per cent of the cases are classified as ‘*severe;”’ snd among the men who have wrougat in the tunnel a year or more 95 per cent are affecied. For boys from 14 to 16, many of waow, as L can personally testify, are employed in the tunnel, the Professors stigmatize it as ‘‘a velitable bell,’”? continuous labor in its pesti- ferous atmosphere being almost certain death for the young. Prof. Bozzolo is of the opin- ion that ten bours spent in the tunnel ere suf- ficient to bring about a condition of body favorable to tue development of anemias aa- kvlostoma. The disease, through it has probably pre- vailed more or less for years, has only shown ‘itself toan alarming extent during the last six months. Several causes have contributed to produce this result. The distance of the points of attack, as the extremities of the valleries where the* perforators were at work bave been culled, from the respective eutrance (on the north side neariy five miles) rendered ventilation extremely ciflicult—an evil which has increagsea by the occasional freezing of the compressers. ‘The air thus insufiiciently re- pewed was further vitiated by the perpetual explosions of dynamite, of which the cun- sumption has been at the rate of 600 pounds a dsy, the smoke from 40v or 500 oil lamps, and the exhalations from the bodies of 4/0 men and forty horses. Add to this thata like num- ber of men and horses have been working night and day in euch section of the tunnel for years, that there is an entire absence of Sanitary appliances, and that the temperature has averaged from 8U to % degrees Fahren- heit, ana we have astate of things as iaimi- cal to life and health as can weil be conceived. Of this the mertulity among the horses affords ample proof. They are kept in the tunnel only eight hours out of the twenty-four, yet they die— renerally dropping down dead asif struck > a bullet—at thegrate of twenty-five per ‘cent per month; thatis, the average duration of equine life in the St. Gothard Tunnel has been exactly four months. As ‘most of tne miners employed in the tunnel are Piedmont- ese, the Italian professors, from whose re- portI have quoted some of the foregoing statements, naturally enough call the atten- tion of their government to the facts disclosed therein, and claim their interference on behaif of the men. lt is only fair, however, to men- tion that the Swiss papers contest the ac- curacy of some of their conclusions, and, while admitting that thetunnel is by no means a pleasant place to work in, they affirm that things are not nearly so bad as Profs. Bozzolo and Pagliani make out, and that the figures which these gentlemen give with reference to the prevalence of disease among the men re- quire confirmation. Bethat as it may, you could not pass seven or eight hours inside the tunnel, before the boring was completed, without suffering both at the time a.id after- ward considerable inconvenience, if not some- thing worse, and on leaving it your feelinzs would not improbabiy resemble those of the Austrian journalist who, afierasimilar ex- perience, telegraphed to his paper: ‘*I have ‘been inthe St. Gothard Tunnel, and I am ee _— giad toinform you I have come out alive.” Society in Denver, Col. p [From the Denver News. } Neitter Boston nor Kentucky Bourbon blue- blooded aristocracy can ever get much of a foothoid in Denver. Society here will inev- itably be dominated by money rather than fumily prestige. Proud but poor Knoicker- bockers in New York may refuse to admit the Keenes and Goulds and Vanderbilts lato their sefect circles, and may even Keep the highly cultivated descendants of those millionaires out for ageneration or two, but with us the man who makes a fortune in the mines or in business wiil never be lizhtly tabooed, be- cause we have no distinct circle of society that can do it. This is acommupnity of strangers. Every- bedy who comes here ‘‘belongs toa good familv.’’ Atleast he claims to,and nobody cah afford to go back and buntup his record in order 10 show the contrary. A great many frauds are smong us without doubt.. People who had bo soctal status at home are moviag in goed society here. Others who belonged to the best of society in: the old States are un- known to our society. Having become brok- en in fortune they bave sought social exile among strangers rather than suffer the incon- vebiences Which poverty brought upon them when they stood upon thetop roundof the social ladder. In this worl there is nothing like charac- ter, and it takes a lifetime to establish it. Be- yond question, it is the true foundation of the best society and money is only its adjunct. But when forty thousand strangers of all de- grees and from every point of the compass gatber upon a distant plain and commence the work of building up «great city they have their characters to form anew. Credentials from those they left bebind are of little value. All are after money and they expect it to.at once bring them. that social recognition for which every richly constituted spirit natur- ally and properly yearns. But before there can be any definite social strata to accord recognition to applicants time is required for its development from the ma- terial at band. Outside of a small, half- formed circle of old settlers, most of whom **came out busted,’’ there is yeta sort. of chaotic condition of society here. The best of material isontbe ground in abundance, but the future structure is hardly began. The foundations are scarcely laid. The new eiti- zeus are fully as good as the old ones, and are not disposed to yield any precedence. A pro- cess Of natura} sclectionis now going on by Which a really good and strong and wealthy society is being evolved. Trae faster this goes on and the more liberal the lines are made the better. A Cure for Lockjaw. [From the Homwopathic Review. | . Hitherto there has been no remedy which could be regarded as specific for tetanus. At last, however an ingenius French physician bas apparently hit upon a remedy before which tetanus yields as readily as toothache yields to the dentist’s forceps, and which wiil, of course, supersede curare and other inferior remedies. The French doctor in question was called in to attend a lady suffering from tetanus. In his report he says that she was a married woman of 31 yearsof age, and that previous to his visit her family physician hed tried every known remedy for tetanus, including curare, without producing any effect. The patient was lying on her k, with her jaws tightly closed, and the muscles of her chest and throat were so rigid that she was unable to utter a sound. The doctor at once weat out and procured a live mouse of the usual! size and voracity, to the tail of which he attached a strong horse- bair. Placing the mouse at the foot of the bed, he permitted it to walk the entire length ofthe patient’s body. No sooner did the pa- tient notice the mouse than she oprant 4 tom, loudly calling to the attendants to take permanently unlocked that the husband, w), is, of course, ignorant of law, has threate to begin an action for damages against him. Col. Mapleson Complains. {From the New York Tribune.] J. H. Mapleson, the lessee of the Academy of Music said: ‘*There is one probiem y, can not solve. I am looking about for a hoy. for next year, and they are asking me as mye), for one as if it were situated in Grosvenor o Belgravia Square, London. I bought my wi, a bonnet the other day, and paid for it 43, ; could get about the same kind of bonnet ig London, and made by the milliner to ty. Princess of Wales, too, for $12. - Now in tyj, couvtry I bring over my troupe, and eyvers. one’s salary is double what it 18 in Europe end in addition I bave to pay $15,000 for ty, steamer and hotel bills. How is it that jy London I ean readily get $50for a box every night, and $5 50 to % for a parquet seat, an, here I can only get just half as much? [ py; up the price 50 cents ashort time ago, agg there was a regular crusade against mo. Ocber luxuries pay a good price, but po», music is leftout. Iloseconsiderable at ty. Academy of Music every year, and have ty make it up during my tour.”’ “Then why come here at all?’’ ‘*Because New York is the capital, and ey. ery artist and entertainment must have its jp. dorsement to be a successin the provinces. Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cincinnati and New Orleans pay well. Here is a telegram from New Orleans offering a guaranteed subseyip. tion of $30,000 for four weeks, and the night. ly tukings in addition, and at Chicago last year we played to $61,000 receipts in two weeks. ‘What do youthink of the proposition to build a new opera-house?’”’ “‘T belong to neither party. . Ll only wish to take my pigs to the best market. On the one hand, $100,0¢0 spent here would make the building avvilable for anotber ten years, per. hups, but then we shall have the World’s Fair upon us soon, and we could not show to for. eigners this place, sg defective in every way, as aspecimen of operain America. So! siy that as a new house bas to come it may as weil come now.’’ Shot by a Paper Bug. !From the Phiiadelphia Tines. | A man who called at Dr. Thomas H. An- crews’ house, 1117 Spruce street, on Tuesday afternoon, on pretense of consulting the phy- sician, coucealed bimself in the parlor until | o’clock yesterday morning, when he began a pedestrian tour of the apartment in search of plunder. He made a noise which awakeued Dr. Andrews, who discovered that he had loaned bis revolver. Taking an empty paper bag, he inflated it from his Jungs, and, creeping down stairs, overtook the intiuder as he came from the parlor. Witha shout the doctor ex. pioded the paper bag upon the stair railing, making a terrific report and frightening the stranger so that he tumbled upon the floor. thinking he had been shot at. He appealed for mercy. Dr. Andrews sent one of the servants after a policeman and demanded from the captive bis name and the object of his visit. e gaid he was George Cumpbell, a bock agent, and belunged inCamden, He asked for merey on account of his wife and children. Suddenly be sprang from Dr. An- arews’ grasp and ran duwn Twelfth street, pursuit by the physician being unadvisable on account of his raiment. The fuyitive left be- hind him a book, containing the names of a number of prominent persons as subscribers to an edition Of Sbakspeare of which a sainple copy was inciosed in the book. ee A Tough Tooth Story. |From the Carthage (Mo. ) Patriot. ] Mr. Jzmes Landers, who lives on Center Creek, brought his young daughter to Dr. Wilson, the dentist, the other day, for the purpose of having a singular and altogether phenomenal tooth extracted. The tooth had grown through the upper jaw bone, penetrat- ing the nostriland protruaing some half an mcb, being pointed like a crooked horn, ani curved outward in a semi-circular shape. It was an ugly instrument in the nasal cavity, and the doctor gave the girl chloroform anid Lroceeded to make an incision $9 as to enable him to attack the projecting tooth, or horn, with his instruments, and when ready he suc: ceeded in extracting the dentiferous mons- ter. ‘Tre doctor now has the tooth, or wuat- ever it may be called, and exhibited it to tue Patriotreporter. It seems that when tlie Miss was quite young she fell, striking her teeta aguinst some hard substance,which must have uriven this tooth into the jaw, and making an cpening Which permitted the too.h to grow as described. FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. [From the New York Mail.) The Florence braids, closely woven wit) silk threads in specks of gay color, cousult toe ruling fancyin a quiet, unobjectionable way. New percales just openeu show blue or blsck grounds with tine pin-dots scattered ia open order, in red, blue and yellow, in the fi- vorite French taste. Wide curied bands ofstrich tips in ture? rows of color are a high novelty in millinery, dull parrot colors, red, green and e.tron, blending with exceptional skill. Large figures are going out of style in dresses. Dots of different sizes and the **pow- derings,”’ as they are cailed, of the tinest sprigs in bright color are seen inthe best fabrics. The fancy for barbaric designs in )onnet or- naments is carried further, in pretty litte enameled tomahawks, hatchets and star- pointed shields, painted and barred in true Malay fasbion. Open chain- woven nets of gold thread. or gola and cashmere threads mixed, are offered Lo Jay over the crowns of satin or crape -bon- nets. The tinest netted jetis also shown for the same use in all-black bonnets. Stylish white chip walking hats are faced With black velvet. and trimmed with heavy white lace grenadine and black velvet, wit! irridescent wings or breasts of the Tyrolese bluck-cock, purple pheasant or other rare game birds. The wild purple cranesbill geranium is brought into the latest decorative design, both in fabrics and painted pieces, for the drawing room. Its tender color blends we'l with the daisies and hedge roses which strew in lovely riot the best work of the time. A spring bonnet in appropriate taste for the sunny, cool days still to reign for a mouth or two is a rough chip cottage with the uni- versal black velvet facing, finished by a nar- row gold braid, a full wreath of bluish nix!it- thade berries round the crown, a knot of ye'- low roses low at the left side, and string: of Gull Japanese blue to match the bloom of the berries, Holly leaves are a fresh pattern for dec- orative work. Handsome chair backs have a bird’s nest, with eggs in a holly branca embroidered ‘in silks on heavy linen, edzet with white antique or the Russian braid lace. New ribbons are brocaded in boily leaves vf different tints, red and green on cresm grounds, or red, blue and gold in cashmere sbadings. _ Full wreaths of large flowers witb a frins- ing of buds or fine blossomsto go round the outside of close bonnets, Which are all crow", are the latest fashion. Field daisies wii brown eyes make a handsome wreath, close ¥ set in tinged leafage with hbalf-brown scarlet corn poppies and their drooping buds wbho-! flame just shows through the gray felt sheat’. Eglentine and white lilac tips, bright pink tipped roses and spirea are seen inthe oe* arrabpgements. ° A FOOL-KILLER is needed in Germany, (2° Louisville Medical News says, the parcticuls* foo! being the Princess Bismarck. This 1: politeopinion is based on the following circ.- Shooting Club, to its members: “Her Hixh- ness the Princess Bismarck wishes to receive as mapy fe6 as possibile, from the vurat remains of which an anti-epileptic powder may be manufactured. I permit myse!!, therefore, high aod well born sir, to expres to you the entreaty that you will fortawit) shoot as many magpies as you can ia your preserves and forwaru the same.” lor, issued by the president of the Eckenfoe« | lv able sulting a point where notbinp chicke the ne end be and di tube o animal cular nothin cTOoDp ay the att being ‘*Ho cliscove ~* We about down ens fo ber. chicke chicke on the blow. corer iinisbe water and in is work lar for the sho walkin and Ww to brin frizhte thing. was a chicke off and until broug last j about entirel runnin in this day. ly loo “Ho * Vo Corn ag large { he put neck, to pin a snor Mmotrlor disap hivdran sireum less cl just to and, lif clung lis nee ing bac motiol when @ Whent “Do ee | d about apy J will req if it de an off ata it is af the nee sudde “Wi “if it like ap or some Il woul and it from s8¢ “Ha it bee ‘*No day to | don’t t Drs. ped | thick Witho brain ; ate de Dhow or While throug years, A case not he hours, brow Officer Distrie Thents gard 1 riosity polcem decapi every ¢ hibits t thop f LA DIE $3 75, J. Ht, to ore THE Golden great ¥ aren’sé ‘s
Page 3
tor as a horrid tto be no recurrence of fact, the doctor adn” re so thorou that the husband, Who of law, has threateneg amavges aguinst him, n Complains. York Fribune.] lessee of the Acade p is one problem mA king aboutfor a e asking me as house mue ated in Grosvenor 40N. for I bought and paid for it end the milliner ¢ $12, troupe, and of My wif At $63, | bonnet in O the in this every. Now yhat it is in Enro : is Tope, D pay $15,000 for the How is it that in $50 fo r. & box every parquet seat, and half as much?’ hort. time crusade against bod =price, [ put and me, but Poor azo, considerable at tie pur. ‘at all?” s the capital, and CVs bent must have ss in Cincinnati the. year, and* have tg its in. Provinces, and New is «a telegram from guaranteed subserip. reeks, und the night. nd at Chicago last year pipts in two weeks. of the Proposition to arty. I only wish to market. bre would make the other ten years, per. ave the World’s Fair ld Lot show to for. ective in every way America. ‘IL say 9come it may as weil Wn the one SOI. say per Bag. Iphia Tiines. ; Dr. Thomas H. An- e street, on Tuesday consulting the phy- fin the parlor until 1 bg, When he began a. artment in search of bise Which awakened covered that he had king an empty paper s Jungs, and, creeping intiuder as he came shout the doctor ex. pon the stair railing, and frightening the bled upon the floor. hot at. He appealed bwWs > sent and demanded from and the object of bis . George Campbell, a ved in Camden. nt of his one of the ‘He Wife and sprang from Dr. Aun- luwn Twelfth street, being unadvisable on The fuvitive left be- ning the names of a Prsons as subscribers peare Of which a in the bouk. oth Storr. (Mo. ) Vatriot. | rho lives on Center ung dauchter to Dr. other day ', |\for the rular and altovether ted. The tooth had jaw bone, penetrat- @ing some half aA crooked i-circular shape. an horn, and Lt tin the nasai cavity, irl chioroform and sion so us to: énable x to oth, or horn, When ready he suc- dentiferous the tooth, or iMOls- Wuat- exhibjied it to tne sthat when the Miss striking’ ce, Which must have jaw,and making an the too. to Lrouw us K TEX. York MoJf.} : closely woven with y cols6 nea Ar her teeta - cousuit Lue bobjectiowable Way. shiow blue or n-dots ss nc yellow, in the fa- ‘attered ia rich tips in tuaree pvelty in imuilinery, green and. c,tron, shill. gy out of style in sizes and the **pow- mailed, of the tinest fe seoh in tae desl esighs in bonnet or- er, in pretty -little hatche ty and star- 1d barred in true of xoid thread. or 8 mixed. sare offered atin or crape bon- is also shown for onncts. net mme black velvet,. hats are faced (tl with heavy with of the Tyrolese ant or other rare eshill geranium is decorative design, ed picces, for the color blends well roses which strew Of the time. propriate taste for p reign for a menth tage with the unl- finished by a nar- th of bluish night- own, aknot of yel- ide, and strings of sh the bloom of the h pattern for dec- chair tacks have in a holly branch heavy linen, edget Russian braid lace, din holiv leaves of ere Ch on creant vyold in cashmere Iwers witb a fring: Ito v0 round the hich ave all crowns, Field daisies-*with ie Wreath, closely balf-hrown scarlet o0ping*buds whose he uray felt sheath. : tips, bright pink e seen inthe new Jin Germany, the ays, tue particular marck. ye following circu- Itof the Eckenfoerd bers This 10- Her High- Wishes to receive e, from -epileptic powder _I permit myself, porn sir, to express you will fortnwath as you cas in your ‘bal e,’?: . ° the burot h guillotined wy a ghly and \ | day. bvydrant : St. Fonis Post- Dispatch, Monday, April 5, 1880. a. ee WITHOUT A PARALLEL. - — — The Most Amazing Case of Vitality on ‘Record. —_—_——_— Hr A Well Authenticated Instance of a Chicken Living After Decapitation. “You do not seem to take much stock in tbat curiosity up on Beaumont and Market streets,’? said Rev. Wm. Ferguson, of the Central Baptist, to a skeptical Post-Dis- PATCH reporter last evening. ‘‘I pledge you my word that there is one of the greatest cu- riosities in the world at the butcher shop, southeast corner of Beaumont or Twenty- seventh and Market streets. It is a decapi- tated live chicken. Idid not believe it when afriendtold me, but he said hewould not bave me miss it, and taking a $2 bill from his pocket he said, ‘This will pay you for your trip, and if itis a hoax youcankeep this money.’ Itisa fact.” “What forfeit will you leave with me if the facts do not turn out as vou say?’’ “Well, if thereis not a décapitated live chicken moving about as I say at the place I mentioned, I give you permission to write me up as the greatest living liar. ”’ As this forfeit for a practical joke mide it worth while to investigate, a reporter started for the place mentioned. The shop generally «alled the Beaumont market is No. 2630 Mar- ket street, situate on the southeast corner of the intersection of Beaumont. When the scribe reached the place Louis Niemever, who, with William Kanstein, owns the place, was in charge. ‘Have vou a Jive chicken without a head?’’ asked the reporter. “Yes, we have; why do you wish to know?” ‘‘] want to write it up, for it is acuriositv.” “Oh! all right. I wish you would write a nice piece about it, because then somebody that might want such a curiosity will see it and eall.”? During this conversation the butcher lead the way to the rear portion of the establishment partitioned of from the restofthe shop for a sleeping-room. Ona box 1n one side of the room stood a headles speckled hen, expanding and contracting in size as it breathed. It was balanced in an up- right board on the box’s side and was scarce- jy able to retain its position, the motion re- sulting from breathing almost unbalaneing it every few moments. It was without a head, a mangled neck being the only thing visible. ‘It is no fraud, continued Niemever.*’Take it up and handle it and see for your-.elf that there 1s no decep‘ion about the thing. The reporter, whose *vision did not exict- iy satisfy his doubts, accepted the invitatioa, ond taking up the fowl made a c!os2r ex.imias- tion. ‘The head was severed from the body at a pointabout aninch and a half distant from where the neck joins the body. There was nothing abnormal in any other portion of the chicken’s anatomy except this. The end of the neck Was easily examined: the raw flesh end bone had nothealed upand were black and dirty. Immediately under this is a white tube of the substance of a wind-pipe in any enimal, of a vellowish white color and mus- cular in touch. Further than this there is nothing remarkable about the chicken, the crop and various other portions that attract the attention of every one examining achicken being but nermally developed. ‘How did vou come to kill this chick2n and cliscover its Vitaliy tad **Well, on last Friday, to-day a week azo, about three o'clock in the afternoon, I Went down into the cellar to kill four dozen chick- ens for sale, and this one was among the num- ber. As it Was no easy job to kill forty-eight chickens, [just gota barrel near,me and the chickens, and used to take upone and lay it onthe block, cutting its head off with one hlow. Then I threw all the bodies into one corner andthe heads intothe barrei. After I finished, lcame up stairs to get some hot water to seald the chickens with and inthe meantiine Eugene Foy, a boy who is Working with me, went down into the cel- lar for something and came runniog up iato theshop saying thata headless chicken was walking over the dead bodies of all the rest and walking about the cellar. Iltold the boy tobringit up into the store, but he seemed frightened and didn’t like to go near the thing. We thoughtit would die though it was able to walk then. I never heard ofa chicken witbout a head living, so I washed it off and put inthe cellar again, where I left it until next day, when we got it and brought it up here. On Sunday Jast it was weak, feeble, and moved about very slowly, but on Monday it became entirely Welland jumped about the piace, running into barrels and boxes. It continued in this state Tuesdav, Wednesday and Taurs- To-day it again became weak and sick- ly Jooking as 1t is now.” “How did you feed it?’’ *You can see for yourself aboutthat. I use eorn and gravel,’’? and with this he took up 4 large grain, and hoiding the chicken in his lap he put the grain into the tube visible at the neck. Then with a small wooden skipper used to pin meat together, he forced the grain back a short distance, When the chicken made 4 motion suniiar toswaliowing, and the grain disappeared from view. Hethentook it toa and sink. when he let a smal} Siream pour from the nozzle, holding the head- less chicken in such a manner that the, neck just touched it.” Immediately it drew back and, lifting its neck, swallowed the drops that clung to the mutilated part. Thenit extended lis neck again, striking the stream and draw; ing back and exalting its neck again. This motion, the exact one a chicken or bird makes when drinking, was repeated several times, When the neck was drawn back entirely. “To you think the chicken will live?’’ ‘*T don’t know. I hove it will. It is now about two hours over one week, and a great inany people say thatif it lives nine days it will recover and be as well as ever. I think if it does it wi!l be able to pick up things as it was before I cut the head offatall. Now it triesto pick up things, but itis afraid of losing its balance, and before the neck touches the ground it draws itself suddenly back.’’ ‘*What do you intend to do with it?” ‘if it gets welland is able to move about like any chicken I willsellitto P. T. Barnum orsome museum. I don’t know just vet what 1 would take for it. butit’s avery curious case and I think wecould get a good price for it {rom some person.”’ “Have you had a physician to view it since it became weakly ?’’ ‘*‘No. Dr. Hodgen was to have come up to- day to look at it, but he bas not come yet. | (lon’t think be will come at all to-day.” Drs. Bates, MeCarthy and Walton drop- ved in to look at the headless chicken, and pronounced it a case of vitality Without a parallel on record. The greatest brain injury which did not result in immedi- ale death was that of a man whose skull is How on exhibition at the ‘New York Museum, While blasting rock a crowbar was blown through his bead, but he lived for twelve ears, and finally died from some other cause. A case of entire decapitation, where life did not heéome extinct within the spac of a few hours, bas never been known until the above. from Capt. Fox, Mr. William Falconer, and Hiilcer John MeCoy, of the Mounted Police l)istrict, the reporter learned that the state- nents O Mr. Niemeyer in re- Faid to he facts concerning this cu- liositv§ are correct. Several of the }olicemen saw the fowl immediate!v after the decapitation last Tuesday evening and alinost ¢‘\cry day since. The owner cheerfully ex- hibits the curiosjty to callers, who crowd the ‘hop from morning to night. ow. - —— _— _Lapies’ Cloth*top button, Fr. heel, very fine, $2 75, at Stone’s, 619 Olive street. J.-H. Derrez & Co., originators of $5 pants lo order, removed to 615% Olive street. eee ee THE Boys’ and Children’s Department of the Golden Eagle is unusually attractive to-day. A great variety of new styles Boys’ and Chil- dren's Suits and Children’s Kilts just received. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED Lulu Worth, Memphis. Ironsides, Pitsburg. Lioness, Cairo. Colorado. Memphi:. Storm, Cairo. Vicksburg, Vicksburg. Elilott, Grand Tower. BOATS TO LEAVE. Diamond Jo, Dubuque..............eeeeeeeeeeee April Dacotab, Pittsburg.......... April Alice, Pittsburg.cesic..ccccwces ES SE Commonwealth, N. O......ccececes cebecseceee April Amnie P. fiver, N.WO.c.cscccccce cocdec sodeteale Minnesota, Louisiana............ pude dastences Victory, Chester. Commonwealth, N. oO. Lily. N. O. Com. GEO. H. RHEA has returned from New Orleans via Mobile. TH Belle of Shreveport leaves New Orleans to-morrow tor St, Louis. 1HE Montana is to leave Pittsburg to-morrow for St. Louis and Kansas City. THE snagboat C. B. Reese is at work On Fourche bar, just below Little Rock. THE Anchor Line packet Annie P. Silver leaves for New Orleans on Thursday. THE Diamond Joe refused freizht at twenty- five points on her way aown ty this pore. THE excellent steamer Alice, Capt. Adams, will leave for Pittsburg to-morrow evening. THE good steamer Commonwealth, Captain Curvell, leaves to-worrow evening tor New Or- lears. PITTSBURG Dispatch, 2d: St. Louis Globe- Democrat: As April 1 draws nigh the boys all sigh, Ob, where is the fast mail line? Tete Raven Jeft Havana. Saturday evening with two barges of cornu tor New Orleans. she lenves here to-night with four barges. A PITCHER was voted to Milt Harry at Mem- plhis on April2. Heis called by the vocers the most populac steainboat captain in Memphis. THOMAS EMERSON leaves to-night for New Orleans, where he superintends the construc. tion of a ferry-boat. He will return here on Saturday. Tiik splendid packet Dacotah, Capt. W. S. vans, leaves positively this evening tor Pitts- burg und all way landings. W.S. Evans, Jr., is the clerk. DARNEY BAGLEY and John Seals are piloting the Jolbn Means ana her tow to New Orleans. Livtheis master. He rose trom the lower deck und is likely to remain on the upper. IN elevators Saturday morning, April 3: Wheat, 548,672 Yushels; corn, 1,459,799; oats, 94,571. Shipped last week: wheat,139,- U44 bushels; corn, 322,880; Oats, 11,892. JOHN MCBRIDE and Jonn Clay went along on the renowned J. B. M. Kehlor, as pilots. The Kehlor had 1,000 tonsand takes on geverdl thousand tous more ut sundry points below. CAPT. JO. TODD leaves to-night for Yankton. Iie will command a mountain boat again this seuson. Mr. Vandervoort, U. SS. Inspector, goes along at the same time to look at a Moun- tain bout. MEMPHIS Appeal: Capt. Blake will not come up onthe Maude this trip. Itis barely possi- bie the Vicksbrrg people are making so much of Captsuin B, that necaununot get his consent to leave them, WASHINGTON, April 2: Bids tor steamboat mail service in the Soutn were opened at the Post- office Department yesterday. Tuere were notmany bidders. Lhe awards will be made in a day ortwo. THE Vicksburg Cotton Exchange-appointed as a commictee to proverly receive Capt. Jumes B. Eads the tullowing named gentie- men: Messrs. A. M. Paxton, Lee Richardson, J. J. Cowan, T. R. Roach, L. A. Campvell, J. H. Woolfolk snd J. B. Mattingly. Cupt. Eads Wus expected to arrive there Friday. St. Louis, April 5. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: the Altona wus desiyned aud built by Primus Kmervson, my father, and was patterned atter no boat. She was built in 1551, at Memphis. ‘Lhe Times of yesterday blunders 1n its descrip- tiohef the boat—thxat 1s, in regard to the length. _ ‘THOS. Lb. RMERSON, S1oux Ciry, 2d: The steamer Ro-ebvud leaves Yankton Duesdav night tor Fort Denton. The steamer Josephine Jeaves Yankton Thursday night for Fort Benton. James 5. heenan ar- rived yesterday trom New Orleans on his wav to take charge of the clerk’s office ot the Butte at Bismarck. The Nellie Peck is expected to vet offon Subnday for Pierre and Fort Bennett With 150 tons of private freight. Col. Akin telegraphed to St. Louis inst evening tor tne Government Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers to come up and look at lis fleet. PITTSBURG, 2a: The John Porter with four barges Of ivon ere (2,500 tons) arrived. ‘The Carrier will depart tor St. Louis to-morrow with all she can take onthe water. The Porter will take out atow of rails on the first rise. It is said that Simpsen Iflorner & Son contem- plate bringing suit against the Mononyzahela Kridge Co. torecoverthe value of a boat and three Nats of coal recently sunk by running avainst one of the piers of the bridge. It will be made a test case, andthe coal men, itis said, assist Horner & Sonin the prosecution ot the suit. Cupt. thomas Fawcett and family are visiting New Orleans. A great reany of our old merchants aod manutac- turers were engayved in river navigation 30 to 4u yer rs ago, anu they stiiltake an active interest iriver matters. Capt. W. W. Murtin, who bas been devoting a great dealof bis time toa the Castle Shannon Railroxd recently, was largely engaged in steainboating priov to and uuring the war. Capt. J. Alex. Frazer, at present in command of the Montana, com- menced steamboating thirty-five years ago. the tirst boat he was on was commanded by Cupt. James Irwin, whois still living at Pitts- burg, und has been engagedinthe manufucture ot vitriol for a number OL years past. NEW ORLEANS Democrat, March 31: We learn from Mr. W.R. Lyilan, president of the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company, who has just returned from a business trip to st. Louis, thatthe merehants and business men of that citv ure generaily disposed to ship their grain to Kurope vin New Orleans. Mr, Lyinan says he tound that the St. Louis people are beginning totake a broader view oj our posi tion, the advantages of Our port und the ne- cessity to themselves of Going business withus, so much so that Jav Gould and other large cap- italists have taken bold of barge building for transporting freight to New Orleans. In fact, all ship-vards and ways on the Ohio and Mis- sissippi rivers are overcrowded with barge builoing, and We may soon expect to have sey- eral bundred barges running vetween here and st. Louis. This is indees a very promising outiook. Barges ought to be able to nuke ac lenust ten round trips, anda Laropean steainers six, during the year. Six smpaller-sized elevators are required to dao the work of filling sucks. ['isawaste of capita! toemploy aijurge, costiy elevator to perform the necessarily slow work. Some ofthe super- tluous towboats could be advantageously tucn- ed to account by being altered tor this purpose. The race forsupreuiacy between the preat cities ot the Rast anu Westis increasing every day, und trade lines are crossing each other in ev- ery direction, and shallthe Queen City of the South, sitting as she does vy the Southern Sea, lose this, her opportunity, fora want of energy to take the floou tide that leats onto fortune? —_— —— NEITHER failing teetb nor the peeping wrink- les of time sotorcibly tellof advancing years as vourgray hair. Ayer’s Vigor restores its color and makes your sppearauce more agree- able to others, as well as yourself. With fresh, luxuriant hair the infirmities of age are tar less noticeable. 1500 Barrels of ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT! THORN & HUNKLNS, No. 300 s. Twelfth St., Have just received by direct vessel from London the largest shipment ever landed Im St. Louis, ThiswCement is Government standard. Orders solicited. Dr. Mott’s French Powders Will cure diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet, all Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debsity, Loss of Man- hood, Seminal Emissions, Impotency caused by in- discretion in vouth, excesses, etc, Female Weak- ess or Whites, Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, and ali Blood and Skin. Diseases speedily cured, Gonorrva@a cured in 48 hours. Price, $3 per DOX. Sent by mail under seal on receipt of price. For sale by all druggists. and at wholesale and retail by Richardson & Co., 704 N. Matn street, St. Louls. KEATING’S COUGH LOZENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.— and recommended for over G0 yeore by the clergy and medica] profession. Sold by a Druggists. Price 50 cents EK. FOUGERA & orkAgents. —_—— 10... New ee HAMS, Ete., But. {COOL STORAGE) BUTTE : — A LLL ALG A A LE ——_— —— Se + STEAM BOATS. T LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LOWER MISsisSIPPI1. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOKR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. COMMONWEALTH.............Oarvell, Master, Leaves TUESDAY, April 6, at 5p. m. Str. ANNIE P. SILVER....... .Silver, Master, aves THURSDAY, April 8, at5p. m. Str. C NIAL ..-Davidson, Master. i110, at 5 p. m. PMerkevetrect Jalltest N. B.—Through bills of lading given to reveport, La., via N. O. R.R. T. Co. (Aiken's Line), and al! pointson Ouachita River, via N. O. and 0. R. T. Co. (Blank’s Line. JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen, Ft. Agt KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Leaves at 5p. m. Leaves from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street. Freight con- tracted for by Master or JOHN W. EING, Ag’t. UOPPES MISSISSIPPI. dalle 2 Keokuk Northern Line ?acket Company. yuisiana and all Way Landings. secececbocceccec ese, SEEneers AY. April 6, 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, Str. RED WING .——-, Muster, _ Leaves THIS DAY, April 5, at 4p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. Paul. ae ET TS ee eer ie . Master, Leaves THIS DAY, April 5, at 4p. m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Ticket Office, 114 North Fourth Street, MISSOURI RIVER. ——_— Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line. For Herman, Portland, Jefferson City, Glasgow, Cambridge and way landings. Str. MATTIE BELLE, . 1 me * 3 » 4 ‘<1 =? o ities we.” ‘!
Page 4
4 St. Louis Post-VBispatth. Monday, April 5, 1880. St ¥ouis Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. » {Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis. Mo.. as econd class mail matter. } ~The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid................0.. séouned $9 00 EE Svickedoocsoscocesos icanhvb dacevecéne - 450 One month (deliverea by carrier)............... . ae . By the week (delivered by carrier).............. 20 WITH SUPPLEMENT AMUSENENTS THIS BVENING. POPE'S THEATER—The Two Orphans. OLYMPIC THEATER—rhe Strategists. . GRAND OPERA-HOUQS@—An Arabian Night. THEATRE COMIQUF—Variety Performance. Tuils is election day in England and in Indiana. ROBESON’s celebrated four-million war ship which won’t float would make an ex- cellent third-term platform for the Grant party. PERHAPS the suspicion that alot of Cuban filibusters were fitting out a warlike expe- dition on the coast of Delaware was caused by the formal launching of the Bayard boom. ® Horace Wuitre, the former editor of the Chicago Tribune, Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and Matthew Hale are among the most outspoken anti-Grant Republicans in the East. They will probably all be here on ‘the 6th of May to attend the National Anti- Third Term Convention. Tue “Duke of America,’ otherwise krown as Grant of Galena, flippantly al- ludes to the idea that he would be guilty of taking a big anti-democratic title. Those of us who are old enough to remember re- call the fact that Julims Cesar, Richard FI. and other destroyers of liberty were very gentle and modest in the early stages of the wooing. Missourt Republicans are rolling up for Grant. Of the eighty-two delegates thus far chosen to the Sedalia convention, forty- eight are said to be instructed for the _ Statesman-warrior,”’ and twenty-five are known to be The en- thusiasm for Grant seems everywhere to be in inverse ratio to the ability to give the electoral vote of the State to him. in love with him. ‘Tut Republicans: are mixed in Mis- souri,’? says the Cincinnati Commercin/. True, we have considerable difference of opinion in the party here relative to the Grant movement, but the managers of tlhe machine who are interested in bringing about the Restoration are stamping out the opposition as mercilessly as John Bull used to deal with the protesting Sepoys. A GENTLEMAN who has just arrived in Washington from North Carolina reports that cighteen of the twenty delegates to the Chicago convention that State If this intelligence can be inl are for Sherman. rapidly spread over the State of Ohio it may check the stampede towards Blaine, and save Mr.S. the trouble and annoyance his of making diurnal announcements of candidacy. SINCE tke base Judean threw a pearl away richer than all his tribe, there has been no case of unconscious self-infliction equal to that furnished by Senator Edmunds. He has actually sat down on his own boom, af- ter the manner of the fat lady described by Hood, who made a cushion of her own baby. He advises the Republicans of Ver- mont to pay no attention to him, but to go to Chicage and vote for Grant, Dr. Woorsry,the Republican ex-President “of Yale, expresses his opposition to a Pres- idential third term thus: Asibe ‘first consideration in weight, I would putthe importance of adhering to a habit self- imposed and long acquiesced in. The State is Nike an individual. He has come(whether by happy accidentor by wisdom) tolay down rules tor himselt which in the experience of years have been proved, or believed at Jeast, to be important. But he breaks away from them, and pow he has one help less against actions done without forethought. His accidental and chang- ing will has got the mastery over his deliberate judgment. A SELECT company of vagrants and tramps began a_ six-day walking match in New York City last night, the O’Leary belt being once more hung outasa bait. The fact that seven or eight thousand idlers and vicious dead-beats were on hand to witness the start will strengthen the hands of the large and influential body of wealthy persons who affect to believe that this country has gone to the bow-wows and is in need of a Protector. Mr. WM. 5S. Grorspeck has written a letter, stating that would accept the Democratic nomination for the VPresiden- cy. But the way in which he puts it is re- he aily a reason why not he, but Horatio Sey- mour, should Mr. Groesbeck: “You ask me if I would accept anomination by the approaching Demo- cratic convention for the Presidency of the United States, Who would not? Ido not suppose thatany one able to appreciate it would decline.””, We hope that Mr. Groes- beck is right, and that Horatio Seymour agrees with him. be nominated. Says Wer are not surprised to learn that the mannikins of the Hayes Cabinet have grave. ly agreed to favor the establishment of a Territorial Government in Alaska, where, at last accounts, the white population had reached the enormous figure of two hun- dred and fifty. If this farce is carried ont it is to be hoped that Hayes and his talent- cd ministry wil be sent to Alaska after the 4tif of March next to fill the Territorial affices. The banishment is merited and the intellectual caliber of the men is about equal to the task of providing government for a community of fifteen voters. ——— Mr. JOHN SWINTON, the able Commun- | istic editor of the New York Sun, has writ- ten a letter to Denis Kearney and a number of his co-laborers in the cause of making property a crime to say that he cannot be a candidate for President before the National Convention of Social Democrats at Chicago inJune. The reason is that he is not a citizen of the United States. Though his father was one of the pioneers of Illinois and his bones have mouldered there for for- ty years, Mr. Swinton himself happened to be born outside the United States and has never gone through the formality of claim- ing a citizenship. While this will be uni- versally regretted, it will naturally occur to a great many persons that, for a man who doesn’t happen to be a citizen, Mr. } Swinton takes entirely too much interest in public affairs. Perhaps when he gets the country reduced to a proper basis socially and politically he will consent to be natu- ralized. A SCOTCH VERDICT. Friends of Mr. Hockaday request us ,to publish statements made some three years ago by ex-Governors Hardin and Hall in reference to the charges prefered against Mr. Ilockaday by Mr. Barclay, of this city. Our room is as limited as the statements are lengthy; and as we have not published the origimal charges, we mmpst decline to publish the ‘‘vindication.’’?| If, however, Mr. Hockaday himself will face the charges by a direct personal statement, we will publish it with great pleasure. The present ‘‘yindication’’ consists al- most entirely of three letters from old personal friends—Messrs. Hall, Har- din and Buckner—one of: them the attorney of the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad, who gave Mr. Hockaday a fine certificate of character; some remarks made by Judge Broaddus; some statements made by Jim Craig, another attorney of the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad; and, last but not least, a declaration of Mr. Hocka- day’s innocence made by Wells Hendershott, the attorney of the orig- inal accuser. in open court It is unfortunate for Mr. Hocka day that the whole fabric of his defense should rest upon so poor a pivot. Here, or wherever Wells Hendershott and his peculiar methods in that particular case are still remembered, it will be difficult to find anybody to believe any statement made by him. Yet they may be true—though made by lim. Mr. Hockaday is entitled to a Scotch ver- dict of not proven. Tne victory of the English Liberals con- tinues to grow, They have already made a than enough to give them a majority—and a cain of fifty-six seats—six more humber of elections are yet to be held. Mr. Gladstone, in an address to the electors of Midlothian, draws up a terrible indictment against the Beaconsfield Ministry, but he steadfastly refuses to assume the sceptre Which has so suddenly been wrested from the great Premier’s hands. He will support Lord Hartington or Granville for the Pre- miership. All sorts of rumors are afloat rela- tive to the composition of the new ministry, but it is probable that either Lord Derby or Lord Kimmerly will be given the Foreign Office. Hon. Wm. Forster is talked of as Minister of the Colonies; Goshen, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer; Lord Cardwell, Secretary of War, and Mr. Childers, First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir Charles Dilke, Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt and Lord Rose- bery will probably occupy important seats inthe new Cabinet. SPEAKING about the convicted and fugi- tive bribers in Pennsylvania, the New York Nation observes: The chief, hembie, is the most prominent Republican in the State except Mr. Cameroyg, very wealthy, and as wicked asa Democrat. We do not know that they are all Grant boom- sters, but we have no doubtof it. Showusa Republican ciiminal or fugitive from justice, ora Kepublican under a cloud of any sort, and This stance, the médst infamous corruptionists— —with Ingalls at their head—are for Blaine. In the South the jail-birds and Return- rascals are largely for Sher- is a mistake. In Kansas, for in- ing Board man. If Blaine’s friends have not yet had as large a representation in the penitentia- ries as Grant’s, it is because they lacked the opportunity, not the capacity. But se- riously, Grant personally has certainly as much, and perhaps more, character than either Blaine or Sherman, however little this may imply. AS was to have been expected, the Bouci- caults have commenced trying their case in the newspapers. Immediatelv following the institution of divorce proceedings Mr. Bou- cicault gave his statement to the press. Now Agnes Robertson, the injured wife, files her answer inacardto the Jierald. She denies the statement of her ex-lord touching the we wili show you a ‘‘Grant man.’’ ‘ dissipation of $36,000 in four years, and avers | derstood that thé manuscript contains the + that during that interval she only received | from him inall $3,540—evidently forgetting that the dissipation may have covered gifts and property previously conveyed. She says that instead of his giving her $8,000 last spring, he only agreed to give her $2,500 as her share of a two weeks’ engagement at Booth’s Theater, and that he finally only gave ber $1,750 on condition that she leave the country. She says that Mr. Boucicault gave her a small house {nz London in 1876, and then finally withheld his remittances and she was compelled to pawn and sell all she had. At this time Mr. George Boucicault, a brother, aided her materially, and this enraged the husband. The New York house which he gave her has never been of any benefit, for the reason that Mr. B. appropriated the rent and she paid the taxes. The ‘‘Chicago estate” which he transferred to her consists of five unproductive lots on which she paid taxes also. In conclusion the lady says: ‘*Mr. Boucicault has indulged in dis- paraging remarks, meant to injure me soci- aily and professionally,but when the history of my case comes to be related in opencourt [am sure the public wili. not refuse to do me jus- tice, and I ask no more.” Speaking on behalf of the public, we must say that we regret that these worthy people have not been ableto wash their dirty linen in private, or at leastthat they did not choose England for the scene of their domestic tragedy. We have enough of this sort of thing among our own citizens. WE desire to enter a protest against the at- tempt which is being made to discourage the youth who proposes to make a balloon ascen- sion from Lindell Park,inthis city, on the 17th inst. The idea that the authorities should interfere to prevent him is absurd. Of course the loss of the Pathfinder and the sad fate of Prof. Wise and Mr. Burrare still fresh in the minds ofour public, but it must be borne in mind that the chief interestt of a balloon as- cension is the element of danger. If that sort of performance were perfectly safe. nobody would care a gix- pence about it. The young man who propos- es to risk his life on the 17th will not sacrifice himself upon the altar ofscience. He will cleave the blue empyrean in the interest of an enterprising clothing-house, and if he should fall and bury himself in the soft ground of Illinois he would accomplish three great purposes—he would save funeral ex- penses, he would remove from a crowded country, already racked with the dissensions of labor, a useless non-producer, and if his ccat withstood the strain of the fall he would give our St. Louis cliothing-house such an advertisement as no clothing-house ever had before or since. We maintain the right of the balloonatic to plow the raging clouds whenever he pleases. WE are in receipt of the following from an humble seeker after knowledge: To the Editor of the Post-Di«patch: I beg leave to inquire through your most es- timable paper these two things: First, if a prisoner has aright, according to the statutes of Missouri, to choose between life or death; and second, if a policeman ought to have a double beat as they dointhe Fifth Di trict.’’ Hoping to hearthrough vour pages if these are alldwed, lam yours, etc., F.S. M. In the first place F. S. M. should confine bis lucubration to one side of the paper, especially when he devotes himself to life and death, and policemen and kindred grave topics. Yes, F.S. M., a prisoner has a perfect right to choose between life and death, and the Judge always dropsin and asks him which he would prefer before passing sentence. This is a fact not generally known, and, if true, is important. Muca ofthe bother and worry of murder trials might be saved if the prisoner would just frankly tell the judge beforehand that he does not want to be hanged. As to the second query, the reprehensible habit of Fifth Dis- trict policemen of having double beats is some- thirg over which we have grieved long and earnestly; the statute is dead against them, IK. S.M., dead against them, but then what do the police care for the stattte? THE colored men of Virginia are progress- ing rapidly. Having observed the prompt- ness With which negroes are shaken up out- side of the realms of law when they violate the code of soeial ethics, they have concluded to become professors of the lynching art them- selves. A night or two ago a white man named Peter Atwood, who was found in the apartments of acolored married lady near Warrenton, was suddenly snatched from his Elysium by a band of infuriated blacks. Thev took the mear creature to the woods, tied his hands and feet together and swung him up in the breezes.where be was found in the morn- ing and helped out of his predicament by a passing Samaritan. As will be seen, the col- ored folks propose to move gently until they gettheir hands in. If Mr. Atwood had been a negro and had been caught in the actof in- fringing onthe rights of a white man, he would have been suspended by the neck in- stead of the beels. Public sentiment has hardly reached the point where it will tolerate killmg by negro mobs in Virginia, but the time will come when Sambowill ku-klux with the rest of them. THE new comic opera, **The Pirates of Penzance,’ was produced for the first time in London..on Saturday evening under the supervision of Sullivan and Gilbert. A _ dis- patch says that each quaint point of the dia- logue provoked a burst of laughter, and every number of the music was encored. The love duet in the chape! was greeted with particular favor, and the policemen’s lament for their unbappy lot was uproariously redemanded by the “gods,” with whom the “peeler’’ is a favorite object of mingled admiration and ridicule. CONSIDERABLE delight is manifested in some quarters over the announcement that Gasconade county, in this State, has instruct- ed for Grant. Thisis a remarkable coinci- dence, for gasconade has been the chief mo- tor power of the third term movement for nearly four years. JOHN SHERMAN has quietly slipped back to Washington. His tour through Ohio was a complete fizzie. He excited no more enthus- fasm than a hail-storm in July. It is unfortunate for a city so dusty and smoky as St. Louis that the journeymen painters should strike at the threshold of the house-cleaning season. ’ A BIG event is booked inthe United States Senate this week. For five or six days Sena- tor David Davis has been seen flitting around the chamber with a roll of manuscript under his arm andalemon in his hand. It is un- law points in the Geneva Award question and the lemon the acid which is to keep the larynx of the Senator attuned during the de- livery of the speech when the auspicious mo- ment arrives. eee ee PERSONAL. —Mining stocks are rapidly making General Tom Ewing a millionaire. —Miss Clara Morris, the actress, has been visiting Mrs.John C. Fremont, at Prescott, Arizoua. —Mr. George P. Mars) bas just completed the nineteenth yearof bis diplomatic service in Iraly. In all that time be has never visited America. —Prof. John Fiske, the critic and lecturer, is trom Connecticut, a large, tall man, with dark, curling hair and thick red beard, witha pale face and gold-rimmed spectacles. —Mrs. Partington (otherwise Mr. B.F. Shilla- ber) has appeared before the world as fan inventor, having just patented an adjustable reuding-stand, adapted to books, charts or maps. —Grant makes merry over theideathat he wants to be Emperor. He would like the American people to throw their liberties at his feet, but promises totake no mean advantage of them. So kind. —Justiee Strong is mentioned as perhapsthe inost cultivated-looking Judge on the Supreme Bench. He has very bright, clear eyesand a penetrating glance which he uses now and then in conversation. —Mme. Preston, the wife of the Haytien Min- ister, whose private income is $500,000 a year, gave a magnificent reception the other night, at No. 191i Second avenue, New York, totwen- ty friends. The supper alone, furnished by Delmonico, cost $1,200. —Senator Thurman, since his recent illness, has been forbidden by his physician to smoke more than two cigars a day. He has been a de- voted and persistent smoker. It is not thought that hisillness will have any serious effect upon bis constitution. Heisa rebellious pa- tient, and utterly declines to obey the doetor’s command to stay in bed. —The young King of ltaly is very popular,and the beautiful Queen Margherita, who frequent- ly drives out in an open carriage with her lit- tle, bov, always receives the most respectful admiration. King Humbert frequently drives through the groundsot the Pincio and the Villa Boreese in a modest vebicle, with no out- riders or otber escort, attended only bya member of the Senate or Chamber of Deputies or a private citizen. He has hardly the mien and bearing of the conventional idea of a King. If So, Why Not? [From the New York Express. } Mr. Froude says Pilgrim’s Progress was writ- ten at just that time when it was possible for sucha book to be produced. It would have been very strange had it appeared at just the t'me when it Was impossible for such a work te be pruducea. As a tbinker, Mr. Froude is somewhat remarkable, if not a little more so. — — - ee A Bit of Policy. [From the Kansas City Times. | The Globe Democrat has avery good reason for advising the Kansas Grant men to submit tsmely tothe Blaine bulldozers. Tne Globe- Democrat wants to get itself into a position whereit can consistently advise the Missouri Sherman men to submit tamely tothe Grant bullduzers. Highly Original. [From the New York Tribune. | The third-termers propose that the Republi- can party shall reject the first choice of a vast majority of its own members for President,and accept the first choice of the entire Democratic party. This is an entirely original way ot con- ducting a campaign. An Awful Disclosure, | From the Chicago Times. | What departure is this that the Kelly Demo- crats are making fromthe old-time Democra- tic policy ot damthenigger? The call tor the convention at Syracuse is signed by a Mouk. To such base uses has ‘‘the white man’s puar- ty’’ come at last. hansas Philanthropy. {From the New York World. ] The Kansas Republicans, we observe, are so deeply sboeked at the sufferings of the Southern nevroes that they want them to stay down South. Republican interest inthe negro, we have observed, increases asthe square ot the distance. Tennessee Beef. |}From the Atlanta Constitution. | What would Mr. Sala bave thought of our civilization if he could have had one whack at our Tennessee beef? Not the toughest variety, but some just ripe enoughto arrest the atten- tion ot athonghttul man. -_- —— Affidavits Wanted. {Frointhe New York World. | Mr. Jobn Sherman again announced last night at Munstield that he was a candidate for the Presidency; 4n assertion which thus far restson his unsupported testimony—and ex- ertions. Only the Weak Ones. {From the Philadelphia Times. | We may as wellcalmiy lookin the face the fact that none ofthe really strong men inthis country are infavor of the strong man move- ment. A New Oneon C. Franeis. i'Fromthe Atlanta Constitution. ] The statement that Mr. Charles Franeis Adams has ‘*a cutting glance’’ is only a varia- tion of aphrase. Itis an eye-sickle after all. For Use in Stmkes. | From the New York Sun.) The moral is tbat prudent employers, before quarreling with their men, should sit downand count the cost. And vice versa. We Should Smile. {From the Cineinvati Commercial. | The melancboly deference paid General Grant by the Democratic journals just new isor ought to be destructive. The Fun to Begin. ‘ {From the Chicago Times. | The humors of the session are about to be- gin. Senator Voorhees will talk finance next Tuesday. — Where He is Needed. {From the Cincinnati Commercial. | General Grant should receive another re- ception in Galena. A Comrplacent Platform, [From the Cincinnati Star. | ‘*Try me and see,’’ responds Mr.Groesbeck with an easy grace. PUBLIC OPINION. A Long Way Behind. St. Louis, March 31, 1880. To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispat: h: Being a constant reader of your paper, and seeing much Ffaid about the 13-15-14 puzzle, and being told by so many that tnere was $100,006 offered for its solution, I thought I would ask itof you. If thereis, let me know through your paper. Yours ey {There is such a puzzle as you speak of, but the ‘‘ man with the white hbat’’ soived ita month ago, drew the prize ana has purchased the cancy and side-show privileges of a sum- mer circus.—EbD. P.-D. | The Merry Maiden and the Ball. St. Louis, April 5, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: About this time of year the festive small boy organizeth the dangerous oase bali game, and ‘as I have hitherto ventilated my grievances at the hands of my minute tormentors I want to say something about this ingeniously disagree- able game of ball. Ilive, when lam at home, about ninety-nine per cent of my timeon the environs of Kerry Patch, and ny ye have a good opporvens? to worry over | young ones who engage inthis game. There is a vacant space beside our house whichis their usual play und, a fact whieh is attested by our baving had to brick up the windows on that side of the house. The young ones gather in, and presently I aiscover my most promising Sunday school pupil, little Dennis McCarthy, standing with a stick in his hand, aud an other buy throwing the ball at him with all his might. Ofcourse, I go out and warn Dennis of the danger of his position, and tell him I’m quite sure he will be hit if he doesn’t put that stick right down and come away trom ubere, and after some reasoning Dennis turns around and gives me a lot of impudence, in the middle of which heis hitas I expected— and then the little ingrate, instead of acknow!l- edging my prescience, covers me with abuse and savs that I’m ‘always a botherin’ around and getting foiks hurted. Butthat isn’t all bear Dennis’ sufferings with ot it. I can a certain ———— because it serves him . right or not doing what I told him, but life is filled tull of danger to my sister and myself. Sometimes when we are standinginthe yard talking a ball will come sizzing along right between us; of course we confiscate it, as we have many others, vOut the little wretches beg so hard that we can do nothing but give it back again, and so da capo. Both Molite and myself have been struck fre- quently and we always lay in a supply of lint und arnica when the bail season epens up, and declare ourselves in a state of siege and pro- claim martial law till tall. ELLA. THE ‘*WENTWORTH.”’ A Fresh and Charming New Hamp- Shire Seaside Resort. One of the seaside resorts that promises to be much frequented during the coming sum- mer is Newcastle, N.H., a pleasant three-mile drive from Portsmouth. Mr. T. W. Hilton, one of the proprietors of the **Wentworth House,’’ which has just been remodeled and refitted, and is now a most elegant and comfortable hotel, is in St. Louis, stopping at the Lindell,on business connected with this first-class hostelry. Mr. Hilton is alsothe proprietor of the “*Rockiog- ton House’’Jand is as well known in New, Eang- land as the Stetsons are in New York. The improvements he has made to the old **Went- worth” have increased and ‘enlarged the house. It willnow aceommodate 400 guests and it is to be opened early in the season. Mr. Hilton brings with him a diagram of the hotel, and summer tourists can engage rooms, arrange terms, become acquainted with the landiord and settle various little preliminaries without any bother and annoyance, and thus save them- selves much labor and trouble} previous to their departure on their Eastern tour. New- castle is one of the most attractive sea-side resorts in New Eag- land, and the ‘*Wentworth’’ is admirably situated,the prospect on either side ofthe house being magniticent. The broad Atlantic, the Isle of Shoals, the shore of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine from Cape Ann to Cape Pofpoise can be seen looking seawards from the veranda, and when the sun has set, and the ocean is enveloped in darkness, the brilliant lights of no less than six light-houses can be seen in the distance. A scene of unrivaled beauty meets the eye as the visitor gazes inland. The distant hills of New Hampshire, with the beautiful Piscataqua and numerous islands in the foreground, combine to form a landscape of unusual splendor. A safe and pleasant place for boating for ladies and children at all times is afforded by an enclosed body of salt water covering an area of fifty acres,while the ac vantages for sailing and deep water fishing are unsurpassed. boring beaches, etc., are over smooth roads and through the most pleasant parts of New England. The ample veranda, tifceen feet in width, surrounding the house affurds an ex- tended promenade of over eight hundred feet. The passenger elevator makes all rooms alike desirable. The house is furnished through- out in black walnut. ‘Those contemplating a summer tour should Call and see Mr. Hilton’s diagram of it. New Buildings. Mrs. Roth is making an addition to her house on the eastside of blenard, between Geyer and Emmet, to cost 75. James Meyer is building a brick dwelling at an expense of $600, °n the nortt side of Alian avenue, between Kighth and Ninth streets. The St. Louis Wire Mill Company will soon build a miil on the southeast corner of Mercer and Gratiot streets at an expense of $3,500. Mrs. E. Handley will shortly erect a $3,500 residence on the south side of Finney avenue, near Spring street. The building will bea stone front. W. M. Lockwood has obtained a permit to erecta stone front residence on the north side of Laclede avenue, between McCombs and Channing. Theestimated cost of the build- ing is W,S800. It. Hospes has secured permission to make an addition to his brick building on the north side of Salisbury, between Sixteenth and Seventeeth streets. Estimated cost of the improvement $555. A permit has been issued to Clymers, Pres- ton & Co. for the erection of a two-story pre- serving factory on the west side of Broadway, between Wash and Carr streets. The buiid- ing will, when completed, cost $1,500, Second District Police Court. Judge Dennison opened court this morning with thirty-seven cases on the docket. James Whealan and Ann Hearney were fiued $10 for trespassing. Fordisturbing the peace the following fines were imposed: John Ma- loney, David Marshall. Martin Grady, J. H. Janke, Mary Bigelow, $5 each; Bernard Kirking, 10; Mary Daley, $25; Sadie Freu- hart, alias Sarah Delaney, John Bean and Jobn Scott, $10 each. Gus. Huntz was dis- missed for wantof prosecution. M. E. Craig was fined $10 for carrying a revolver. A number of fines were imposed for drunken- ness onthe street. The other cases were continued. Marshal Erb collected $29. Gen. Sherman’s Arrival in St. Louls. Gen. W. T. Sherman and Col. Audenreid, his aid-de-camp, arrived here this morning en route from Washington. The General registered at the Lindell Hotel, where he was met by a PosT-DISPATCH reporter. It was gleaned that his visit to St. Louis was on purely personal matters—to visit his daughter, Mrs. Fritch, and look after his property interests. After a short stay at the hotel Gen. Sherman took a carriage and drove out to his daughter’s resi- dence. From St. Louis he will proceed to Chicago to confer with Gen. Sheridan oa In- dian matters, and there is a probability of bis trip being extended to Colorado or Utah. Ceurt of Criminal Correction. Only two cases were disposed of by the court this morning. Oscar McFarland and Davenport Clark had their trial on a charge of stealing an iron drawhead from the Wabash railway. he first pleaded guilty and the second was adjudged guilty of the crime and thev were both sent tothe Work-house for a period of one month. Mary Allen and Adolph Glick were diecharged after an examination of the werrant accusing them of stealing a horse from David Jobnson, No. 118 South Twelfth street. The girl will probably betakento the House of Refuge. ————— 7 Thrown From a Horse. Mike Rodgers, eighteen years of ave, was trying a saddle horse between Seventh and Eighth on Christy avenue this morning when the borse suddenly stopped,throwing Rodgers over his bead and against the pole of an ap- proaching wagon, fracturing his collar bone« He was taken to Louis Honig’s stable 1114 Broadway where he is employed. A CONCERT and hop will be given at the Apollo Theater on the evening of the 22d of April for the benefit of St. Bonaventura’s Church. The St. Louis Triple Quartette will assist the choir of the church, and oe ae Prof. _ - @elnaert be endance. high art, will The drives to the neighe | | she died there at her residence on ‘strike. THE PAINTERS’ STRIKE. Seven Hundred Men Quit Work To-Day. Five Bosses Yield to the Demands of the Dis. contented Workmen. Another strike was inaugurated to-day. that of the painters. The men at some of the shops refused to work this morning, and at noon a general cessation of labor occurred through the city. The men last Saturday evening notified the bosses that they required an increase of wages or otherwise would cease work to-day. The: rate of pay demand. ed by the painters is $2 50 per day, or an advance of fifty cents on the presént wages, At Flesh & Mook’s and McGinness’ the mej struck this morning. Thirty-four men are employed at the latter shop, and about the same number at the former,and they all re. fuse to continue at work until their demands were complied with. The bosses declare it jg impossible to fix a uniform rate of wages: that some men areworth more than others, snd also that they cannot pay the sum demanded. The men, on the contra- ry, affirm that the bosses are able to pay the wages; that the carpenters and whiteners asked fer an advance of fiftv cents per day and received it, and that they are also entitled to the same increase. Alto. yetberin St. Louis there are about nine hundred painters. Five shops are reported as having already acceded to the men’s request and are paying tbe prices demanded. They are Krippen, Henkler, Uhl, Dowling and Hudson. About 200 workméh are employed at these five estab- lishments, sothat will leave 700 painters on The men are sanguine of success, and speak, as a rule, well of their bosses; but assert that neither establishment would make the advance without they struck,so they were compelled todo so. They believe they wil! get their terms ina fewdays. This eveninga meeting of the painters will be held at their headquarters in Turner’s Hall, Tenth and Market, when they will organize. At present there seems to be considerable uncertainty as to the future intentions of both employes and empioyed. THIS AFTERNOON, From a tour of the shops and places where men are working this afternoon it is evident the strike has not yet become general. There seems so far to be little concerted action og the part ofthe men, each shop acting inde- pendently of the other. The strikers, however, assert that this even- ing at the Turners’ Hall meeting an organization will be perfected. Little over a month ago a Painters’ Unien was established here. There is also in existence a Painters’ Benevolent Association, but this strike does not issue from either one of those bodies. It includes union and non-union men. The present is the very best time the men could have chosen for enforcing their demands, as the busiest time for painters Jur- ing the year is the spring. It 1s said that some of the men at Flesh & Mook’s, Charies Holland’s and Pisch Bros., have struck, but so faras could be ascertained MGuinness’ is the only shop where every workman quit. The Lumber Teamsters. A rumor to the effect that a strike was aboiit to be inaugurated among the lumber teamsters is without foundation. .A PoOsT-DISPATCH reporter made inquiries relative to the matter and found the men satisfied with what they were getting, and they had nothought of de- anding an advance at present, but probably would in the next ten weeks. VOGLER’S DEATH. The Amateur Detective Dies This Morning From the Wound Received Two Weeks Ago. The Coroner was this morning notified of tte death of George Vogler, who was sho some two weeks ago by a man supposed to lx James Roberts. The inquest will be held to night or early to-morrow morning. It appear that the deceased was engaged by a resi- dent of the western’ portion of the city to visit Roberts’ house and ascertain the facts reiative to some money that had been stolen. ard which was supposed to have been taken by Roberts’ wife. For the purpose of securing the facts Vogler secreted himself ia Roberts’ cellar in order to hear the convers* tion carried on between the husband an! wife. Not being successful in obtaining the desired information, Vogler was about leave the cellar through a window when I was shot by some one,supposedito be Rotert, who mistook Vogler for‘a burglar. The facts in the affair will be fully developed at the in quest, when the shooting may be presented i1 anew light. Vogler after receiving the sho was taken to his home near the Fair Grouné: and died, as aheve stated, this mo.zning of tl wound inflicted at that time. A CURIOUS WILL. That of a St. Louts Woman Who Died in San Francisco. A curious will, filed in the Probate Cour to-day, was that of Mrs. Mary J. Allen, but whose name was Obey when the will wi signed. After giving her sister, Emma hush, $500, and making some other minor bequest». she gives all the residue of her estate to he mother, Mrs. Mary. Hartwell. She sets asid $1,000 which is to be used in erecting a mon ument over her grave in Bellefontaine em etery. She particularly requests that none o her estate goto the wife of John F. Clark. There are two depositions filed with t# suit, one by Mrs. E. C. Sobieski, a0 the other by Chauncy M. Johnson. Froa these it appears that the deceased went fro St. Louis to San Francisco in 1876, and th Kearne street. She married Theodore H. Alle some time in 1879. Mrs. Solieski says in } deposition that she has some doubts of U genuineness of the signatures to the wil!, # though one of them 18 her own,while Chaun F. Jobnson swears that the siguatures are» genuine. It is probable that there will be a contest. New Accusations. John Hensick swore out a warrant agit Richard Buckmever in which the latter | charged with assault and battery. The tir named lives at No. 1402 N. Thirteenth sir while the latter is located at Dss4 N, Toi teenth’ street. Buckmeyer gave bo for his appearance to answer +t charge. James Kelley, the colored individ. who robbed Henry Rodderman at the Bo» men’s Bank last Saturday, is now in jail o0 charge of grand larceny. The amount tak was $40, and the money was found on ag x sa when searched preparatory to p! ng him in the hold-over. — Lottery Cases. William Rothchild, John Nixon, Doc M? roe (two cases), H.S. Hannon, Edwin Ads and I. Dorsey were up for selling lottery tic! ets in the Second District Police Court ! day. It being the first setting of the «* continuance was granted he defends request. Some of the cases were set for! Sth inst. and others for the 13th inst. Local Weather Keport. SIGNAL OFFICE, ‘ St. Louis, Mo., April 5. | Wind. Time. Ther. Weath Direction ai 7 am. 53 N ‘| Clear 10:07 a. m. 61 N Clear 2 p.m. 65 N Clear — Pp. ™m. *** “eee o+eee* * i . & -% : ae bf Dae i : '
Page 5
STRIKE. Quit Work ands of the Dis- = trated to-day— Men at some of S morning, and labor occurred last Saturday hat they required wise would cease pay demand. per day, or an present wages, nness’ the men ‘four men are and about the ndthey all re- their demands sses declare it is rate of wages; re than others, cannot pay n, on the contra- able to pay the and whiteners of iftv cents and that they increase. Alto- are about nine e shops are g already and.are paying by. are iirippen, Hudson. About these five estab- 700 painters. on ne of success, and heir bosses; but nent would make ick,s@ they were believe they wiil ‘This evening a be held at their Hall, Venth and nize. -At present, e uncertainty as oth «employes and DON. 7 : nd places where on it is evident b yeneral. There rted action or shop acting inde- other. | The that this even- all meeting an Md. Little over a h was. established ence a Painters’ this strike does hose bodies. It mnion men. The t time the men enforcing their for painters dur-— kt 1s said that > Mook’*’s, Charles ave struck, but so MGuinness’ is the Man guit. msters. astrike was about lumber teamsters Post-DISPATCH tive to the matter with what they no thought of de- ent, but probably - @ ATH. ve Dies This ound Received rning notified of r, who was shot an supposed to be st will be held to- rning. It 4ppears ed by a _ resi- portion of ise and ascertain ynev that had been osed to have been or the purpose of ecreted himself in hear the conversa- he husband anil ul in obtaining ogier was about to vindow when he pseciite be Roberts, irglar. The facts veloped atthe in- ay be presented in ceiving the shot e Fair Grounds his mo.ning of the WILL. an Who Died in co. | ne Probate Court Mary J. Allen, but hen the will was ster, Emma Rush, er miner bequests. her estate to her well. She sets aside in erecting a mon- Bellefontaine Cem- uesis that.none of of John F. Clark. s filed with «the » Sobieski, and Jobnson. Fro eceased went fro in 1876, and tha ence on kearne odore H. Alle plieski says in he some doubts of th esto the will, 4 wn,while Chaune siguatures are 4! will De a contest. lions. warrant agains hich the latter attery. The first Thirteenth stree at 1334 N. Thit ever gave bon >. answer tl colored individu rman at the Boal isnowin jailon The amount take was found on th reparatory to piae ASCS. a Nixon, Doc Mo non, kdwin Adao seUing lottery tic ct Police Court t atting of the case the defendan “were set fort 7 D I3th just. — Meport,. NAL OFFICE, , Mo., April 5. find. ee rection. ‘Wity 6s water bondg. TTTTT TT L. a 5, 1850, . reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. “Corp, BACKS. eereee CjKorh meal, oo 364; 4,395,2Y¥1 006, 410) 4,754,243 rs 112,342 . 3,461, 272| Wednesday...... eal tabe 2, 961. i ang .-1$20,612,2701......- elias Quotations of stocks at New York. Reported daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager of Public Stock and Grain Exchange, rooms 135, 137,139 — 141, Cnantber of Commerce Building, S . Louis, Mo. Open’g|High- | Low-| Clos- ito- -day.| est. est. | ing. 162°; 162'3 159 159 Naskvilie & ©. ea Ss 2 a Northwestern st 4B 44 St. Paul R24, O8'y ; 109° es: 57 Names of Stock. w Wwe = m= WV i ~ uv we te ae Quotations of Money, siiver, Bonds, Stocks and Other securities, Etc. NEW YORK, April 5, 12 m.—Money, 5@6 per cent. Ste Ang strong; actual business ut S515@58';. bar silver 114',. Governments strong and generally ‘s@’'2 higher. Railroad bonds quiet. Siate bonds dull. . Stocks strong for general list, which advanced }j to 2 per eent, latter Pacific Mail. Elevated Railroad shares and Canada Southern were exceptions, 7 former talling off 2). to8% and the latter percent; towards noon these stocks par- viaity recove red. Roeck Island Panama Fort Wayne....... ‘ Pittsburg Nashville & Chat..... b Lilinois Central i}, “| Sunibal &Si.Joseph ¢ C..B. &Q 147°, St. Joseph, pfd Chie ago & Alton.....l1]1 lron Monntain Chicago &Alton pfd’ 126 68t. L. &San Fran.... : N. ¥. Central ya. ee §5 DD ccs vece@cecce of first prfd Lake Shore Erie & Western... Canada Southern.. 5Y: s L. a me A Michigan Central... 4% 5 Cs Erie, preterred Northwestern..... Northwestern, pfd.. 8t. Paul. St. Paul, pfd ist. Paul & Minnesota 5S St. Paul & Sioux City 43'; Houston & Texas... 30 St. P. &S. C. prfd.. 78 Western Union......106'; Del. & Lack » Y3'g A. & P. Telegraph. 43 Morris & Essex..... 107'; Pacific Mali....... coe 4456 Del. & Hudson S43, Little Pittsburg...... O78 We de Cemtral.c.cccce 84°, Reading Shh Seepe 06s c60ces 38', Adams..... eee seed 12 ee. a ee ee nae +f Chesapeake & Ohio 24 American. Shee cece: O06 “g Mobile & Ohio Te « United States........ 48', } ty, Canton. ee 16! 2 Quicksilver.... sseseel 151; , i pre S@eeeeeeseee ceseer -T65', oe Ba" “ Northern maeige 315 ,» Northern Paclfic,pfd 54°, Louisville&Nashville 162+ *Bid. tOoffered. COMMEROE. ‘Receipts and Shipments or Leading Articles 24 hours ending Monday, April and corresponding day in 1879, as For the Receipts 4 River ~o-7e by ARTICLES. and Rail. 1850. 1879. 1880. 18s7¥ Apples. bris...... 0 1 oe 214 59 Barleyv.sacks. .... Barlev.in blik.bu. Butter, Ibs. Corn, 1n bulk.bu. 164, 300 13,650 bris.. 35 0 Exams. pkes. Fiour. bris Hav, bales........ Lead, pigs........ Zumbe r. M fect. Mats, in bulk ‘Ore, iron, tons.. > "1k irony NE. Cae 64:2 1,133 1,11@ 24,130 1662.910. 646,567 5: "467 Potatoes, sks.bvris 643 Potatoes. Rve. sacks ‘ 135 Rye.in bulk bulk... 5. HOO Tallow, BS.ccccee 134, 134 “Tobacco, hhds,.... 106 Wheat, Sacks.... 1.315 "Wheat,in bulk... "Whisky refd. 53.550 43 0. 0 bris Wool, Bs. 1.430 935. Breadstuffs and Provisions. The boss trade of the day was a sale this ‘norning by the Atlantic Milling Company of 11,500 barrels flour, destined for Havana, Cuba, all to be delivered by June 15. The investigation by the flour inspection committee will probably be finished some time this week. Cash wheat was not quite so strong to-day, although No, 2 red was fairly maintained, near the close the market was really lower to sell, in sympathy with the feeling in futures, Lait holders were too stiff to concede anything from toprates: No. 2 red sold at $1 214%@ 1 21%, the latter being to last sale; No. 3 do went at $115¢c and No. 2 Mediterraneun at $1 21, most of the demand being on order and milling account. Corn showed little quotable change, a little better, firmness veing the no- ticeable feature. No. 2 mixed opened at 31, sold of. to 33%e, and then under an active demand on export int ues “e, No. 2 white-mixed was taken freely on order and shipping account at 3534 @23%c,and rejected do sold lightly at 35c. Cush oats was in good demand and higher, with sales of No. 2 at 32% @32%c, rejected at 3ic, and white at 34c. Rye sold at Tlic in Venice and 72c this side. Pork was: firm with a fairdemand and sales at $1080; meats and bacon were a shade firmer, but quiet MORNING BOARD—FUTURES. Wheat—Higher, but inactive, and closing weak. April sold at $1 21@120%, May at $118%@1 18 5-16, June at $1 11%@111'4,July at 97%@97 {c, year at 944 @94 ec. Corn—Firmer, but quiet. Sales Of April at 34c, May at 34%@ 34%C, June at 34*%@34%Xc, July at 35K%@35%e white mixed— April at 35%c, May at 365, @36%e, dJtine at 374¢@37c. Oats—Dead dull, but nominally - Y@*c high- er. MORNING BOARD—CASH. Flour—Receipts 4,993 bris; shipments by rail 4,554 bris. Dull, weak and dragging. A contract was made by a city miller for the de- livery vetween this and 14th June for export to Cuba of 11,500 brisand sacksot family, about one-half in barrels, but the terms were private. Otherwise little was done—nothing by grade, either cash or futures. WwW heat—Receipts. The market for grades was lower except No. 4, and sample lots were generally dull «nd nezlected. Bulk lots of Mediterranean were about the only exception. being wanted for milling. There was some shipping demsnd for No. 2 red, which ruled at $1 21%. No. 3 red was peglected and auil at Saturday’s closing price. No. 4 was offered to millers af- ter call at $108, but a sale was reported later at $1 O8',. Grade sales: 1 car No. 2 red regu- Jar at $1 2144; Acars this side, 9in Advance andinEStLelat $121%;1 car No. 3 redin Advance wt $1 15, offered at same in Central, same bid tor St Lel; 5cars No. 4 winter regu- lar ut $1 083g; 3 Cars No. 2 Mediterranean reg- uler at $1 21—a decline of ‘4c. Corn—Grades: No. 2 white mixed sold from 35%; to 355,, closing at toprate (*¢@c better) —movement liberal on export and shipping account; rejected dosvcarce and ‘4@‘ce up at 35, millers taking a!l that was offered; No. 2 nixed was active but irregular, opening ‘sc up at 31, declining to 33%, but subsequently ad- vancing to and closing Jsc up at 34, witn alib- eral movement on export and speculative ac- count; rejected in good order demand at 3344 (4geup). Samplesin Jiberal offering—mainly white-wixed and St. Charles white, the latter selling at about 2C decline at close, while the former was steady. Grade sales: ocars No. 2 white mixed regular Ven 353;c; 6 cars do do, and 5 regular totrst. L. 35%c; 3 regular E StL, 7fresh this side, 9 regular Adv and 12 fresh regular, all at 35 aC; 7 cais rejected do this side 35c; 4 cars No. mixed regular E St Land St L 34c; 10 cars re fresh regular 33%¢c; 50,0V0U0 bu do fecular, 50,- 000 bu Adv, and 65 curs regular do- fr, all at 34c; 12 cars rejected this side 33 ‘4c. : Outs—Grades—No. 2 white sola 4c better than Saturday’s bid at 34; rejected in goo‘ or-, der demand at 31 early to 31/4 at close (x@1c up): No. 2 sold to local feeders and order buy- ers at 3234 (steady) St L, 32% (lec up) Est L and 324; (lc better) Venice. samples in light offering, but the demand was limited and the teeling weak. Gradd@ sales: 1 car No. 2 white St L 34; 1 car rejected early 31; 1 do “Adv. 1 StLand1lEStL 3134; 7 curs No 2 Ven and 9 Qars reguiar to str tr St L324: 1 str frE St L 32% ° Hay—Receipts 3,419 bales; shipments by rail 10U bDaies. Good demand and a firm market tor strictly prime to fancy, while the low and medium grades were quiet and weak. Sales: This side—1 car prairie $11; 2 cars choice clo- ver mixed $14@14 5u, 2 primetimothy $15; 1 choice $16; 2 strictly choice $17; 2 fancy $17 50; 4 tons do $18 del; 6 tons clover mixed $15 del. Easttrack—2 cars prime timothy $14; 1 strictly do $15; 1 choice $16; 1 fancy $17 50. Provisions—The tone of the market was de- cidedly tirmer for bacon and bigher prices were asked, but little was gone, Pork was firmer . but quiet. Nothing was done of importance in D.S. meat. There was some demand for lard, with sules of prime steam at6 9006.95. Pork—Sales: 100 bDris standard mess on call at $10 80, same bid tor more, $10 85 asked; on orders—100 bris at $11 25. D.S. Meats—Sales: 6 cars loose clear ribs part Saturday p. m. at 6.30, 8 boxes clear sides 6.65;0n orders, 20 pkgs—shoulders 4°), clear ribs 6%, Clear sides6%. We quote loose shoulders at 3.80@3.85, clear ribs 6'4@6.35, clear sides 6.45@6.55. At eall 200,000 ths clear ribs offered at 6.35, bid 6.2722. Bacon—Sales: 63 pkgs—shoulders 4, long clear 7@7.U05, clear ribs 7.10, clear sides 7';; on orders, shoulders £75, clearribs 7.30@7*,, ciear sides 74,@72%. Packed leng clear and clear ribs generally neha at7.1U. Wequotec. s.¢. hams s87,@1043. Lard—Sales: 45 tes prime steam 6.95; 150 tcs p.t.; on orders sutali lots refined tierce at 478Ce A¥YTERNOON BOARD—2:30 TO 3 P.M. (The Chicago Board of Trade will be closed to-morrow on account of the election. | Wheat—Lower, except. April, closing weak. Sales ofApril at $1 2Uu7sc,May atl1lsS4@$L1848c June at $1 1ll°,c.. Values at the close were full Va@'se below these figures. Corn—-Steady and quiet except a little spurt in wg f May sold at 3434c, June at 3434¢c, July at 35 7-16. Oats—Dull and unchanged. Comparative Ciosing vaiues of Leading Ar- ticles atl P. M. Saturday. _— oe Ye: No. 8 red wheat. cash. No, 2 Mediterranean.. No. 2 mixed corn. ¢ "h April.. May.. June... July...(¢ Rejected corn, cash.... 3: 2wh. mxd c. cash 35 ed a A a Cy .~ N™ RRS RN eed Co OS GO 09 CY CO GO 2 GO G9 CO as he DO 2 De Ut Ot GS Ot i ne ee ge DO Ns “ ) - Rejected oats, cash... No. 2 white do No. 2 rye, cash. Rejected rye, cash.. Mess pork, Apr e¢é ts Lard, prime steam..... D. 8. shids, cash..... D. s cl’rribs, cash.; ‘+s clear Bacon shoulders, ed 444 ** §6clear rib, cash...|7 66 peers GCOER cccdee! Fe ; 8. C. Ham - 9@104. Tallow. aaiene country 5 4@ 6 Closing Prices at Chicago, Closing prices at Chicago, reported by F. B. Curtis, manager Public Grain and Cotton Ex- change: Pork—May $1050; June $10 65. Lard—May 7.05c asked; June 7.12‘sc. Corn—May banca June 36 %c¢, Oats—May 30%c Wheat— tong $1 13%; June $1 12%; seller the year 933. art fp bid 72 $10 90@11 - S80 nom 10 4Q bid 51100 bid one YS y The Cotton Market. Spots were slow and weak, but quotably un- changed. Sales 734 vales. New York declined yeand was quiet. Liverpool up 1-16d and active. QUOTATIONS. St. Lo New York. eta aggyae icant ade ovcevcced ede} Ordinary Good ordinary.. os Low wmiddling............ pvesecsh Middling. setes z Good middling........ pobenecede 12% Middling fair....... sone beweee STOCKS IN 8T. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Stocks to-day, 67,609 bales; same day iast year, 19.745 bales, ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, aes ip bales. ales. GRE ccccccccoscece 1,415 Same day last year......-. 826 Total for season to date.456,529 Same time last year 301,086 NEW YORK. Futures steady at 2:30 p.m. bales. Date. 283.123 Sales 176,900 QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. . 11,67; February, eeeeee, March, 12. 67; May, 12.76; June, 12.92; July 13. 03: ‘August, 13. O08; September, 12.75; October, 12.02; November, 11.67; December, 11.64, RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York,..--; S8avannan, 200; Galves- ton, 898; Wilmington, 22; Baltimore, 17; ston , 3783 New Orieans, 3,926; Charles- ton, 421; Mobile, 233; Norfoig, 1,184 Phil- adelphia, 147; Memphis, 374; Cincinnati, 187. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 73,d; Orleans,7 7-16d. Sales, 12,- 000 bales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St Louis to Boston, Tlic. Providence, 7lc. New York, 66c. Philadelphia, 64c. Baltimere, 63c, Country Produce. STRAW BERRIES—Quit but firmer at $6@6 10 ae te al case for Wilson. PPLES—Choice sound in well filled bris coateks sale and firm, while soft or slack bris tuled raged Fair as Chelan Eastera eurawyin’ $3 75@$3 §5;fancy $3 90@$4; Eastern mixed $3 25@$3 60. Western dull at $1 75@$2 25 as in condition. POTATOES—Dull and unchanged, with a weuk feeling on mixed and poor str aight lots ; choince sound were about sustained. We quote: Minnesota rose 50c; Michigan do 50@53;N. Y. 60@65; Iowa 30@40; Ohio peachblows 40@47 ; Indiana 00 35@38; peerless 32@35. SWEET POTATOES—Seed: Yellow Nanse- mond $2 25, Bermuda and southern queen $2@ 2 25, red Nunsemond $1. Homeg rown—Pack- ed: ellow Nansemond $1 95; Bermuda $3; Brazilian $2 25.Eating—Red Nansemond $3 25; a do, $3 50. On orders 25@5vc ¥ bri lener. ONIONS—Dull and drooping; choice sound (flee from sprouts) $4@4 25: sprouted $1 50@ 3 asin condition. ONION SETS—Tops $8; bottoms, $825 ¥ bu; orders higher. SAUER KRAUT—Steady. City in brls $6@6 25; half bris $3 25. HORSERA DISH—Quiet at $5 ¥ brlin shipping order. RUTABAGAS—In shipping order $1 75 ¥ bri; loose 55c # bu. GREEN PEAS—Dull and iower at $1@1 25 ¥ bu box: stale much lower. BEETS—New scarce and higher at $5 for choice’ old (nacked) $2 50@3 CUCUMBERS—Quiet ana easier at $1@1 25 # doz. CALBBAGE—Steady at $6@7 ; orders 25@50c ¥ crate higher. STRING BEANS—Dul!l and lower at $2 50 ¥ bu box for choice. CELERY—Scarce and in demand at 80@90c} celery root dull and lower at 35@65c ¥ doz as in size. CARROTS—New unsalable; old quiet at $1.75 ¥ bri packed. NEW POTATOES—Dead dull and dragging at $1 ¥ bu box ang $2 50@4 50 ¥ bi ‘ we ASH—Quiet and anohansed at 50@7T5C ¥ 0ze : BU TTER —Packed—There was no change in this market; dairy moved free, while creamery wus slow. Sales: Choice creamery 30@32C; fancy 33@34c; seconds 27@28c. Dairy— Choice 26@27c; fancy selections 28c, and oc- casionally 29c; seconds 22@24c; low to choice medium 15@20c; no offerings of grease or low grade. Roll—Light receipts, swall sales of near-by muke at 18@20; medium do 15@17; choice Northern 21@22c. EGGS—Receipts light. gent and market firmer strictly fresh in cases, boxes and brls goose eggs lower at 20c. LIVE POULTRY—Equally light offerings and demand, and a regular ‘‘Blue Monday.’’ Market nominally steady. Quote: Chickens— Cocks $1 745@2 00; mixed $2 25@2 50; small to extra large hens $2 60@2 75. Spring—Quiet, at $1 75@2 for small ana $2 50@3 for choice large. Ducks $2 25@3; geese $3@4; turkeys $e@12 ¥ doz asin size and condition. GAME—Market almost bare, the major por- tion ot thearrivals being tainted and worth- Jess. Small sales of selected mallard at $1 25 @140; doteal $1@1 25; mixed 40@60c; choice snipe 75c; current receipts 40@60c; bull-head plover 35@40c; sand-pipers not wanted. —_—— — —s» Local demand ur- at S4,c guaranteed ise less; Groceries. \Jobbers’ Cash Quaf&tions. ] COFFEE. %ominen Rie ..18%@1444'Prime Rio..-... 16@16 Fair Rio........ --15@1 974, Oh. ‘fancy ae li@17, Mexioan.......... 17+;:La Guayra.. “hoice UO. G.Java. 284 African Juva.. Prime do A } Plantation Ceylon. > \Mooha. CHEESE. Per lb. | N. Y. Fac. Cream ... ‘Swiss, imitation 8 'Y’g America, 20 FRUITS—FOREIGN. Currants, +44 ae 7@7% London layers, 187 9... 73GB y viuseatels, 1879.. Figs, layers, 1579. 15 |Seedless. 1879.... Prunes, Bosnia... 8@11 (Citron, Leghorn.. Raisins, avers. | 79. 2 65 Dates. Perstan.... 79 44bu—S os «5O' Lemon peel...... es TY iubx 85 Lemons # box.... Vaiencias, new..... 9'; Oranges} box.... RICE. Rangoon, choice,® b..754;Carolina, prime, P FP. ..7 Carolina, choice, ** ...8 ! Si RUP AND MOLASSES. BELCHER 8. bbis. hf. bbls. kgs. hf. kgs. Golden Syrup 4c 2¢ 57¢ Sugar-house Sy rup Molas. 4c 4% 52c 55e¢ in 45-gal kegs oes B ke $2 35 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Reboiled, sens” to str.choice new, ‘nd gal 90@55 GAR—REFINEbD RELCHERS. Cut loaf 3, Standard A....... errs vi) Crushed..... Li ced seems 10°, Missouri A- 5 Powdered 10% Extra ¢ Standard Granulated 10°, ‘Standard C Pees kno) cedcndoed« 10°, Yellow C.. Fine powdered l Buffalo brand. Swiss. genuine Limburger Pine apple. "TY 300 2 80 5 50 Seeeegeseee eer EASPERN. 10% Powdered SALT—COMMON. Ohto River, ® br! Lake Michigan, ® bri............66. oéctene TEAS. (The prices here quoted are for tea in original — In less quanties than original packages c per B® will be charged over following prices.) IMPFRIAL. €ut loaf sugar ol 501 60 1 50@1 60 No. No. { No. No. No.‘ No. 50 No. 4 ENGLISH weg o> OR SOUCHONG. 35\iNo. 2. OOL ONG. eeeeetd @rteeeeeeneneeer NAILS. Best Wheeling rates,............ Shhenessveséa .$4 +0@5 NUTS. Almonds, oes .-23@24 |Peanuts, raw, Brazil, PB b 12%| white, BD Filberts, Sicily 18 |Peanuts, roasted, white Pecans, Texas, @ b..14 8) el -° Ind. Ter. @b. pW ‘amuts, Naples, # b..16 choice LUMDer. Quotations to the trade trom yards, including delivery On cars, are as tollows: White Pine—First and second clear, rough— 14@2 incnes thi CReee o00e G47 50 First and second clear, rough—l- ae . 4750 Third clear, rough—1l1\ to 2 in 00 Third clear, rough—l in Third clear, roug mh. a? Yin A Select. rough—1l1¥ to2 in A Select, rough—1 in. + (10 in. & over).. A Select, rough—7 to 9in A Stock. 12 in., rough enaeeebetanasinds eoceseces B Stock, 12 in.. rough—12 to 20 ft. C Stock, 12 in.. rough—12Z to 20 ft D Stock, 12 in., seesensliat "V4. 16 and 18 ft. Do 20 a. @eeeeeteeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee 20 00 Be Pens POE cccccedeccscsoceéwccs jesleaceueesoss ee B Box, Saemmewesees cvbeus bubebbsosdbicdesas ecsos & OC) Bs i scccccccoscccocce ») Box, rough. r looring, D. and M. clear—din., $36 00; 6 in ok etek Cl. and lst com.—4 in., $33 00; 6 nose oy 2nd com.—4 in., $31 00: 6 in Floering, 3rd com.,.4in. $24 HOG imcccccccccs Flooring. 4th com.—4 in., $18 00; 6 in........ 18 00 Drop Siding 50 cts. per M. more than flooring. — had Beaded Partition $1 5U per Mm. more than ring. Casings and Baseboards, 4. 6,7and8 inches wide, — 2 sides and 2 edges. Same price as parti- sigeeine ¢chde $1 OO$ 2 Sides....c.ccccccccccec$ 1 oS Ship lap, 7 to Y¥in., $17 00; 1U1n.. doseccoudebce Siding,lst and 2d clear .. abacaesete ecco ig zs DIGiIMe@, ShOOr & 166 COUMeoccccccccciccccccecses coe 18 25 Siding, 2d COMe cece ee « ee@eeeeeee 16 © i5 Siding, 3d COT... S®eteeeceseeeeeeeeeeeeeereseeeeeee 13 25 Siding, 4th COM... eeeee eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeee 10 Ceiling, *in., clear A Ceiling, 3 tn.,. Cl. & 1st com....... paeetioe Ceiling, 74 in.. 2d com.. eeteeeteeeeee Ceiling. % in., 3d com. Ceiling. 42 in., clearand Ist com... 4or6 inch. Celling, 4in.. 2d com.,4ore ined... beeen Ceiling. +»n..13dcom.,4or6 inch.. : Ceiling, % 1n., 1stcom., 4or6 inch . sdatdencs ° Ceiling, % in., 2d com.. 4or6 inch neies Ceiling. % in... 3d com.. 4 or 6 bncn...... saeee No. 1 Boards 10 & 20 ft $17, 00: 12 ft... No.1 Boards 14. 16 &1 - 16 50 12 in. oe land aye 20 ft, $16 50;12 tol1s8?f desece: BO 80 No. 2 Boards 1U & 2U sntiddabones ioedusiaseicin . re No. 2 Boards 12 to 18 ft......... Cull Boards or sheathing No. 1 fencing, 6 in, 16 ft No. ] fenc ing, 4 in, 50 cts ‘per M. “more No. 2 fencing. 4 or 6 in.12, 14, onene "20 ft. $14 50; le ft Cull fencing.. todenachevece bedéda ‘ Joists. 10 to 16 ft..2x12 & under..... beeline éeeeee Joists,18 ft., 2x12 & under.......... astacseeuda Joists. 2U ft.. 2x12 & under........ Joists. 22 & 24 ft.. 2x12 & under... ‘sees Joists. 26 ft.. e ood Scantling. 2x4 to4x4. Te ST Re keceokecsda Scantling, 2x410 4x4, 14416 ft Scantling, 2x4 to4x4, 18 ft. 1316 G0: 10&20 a Yard timbers. up to 8x8, 12 tol 6 ft ageeee: SESSSS SSSS 90; (ashen ati cS rays Star >» me flooring (count) 4 ‘in: $29 00: 6 Common ¥. P. flooring (countj4 in. $20 00: in lstand 2dcl. ¥. P. flooring. mixed widths. ars. E. dcorkag, wikes wisthe iapene bnae Comanen x. P. lls . (tape runaipanes mixed widths. >. step meen 8.2 atdes, 1 in. Do. Ji & 1% tne ehhesensediie ee poplar. ing. Wasecde rat popiar ceiling. 7-16 Sm ee eeeteeeeeeees seeeee Second poplar cetiin 7-16 iia) xe — — First poplar ceili ng & in.. $24 Pixs First poplar bo e*e@eeeeeeeeee Second (select lst ~ 3 board ZESes poh Ad ~ a | to 2 ie x5. 50c;: 6x Red cedar sawed Car 7 Eau Claire extra clear ag green ae Cont ’s choice 3 00 Standard *A® ; Nichols or Lath, iobbers’ Quotations. DENIMS—BROWY, Amoskeag...... —— River. ‘ee Paes Crescent City 10!R } / Amoskeag...... eck masses eeeeesee 9}, 9% /iTrion Gs, PRINTS. SMonébeccobroceces +f rf aap teens a ama eae: 7K Albion solics.......... 3 imemeane —-, f 8 hese fancy.. Allens purples American fancy. Hamilton Washington. 8 |Cocheco robes ........ Hartel 'Pacific robes Mallory pink Garner’s fancy. BLEACHED COTTON. oa f ‘Green G@ 4-4.......... 9 2 > Ulin wood 4-4. Mere “108 Lensdale 4-4 -ll Stachotene "86 AA.. -10's Fruit de Loom 4-4. Ll Great Falls 7-8 | 7-8.. ..10% : 94}Aits PrGdesecbedcccece e 8 7-8.. ” Ose; Dccncnccscctcccslnl OENIMA—BLUE. AMOSKECAR......00.... 18 Otts of scocsoseln Pearl River...... ae: | yi * po D oe 7 \Masonviiie paper ..... &)/ LIVE STOCK. Comparative receipts and shipments fer the 48 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 18374. Receipts. Shipinents. — 1880.) 1879. 2,229 688) 402 id: 5, 284) 1 772; 2,567 S78! 7,405) 1,050) ‘ - CATTLE—The proceedings in the cattle mnar- ket this forenoon were of an exceedi::gly tame character, andthe transfers limited,and main- ly in fair to yood natiye butcher steers ef 1, 000 to 1,150 ibs, which were taken by local speculators and the St. Louis Beet Canning Company at prices rang- ing from $3 85@4 20 per100 bs. Prices on these grades were wexk tnd a shade lower than those prevailing on Friday and Saturday. Of- fe1ings on sate fair forthe opening day of the week, some one hundred and twenty Car- -loads, and the bulk chiefly of native steers from common to good, with atew prime droves. Kastern andinterior shippers were on hand, but did not manifest any desire whatever to operate, and up to 12 wm. ~obut few sules had been made in them. New York jis reported as bad, the run heavy and es- tubDlished declines of %@\c per ib. There will be some transfers in shipping cattle this after. noon, but prices will without doubt -be lower. To say the least the outlook is not very flatter- ing. Ruling quotations irregular. RULING QUOTATIUN».» COASS WREIVD BNO c'ncdccccdeséceseccecccs $5 00@5 20 Prime native steers, average 1,400 to 1,500 Bb Good te prime steers, av. to Bae Wibbscerecdesecncsesoatusene pecceece © a0a6 50 Common to medium native steers Good to prime native feeding steers, av. .000 to 1.200 Db - 3 75@4 10 Fair native stock steers. av. 80U to YU... 3 00@3 35 Good to prime native cows and heifers... 3 00@3 40 Common to fair native cows....... seceoe - 2 60@2 80 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 3 25@4 00 Fair to good Colorado steers....... snemen » 8 50284 15 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. AV. re NE SEO ic niindccckceteminaas 1,328 ar rr et ce acnéguiaawes 1,246 i MEIGS GOOG Gicdscccccctes cesense 1.161 ee DRGIGE GROOT dice cede ccccédecccee 1115 oe ee WORN. cass 0s ss cccaeabedoes l, 180 15 native butcher i 13 native butcher 13 native cows and heifers........... rr Pn... ekss ddedcbebunces ee en CINE ain caind 0000 subnsesens 7 a re AE. cine okenebendeds Ra re. :... caus encwenneee des . BD MALIVE SURE TBec ccccccccccccccscesseucks 4 (2'3 22 native steers 1: 060 3: ‘ ET SEONG... o ccectkcs coccdesenteus 1,005 HOGS—The movement in the coo warket was not very tree, but withal quite fair, but prices weak. Offerings tair, about 150 car loads, and waiviv of light hogs. or om made consid. erable of an inread, and took chiefly good smooth Yorkers and Baltimores, and paid from $4 25@4 45 ww 100°’ths in extremes. Cood smooth heavy hogs in demand and scarce. Coarse fat dull. Valuessteady. Yorkers $4 25 @4 35, . + ae oesoscoses Baltimore $4 50@4 40, butchers $4 25 @4 45, select $4 50@4 6u. REPRESENTATIVE oe AV 45 28 £ 45 20: 4 - 7 D ngs ‘ gz —i SSE: **sweet and An AQAA 2 we Oo years old... 7 years old.. inate h os ** 3 years old Beargrass Sweet Mash, 2 years 14 = NOrrn RSSeS 8 We have established a **F amily’? Branch House at No. 1256 SO UTH- FIFTH STREET, where goods will be sold at our regular prices. ser ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, “wa steam-rendered 7.60. Butter dull and un- changed; Ohio 18@28c. Cneese quiet and steady; 11@14%4c for poortochoice. Whisky dull; Western $1 08@1 O09. Sugar fair demand and firm. Molasses’ steady, moderately inguiry. Petroleum firm aud quiet. R ce very firin eid fair demand. Coffee quiet and firm. Freights steady. Spirits turpentine dull »t 44 @45c. Rosin nominal at $150@1 55. Tallow unchanged at64c for Westera. Eggs quiet at 9@llic for fair to choice. BALTIMORE, April 5.—Flour dull but more steudy; Western superfine $4 25@4 75; do extra $5@5 75; dotamily $5 87@6 50. Wheat —Western firm and higher; No. 2 Western win- ter red spot and April $1 37, May $1 35@, June $152, July $1 1932, August $114. Corn —Western easicr for spot, firm for — Western mixed spot 51%@2c, April 51@'4 May 4¥9@';c; steamer 51@';c. Oats fabri active: Western white 43@45c, do mixed 41@ 42c. Rye quiet and nominal at 90@92c. Hay tirm; prime to choice Penn. $18@19. Pro- visions quiet and unchanged. Mess pork $12 25 @12 50. Bulk meats, loose shoulders 43}¢, elear rib sides 6c, do packed 5@7'¢c. Bacon, shoulders 5!,¢, ciear rib sides 7%c. Hams 10}, @ll‘sce. Lurd sS@s8'‘yc. Butter less a:tive and lower; Western roils 24@26c, solid packed 26 a2+c,. Eggs firm at llc. CHICAGO, April 5. — Wheat active, firm ‘r higher; advanced 1@2c; $113% cash; $11 April; $1144, May. Corn firm and Peabo fresh 35@353, cusb; 32'%c April; 3634c Mav; 36%;e June. Oats tigm and higher at 304@37¢ cash; 3le May and June. Rye 69@7Tlke. Bar- ley 75c. Provisions firmer. Pork $10 50 cash; *1060 May. Lard at 7c cash; 7.05c May. Whisky at $1 07. MILWAUKEE, April 5.—Wheat advanced 1@ i noon board dall; $116 hard, $114% No. $1 121; No. 2 fresh, $1 09'"¢ April, $1 14 May ib ons 95C ‘No. 3, 93c No. 4, 8&c rejected. Receipts, ‘14, 000; shipments, 10,000. Coarse erains quiet; corn 35c for No. 2; oats 29c for No. 2; rye 70¢ for No. 1; barlev 6lc. CINCINNATI, April 5. —Flour quiet and un- changed. W he atdull and nominal at$l 20. Coin ‘steady at 4lc. Oats quiet at 37c. Pork quiet at $10 50@1075. Lard steady at7.vow 7.10c. Bulk meats quiet andunchunged. ba- con quiet and unchanged. Whisky in tairde- mand at $1 OS. TOLEDO, April 5.—Wheat active and firm. No. 2 red Wabash cash and seller April $i 24';, Miy $1 2443. Corn steady; high mixed suc, No. 2 cash 393gc, Jure 40c; rejected 2°9'5¢ Oats nominal. Clover seed firm; mammoth $4, prime $3 90, NO. 2 $3 Su. NEW ORLEANS, April 5.—Flour dull and weak ; XXX, $5 T5@5 8735; family. $5 9U0@b6. I teceipts 5,296. Corn steady; mixed 51c; white 53@5tc; yollow 52¢. Oats steady; 39@40c. Hay quict; choice, $21; prime, $16. Bran stréng at 5c. Cornmeal quiet ut $2 25. DETROIT, April 5.—Flour dull. Wheat eas er; extra nominal No. 1 white 2034c, April 20 ‘gc, May 20\4e, June 19c, milling No. 1 nomina’'. teceipts, 25,000 bu; shipment, 70.000) bu. BUFFALO, April 5.—Flour 25 cents lower; g)uain all kinds entirely neglected and quota- tions entirely nominal. Canaltreights asking Tec wheat, 7c corn to New York. ‘CLEVELAND, April 5.—Petioleum steady; quotations unchanred; 8. W. 1109 7c. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Raft Items. Warm weather has set in through the lumber- ing country, and the season of vanking logs is ended. Fully 1,600,000,000 feet have been got to the streams this winter, which insures a tock of lumber this season for all the prit@ipa) points cn the Mississippi River. A raftoft lumber from La Crosse, Wis., 2,- 500,000 feet, is under way for Schneiie & Querl. This firm received 100,000 fees by rail this morning. ‘the following is the result of the election Saturday for officers of the Eau Claire Lumber Company: J. G. Chapman, president; Richard Schulenburg, vice-presi- dent; N. C, Chapman, treasurer: William Rust, secretary. This company have banked 50,000,000 teet of logs this season. Geo. Boeckenkemp has two canal boats load. ed with lumver, 209,000 feet, coming from Chicago. They are due to-day. The Mollie WwW hitmwore lett this morning for Stillwater fora ratt of lumber end pine logs for the er lg burg & Boeckeler Lumber Company. The J. G Chapmanwiliarrivein the morning from Boston Bay with araft of lumber, 1,500,000 feet, tor the Eau Claire Lumber Company. The Helene Schulenburg will be in this week with a raft of lumber tor the same company. — —_—_—_ River Telegrams. , April 5—Noon.—Arrived: Bal- St. Louis. 8 p. m. ‘Williams, Obio, IL; Lenevieve, Mem. CAIRO, ILL. tic and City of Greenville, My Choice, 10; Jas. Bb. Rhea, Nashville, 2 a. m.; St. phis, 3; Hickory, St. Louis, 3; Grand Lake, St. Louis, 7; Iron Mountain. St. Loatis, 10. Departed: J: B. Williams, New Orleans, ll p. m. 1, Crammente. Vickburz, iL a.m.; My Choice, St. Louis, Rhea, Nasiville, 5: st. Gene- vieve, St. PR. my 5; Baltic, Ohio, 6; Grand Lake, New Orleans, 8 ; Hickory, Tennessee iver, yr; Lioness, Ohio, 9. Clear and warm. LOUWISVLLE, April 5.—lKiver falling; 10 feet 1 inch ine anal; ‘8 feet linchin chute on falls, Elen McC soy and barges, Cincinnati to Metrop- olis; Tom Reese and tow, Pittsuurg to Pitts- burg: Mary Ann and tow, Pittsburg to Pitts. burg; Belle McGowan and tow, Pittsburg to Pittsburg; Tom Means and tow, last night, St. Louis to [ronton. EVANSVILLE. April 5.—Port list: Up—Cher- okee. 1 p.m.: Gray Eayle. 10a.m. Down— Pittsburg, 7: 30 a, m.; Diek Fulton and tow, 12:15 a. m. : Dick Johnson, 12:15a.m. Clear and warm, mercury 60 to 75 degs., barometer 29% and rising. River 24% feetand falling. VITTSBURG, April 5.—River7 feet 4 inches and rising. Clear and pleasant. Arrivals: Salt Vallev, 2a. m.; Kate Stockdale,3a.m. De- partures: Batchelor, 12 m.; Stockdale, 4 Dv. m.; Selt Valley. 5 p. m. MEMPHIS, TENN., April 5.—River talling. Ar- rived: Belie Lag ee St. Louis. C. K. Peck, St. Louis; Jobn A. aquecer and Will Kyle, New Orieans. CIxCDWNATI, April 5.—River feet s and 3 and rising. Weather clear and pleas- Ww _ Ae dhe HD.Mann K 417 and 419N., Fourth St., ~ Offer to the ladies of St. Louis the’ LARGEST and best selected stoc of low, medium and fine quality DRESS GOODS To be found in any Retail Hous ~ this side of New York. The goods” have all been selected with — end especially to supply the FINK JASTE of the ST. LOUIS LA: q DIES. Prices are RE ASONABLE, and goods EXCEL any ever before shown here. We invite an inspees tion. t ——— AM USEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Monday, Apr:l 5— One Week Only. WEDNESDAY AND SAUbDAY MATINERSS Augustin Dily’s'tnew Comety, entitled AN ARABIAN NIGHT, On Harcua Al Raschid and His Mother-in-Law.’ Monday, April 12, Ryron’s Conedy—OUR GIR POPE'S |" Monday , Apr il. Saturday matnede > ae Pa, KH ATTE supported by Chas. A. and her own dramatic Ompany,in the TwouU-: Saturday.Aprii LO0—Benent of the theater attack Wonday.April 1Z—St. Louis Irish Rellef Asec tion. ; s sursdays. Ap ril 15—-McCu'lough Club, **Hiamy Revamped. Friday night and Saturday matinee, April 16 and —Mahler’s Annual Children’s Carntva Saturday. April 1&—s4. Louts Cavalry Compete OLYMPIC THEATER. One week only, commencing Monday evening, 5. Cala Matinee Saturcay, Thr Ponular Character Actor, Mr, CLINTON HALL, And the most highly successful Comedy Organiz_¢ in existence, who have just closed an e ; of eight weeks at the Broadway Theater, York, in Theo. H. Sayre’s charming ; the STRATEGISTS. Moaday »ex't, Johu Dillos,in THE MAN OF SA? Only First-Class ter in St. Louis, ,evers éveilag, Wednesday ait CLA XTON}! Stevensou, Edward Arcam PPYHEATRE COMIQUE —Aonotber new Com commenting Sunday Matinee, April 4, Engagement ¢xtraordinary oF ROBERT NIKCLE, America’s Greatest Prestidiaitator, ‘logether witha VONSTER COMPANY Of Male and Female Specialty Artists. Matinee Sunday, Weérewisv ands tardy. - Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIC = Iv E. active ‘and intelligent man, familier the northern part of St. Louls, can find an cellent opening by applying to the P’ost-Dispateh, . 'y ANTED—75 house painters at once. Apply V F. L. McGinness, 214 N. Seventh st. a W ALTZING—Sstort chapter series; compre sive—at l’rof. Wyatt's Temperance Hall, Se Six lessous $5. tle enth and Olive streets. every Thursday. yj ANTED—Two waiters, 612 I’ine street. : . 4 eencentermeelieeema DIED. MELLJIER—Died, onthe morning a the 5th & Lous MIEVILLE. infantson of A. A. Mellier and Laura Caughey Meller. JUDBSON.—In tals elty, Apel 8. at the of her son, N. Jadsou.. Park CATHERINE A. T. gone Th Judson. M. D., of Bridgeport, Conn., sn tha year of her age. Remains will be removed to Bridgeport terment. oon -. —_ ant. Arrived: Destieid: State, pore: ion. Henderson. WHEELING, W. Va., April 5.—River ten f end rising. Departed—Hudson, for nati, at 2 a.m. eather stormy. “tf Marine. NEw York, March 5.—Arrived: , Germanic jfrom Liverpool, and Mosel NEw ORLEANS, April 5. Areiven: anderer, ; Amaryliis, New New York, Apri 5.—Arrived: from Antwerp. | | % Mey
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% “s 2 , * ae | Of mine own will pass through that door? ey ys t¢edily info1med of her engagement. sive sk i ee symbolism of rings is always unregarded,else the chance comers might discover the fact for themselves by looking at the second tiayer of Miss Jenny’s left hand. If Jenny has no sis- ters to talk of her betrotiial, and if her mother does not accept timely hints to mention it on every necessary occasion, or the engazgement is not announced in the Home Journal,the girl is rather embarrassed for words in which to convey the news delicately tostrangers. She cannotiallude to Mr. Simp- son as **Johnny;’’ that would be too familiar: she. cannot speak of bim as “Simpson, ’? for this would sound strange: butif she refers to him frequebptiy as ** Mr. Simpson,’’ strangers might uraw undesirable|inferences from her apparent familiarity with a person Jhus coldly specitied. ‘then the engaged yirl has to put with a good dealof chaff, which is oaly tolerunble. The trials of matrimouy ure frequently recommeuded to her impatient attention by way of paternal rebuke; “Ab, wydew, you will find out that 1 was | u ge p easing fora while, and afterward becomes - 7) 4a oe Qureontemporary | | —— ' teen %, ee ‘ . % _ a De os ge A + f : fd w ‘ i - a3 ea % ES ag forth; oraspub is put upon her too hasty wish to consider herself free by the reminder that she is not married yet, and that there is many a slip between cup and lip. Sometimes Simpson is actually : a d \ > ; « oe il 5, 1880 g St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, April 5, | mally loads and made south on A | wie ‘ about $1,200. In 1879 the crop brought 0. A TERRIBLE RIVER STORM. they dropped their LAID BY. rigbt when you are a wife yourself!’” and 60 anager | The a amount yielded from the 16 aloe the levee. The watebman followed them, but without success, as the boys made good their escape. An examination of the bags revealed the fact that they were filled with brass used in car whee! journals. The contents aggregat- ed about 400 pounds. Subsequently one of the boys was arrested. He gave bis name as Wm. Fiovd. The propertyis now at the station awaiting an owner. For style ‘ang comort try McElirath’s gnar- antee titting shirt in either white or fancy. KOTOVSKY’S CASE. It is Reset for Next Monday Morning, When the Trial Will Commence. This morning, in the Criminal Court, the case of Joseph Michael Kotovsky, indicted for the murder of Augusta Simons, was called for trial. In anticipation of difficulty in securing a jury, a special venire of eighty jurymen had been summoned, and were present this morn- ing. Thecourt,in consideration of the fact that Col. Normile, the Circuit Attorney, was necessarily absent from court, being engaved in the Redemeier insanity investigation, con- tinued the case until next Monday morning, when it will be taken upfortrial. Thursday was set as a time for commencing the work of selecting a jury, and for that purpose the special venire in addition to the regular papel was ordered to appear in court that day. The jury will probably be chosen by Saturday, but evidence in_ the case will not Lesubmitted before next Monday morn- ing. The homicide for which the prisoner is pow on trial took place in the early part of October in the year ISi8. Kotovsky met the murdered girl, Augusta Simons. who was employed asa domestic near the corner of Eighth and Chouteau avenue. She was in company with Annie Moody. Without a warning he a pistol, the ball penetrating the heart and producing almost instant death. The murderer gave himseli up, and was soon afterward tried for his crime. Thejury on the first trial failed to agree on a Verdict, and a second trial was ne- cessitated. The prisoner is represented by Noland and Price. The plea of insanity will be urged, by the defense, and the trial prom~ ises to be very interesting. ees wes a Oe ee eee J. H. DeEPREZ & Co., Originators of $5 pants to order, removed to 618 Olive street. shirtings and the scientific M>:- THE new French cutter Jones are very popular at A. E)rath’s, 509 North Sixth street. East St. Louis. Posters were put up throughout town to- day giving notice of the confirmation of Mr. Thomas Hannifan by adecision of the Su- preme Court rendered a day or two ago. This morning ’Squire Bunyan fined Josepl Alborn $38 and costs for driving on the side- walk. ‘Ibe case origivally came up in ’Squire Graney’s Court, but a change of venue was taken. Mayor Jovce is in communication with a firm at Muncie, Indiana, who are desirous of estublishing a Telephone Exchange in Fast St. Louis. This morning letters were received looking to the early execution of the projecr. Cases for assault and battery and threaten- ing to kill against Joseph Kvester, preferred by Firman Sannier, were called up in ’Squire Gianey’s Court this morning, and Koester, failing to answer, had his bonds declared for- feited. The bonds were $100 for the charge of threatening to kill and #0 for assault. (Juiet but earnest work is being done by the different candidates for the oflice of Council- man. The election takes place to-morrow, andthough no fuss has beeu made over the canvass, there Wiil no doubt be a close eontest. There are now two tickets in the tield: First Ward, Anson Gustin; Second Ward, prob- ably Henry Ilennel; Third Ward, no se- leclion vet, and Fourth Ward, Levi Bauch, Jr. The other ticket will be as follows: Furst Ward, Lawience Dauer; Second Ward,'‘thos. Hanuifan; Third Ward, VP. H. O’Brien: Fourta Ward, Philip Lynch. In view of the fact thatthis year there are three factions it will be ditticult to say what the result of the election will be, though the present Coun- cil is satisfied that the second ticket, with the exception of one candidate, will be Victori- Ous. Several parties were about town to-day betting extensively on the success of tuis tick- et, giving large odds. -_ Dr. J. CONZELMAN’S Cough Syrup is the only true and reliable specine cure for cough, and for coughs and colds unsu rpassed. ee eee | Whoopinys GENTS’ Ih. &. Shoes, all styles, at how prices: from $5 to $7 S50. Stone, 619 Olive street. Pinafore at the Germania Club. The Germania Ciub Hall was filled to its fullest capacity last Saturday evening, the oc- casion being a performance of H. M.s. VPina- fore by ajuvenile company. The caste «»m- prised ©. L. Teichmann, Willie Ittaer, Rob- ert Gempp, Louis Gottschalk. B. Saenver, Felix Lippmann, Richard West, Ed Rowse, Frank Kappner, Edith Lehr, Matd Branson und Grace Taussig. The performance. Was an admirable one in every Way and the young ones deserve highest praise for their admirable representa- tion. Both musically and dramatically the juveniles were-excellent and the audience wa- highly delighted. ‘lo the director, Mr. A. Ernestinoft, who had trained and scavoled the young ariists, must be awarded lip- eral praise, for to him more than any other was due the tine performance. ‘The audidience, ut the close of the performance. showed their avpreciation offMr. Ernestinott’- ¢fforts ty spontaneousiy tendering him = a tre complimentary benefit.{jwhich has veen fixed ne ee for Saturday evening. the loch inst., when ap Interesting programme will be given. OO —s Piles! Piles! Piles! No knife or pain to cure piles at Drs. Wort- man & Co., 906 Pine street. —_ — ee LADIES’ fine Am. Kid Button Fr. $4, ut Stone’s, 619 Oiive street. heel, Ou) _ Death of Mrs. Theo. Martin. Mrs. Julia Ann Martin, the wife of Taeo- dore J. Martin, the assistant treasurer of tlic Grand Opera-house, breathed her last ye- > 4 ee ee ee Oa - ev 4 = SE eeu ae «+ SS et Sa ; ‘ae te — igh Sa = tax
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St. Pouis Past -Bispatch. Blonday, April 5, 1880, ee } rs POLITICAL. | barometer. For Upper Lake Region, partly | | cloudy weather, southwest to northwest winds, stationary temperature, stationary or higher barometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain or snow, northeast veeripg to warmer southeast winds in north and west portions, falling barometer. ¢ south on nade south on AMUSEMENTS. cidentally fell off, causing him to receive sev- : | eral bruises. about the body and héad, but vedithem, but The attractions at the theaters to-night are | nothing of g serious nature. He was taken de good their “‘An Arabian Night’’ at the Grand Opera- | to his home, 2618 W. Eighteenth street. bars revealed house, **The Strategists” at the Olympic and hn brass used Kate Claxton in ‘**The Two Orphans’’ at A MIXTURE OF NAMES. nts aggregat- Pope’s. itly one of the Tom Keene, after the performance of ‘‘The | It Leads toa Suit in the United States name as Wm. Two Mothers” last Saturday night, signed a Court. t the station. contract by Mr. Hayden, by which the latter A case on trial in the United States Circuit takes him on a starring tour next season. The | () 1+ to-day is thatof E.W. Scott & Co., of SPECIAL NOTICES. YOTICE. -~STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.—A | meeting of the stockholders of the Shaks- ‘§ peare Gold and Silver Mining and Milling : pan willbe held at the office of the Companyin ._ Sbakspeare, New Mexico, at ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, April 20th, 1880. for revision of the EXCELLENT PHYSIC D R B LAN 4 S Laws, and such other action as the meeting a wish. Traasfer books shall close at teno’ciocka. BLACK MEDICINE Siiay arcs RT che BOOTH, Secretary. . TRY THE Election To-Day in Carthage, Mo. Special to the Post-Disvatch. CARTHAGE, MOo.,’ April 5.—Much interest is beiug manifested in the municipal election which is being held in this town to-day. The Republican for Mayor is George Reden, the present incumbent. The Democratic ticket is as follows: CCL att Blrath’s guar- IE. y Merning, mmence, 1 Court, the , indicted for yas called for y in securing jurymen had nt this morn- nof the fact ttorney, was zing engayed gation, Cuon- day morning, l Thursday: commencing nd for that dition tothe pear in court ply bechosen - the case wilh’ fonday morn- he prisoner is pariv part of vsky met the Ss. who Was he corner of Sie was in Without a er and fired . penetrating ing almost gave himseli ied. for his trial failed to © trial Was ne-«. -presented by Insanity will € trial prom- s of $5 pants: ect. the scientitie ae A. Ms: Out town toe hation of Mr, m of the Su- WO Arto. fined Joseph mn the side up in *>quire Of Veutic Was cation with-a e desirous of anve in Fast ere received the proje Cr. apd Lhreaten- er, prefel red up in ’squire nd ivoe-ter, deciured for- tne charge assault. r done by the eof Courcil- Lo-morrew, nade over the close eaontest, etiel?: first Wari, prob- Vard; mo se- Levi Baugh, pligws: hirst \ ard, Thos. a. © Brien: AView of the Be fuctiels it the resjilt of re-cnt (ounle cet, with the Ai be victori- town to-day sof Luis tick- ronly nO yporiie WMS Ppussedk At i) PLLCES 5 fe street. €Purt. ‘titled torts. nine, the M.S. Pinae @e caste come Itiaer, Robe I.- Saeneer, West, kd edith «Behr, ‘Paussig. rable one In de-ecve the 2 representa- Mmiatrcally-the Udienece Was | oor. Mr. A. Api scavoled Warted line. B tharm any mMence- The erformanes, ernestinotl’s- ring him a S been t ved St., Whe an. en. ; OC- e of Taeo- asurer of the- by ojapt yes- e was only ad scarcely Was a esteermed by Osition. bler: sand frieads s aflfiction. rrow at 2 Mr. TTueo- jutermbent ry. Friends wo. ). Alaure: Sie rill wis trade: er. on Mr. Foun 4006 Droad- day ¢vening about 40 inger played. elliag away orked hime house to the 1 No arrest sstitned Lost iis Zaimc. ties for sack Nogth sixth if : cA CoO ¥a (fe- Dep beens 1 flowers and PD, _inst., when ‘*Fun.on the Bristol” will be pro- 4 lhe estimated cost is $100,000, : Climbing upon alumber pile vesterday in the | Hiciity Qf Salishpry and Kenugyt streets, ac- | legitimate will be produced, und Keene will make a specialty of ** Richard III.” Miss Helen Mar White,the reader and recit - er, created quite a furore on the occasion of her appearance at Pickwick Hall. She was hon- o1ed with atriple encore, and the applause bestowed was vehement. Miss White is a most finished and dramatic reader, and takes high rank among the lady elocutiouists of the clay. The benefit of George McMacus, the popu- lar treasurer of the Grand Opera-house, is xnpounced for Saturday evening, the 24th duced. Treasurer McManus is a thorough favorite with the patrons of this house, towards whom his conductisever courteous and obliging. There will bea grand rally at the Opera-bouse on the 2ith inst., and the theater should be packed. An almost entirely new bill was presented atthe Theatre Comique yesterday to good heuses. Mr. Robert Nickle, the prestidigita- teur, entertained the large audiences with catching. money from the air, producing eggs from an empty bag and a number of similar pieces of sieight of band work. Lester and Willams, of last week’s bill. were encored frequently, and were at last obliged to ex- cuse themselves for the evening: Mr. Charley McCarthy in bis Irish and Chinese specialty ; Miss Sadie Hasson, the — serio-comic vocalist: Mark Hughes and sen Collins, the Canadian athletes; Will- iam ana Frank, and the three Hurd brothers, atbl *- ww DO CO Co ee Or . = Des Moines.....+.: Dodge City........ Fort Gibson Indianapolis Keokuk La Crosse@....ccse. Leavenworth..... 2 Louisville Memphis.. Nashville rpecceela New Urleans..... ‘ Se Ua TUCO ee ZA: 7ZSDz yw ee = a a 4 Pittsburg. Sacramenco, Cal.. A ‘ ‘ , -O3 Threatening ooci( 8eCSr, ooo Pal. .. Clear. » Cloudy. Vieksburg Fair. Virwinia City..... 20.7% Winnemucca Nev 30.07 Yankton....... ee. 30.05 + A? oe To) ~—e mb ShOe we) ‘LRZEASZT A - Cloudy. ow —= —- Indications. WASHINGTON, April 5.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly northerly, stationary or lower temperature and higher barometer. For Lower Lake Region, rain areas, followed by colder, clear or partiy cloudy weather, aqulbweat veering to northyest winds, vigher , Colu’bia Riv- TENDENCY to pray hair checked iustantly by. ‘*Hair Revivun,’’ for fifty cents. Al drug- a _ The final survey for the location and build- ing of tue Jackson and Allenviile Railroad is being made, and the road will soon be uader construction. ADDITIONAL COMMERCE. Receipts and Witharawals of Wheat (ROM ELEVATORS FOK YHA 4S 4OURK ENDED 7 A. My TO-DAY PERSONAL. 4 —FAmMOoUS Egyptian Fortune Teller; best in America; 983 North Sixth. Tells names and ages. Call and see him ° - cae, » Or write. Satisfaction in ‘yp Bill Heads, $1; business cards $1 r 1000 1,000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Thirden ASH-GROVE COAL Illinois Coal ta the Market! _in car lots or wagon loads. Henry F. Har- rington, (20 Chestnut street, near Polytechuic Bui d- ng. ; SPECIAL inducement in fine harness for the next thirty dgays at Alderton’s. 419 North Elghth street. No better low priced Centrai A. & B. & W....cccce ih i MM ceccchostecke oveecs Dy tngenneeciiercacsebocek Venice Seeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeereeers ERTS ere | SR Cet mee ! tg eS eS | Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 A. M. TU-DAY. W alr rid Line aae ‘tte Cheste the - City. | Rok. ‘otal. Ca os 9,430 8,503; —..... 118, 923 1273426 DuMOOk: +. nteak. . rey lowa, Michigan and New ] LAS 1 ER York brands. All for sale very low by M. Db. HELTZELL &Co., 808 N. Commercial street. : YOAL—HBuy at Hall & Co... Twenty-third and Mor- ganand save 10 percent on small quantities. *ostal. 10 THE UPPER TEN **— Smell ice-houses, belonging to private families, Siled and properly packed. with incomparable ice from Minnesota by con- tract. JAMES A. BMITIL A SON, (iffice. Seventh and Pranktin Aventies INVENTORS Se wood or metal, with valuable ons, should on D, Btrawbridge. #12 North Sixth St. : FAL.KE'S Stick Pomatam fer the bair and . pat eval to leapestale cents per HOt. bi
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haa tee +O. 2 BRP, ; 5 ms 2 * Ae te. a f= + ttt ane, % RAP ae are - eo. he » wS. RETO. n a . ‘ , ae one oe si > oe ’ ; , rs _ ee - oy ._ ‘4 Pp get em eeu ak. tine ae a en ee a WP Sil ae 0 Free SEEPS EOE. > j | » = St. Ronis Post- Bispacy. Monday, April 5, 1880. Me M Tickuor Begs leave to inform his friends that he has no con- nection with any egper tailer- ing establishmem#@M the city. And, while he wishes his neighbors mich prosperity, he disclaims any tterest or connection with any ther house, having devoted 4s. time and energies exclusively to the Custom Department of the “FAMOUS.” : | an experience of over a quarter of a century would be a suffi- cient guarantee for the excel- lence ef the work turned out under his supervision,’ he is at all times glad to welcome ola friends and make new OneSe “FAMOUS | —) 1! ‘ +. 1 1 i jit) } ‘| 4 } ; st One-Half Less than Imported Champagnes | CORNER OF ST. CHARLES. - Alay qi ; whic Preside Pu erand Co BEST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS. MOUND CIry. 411 NORTH FOURTH ST. LOVUAL NHWS. THE new spring styles of dress goods are Ddesutitul. M.D. Mann & Co., 417 and 419 h. Feurtb street, show Momie Cloths, Albatross, Bareve de Lux, Chevrons, and ailthe POPULAR tabrics in great vanety. La- FIRST-CLASS goods should see Seige Santes, dies wisbing ‘them. DR. E. C. CHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex fonisthe great female attraction. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives it. - Greys £r. Calf Cloth-top Button H.S., $6 75 —a very nobby shoe—stone’s, 619 Olive street. SPOTTED MIRR DRS resilvered at 808 Morgan. New stock of spring cassimeres received at J. H. Deprea. & Co.'s, 618 Olive street. . ASK your grocer tora box of Priesmeyer's XXX Pulveiized solar Table Salt, the best in ase. Mairufaeturer’s depot,1003 to 1013 Carr. First District Police Court. Joseph Frein quarried contrary to the or- dinance relating to that subject, and was fined $100. William Campbell had a gambling de- vice with which he took in Jennie Ford and other inmates of her establishment. For this he was asked to pay $50. John Joynt carried coneealed weapons, and was fined $20 for indulging in such _ practices. W, Peters, a loiterer, got $, while Wm. Ryan and dames Daily, two other idlers, were fined $10 apiece. Kate Thomas and Blanche Gray were assessed $10 eachifor living an im- moral life. Henry Sump and Ed. Stunberg paid %% each for being drunk vesterday. Charles Williams, on a charge of loitering, was given a fine of $100, and on promising to leave town the execution of the fine was atayed. 2 Restaurant Poreher. Ninth and Olive, gerve areguiar dinner from 12 to 5 p. sm., SO cents. —_ — —— Skiff Race. Yesterday afternoon a skiff race took place between Casey and Welch, and Moses and Varkey. The coute was from the foot of Destvehan street to the Illinois shore and re- and was won by Moses and Weleh in eleven minutes, Casey and Farley’s time be- ing eleven and a balf minutes. The distance was one mile and three-quarters, on a $50 bet. Two huwdred were in attendance along the river bank, and something over $300 ehanged hands. Therace will be repeated in three wecks. turn, BUSINESS NOTIOB. Genuine Imported Hofts Mait Extract. Health Beverage. Highly recom- py peg N ureing Mothers, Thin, Cold and 4 is highly ed people, convalescents, etc. Aged and wossesses qualities ot evolving imal heat and storing up fat. Sold by Drug- gist ss Grocers Tarrant & Co., Sole ; ‘a ae ee * oy . ~~ = es ‘i . tet 8 e Lae n4 7 * § PL Spat eee Rene es Ta, Sewn Pad re ih R. ‘ % a 3 ‘ : oat, : 3 KRv ii dela ) eoies J. KENNARD & SONS. — © Our entire Spring Stock of CARPETINGS, having arrived, is ‘NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. It contains every quality known to the trade, in NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS A Visit of Inspection will Repay Purchasers. KENNARD & SONS, 416 AND 418 NORTH FOURTH STREHRT. —_—. aie THE INQUISITORS Inquire Into Redemeier’s Insanity. Who Will ES EEE — A Gathering of Promirnent Gentlemen in the Probate Court—Afternoon Proceedings. The town at large has been exercised for some time pastoverthe question of the in- sanity of Henry J. Redemeier, the man who murdered Fred Vosz some time ago. Every- bedy is tolerably familiar with the details of the legal batter for the life of the prisoner, and when the Supreme Court passed upon the case and refused to alter the decree of the courts below, it was pretty generally thought that Medemeier would go upon the scaffold on the 23d of the present month. The culprit’s counsel, how- ever, bas succeeded in discovering a law which nearly all the lawyers in St. Louis did not know was on the statute books, which gave the Sheriff power to call an inquest to investigate wheth- er a prisoner under sentence of death was in- sane, the law being, of course, intended to prevent barbarous executions. The Rede- meier inquest is the tirst one of the kind that has ever oceurred in St. Louis, although it is thought that insanity will become epidemic in muderers’ row of theCity Jailif Rede- ‘meier’s rope becomes a slipped noose. THE MEETING. The grand inquest was called in the Probate Court room atten o’clock this morning. The gentiemen soon filled the small court-room and overflowed into the hall, and, collecting in small Knots, they discussed the situation generally in rather ajocose manner. There wasmuch debate as to who would preside over the deliberations ofthe jury. Politicans and merchants seat- tered around in groups talked of the weather, the grain market, the third term and aspaalt pavements. Nobody seemed disposed to take any very pronounced interest in the Redemeier case, and in fact his name was never mentioned until Deputy Sheriff Wiikins tapped for order at 10:20, Mr. Finn mounted the Judge’s seat and the Deputy read the list of jurors. Mr. Merrick, the pris- oner’s coumel, occupied the end of tne repor- ters’ table. Mr. Normile and Mr. Farish sat opposite. The prisoner was not in the room; he will not be present during the inquiry. It Was the universal opinion of those present thataftiner panel of jurers has never been called together in St. Louis. Every name was Well known on the streets, and the room was full of gentlemen whose presence Was a guarantee of the character of the inquest. The Sheriff has announced that he weuld get together a jurv against whose finding there could be no possible cavil, and he has certainly succeeded admirably in what he proposed. There has been, it is whispered, considerable dodging of the Deputy Sheriffs by some of those whose na mes are spread be- low, and yet only six or seven were absent when the roll was called, which ran as fol- lows: THE PANEL. ; Gerard B. Allen, J. B. McCullagh, Charles Belcher, James H. Brookmire, Johnston Beggs, Samuel em John S. Cavender, Sam. Dodd, John T. Dozier, J. H. Cundiff, Kmil Preetorius, John H. Fisse, Chauncey F. Shultz, Francis Fisher, Edward Martin, R. W. Powell, Wm. Druhe, Louis Fusz, John K. Cummings, Richard J. Howard, Jas.McGrath, N.C. Hudson, M. H. Phelan, Anthony Ittner, Rt. J. Lackland, A. Krieckhaus, W.J. Lemp, John R. Lionberger, Theodore J.Meier, Chas. Scudder, Sam. Pepper, Adam Roth, D. P. Rowland, Joseph Franklin, E. R. Stinde, John Whitaker, Chas. Parsons, Louis Espenschied, Porter White, David H. Armstrong, M. W. pve ig Joshua Houston, 8S. H. Laflin, Dan. e. The first action of the court of inquiry was, to cali the first twelve names of the list, whe were sworn by Mr. Owens, of the Circuit Court. Mr. Samuel Cupples claimed excuse on the ground that he had been a (fire warden for seven years. His place was filled by Mr. Howard and the attorney for the State, Col. Normile, be- gan questioning the jury. Mr. Farish sat be- side Col. Normile and questioned the wit- nesses With him. Messrs. McCullagh,Beggs, Howard, Cavender and Dozier passed the or- deal in fine style, Mr. Cundiff, however,con- fessed to haviog formed an opinion, and the rest of the jurors were all erplexed with more or less doubt about their own mental condition with regard to Redemeier’s sanity orinsanity, particularly Messrs. Wil- liam Druhe and J. K. Cummings. Gen. Cavender, Mr. Cundiff, Mr. Druhe and Mr. Cummings were excused by the Sheriff. Mes- srs. McGrath, M. H. Pheian, ee and Meier were called in the place of these four gentle- mev, sworn and questioned by the attorneys. Allof these gentlemen declared that they were without prejudice. Hon. M. H. Pheian, besides being without. an opinion, did not 2 a. Ot edemelier was n2% J yy of ’ hia. * * , a ag. b Pm. 3 ’ ‘4 s. om ee 5 « 4 a. ej NA a _.* e & Mr. Lemp had formed an opinion, although not about the sanity or insanity of the prisoner, he wasexeused by Mr. Finn. Mr. Franklin was called to take bis place, tioned and passed. THE INQUISITORS. Col. Normile then asked that the incuisit- ors be sworn, Which was done by the clerk under anew form, prepared by Mr. Farish, which read as follows: **Youare each of you solemniv sworn that you will diligently inquive into the insanity of Henry J. Rede- meer, and a true inquisition render and return according to such evidence as shall be laid before you, and according to your knowledge, so help you God.’’ The prisoner’s attorney, Mr. Mer- rick, appeared to have no right to challenge any juror, although he was thoroughly sat- tsticd with the panel, which stands as follows: Messrs. MeCullagh, Beggs, Dozier, Shultz, Fisse, Fisher, Martino, Howard, McGrath, Phelan, Meier and Frank- lin. The inquisition withdrew into the judges’ private room to organize, and Mr. McCullagh was selected foreman, probably on account of his experience with the weak- minded reportorial staff on Fourth and Pine. He is popularly supposed to be able to pipe eff a tunatic' nine times out of ten. The inquest then adjourned to meet at 2 o’clock at the Police Cours in the Four Courts. THE AFTERNOON . ——————— a a wife-murderer. Joseph ques- SESSION, Ata quarter past two o’cilock the Sheriff ealled the jury to order and annourced that his iegal adviser, Mr. Farish, would address the inqguestas tothe lawin the ease. Mr. Farish accordingly addressed the jurors, telling them that the law was not, as many supposed, anew one, but had been in force in the State for many years, since before 1845 in fact. He then went on (to read the statute in the case, which has been already printed in the PoST-DISPATCH. He then went onto say that it was not the province of the jury .to do anything more than inquire into Redemeier’s pres- ent condition. The question of his sanity or insanity at the time of of the mur- der or of the trial had already been passed upon by the court. The ruling question be- fore the"present inquest is whether Redee meier_ is insane at the present time. The jury are to decide not alone on the facts but on the law; they are decide whether or not’ testimony’ shall be introduced. Mr. Fuarish instanced a Georgian case based upon the same law, and he read the complete record in the case for the information of the jury. A New York case Of a similar character was a!so read and Mr. Farish went on to call the attention of the jury to the fact that itis Redemeier’s present condition alone that is subject totheir in- quiry. The proceedings will probably last through thisevening and to-morrow. ‘The witnesses who will be examined are principally Drs. Bouduyand Hazard. Several of the guards at the jail will also be put upon the stand, and if it is obtained in time the deposition of Brown, the north Missouri murderer, who was fora time cellmate of Redemeier’s will be read. As this proceeding 13 not a trial but aninquiry, the prisoner was not present, but he wiil probably be visited in his ceil by the inquisition this afternoon or to-morrow. Hotel Arrivals. Capt. R. P. Voorhies, Middle Grove, Mo., is at the Laclede. W.J. Barker, Galveston; A. Doeblin, Cleve- land, have rooms at Barnum’s. E. J. Green. Rienzi, Miss., and Wm. Smith, Huntsville, Mo., are at the Laclede. Mrs. 0. H. and Miss H. Hobson, Fayette, Arkansas, are registered at the Planters’. A. Blum, Galveston; C.F. Burnes,St.Joseph; G. Struck and daughter, Mexico, are stopping atthe Lindell. E. F. Smith, honey Shade, Ark.; Chancey Ladd, Quincy; Capt. H. McPherson, Boonville, Capt. Alt Grisson, New Orleans, the Laclede. H. W. Sanders and lady, and J. Johnson, Canon City, Col.; W. H. Blaine, Piedmont, Mo., andJ. E. Bowman, Mt. Sterling, lowa, are at Barnum’s. F. W. Hilton, §Portsmouth, N. H.; Wager Swayne, Toledo; Chas. EKisemann, Yankton, Dp. T.; J. E. Hattets, J. Grabfeld, J. A. Rhodes, Cincinnati; 8. R. Moore, Chicago, are atthe Lindell. @ E. Watkins, Mississippi; W.Af. Townsend, Toledo; H. R. Heyl, Philadelphia; H. Ness, Kansas City; John Maynard, Ark.; L. Schoen- teld, Chicago, and J. T. Easin, Cleveland, are at the Planters’. W.J Onahan, City Collector, Chicago; E. L. Billings, R. L. Burnett, U. 8S. Survey; B. F. Russell, editor The Mirror, Steelville, Mo.; Db. Dunscomb, New York; M. Menasses, Little Rock; D. B. Harrison, New York; W. Ware Cotton Plant, Ark.; isaac Levy, Little Rock; Db. L. Warren, Denver, Col., and Louis Isaacs, New York, are at Hurst’s Hotel. are at —e_, A PROMINEDST officer in Exceisior Lodge, I. O. O. F., will have a presentation made to him on Wednesday evening of a splendid ebo- ny-mounted and gold-headed cane. The officer in question has been connected for many years with the order and always fuith- | ful in the discharge of Lis cusics, THES 5 +e : . : - # — : ora Re Oe Ee ee as we ‘ sf ? : - ” Mag 4 = J. KENNARD & SONS. and | ‘ Es ae" 2 . te ae ee yee ‘au ra oh A “ a, ee OF PP RS ae Pe TE, A R Pp f, T S J. KHNNARD & SONS. 244 >HDIO We ha ‘ve just opened a Magnificent Invoice of Antique and French Guipure IAC Er: Ee A POLICEMAN’S TRIAL. Officer Jerry McCarthy Charged with the Murder of John Shelley. The case of Officer Jerry McCarthy, indict- ed for murder in the second degree,was taken up for trial this morning inthe Criminal Court. The particulars are substantially as follows: On tbe morning of the 3d of June, 187i, John Shelley and it lot of his companions were out onalittlespree. The crowd had been to Castle Garden and other resorts inthe same neighborhood, and finally created such a dis- turbance that the officer on duty in that part of the city was called upon to arrest them. In doing 80 Officer MeCartby shot John Shellev in the left side, the shot causing Shelley’s death. An indictment was found against the police- man for murderin the second degree, and bis trial took place some time ago. Owing to the retirement of Judge Jones from the Criminal Court without act- ing on the motion for a new trial, the case came up for a second time this morning. The entire session was occupied ino securing ajury, and the evidence was not commenced until a late hour this afternaon. This afternoon the evidence was commenced bv calling Thomas Shelley, who testitied as follows: “I am a teamster, and am the futher of the deceased, Jonn Shelley. I saw him about eight o’clock of the night previous to his death. John was working taat day. The next time I saw him he was dead. 1 sawhis bodyin the Morgue the follow- ing day. John Shelley was nineteen years old.”’ Thomas Hoban testified: ‘‘*I knew the de- ceased John Shelley, and was with him the night on which he was killed. We Were up on Twentieth and Montgomery. Wewere cut- ting up at Castle Garden. While in that place IThearda woman call ‘watcn;’ we scattereu and ran away. Iran out on Twentieth street on one side and Shelley was on the other side. I turned down Benton street and Shelley kept on down Twentieth. When I turned down Benton street Lheard two pistol shots, and some one saying ‘Oh Tom.’ This occurred between 1 and 3 o’clock Sunday morning. I rext saw Shelly at his home. He was dead.’? The cross-examination of the witnes: was quite severe, and continued fora considera- ble portion of ibe afternoon. A Broken Leg. Gustave Arend, an employe of Bridge, Beach & Co.’sstove foundry, southeast corner of Main and Almond streets, had his right leg fractured just about the ankle while at work this morning. Hewasjustabout to lowera a stove through a hatchaway from the second floor when he become dizzy, or in some way ‘ lost his balance, falling to the floor below with the above result. An ambulance was called and the man was taken to his home near Tenth and Marion streets, where Drs. Hodgen and Frazier attended him. A Crushed Finger. Peter Walsb, a roustabout on the steamer Calhoun, had the small finger of his right hand crushed this morning while lifting a stove. ANOTHER.'* A workman employed ona new house in ‘the course of erection on the corner of Barton and Second Carondelet avenue, fell this after- noon, fracturing one of his legs. He did not sustain any dangerous injuries. Lottery Cases. The first cases under the ngw city ordinance relating to lottery and gambling schemes came up before Judge Jecko, of the First District Police Court, this morning. They were against John Bryan, David Scully and George Kubitsch, who were charged with selling lottery tickets. The witnessesin the cases are J. O. Todd, A. e Tumes, C. B. Wadei and Weyman Mehlig. On account of the large docket before the court, this morning, the examinations of the three charges were continued until the 7th, 13th and 12th, respectively, of the present month. The decisions in these cases will probably be ap- pealed, andthusthe legality of the new or- dinances will be tested at an early date. Criminal Court. This morning the case against John Ken- ney, charged with crand larceny, was contin- ued by consent. Attachments were ordered to issue sgainst C, M.. Adams, If. M. Noonan. A. Grable. T. B. Thompson, T. Falsy, A. Lederman, H. Senter and J. G. Fitzgerald, petit jurors who failed to appear in court. A motionto quash the indictment against Jerrv McCarthy, convicted of murder in the second degree. was filed. A motion for a pew trial was filed in the case of W. H. Erb, convicted of murder in the first de- gree. aes es , % * é _ : 4 “a & m4 ‘ae .* ‘ge 5 . - C. ; ae Te Pn, pits So Son . é SO ate & CURTAINS, ‘Imported direct from the Factories of Europe, through the St. Louis Castom- ‘House, to which we invite particular attention. Also, a very complete variety 8 OF Spun and Raw Silks, Tapestries, Jutes and Cretonnes, for Long Curtains, Va]- lances and Furniture Coverings. An Scientifically of BALSAM TOLD, cr TALIZED ANDY, OLD RYE’ Wine KY and other Tonics. The Formulais known tw best physicians, is y commended by them, the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label og every botfle. Itis well known to the medica! Dr. fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYF will afford greatest relief for Coughs, Cokis. Influenza, Brog. chitis, Sore t, Langs, also Co tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stages, Used asa Beverage and Appetizer, making a de, lightfui tonic for ily use. You will find it pieas. ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitateg gives Strength, Tome and Activity to the whole hy man frame ge Put up in Sold by D LAWRENCE & MARFIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago, Whole.ale Agents in St. Louis, RICHARDSON CO., and AVID NICHOLSON. art size Bottles for Family use, sand Dealers everywhere. ———— — —s — én a THIS BRAND IS ON EACH HAM We offer to the trade in the BOSS HAM something we believe to be superior to any Ham before offered in this er any other market. The Ham is COLD SMOKED, not having been subjected to heat (as in the old process of smeking), The Hams are milder and will Keep Bet- ter. Every Ham is Guaranteed. HENRY AMES&CO Cor. Second and O’F allen. ——_ «a NEW YORK, The O’Leary Belt and Pedestrian Match—Real Estate and Rents—Notes. NEW YORK, April 5.—The pedestrian match for the O’ Leary belt has present possession of the city. Hart, the negro, and Murphy, of Haverstraw, present holder of the belt, baye been the popular favorites. There is disappointment owing tothe announeement that Murphy has not been careful of himself since his early success. REAL ESTATE. An advance in real estate, especiaily within the last few months, bas extended throughout Manhattan, the annexed dis‘rict, and Brook- lyn. Some property his increased in value 100 per cent, but the general advance is much below this. Rents are raised everywhere, but not in proportion to the rise in the price of property. Tenapts submit to the increased demands of landlords in view of the improved state of -usiness. COMPLAINING FARMERS. The Queens County Hunting Club,notwith- standing they purchase supplies from farm- ers of New Rochelle and its vicinity, find their fox hunting sport is not appreciated by the owners of tine farms. Several farmer have sent tothe headquarters of the club and others have personally presented on the grounds bills for damages to fences and crops by the club. »* SUFFERING ARMENIANS, Contributions are invited for famine suf- ferers in Armenia. The O’Leary Belt Walking Match. NEW YORK, April 5.—Murphy, holder of the O’Leary belt, retired from the pedestrian contest at 2:03 this morning witha record of fifteen miles and two laps. He suffered from rheuma&ism, AT NOON the score stood: Hari, 72; Pegram, 61; How- ard, 61; Allen, 66; Kerwin, 39; Wood, 69; Krobne, 53; Merritt, 60; McIntyre, 67; Dob- ler, 76; Henry, 51;.Joybee, 28; Faber. 73> Williams, 60; Ennis, 33; Hanawaker, 51: Brown, 47. The betting was: Dobler, 6. WHY HAVERSTRAW GAVE OUT, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Mareh5.—At1:30 this morn- ing Nick Murphy, th» Haverstraw brieck- maker, began to solir his gait to suit the al- leged rheumatism in his limbs. It evidently would not be run down or walked off. Shortly before two o’clock the boy was observed to step to the side of the track and a fit of vomiting followed. Work was kept up, however, ubntil thaee minutes and fifteen seconds past 2, when the boy retired to his tent with the score of 15 miles and 2 laps. it became rumored that he would not return to the track, and a: time wore on and he failed to appear the report beganto gain general credence. statement that 1 heumatism had won and Mur- phy would notreturn tothe race. The fact is pointed to as proof that the young man, who had Jed a _ rugged life un- til he was twenty-one years old, cannot afford to risk the unbridled use of $5,000,the amount won in a _ previous race for the belt, among the allurements of _ city life. But little money, however, was lost by the brick-maker’s retirement, as his friends had deemed it advisable to wait and see whether sleek fleshiness was charged with endurance or weakness when the young fellow began to lag, Shortly before O’Leary said, ** You needn’t be discouraged about him, for a young man with a good constitution can afford a month or two Faber, 4; Hart, 5; _ relax from rigid training.’’ NEW YORK, April 5, 2 p. m.—Score—Hart, 82; KKrohne, 63; Faber, 84; Pegram, 10; Merritt, 68; Williams. 67; How- ad, @:; McIntyre, 77; Ennis, 37; Alien, 76; Dobler, S81; Hanawaker 5+; Kerwin, 44; Henry, 6; Brown, 56; Woods, 81; Jaybee, 31. ‘ Krohne has a sick stomach, but is walking. Ennis is laid up with a sick stomach, and has been off the track since 9 o’clock. Faber is 1 wile 111-2 Japs behind “Blower’’ “i a : oo «3 j nail : ie. 1 ; = t a* & 4 . ~~ eo FF _— Fae oe 4 = a ot pin 8 ” ; p P z aad ? - ast Then came an authentic 15: gun it (iii * . a ~--_- -—- — — Brown’s best record. Atl the ctters are Walking steadily. be THREE O’CLOCK SCORE. Faber, 89; Hart, 88; Dobier, sti; Woods, 83: MelIntyre, 81; Allen, 7%; Howard, ©; Pegram, 76; Williams, ¢2; Merritt, «2: Krohne, 66; Hanawakér, ©), Weston’s Effort to Beat His Owi Time. SAN FRANCISEO, April 5.—At Unim Hall, at 1 o’clock this morning, Weston began an attempt to beat his London recore of 55) miles. Thetrack is an octagon, twenty laps to the mile. Callahan aud Chenoweh, Jocal padestrians, enter against Weston, vith tive hours the start, he to pay $500 to eitler of the | men who equals his own score. KNOCKED AT THE JAIL GATE. Further Developments in the Lennsyl- vania Bribery Case. ITARRISBURG, PA., April 5.—Sater, Pet. 1off, Ruber and Crawford knocked it the jail gate to-day and were admitted intothe prisoa. In a few minutes they were followed by Sheriff tec], Judge Pearson, District Attorney Hollinger, George H. Irwin, A. J. Herr, and Jobn Weise. The bail were also promptly on hand. Afterashort de'iberation coun- sel asked for the privilege to enter new biil for the appearance of the men at the term of couit, being April 26, when they would ap- pearfor sentence. Judge Pearson was about to comply with the request, when the District Attorney objected. A discussion of tie law anu facts in the case followed, after Judge Pearson accepted bail for each in $2,~' OCC. The old bail was sued out this morning by the District Atterney and must be paid Unicss remitted by the Court or Governor. Kemble bas not yet putin an appearance, but Is expected to-day, whea the same procedur Willtake place. Stocks and Bonds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 5.—The Canaca South- crn bas been again depressed by a threat of legislition at Washington instead of in which } the Canadian Parlisment to impose a pre- scriptive tax on the business of for- eign railroads ruoning into United states territories, and that While this is aimed at Canada Soutbern, itis expected to benefit Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the eaenings of Which during March in- creased $544,000 over March of °’T. Itisun necessary to say that the proiectors of th movement are anxious that holders of Cana da Soutbern should sell it, and they mean. if posible, to frighten them intodoing so. The Result of a Railroad Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAIIA, NEB., April 5.—In the fight be tween the U. P. and B. and M. Rarlroads, 4 tothe right of the B. and M. to cross the l P. track at the foot of Farnaw street, a dec! sion bas just been rendered granting the pet! tion of the B. and M., and assessing damace at $1.000. This is a victory for the b. an M.,tbough the U. P. bave a right to appes upen the question of the amount of damage and may do «o. Indianapolis Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., April 5--Tae e'e” tion is passing off quietly with a full vote Tbe estimates based upon the vote now in «& not show any particular change in favor ° either party. The constitutiona! amendme> are receiving a larger majority than was 4% ticipated. Death of a Newspaper Man. Drs MOINES, Iowa, April > —Tuomas W. Eichelberg, city editor of the State Hecist’y and former connected with the Burlingto¥ Hawkeye, Keokuk Constitution, and Tolet Commercial, died yesterday of heart dise aod pneumonia. He was widely known and universally respected as a journalist and man. ee ee ee, oe Death of a Rear Admiral, Boston, April 5,—Rear Admiral mT ‘ Laiicg States Navy, died te-day, age 74 ‘ 22 a a . A : : at ~ s¢ Pe i notice tees, and in trust ¢ corded Tron, i diersigy situate souril, sectior range f <egree line at south 12 ineh thence ld line ner, co ing p rope eye page 56 which ¢ ‘trustt mote th vecome accord and att ] wiil, « FRI betwee four o*é Sale, a «ier, at the city suid tru TUE RUS an dated A 30%, of totheu estate ly of Misso having line of hundreé inches bounded south b said blo said said wife, <iated J —_—— - — , Pare 44 vision o in platl oftlice of lo secur said dee <inue and provisio of the le offer sa cash. to the Cor the he on ‘THURS to satis St. Lo BUS acti ddore | @nd day ©24, pag the unde estate it miunmber Daniel numbers ginning eighty -tl street. t of Thire Aud para to the we north alk three (2 wardly o ming. bel <ler Kay trator of 1545. an records o trust to notes xi described are over of the le xiven between #xpose th highest Court-ho the tenor St. Louw of March <ffice of ® 513, page ali his rig followl ty of st. | wey 1V18, Ball and <diratiot, foilows, ley road 2 spoutbeast <orner of Ralph Clay <orded in rds. then <ausiand <orner of ef seid t Baid tract. MeCausiar the cente center of Southeast Dovenan <enter line the center <contaluin
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ALSAM TOLD, » OLD RYE Wixs- o1mulais known to our mmended by them, and ost promineirt chemistg, cago, is- on the label of wo to the medical pro. and RYF will afford, the okis. eet Bron« Lungs, #iso Cons vanced Stages. — ppetizer, making & de~ Yo will find it pleas. if gweak or debilitatea Wity to the whole hu- tles for Family use, ers everywhere. MAR'FIN States and Canadas, ) ot, Cliieage,. nis, RICHARDSON @ UN. _—_——_- 9 a — IN EACH HAM ¢ we . ov in the BOSS HAM » be superior to in this er an Ham is COL pen subjected to press oF Smeking). nd will Keep Bet- rantced. ES&CO O'Fallon. Ail the otters are SCOBE. pbier, S63; Woods, lioward, Merritt, at Eiis Owa Time. At nim Hall, ‘oston | bevan an ‘orc .2f oo a wenty laps henowelb, loeal We-ton, vith tive iM) Lo eitler of the: ore, JAIL GATE. nthe Pennsyl- rCase. il 5.—Saker, Pete St. ouls Post-Dispatch. Monday, April 5, 1880---Supplement, LEGAL, ‘Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, James C. Mce- Donough, trustee of Emma M., wife of Augus- tin M. Daty, and said Augustin M. Daly and said “Emma M., his wife, by their deed dated the 19th of February, 1877, and recorded on page 476 of book ‘No. 563 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the county of St. Louis,conveyed to the undersigned all that certain parcel of real estate, situate in block No. 131 of the city of St. Louis and described as fol- iows, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 131 of the city of St, Louis, containing a front of eighteen (18) feeton the east line of Seventh street, and with that width raunninga depth eastwardly 67 feet 6 inches and being bounded north by land of David C. Gamble, east by land late of Eliza Haycraft, de- ceased, south by land now or formerly of Gantt £ Dickson, and west Apes street; in trust to se- rder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in Book No. 250 at page 221, for the purpose of sutisfying the unpaid notes se- cured thereby, together with the interest thereon and the costs and expenses of this sale. : WILLIAM HOLLE, Trustee. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—In pursuance of the provis- ions of acertain deed of trust dated June 17, 1876, recorded in the Recorder’s office of the late connty of St. Louis (now city of St. Louis), in hook 547, page 382, executed by Catharina Albrecht, the undersigned will procecd to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash,at the eastern front door of the Court-house in tue city of St. Louis (formerly county of St. Louis), on FKIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock Dp. m., the following described real estate, lying and heingin the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: The western part of lot number nine (9) in block five (5) of John B. Duchouquette’s addition to said city of St. J.onis, containing twenty- eight (28) feet front on Lami street and runuing back southwardly thirty-three (33) feetto lot number eight (8) of said block five (5); and also the western part of lot number eight (8) in said block five (5) of suid addition, containing a front ofstwenty- eight (28) feet on the southern line of said western part of lot number; nine (9) in said block five (5), and running back southwaralv with the same widthgthirty-three (33) feet to lot numbered seven (7) of said block five (+), it being the same property acquired bv said Catharin Ibrecht from Florian Kunz by deed dated June 17, £876, and recorded in the office aforesaid. MATH. ZIMMERMANN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mareh 17, 1880. 7T¥ RUSTEE’s SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, John Doetsch and Gertrude, his wife, by their deed dated the tifteenth day of July, 1879, and recorded on page 204 of book 614, of the Recorder’s office of the former county, new 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: Lot numbered twelve (12) in block numbered seven (7) of the subdivision of the Lami Tract made by Wm. C. Jamison, a plat of which is recorded in the oftice of the Recorder of the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 48 feet3 inches on the west line of Salenastreet bya depth westwardly of 129 feet 2°; inches to alley 15 feet wide, and is bounded north by Pestalozzi street,east by Salena street, south by lot 11 of said block 7, and west by alley; in trust to secure the payment of cer- tain nutes specified in said deed, and whereas de- fanit was madein ‘the payment of one of said notes, which is past due;. now, under the provisions of said deed and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I, the undersigned, will offer said proper- ty for sale at public auction, fo ‘ash, to the highest bidder, at the eas'ern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 218T, 1880, betweer the hours of ten » clock in the forenoon and three o’clock in the afterne»:;, for the purposes of said trust. ROB'CRT SCHITTNER. Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March 28. '830. 43F FEXRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—By vir- tue of the provisions ef a deed of trust made by Peter D. Barada, a widower, who has now been more than nine months dead, dated March 31, A. D. 1873, and recorded in book 472, page 8, of the Recorder’s oftice, for the then county and now city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, whereby said Barada conveved to the undersigned as trustees to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the fol- lowing @escribed real estate, situate in the present county of st. Louis, in said State, to-wit: All those certain tracts or parcels of land lying in that portion of the common of the former town of Carondelei, which is south of the Kiver des Peres, containing 77 25-100 arpents, and being lots number 106 and 115 in survey 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 said 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 5TH, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p.m. of that day. tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Cvuurt-hououse 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, JR. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 1F Trustees’ Sales. | __LEOAL. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. Sheriff’s sales. . 8s, Thomas F. Houston and Mary M.. his wife, by their eertain deed of trust. 28th day of February, 1870, and recorded iu the Re- corder’s office of Pettiscounty, Statcof Missouri, in Trust and Mort e Recora book No. 4. on pages 205, 206 and » conveyedto William C. Jamison and William T. Selby the following described (togeth- er with other, real estate, situated in the county of Fettis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Tbe east half of the northeast quarter and the east half of the svuth- east quarter of section ayes ge (32).containinug one hundred and sixty acres: also all of section thirty- three (33),containing six hundred and forty acres jalsu the west half of section thirty-four (34). containin three hundred and twenty acres: also the west hal of the northeast quarter and the west half of the south- east quarter of section thirty-four (34), containing one hundred and _— acres, containing in the ag- gregate 1,280 acres.*li in townshi ey ee (48), range twenty-two (22) west; which said conveyance to said Jamison and Selby was in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein de- seribed, and whereas the said William T. Selby has departed this life, and whereas four of said notes are past due and remain unpaid, and at the request of thelegalowner and holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms ofsaid deed of trust, the un- uersigned will, on FKIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF APRIL. 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, Mo., expose to sale, at public vendue, for cash, the ssid real estate,for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust. y WILLIAM C. JAMISON, Surviving Trustee. St. Leuis, Mo., March 26, 1580. 33 F RUSTEES’ SALE. — Whereas, Drury Under- wood, by William W. Heapes, attorneyiua fact, Lucinda Underwood, by William W. Heapes, attor- nevin fact, Jennie Underwood. by William W, Heapes, atterney 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. attorrey in fact, Maunder, by William W. Heapes, attorneyin fart, and William Maunder, by William W. Heapes, at- torney in fact, by their certain deed of trust dated January 22, 1878, and recorded in deed book 5, page 169, and book 10, page 119, and book 4, page 342, of the office of Recorder of Deeds for the county of St.. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyel to the undersign- ed trustees the following described real estate, lyin spd being inthe county of St. Louis and State o Missouri, thatistosay; The east half of the south- east quarter of section number 33, and bejng in township number 46 north, of range 6 east, being the same tract of land conveyed by James Walton, Senior. and hrs wifet o Jesse B. Underwood, by deed bearing date October 7, 1841. and recorded in the Recorder’s effice 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 payment of, certain promissory notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas, the prin- cipal one of said nutes is now past due and remains unpaid, now therefore, atthe request of the legal helder of said note and under the provisions of said deed of trust, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell said property, for cash, tothe highest bidder, at public vendue, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1880, forthe purpose of satisfying said note and the costs of executing this trust. CHARLES VASTINE, JOSEPH P. VASTINE, ; Trustees. St. Louis, Mo., March 22, 1880. 1SE RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Péter Weiss and Louise Weiss, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the thirtieth day of April, eighteen hun- dred and seventy-tive, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louis, in book number 519, page 124, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the foilowing describ- ed tract or parcel of land, situated in ihe 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 westside of lot number thirty-four (34) in block numberthree (3) ef s. 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-onc (31), of the Recorder's oflice of St. Louis county (now city), said lots and part of lot hereby conve yed having an aggregate front of fifty-five (55) feet on the south- ern line ef 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 ( in.) wide, and are bounded on the north by Kennett place. east by the east fifteen (15) feet of said lot number thirty-four (34), 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 eter Weiss from Stephen J). 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 oftrust 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 und unpaid on the interest note maturing forty-eight months after date, and by the terms of said deed of trust, upon such default, the principal note has also become due and payable; and whereas, also, the covenants and agreements of said deed of trust have not been fully kept bythe said Peter Weiss. Now, therefore, notice 1s hereby given that in pursuance of the powers in me vested by said deed of trust and atthe request ofthe legal holders of said notes, I will on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of saia day, proceed t) sell Eliza A. - Y VIRTUE of the authorit y vested in us, t - B de eA el ta ie .. trust Oe . . the ) ey by voral re of St, John’s Episcopal Churen, } - Louts, ssourl, and recorded pages ty page 437, and made to secure certain bonds sa eeds mentioned, we, the undersigned, at the aoees be hen * tenor more of said bonds, } st e and unpaid, will, on MONDAY, ‘tHE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, roceed to sell at the eastern front door of the Co urt- house ~ the city of st. Louis, at pub ic auction, to e highest bidder, for cash, the following described property conveyed by said deed. and for the urpose there n set forth, to wit: Lots nuinbered thirty one ), thirty-two (82) andfthirty-three (38) iu Georze Crossmau’s gubdiv Sion of block number hundred and eighty-two (482) KE. page 94, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidcer for cash, at the eastern front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis, on the 7TH DAY OF APRIL. 1880, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o*clock in the afternoon, the following detcribed real estate. situated in the county of Johnson and State of Missouri, to-wit: All the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 46, range 28, ex- cent = sold by M. W. Mize to J. P. Morrison, J. Y. Opes M. 8S. Gray, Amy Griffith, Harison Jacobs, Henry Jacobs, Bettie Carmichael and Marie Cam ll, and a ‘parcel containing 9 acres, 3 rods ana 23-34] of arod conveyed by said Heyman Levin to Winnie Farrar, wife of 3. H. Farrar. The land hereby conveyed being twenty acres more or less ad- joining town of Holden, and being part of the same property acquired by said Heyman Leyin of Martin - Mize by deed dated March, 1875. GUSTAVUs H. HO8SPES, 42F Trustee, RUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE—Whereas, & Louis G. Precourt (single) (now dead more than nine months), by hiscertain deed of trust dated the 24th day of July, 1873, and recorded in the of. tice of the Kecorder of Deeds for the then county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book No. 474. page 555, conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following described real estat -, situated in the county of St. Louis (now city of St. Louis), State of Missouri, to-wit: Lying in the southeast quarter of block number fifty-eight (58) in survey number three (3) of the former city of Carondelet, now city block No. 3181 ofthe city of St. Louis, said piece 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 one hundred and forty-seven feet and six inches toa ten-foot alley, in depth, being bounded north by property owned or claimed by Edward Murphy, east by Second street, southwardly by property owned or claimed by Daniel S. Gorham, and westwardly by Said alley, and more fully described as follows. to- wit:Commencing at a point in the west line ef Second street, seventy-five feet distant southwardly from the southern line of the northeast quarter of said block, thence running southwaraly aiong west line of second street 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 eastwardly 147 feet six inches to the place of beginning. being the same property which said Louis G.)Precourt acquired of Williain Couertz and wife by deed dated the 28th day of June, A.D. 1869,and rec- ordet in the Recorder's oftice of St. Louis county(now city of St. Louis) in book 386, page 356; whtch said conveyance to the undersigned wus made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in suid deed of trust fully described; and, whereas, de- fault has been made in the payment of part of the principal note. Now, therefore, at the request 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 8TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the nours of ten o’clock a. m. and tive o'clock m. Of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, totne highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy saidnote and interest and expenses of executing this trust. FRANK J. KARLESKIND, FREDERICK HLLL, 3F Trustees. —_——— _ RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Schwarz- trauber and Margeretha Schwarztrauber, his wife. of the city and county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated the third day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy- six. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louisin book 545, page 350, conveyed tothe undersigned as trustee the following described piece or parcel of land, situ- ated in the county (now city) of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lyingand being situated in the northwest ausrter of block number eleven (11) in Kiler’s survey of the former city of Carondelet, now a part of the city of St. Louis; com- mencing ata point on the eastline of Main street twenty-five feet (25 ft.) south of the southeast corner of Main and IL)linots streets, thence running south- wardly along the east line of Main street forty-tive feet five inches (45 ft. 5in.) distant.fthence running eustwardly one hundred ana twenty-four feet (124 ft.) more or less, parallel with lllinois street, to the west line of the St. Louis andIron Mountain Railroad tract, thence running northwardly along t'e west line of said St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad tract forty-five feet and five inchesg(45 ft. S5in.), thence running westwardly parallel with Illinois street one hundred and twenty- four feet (124) more or less in depth, tothe place of be- ginning, being bounded north by lot of Louis F. Chartrand, east by the @t. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, south by lot now er formerly owned by John Kenaud, and west by Main street, and bein the same premises which were acquired by the sai JacobSchwarztrauber from Michael Hammel by deed recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Lotis county (nowcitv) in book 463. page 20. Also, the following described lots of ground situated in said county of Si. Louis, in R. M. Field’s subdivi- sion of blocks numbered twenty-eight (28) and thirty- one (31) of survey two (2) of the commons of Caron- delet north of the River Des Peres, a plat of which subdivision is on file in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now city), Missouri, to-wit: Lots elev- en (11), twelve (12) and _ thirteen (13) of said subdivision, containing an aggre- gate front of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet tive and three-fourths (534) inch- esonthe :outh” side of Blow avenue. bya depth southwardly of one hundred and twenty (120) feet more or less toa fifteen foot alley, lots eleven and twelve being each fifty (50) feet front onthe said avenue and alley, and lotthirteen having a front of between the e and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at east front door of the Court-house, in the the S:. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public a est bidder, the above 3 .. for cash, to the hi preperty, charged cution and costs. ngton, ] have levied upon and sized po ing described real estate, situated in the ci Louis and State and the lien of tax bill on which this action is and described ef Missouri, in said execution as follows, Lot No. 6. of Harrington's addition to the erty of Charies St. Louis, said lot fronting 50 feet on the Stu road. and having adepth of 218 5-12 feet. TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL 1880, © Y 7 4 . - hours of nine o’clock in the to th said lien, to satisty sald exe JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.. March 16. 1880. 8S0E ow TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, between the hours of nine o'clock in the ferenocon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseri Ss erty, aaa with said lien, to satisfy said execution | and costs. ~HERKIFF’s SALA.—SBy Virtue and autuverily uf special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of *lyer A. Rosenblat®, _ Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis="4 9 sour:, is plaintiff, -aaey Kimball. Mary Kimball and Samuel M. Kim- all, have following described real estate, situated inthe cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: and Francis Minor. ber husband, levied upon defendants, i seized are and A lotin city block number 312, on Wright street, being 82 feet and 1] inch in front or width and 80 in depth, and bein North St. Louis addition to said vity, being bounded on the north by Wright street, on the east and south by property formerly owned by the North Missouri Railroac Company, but now by the St. Louis, Kane. sas City and Northern Railway Company, and on the west by the real estate of one Dickerson. part of lot 307 in block 17 im the And I will, on be@®prop- JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. outs 92E &t. Louis, Mo.. March 16, 1880. ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of special execution issuéd from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, —— and to be directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at° the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Resenb Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State ; Missouri. is and Nathan levied upon and seized the following desectbed real estate. situated in the caty of St. Louis, aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1880. of said plaintiff, D. and dvames McNamara Allen are defendants, I have Lot No. 1, block No.6. Murphy's addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet on California avenue by 123 feet and8 inches deev. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of ¥ o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front doorof the Court-house, Louis, State of Missouri, cash, tothe highest bidder. property. charged with said lien, to satis ecution and costs. J ‘ in the city of St. sell at public auction, for the above described OHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 8SiE HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the oflice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ree turnable to the April term. 19 and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collecter of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- sour!, is plaintiff, and Anthony Koesslein, trustee of Frarciska Burghoff, Theodore Burghoft and Fran- ciska Burghoff, his wife, Kathereine Koehler, Ane thony Nacke, The German Building Heme tead As- sociation, H. J. Spaunhorst and Theodore Wilge are defendants, the in souri, and charged with the lien which this action is founded,and describ :d in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit: , Of said court, and seized estate, situated and State of Mis- of tax bill og Il have levied upon following described § real the city of St. Louis The western part of lot 1 in block No. 6 of Bissell’s aduition, which block 6 ts identical with block 2500 of said city, said western part of lot 1 having 50 feet froht on Lewis street by a depth of 155 feet, bounded north by May, east by Gingrass Creek, south by Ferry street, and west by Lewis street. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the abo®e described prop- erty, charged witu said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1580. 4OK YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of t Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the April teri, 1580, of said court, and + . trustee of af ey 2 r x te renoom . a ” nf v » “ ‘ s a 7 BS a i igen EKE*S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Jacob Tamin and Juliana, his wife, by their deed dated the fourth day of September, 187#, and recorded in Book 546, page 265, of the Recorder's followed by Sheriff ¥ office of the former county, nuw city of St. Louis, ee a VILLIAM E. BRADY. cons eyed to the unde rsigned the following described ast Attorney ; ‘Paustec. real estate, lying in the city of St. Louis and State of win, A. J. Herr, St. Louis, Mo., March 19, 1880. 20F sis sip ee ay _ ship forty-five north, rage east,’’ approved 3. Is51, a platof which subdivision is filed in the office of the Recorder of the county (now city) of St. Louis, the south half of the east half of said lot numbered eight containing twenty-six feet four inches and one half ofan inch in fronton Lindell ave- nue,by a depth of one hundred and nine feet nine in- ‘ches more or lesstoan alley ten feet wide, and bounded north by said alley, east by lot numbered seven of said block, south bv north line of Lindell avenue, and west by the west half of said lot to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at -the relation and the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missowi, is plaintiff, and Ede ward T. Pierce is defcndant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Miszouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ac tion is founded, and described in said execution ag follows, to-wit: the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, vetween the heurs of ten o’clocka. in. and four o’clock p.m. on THURSDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, to satisfy the purpose of said trus forty-live feet tive and three-fourths inches (45 5%) on Biow avenue and of twenty-seven feet nine and one-fourth inches (27 9';) on said alley; said three lots in the aggregate are bounded north by Rlow ave- nue, east by an alley twenty feet wide. south by an alley,and west by lot numbe: ten of said subdivision, and being the same premises which were acquired by the saia Jacob Schwarztrauber from Melvin L. Gray, executor of Roswell M. Field, by deed record- nocked at the jail ted iniothe prisoa. the hs ring above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, for the purpose of satisfying said trustand the expense of executing the same. JOHN H. FISSE, As Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., March 18, 1880. 10F A parcel of land in city block numbered 2,275, peTE also promptly beginning ata point in the northern line of Chouteau le ication coun- to enter néw bail zen at the term of n they. would ap- erson was about when the District sion of the law and ed, after which | lfor each in .$2,- out this morning and must be paid yurt or (Geovernor. Aappearance, but re same procedure: om -_ Ponds. he Canada Southe- ed by a threat of n instesd of in 0 impose a pre- business -of for- nto i cited States While .this n, itis expected ichizan Southern, inzg March in- rof ‘To. Itisun- preivctors of this holders of Cana- ‘of March, 1875. and recorded Jot emigre SALE.—W hereas, Eloise I’. Kayser, adting by and through her attorney in fact, The- dJore IV’. Green, by her certain deed dated the sec- ond day of February, 187%, and recorded in book 621, page 12. St. Louis City Records, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lot number two2) of the subdivision of the estate of Daniel Bissellin the northwest quarter of block number sixty-one (61) of the citv of St. Louis, be- sinnivg ata pointin the eastern lineot Third street wighty-three feet south of the southern line of Pine street, thence running sonth along the eastera line of Third street twenty-three (23) feet, thence east and parallel with Pine street one hundred (100) feet to the western line of an alley ten feet}jwide, thence north along said western line of said alley twenty- three (23) feet, and thence ina straight line west- wardlyv one hundred (100) feet to the point of begin- ming. being the same property conveyed to Alexan- dier Kayser, deceased, by John K. Walker, admini-- trator of Daniel Bissell, by deed dated April 21, 1845, and recorded in book P-3, page 391, of the records of St. Louis city; which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory motes given for principal and interest, in said deed described: and whereastwo of said interest notes are over due and remain unpaid; now, at the request Of the legal helder of said notes, notice is herebvy given that the undersigned will, on . THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1880, between the hours of 10a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., expose the said real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, in fulfillment of the tenor of said trust. EDWARD 8. ROWSE, Trustee. St. Louis, March 15, 1880. Y9EK TYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Ralph Clayton, by his certain deed of trust dated the twelfth day in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county, now ne at Deed Book 513, page 397, conveyed to the undersigned trustee all his right, title, interest and estate inandto the following described real estate,situated in the Coun- ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, andin U. 8. sur- avenue, being the southeast corner of lot one of a subdivision of Jacob Cooper’s estate in lot 23 in req ink ef Chouteau Milltract, as shown on plat filed with the commissioner’s report recorded in book W838, page 224, thence running west on north line of Chouteau avenue eighty feet and five one-third inches (80 feet 5!, inches) thence north two hundred and seventy- tive féet tothe southern line of Papin street (and parallel with the east line Of said lot No. 1), thence exustand along the southern line of Papin street eighty feetand tive and one-third inches (SO 5‘;) toa pointin a continuation of tne east line of said lot hijo. 1, thence south two hundred and seventy- live feet tothe point of beginning. The eastern line of said lot being parallel with aud seven (7) feet and five (5) inches west ofthe west line of Mercer street. 2. Atot of ground in city biock numbered 2232 of said city, being two hundred and twenty-four feet (224) front on the south fine of Cozens or Papin street, and running thence southwardlyv the same width one hundred and twenty-six (126) feet and four ,(4) inches to a_ tweuty = foot alley, and being bounded 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 number three of said Cooper estate, tne said wasi line of lot No. 3 intersecting the soutb line of said Cozens street 565 feet east of Noeme street. 3. Alot of ground in city block 2283, being in the northern portion of lot nuinber five of the Cooper estate, according to the plat of said estate filed with the Commigsioner’s report recurdeain book W 38, page 229, and havingafront of one hundred and twelve (112) feet on the north line of said Cozzens street and running thence northwardly the same width one hundred and thirty-seven feet more or less to the north line of said lot number five. Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed; and whereas, a partof said notes remains due and uppaid. Now, under the provisions of said dé¢ed and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I, the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the eastern front door of the Court-houge, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on THURSDAY, APRIL Z2ND, 1880 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o* clock p. m. of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cost and expense of executing this | echt SALE OF EQUITY OF KEDEMP- TION IN REAL ESTATE.—In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, made atthe March Term thereof, 1880, the under- sizned, executor of Mary Ann Finney, will, on MONDAY. APKIL 5TH, 1880, during the session of the Circuit Court of the City of Si. Louis, between the hours of ten O’cloek a. m. and five O°’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 es- tate of said Mary Ann Finney, atthe time of her a in and to the following described real estate, O- Wit: 1. Acertain lotof ground with all the improve- ments thereon situated in Block No. 533 of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, beginning at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Morgan streets, thence running east along the north line of Morgan street forty-two feet, thence north and purallel to Thirteenth street one hundred and forty-two feet to Guy 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 office in Book 550, page 454, to secure the payment of a prin- cipal note for $5, , due five years after date, and interest notes at the rate of eight per cent per annum. 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- ner of said lot No. 12, thence running west along the south line of Finney avenue 250 feet, thence south at right angles with Eianéy avenue 167}, feet, thence east and arallel to Finney avenue*250 feet; thence north F074 feet to the south line of Finney avenue, the — of beginning. upon which there 1s a deed of ust dated April 6.1875, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office in book 523, page 52, to secure the notes therein described, upon which there is now —~ $2,000 and interest thereon from August 22, 18 3. A certain lot of ground with a four-story build- numb: red eight, and being the same lot which Caro- jine A. Switzer acquired from Walter 8S. Roboins and wife by deed dated May 20, 1870, and recorded in the office of St. Louis county, now city, in book 408, page 74; which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment ofcertain viomissory notes in said deed of trust fully described; and whereas the principal note in said deed described has long since become due and payable, and remains unpaid, now, therefore I. the undersigned trustee, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue and autority given me in said deed, will on WEDNESDAY, THE ee DAY OF April, A. D. between the hours of 9 o’elock a. m. and 5 o’clock p.m. of said day, at the eastern front door ofthe Court-house imthe city of St. Louis, peeeee to sell the property above described, at publicauction, to the hiabeat Mader, for cash, to satisfv said note with the interestthereon, together with the costs of exe- cuting this trust. CC. C. LOGAN, Trustee. St. Louis. March 22, 1880. 23F OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITION.—In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court within and for the city of St. uls, made on March:12.1880.in a certain cause the nd- ing in said court, wherein Nathan Cole is plaintiff and Ernest E. Barney is defendant, being case numbered 51.715. the undersigned was appointed special com missioner in sali case, and was directed tosell the following described piece or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, Z.3 One lotin what is known as city block bumbered five hundred and three (503), city o/ St. Louis, com- mencing at a point on the south line vf Olive street, distant one hundred and twenty (120) east of the east line of Twelfth strret, which point is at the integsec- tion of the east line of an anty running north and south through said block and the south fine of Olive street, thence east along said south line of Ulive street twenty-nine (29) feet, thence south at right angles to Olive street one hundied and nine (109) feet and four (4) inches to the north line of an alley running east and west through said biock. thence west along the north line of said alley twenty-nine ed in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now city) in book 47Y, page 159; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certaip nego- tiuble promissory notes in said deed of trust ‘ully de- scribed; and whereas, defau't has been nade in the payment of four of said hotes, being the principal note, and three interest notes, described in said deed oftrust, and a balance re- mains due on another of said interest notes, being the one maturing eighteen months afterdate. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of the powers in me vested by said deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said notes. I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon‘ and five o’clockin the afternoon of said day, pro- ceed to sell the property above described at public vendue, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for cash, for the pur- poses of said trust. JOHN H. FISSE, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March ]¥, 1880. 17¥ TATE OF MISSOURI]. City of St. Louls, ss.— Henry Shaw vs. Edwin C. Akin and Robert Leggatt.—Before JusticeJobn M. Young.—Now, at this day, comes the plaintiff, by his attorney and agent;and it appearing, tothe satisfaction of the Justice, that the defendants, EdwinC. Akin and Fobert Leggatt, cannot be summoned in this action, it is ordered by the Justice that pubiication be made, notifying them thatan actionof unlawful detainer bas been commenced against them by petition and affidavit and statement foran nnlawful detainer in the Justice Court of John M. Youag, a Justice of the Peace, northeast corner of Fifth and Chest- nut streets, 2d floor. in the city of St. Louis, Mis- suuri, for 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 avenne of one hundred feet and extending hee ae | of that width four hundred feettothe east line of an alicy forty feet wide, being bounded and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Commencing ata pointin the westline of Grand avenue distant northwardly fromthe north line of cash, to the highest bidder, the erty, charged with said lien, to gatisfy said execution and c@sts. . Lots Nos. 61, 62 and 63, survey No. 3, city bloek No. 3214, froutipg each 25 feet on Hurck strees by 130 7-12 feet deep each. And 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to property, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exee cution and costs. the highest bidder. the above described JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. T5E HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circu't Court at the City of St. —_ retarnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, andto me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt, Collector ef the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is laintiff, and Ma Mulligan is defendagt,[ have evied upon and seized the following vescribed 1eal estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and charged with thelienof tax bill on which this action is foun: ed, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot Ne. 21, block No. 4, Yeatman and Holmes’ addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being ia city block No. Seoond street by 80 2-12 feet dc ep. 13224, fronting 25 feet on And I will, on TULSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, betweenmthe hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clogk inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door ef the Court-house Magy city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at pub ic auction. for ve described JOHN FINN sheriff City St. Louls., Bt. Louis, Mo., March 16. 1880. 74E .e HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from theoffice of the (29) feet, thence north at right angles as before one hundred and nine (109) feet and 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. haw, therefore, ae — Me: PA of said 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, Missouri, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of said day, offer for sale at _ public vendue’ the a Geooemen parcel of land to the hest bidder for cash. _ EDWARD 8. WARNER, —— Sommissioner. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 4F haw avenue three hundred and thirty-two feet and pine inches, thence westwardly in a line parailel with the north line of Shaw avenue, four hundred feettoa pointinthe eastline of said alley, thence 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 line of Grand avenue one hun- dred feetto the pointof beginning; in an action of unlawful Qdetainer for the sum of $56674 dam- ages for the unlawful detention of the afore- described premises or lots, and tnat the semi-annual rent of seid lot or premises is $87 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 wil! be rendered against them vey 1918, confirmed to Charles Gratiot under John Ball and U.S. survey 1919, confirmed to Charles -~-Taomas “ e “tute Vegister hike Burlingto™ Mion, and Toleg of beurt disease ely known and j journalist and @ _—_ Admiral, ; Jmiral Thacher, rduy , age (4 2S wt southeast corner of a tract of 100 acres, conveyed to “'ovenant Mutual Life Insurance Company’s trustee by said Ralph Clayton by deed, in book 303, page 159, thence west with the south line of said 1 acres tractand parallel with north line of survey 1919, 30 chains to southwest corner of said 100 acre “ Oe eee oe said deed of trust. ve Surviving Trustee. J.H. BOTHUWELL, AMES C. BABBITT, Ascignees. JAMES O» eb 26, 1880" of sald day, south line of the lot above described if prolonged eastwardly 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 . said deceased, dated July 27, 1876, and recorded iu said Recorder’s office in book No. 554, page 88, to secure the principal note of $7,000, due three Ph mrt after date, which remains unpaid, and also $280 interest. 4. Acertain lot, being the western part of lot 7 of U. S&S. survey No. 3,285 of the Grand Prairie 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 pmonnai » | and at right angles to Finney avenue 162}, feet, thence eastwardly and parallel to Finney avenue 116 feet, thence nerth- wardly ano atright angles to Finney avenue 162% feet 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 15, 1877, and recorded in said Recorder's office. in book at the corner wianey avenues, thence running south alo west line of Grand ayenue 167 feet 8 inches, thence west and pgraliel to Finney avenue one hundred and fifty feet, thence north an lto Grand avenue 167 feet and 8 inches to Finney avenue, and thence east along Finney avenue 150 feet to Grand avenue, the point of , upon whichare two encum- brances, one dated May 22d, 1873. recorded in book RUSTEE’S SALE.—Notice is herewith given that T in pursuance of the provisions of a certain de of trust executed to me as trustee by Joseph Jecko, dated May 15th, 1873, and recorded in book No. 473. p. 187, 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 default having been made in the payment of the principal note there- in described, and in order to satisfy said trust. I, the undersigned trustee, will sell at public sale, for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court-nouse in the ay of St. Louis, Missouri, on TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1380, . between the hours-of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clocke p. m., the following described premises, to-wit: A lot of land in the city of St. Louis, Missoart, in block number feur hundred aud twenty (420) and described as follows: ‘Beginning ata point on the eastern edge of Eighth street, distant two hnodred and sixty-three feet southwardly from the north- west corner of said block, and running thence east- wardly one hundred and twentv-seven feet and seven inches, and parallel with Gratiot street, to an alley fifteen feet wide, thence southwardly along the western edge of said alley forty-seven feet and three inches to a lotformerlvy belonging to William- son Graham, thence westwardly to Eighth street along the line between the said W. Graham's land and the lot herein described, thence northwardly ee tony selene ® Bige aon of te nches ge *of fifty-five feet and h street, and forty-seven feet and , and bounded the id — (By a oe * sald alley, and My Lo said forthe possession of the premises, as described in plaintiff's complaint; also the damages. semi-annual repts and profits aforesaid. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in the St Lonis T’ost-DISPATCH,a newspaper published in the elty of St. Louis. for six days successively. Given under my hand this 26th day of March, A. D. 1880. JOHN M. YOUNG Justice of the Peace of the Fifth District, City of St. Leuls. Mo. 4nP YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a Ss special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Anton Walter, Caroline Wal- ter, Joseph Waiter. children, heirs of Joseph Wal- ter, deceased, by Frederiek Spies, theie guardian ad litem. are defendants. 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said executiog as follows, te-wit; Lot No. & in block No. 1 of Central addition to the city of St. Louls, sald lot being in city bloch No. 7 south In said city, and having a front of 25 feet on a strect by a depth of 1:15 feet. An oD ' THURSDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, ea henss of 9 o'clock in the ae fo a pd five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, east front door of the Court-house, In the And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, — between the bours of nine o'clock in ty of Louls, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, cash, to the highest bidder, above d property, charged with sala liem, to satlefy sald exe ecution and costs, JOHN FINN, _ Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Lonis, Mo.. March 14, 1880. ES (2 HEKIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and suthority, of and to me directed, wherein the State of M the relation and to the use of Myer A. souri, is p le, Nathan Cole, E. B. Starkweat rea) estate, 8 ri, and ¢! tax bi} on which this act
Page 10
: . fT TR NEE Ee bes , . ‘ ~ . :- Sa sat ee ad , ’ Pe Te ee eS ere . a il > Ay: ty ee eee, a ees [oak oo eS ey ee eee * i ca ag ees >. —~ ee. ae Ra & iy _* ce heer: tanta me Ee wie if be aN - ote > a ~~ ws ee ; he Le. ~ s =a € = vi o” i tee oe a : fk “ ’ — ge ~- :? hh es 3s x 34 hn PRD aEY ap, 3 ; ape ai writ a. 3 ite ‘ ms » ae a. 5 SPs is ed : “4 } % ie le di =e ios : 5 ’ : | ; _ Y “* z a ‘3 % P ) : y , J . , - ae * : £ - a ” . , ae ‘vey uf : 1g Wost- Dispatch. Plonday, April 5, 1880---Supplement ered ; . — ‘ Be.” : Pr , , ° r oe ‘ : . ‘ ae a | 7 LEGAL LEGAL. LEGAL. “ pre | et Oe i LEGAL, rat = = | > ontae Babes ae Fe Sheriff's Sales. send earn te ee — - —— CIHERIPY’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana : a % — ERIFF'S —fy virtue and authority of a | QHERiFF’S sALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue | and authority of 8 re) | (te mei moa / ony gn —eany B bn — ek Rhy wom ~" _— to ee ee Se poe Ane ome pee casted from the office of the | \” special execution lesued hog § Se once ot bmg Ci ee poner fees at the City of St. . Ag od Court at the say of St. Louis,re- | the Circuit foart at tie Oley, of St. Louis, Gierk of the Cireult Court st the City" of St, Loute, | Clerk of the Cireuit Court a the Clty of St- Lote | Settrmablg. to. tae april term,” 1860, ofeaid | tunable tothe April term, 4890, of exld court, and | returnable, toe April term, 1880. of sigicourt, toby ap Bm ges nth State of Missouri, at | Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- | Court, andto me directed, where . 2 tiom and to the use of Myer A. ~ Sit te theeesere ch, and against Thomas C \ the cape eorecson. WRerp te re bl Col souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Missouri, atthe relation andto the ase of Mver A. of the ci in the State of Mis- dwell and Patriek J. Woodlock and John I = eewee te att ea he, Loe th Snebnase of Miss + Rosenblatt. Cotemer oy eity gy St. a the Ae meray. -batnonerhy piaintt * Bridget M. ie piaintitt, and Th Long, M. D. Lewis, ave levied upon i seized all the Soe aha a — Ey, execution as fol- Bx... = ee Lk 18, 19 ets Me Dl rk. 2221), > In block B of the Guion Tract. having 264g feet front | and 15 having each 50 3-12 feet feet front on String- os ore pte ev st. Louis, cach of eaid lots, ex- | . No.1. Alotineity block No. 1780 on Ulark ave- | having a front of 126 veat 5 intne son the north line "on Sixth street byadepth of 120 feeton the south © side and of 112 9-12 fect on the north side. bounded = north by Bailey, east by Sixth street, south by Dan- : pen =, — by an alley. | a nd I will, on = — “YUESDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, ‘between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon » end five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the - eastfront door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. "> Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction. ‘for cash, to the highest bifidcr, the above described > property, cbarged with said lien, to me. said ex. Denton and costs. JOHN FINN, . ; _ Sheriff City St. — RIFF’S SALE.—Byvy virtue and authority of 2 abate execution isshed from the office of the | @ierk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- ~ gqurnable to the June terin\ 1880, of said court, and |. to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the " gelation and tothe use or Myer A. Rosenbiatt, Col- © jector of the city of St. Louis. inthe State of Mis- » souri, is plaintiff, and William H. Lackland, Robert $8. McDonald. and Elizabeth Morgan, Francis M. - @layton, trustee of Mary _ A. Boynton. and Robert West and Mary A. Boynton - are defendants, I have levied upon and _ seized © the following described realestate, situated in the © city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged . with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- - ed. and described in said execution as follows, to- it: 2 =A lot in city block 215 on Spruce strect being 30 Yeet in frout or width and 140 feetin depth, and be- | Ing bounded on the north by Spruce street, on the "= east by the real estate of one Rueder.on the south by P ‘the real estate of one Schor, on the west by the real i pate - ons Luthey. oa Db w . on g ATUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, © between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon > and five e’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the » east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. ™ Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for ~ cash, to the highest bidder, the above described °. property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- -~. eution and costs. JOHN FINN, A, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., April 1, 1680. 71Ff HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the Jure term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenb'att, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Louis F. Chartrand, an in- sane person, Joseph A. Chartrand guardian, is de- fendant. I have levied uponaud seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged witu the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit. A lot of groundin block No. 11, in Eiler’s survey andalsoincity block No 2948 ofthe city of St. Lows, said lothaving afront of 25 feet on Main street by a depth of 124 feet and Sinches,and bound- ed on the north by Illinois street, on the east by land ofthe Iron Mountain Railroad Company, on the south by Jandof Schwarziraube and westby Main strect. And I will, on ; . TUESDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the > east front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. *. Louis, Siate of Missouri, sell at public auction, for » cash, to the higrest bidder, the above described * property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- - euvion and costs. JOHN FINN, 4 Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mdo., April 1, 1880. 73 HERIFF’S SALE.—Bvvirtue ana authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and “a to me directed, wherein the State of _ Wissouri. ut the relation anil to the mse of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the. city of St. Louis. inthe State of Missouri. is the = plaintiff. and Virginia A. Miller. Samuel Bonner 4 “aud Frederick W. Keferstein are defendants. [| > have levied upon and seized the following described '. real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State + » of Missouri, aud charzed with the lien of tax b.Jl on which this action is founded, and described in gaid execution as follows, to-wit: ’ A lot of ground in block No. 76 of said cit » having 21 3-12fecton Cedar street. by a depth I. 226-12 teet. bounded north by Cedar street. east b, ms Melcher, south by Branson. aud west by Becket. al ' } called B. quette, which said lot of ground is) mor a particuiarly described as follows, tu-wit, viz,: Be- ginning in the southern line of Cedar strect ata point 9 %12-)]2 feet eastward!ly from the eastern line of the ae main alley leidow and running nerth avd souti fa wardly throngh shid block No. 76 of said city, thea ® extending eastwardly along said southern line Cedar street 2] 3-12 feet, thence southwar Uy right angles with said Cedur st cet 32 6 12 fee © thence westwardly agd paralle) with said Ced _» street 21 3-)2 feet, and thence northwWardly at rig © angles with said Cedarsireet 82 6-12 feet to said _ southern line of Cedar street at the point of begin- 4 Ming. + and I will, on ™ TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, > between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in theafiernoon 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 ™ gash, to the highest bidder, the above described > property, er pad with said lien, to satisfy said be cution and costs. — JOHN FINN, 4. Sheriff City St. Louis, | ft. Louis, Mo.. Apri] 3, 1880 74¥F ° HERIFEF’d SALE.—by virtue ana authority ofa s special execution issued from the office of the »@Mlerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- *turnablée tothe June term, 1850, of said court, and i to me directed, whercin the State of Missouri, at the s relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- parent of the cityof St. Louis, in the State of Mis- > swuri. is plaintiff. and Julia Baliner and y @harles Gottfried Balmer, her husband, are defend- " aints, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- b> scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, ) ano State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of S*tax hill on which this action is founded, and de- ) scribed in said execution as foNows, to-wit: i A certain lot of ground in bloek No, 339 of said~ ® city of St. Louis, and in block 61 of North St. Louis . Jaddition. said lot coniaining 20. feet front on Tenth ) street by a depth of 140 teet, bounded north by Me- » Cormarck. east by Overstolz, south by Baar’s estate, PF and west by Tenth street. Andi will. on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, ot 1 «oe » i te, and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the > east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. jLouis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for Peash, to the highest bidder, the above described © property, charged with said lieu, to satisfy said exe- *eution and costs. JOHN FINN, a Sheriff City St. Louis. >QXYHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtué and authority of a BR special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnuble to the June term, 1580, of said court, Sand to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, , atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Wollector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of ‘Missouri, is plainuff, and Michael Forloting, alias Forlsting, is defendant, I. have Mevied upon and seized the following ' mescribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of ~ tax billon which this actian is founded, and de- S ecribed in satd execution asfollows. to-wit: . > Lot No 4 block No. 3 of Doll’s subdivision of SBurvey No. 3003, said lot beingin City Block 1540, fronting 25 fe ton Davis street by 155 fect and 5-12 wiect decp, bounded north bv glley, castby Twenty- Peighth street, south by Davis street, west by land of ok urke. lessee. Aud I will, on © TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880. "hetween the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon Sand tiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the $t front door of the Court-House, in the city of Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, wfor cash. to the highest bidder, the above described 4 4 te seeution and costs. a JOHN FINN, : Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., April 1, 1850. qT7F “SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a .) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circulf Court at the City of st. Louis, re- F bie to the June term, 15850, of said court, “And to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, the relation and to the use «of Myer A. Rosen- Diatt, Collector of the city of St- Lows. in the State wt Missouri, «8 plaintiff, and Peter Berthold, Lucia son, Coralie Polkowsk!, Edward 8. Polkowski, l’. Tesson, Melvin C.Gray, Cecile Renonard, By cinth Kenonard, Clara M. Wilcox, Jeremiah P. mw ileox, Ed. M. Tesson, Louis 8S. Tesson, Theodore }.. Tesson, Joseph I’. Tesson, Noemie Hall, George a. Hall and Geo. P. Tesson are defencants. 1 bave jeaupon and seizedthe fellowing described real state. situated in the city of 8. Louisand State of fesouri. and charged with thelien oftax bill on hich this action is founded, and described in said scution as follows. to-wit: . Part of block **D*’ of survey No. 1, said lot ly- in city block No. 2884 of said city. fronting on Jedur street SO feet by a depth of 150 feetand bound- Sf north by Cedar street, cast by Tesson e al., soath land of Obenhaus et al. and west bv Fifth street. — 2. A part of block **D,”* in survey No. 43, sald lot ig in city block No. 2884 of said city and having a ront of 150 feet and 5inches on Fourth street by a wth of 215 feet,and bounded north by Cedar street, - the east by Fourth street, on the south by land of Meyer and Obenhaus and on the west by land of Lu- ia M. Tesson et ai. * Ard I will, on ‘a _ TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, Between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon Bnd five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the ast front door of the Gourt-house, in the city of St. yOuis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for pah, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- riy. ed with said lien, to said execution OHN FINN Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Louls, Mo., April 1, 1880. 62¥ & between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | perty, charged with said licn, to satisfy said ex- 4 charged with said lien, town road by a depth of 195 8-12 feet. and said lots 16 and 17 havin ark 50 feet front on Kansas ave- nue b - = re of 133 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in.the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of.that day. at the east front door of the Ceurt-house, in the.city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. 8t. Louis. Mo., March 16, 1880. 73E YHERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.— hb. De Golyer v. Bradford Lee De Golyer, Laura De Golver, Nelson De Golyer, Mary Grant, Frank T. Grant, Anna A. Hubbard and William Hubbard. By virtue and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cireuit Court of the city of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated December the 8th, 1879, Iwill,on Monday the 12th day of April, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon an. five o’clock jn the afternoen of that day. at the easi front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at — auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the followiug_ described rea] estate, situated in the city of St. Loms and State of Missouri, and described in said order ani ‘decree as follows, to-wit: Lots five aud ¢ix ofa tract of land containing twen- ty acres, bounded south by land formerly owned by Jacob Cooper, north and west by land formerly own- ¢d by William L. Sublett, and east by land formerly owned by Isaac A. Letcher. said lots five and six Cook 100 and forty _ one half hundredths 3 and 4072- acres each. ’ _—* JOHN FINN Sheriff of tne City of St. Louis. y St. Louis, March 18, 1880. 14 F. ‘\HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1&80, of said court, and to ne directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff, and August Kriedler, John Bertram, Frederick Ernst. C. Vielhabar are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the dien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots No. land 2, block No. 2, city commons, city block 1472, said lot No. 1 fronting 35 feet an Arsen- al sticet by 125 deep, and said Jot No. 2 fronting 25 feet on Arsenal street by 1312-12 feet deep. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eastfront door of the Court-h.use, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pub- lic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said .ien,. to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo... April 1, 1850. o4F YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the June term,’1380, of said Court. and tome directed, whereinthe State of Missouri, at the relation andto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintif?’ and George Sanders is de- fendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Misfouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The north part of lot No 3, block No. 5, Bissell’s secondad ition tothecity of St. Louis. city block No. 1235, fronting 22 feet on Broadway by a depth of 140 feet. 1 And 1 wili, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- exéution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sberiff City St. Lonis. St. Lowis. Mo.. April J. 1880. 66F \Hinkikk’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued fin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, L880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Addie M. Harper and her hus- band. Woilliava S. Harper, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill on which this action is founded, and uescribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground containing 1 and 72-1¢Qacresin survey No. 73, Caro» delet Common Fields, bounded yporth by land of Sandford, east by Stringtown Road, south by Burhaim subdivision and w st by land of stein. And I] will. on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY Of APRIL, 1880. between the hours of nine o’olock in the forenvon and tive o’clock in the afterncon of that day, at the east front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louia. 69F St. Louis, Mo., April 1, 1880. Q) HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe June 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 ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaint ff, and John Bowdern, Catharine A. Williamson, Mary A. Small. Francis Krauss. Rachael Aohn Small, City of St. Louis, are dctendants, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situ- ated nthe city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Lot No. 124. aadition of Barrett and others to the city of St. Louis,said lot being part of eity block No. b1Y, having afront of 23 feet on Eighteenth street apd a depth of 125 feet. And T will, on TUESDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenounand fixe o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and Coste. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Levis, St. Louis. Mo., Aprill, 1880. W3F HERIFF"S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term. 1880, of said court, and to me (lirected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and John Bowdern, M. L. Squire, The City of St. Louis, Ephraim G. Obear, Catherine A. Williamson. Mary A. Small, Francis Kraus and John Small are defendants, I have levied upon wand seized the following described real estate, gituated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: — Lot numbered 131, in block No. 2,338 of said city, containing 23 feet front on Eighteenth street, by 112 8-12 feet in depth. And I will on TUESDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hoursof nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that iay, at the east front doprof the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- eution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City Si. " St. Lonis. Mo.. April 1. 1880. > ue £4 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S&S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable ta the June term, 1880. of said court, and to me direc'ed whervin the State of Missouri, atthe relation and to'the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the citv of St. Louls, in the State of Mis- suuri, is plaintiff, and Angelica Raymond, Louis Raymond, Louise Kaymond. (Emile Ray- mond ani Augustine Raymond are defendants. bave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is ——— d, and described in said execution as fellows, “Wil! No. 1. Alot ineity block No. 722, on De Kalb street, being 19 feetin front or width, and 145 feet 6 incbes in re ae h and beingthe north part of lot ¥6 in biock 4 tn Lesperance's addition to said city. No. 2. Alot in city block Mo. 722 0n De Kalb street, being 24 feet in frout or width. and 145 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being let 97 in block 4 in Lesperance’s addition.to said city. No. 3. A lot incity block No. 722 on De Kalb street, being 29 feet in front or width, and 145 feet apd 6 Inchesin depth. and being lot 98,and th south part of lot 99, in block 4 in Lesperance’s add tion to said citv. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, oetween the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and § 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 atpublic auction, for cash, to the highes; bidder, the above described property to satisfy said execution J Sheriff Cy Bt cule, Bt. Louis, Mo., April 1, 1880. 67v7F " Sify 3. ng 25 feet front on Tenth street by a depth of 147% feet, said lot 13 having 25 feet front on Ninth street bya like depth of 14% feet. (2.) Lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in block 59 of said Ivory’s subdivision in said city of Carondelet. in said survey Ne. 4 and in block 3172 of said city of St. Louis. ast named lots front on Grand avenue: cept No. 13, havi a point in its rear, by a depth of 140 feet; lot2, 25 £150 feet; lot 3, 25 feet by a depth a Pde isnt we iy a depth of 169 feet; lot of 155 feet Jot 4, 25 feet b 5, 25 feet by a depth of 170 feet; depth of 167 feet; lot 7, 25 feet b feet: lot 8, 25 feetby a depth of 153 wert i feet by a depth of 142 feet: lot 10, 25 feet of 140 feet; lot 11, 75 feet. running to a po rear, by a @epth of 120 fec,, And I will, on TUFSDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lokis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. lot 6, 25 feet by a a depth of 165 lot 9, 25 a depth tin the JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. _ 8t. Louis, Mo., March 11, 1880. S9F ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis:ouri, is plaintiff, and Marv A. McFauls and John M. Krum, her trustee, Fransis McFaul busband of the said Mary A., Catherine F. Noonan and Chester H. Krum, her trustee, are defend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: (1.) Lot 56, of Walnut Hiil Addition to sala city of St. Lonis, said lotalso beingin city block No. 2327 of said city, said lot fronting 50 feet on Maiden Lane bv a depth of 1244 feet. (2.) Lot No. 57 0f Walnut Hill Addition to said city, said lot beingin city block No. 2329 of said citp, said lot having a front of 50 feet in Maiden Lane by a depth of 12% feet. (3.) Fot No. 59 of Walnut Hill addition to said city, said lot 5Y beingin wy Aes No. 2327 of said mes org fronting 50 feet on Maiden Lane by ggjepth of 1234 feet. (4.) Lot No. 65 of Walnut Hil addition to said city, said lot 65 being in citv block No. 2327 of said city and fronting 50 feet on Maiden Lane by a depth of 1234 feet. And I will, on T’JESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880. between the hours of § o'ciocK 1n the forenoon and § o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. forcash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. INN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. March 11. 1580. 58E ‘HERIFF’S SAL™.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Uourt at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Overstoiz and Nathan D. Allen are defendants, I bave levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situatedinthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on -which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered 14, in block No. 1807 of said city of St. Louis, andin block No. ] of Newman and How- ard’s addition, said lot containing 25 feet front on Center place by &@ depth of 125 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o clocK In the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cour.-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prcporty,. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. QQHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a kK special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 13880, of said Court, and to me directed, whereinthe State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mssseuri,is plaintiff,and Samuel Spencer and W.2H = Edwards are defendants. I have levied upou and seized the following described real estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 20 of Magwire’s Addition to the «ity of St. Louis. said lot being in city bkock 1931, fronting?25 feet on Magwire Market t’lace by a depth of ¥3 feet. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. 1880. SIE St. Louis, Mo.. March 16, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of a specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Ci.y of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1880, cf said court, and tome directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and against John F. Gibbons, Wil- liain H. Brophy and Margaret Brophy, his wife, Thomas Ryan, cestui que trust, the Butebers’ and Drovers’ Bank, a corporation, cestui que trust, and H. E. Bartling ,trustee,I have levied upon and seized the following described rea] estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged | with the lien of tax bill on whichthis action is ~———— and described in said execution a8 follows, to-wit: No. 1. Two lots in city block number 1320 on Ohio avenue, each betng 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet in depth and being lots number 72 and 73 respectively in Eads’ addition to said city. No. 3. Two lots on Graod avenue, each be- ing 50 feet in front or width and 135 feetin depth, being lots 5 and 6 respectively, in Reilley’s addition to said city, and being in city block number 1367. No. 4. Two lots on Vanderburgh avenue, 6ach be- ing 50 feet in front or width and 133 feet and 4 inch- es in depth, and being lots humber 19 and 20 respectively in Reilley’s addition to said city, and be- ing in city block numoer 1367. No. 5. Four lotsincity block number 1440 on Ar- kansas avenue, each being 25 feet in front or width and 125 feetin depth, and being lots number 22, 23, 24 and 25 respectively in block number 28 in the city commons. No. 6. Two lots.in city block No. 972 on Dickson street, each being 25 feetin front or width and 118 feet and 3 inches in depth, and veing lots number 9 and 10 respectively in block No. 7 in Stoddard’s ad- dition to said city. No. 7. Aloton Hunt avenue, being 35 feet in front or width and 132 feet and 6 inches in depth, end being lot No.2Y in block 12 in the Laclede Race- Track addition to said city. No. 8. Four lots on Hunt avenue, each being 25 feet in front or width and 132 feet and 6 inches iu depth, and being lots number 80, 31, 32 and 33 re- yey in block 12 in the Laclede Race-Track ad- ition. No. ¥. Seven lots on Hunt avenue, each being 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet in depth. and be- ing lots number 21 22, 23, 24, 25.26 and 27 re- spectively in block 14 in the Laclede Race-Track ad- dition to sald city. No. 10. A loton Hunt avenue, being 35 feet in front or widthand 125 feet in depth, and being lot No. 28 ip block ]4in the Laclede «ace: Track addi- tion to said city. Aud I will, on TUESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between tLe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front doorof the @ourt-huuse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fcr cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- rtvy, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- on and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. March 11, 1880. 60K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, returnable tothe April Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Misscuri, is plaintiff, and Frank M. Pearce, the un- known heirs of Lizzie Cox, Luther Babcock, trustee of the unknown heirs of [Lizzie Cox, defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action js found- ed, and described in said executioa as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground in block No. 54 of said city. con- taining 34 feet front by a depth of 52 feet, bounded north by Almond street, east by Benton, south by Coons and west by O'Brien. . And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 1383TA DAY OF APRIL 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of“that day. at the eact front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro y. charged with sau lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. . ' St. Louis, Mo., Sherit! CHY Be Louis, St. Louls, Mo., March 16, 1880, *"63E — ' nue ee ae 15 feet and six inchesin front or width and feet and 6 inches in depth, and being known as the wesi part of lot 20 of block 7 of T. Smith’s dition to said cit city. No. 2. Alot in city block No. 1730 on Clark ave- nue, being 34 feet and 6 iaches in front or width and 137 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being known as let 21 in block 7 of T. Smith’s addition to said city. And I wif, on | DAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, be en the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon wnd fiveo’clock inthe afternoon of that we A at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. FINN Lo JOHN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 78E HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of d court. and, to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and the St. Louis Dis- tilling Company, acorporation, James A. Gregory, George T. Stagg, William 8. Hume and JohnJ. Fisher, prrtners in trade under the tirm name and style of ate ogg S Stagg’& Company, cestui que trust, and John W. Noble, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis. and ate Of Missouri, and charged with the lien of'tax bil on which this action is founded, and described in saidexecution as follows, to-wit: Number one: A lot in city block number 738, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet and 6 inchesin front or width, and 145 feetin depth, and being lot number one in Morriscn’s Addition to said city. Ne@mber two: Four lotsincity block number 738, } Kalb street, being 27 feet in front or width, aud 145 feetin depth each, and being lota number- 2, 3,5 and 6, respectively, in Morrison’s Addi- to said city. gmberthree: A lot incity block number 738, on De Kalb street, being 27 feet in front or width, and 145 feet in depth, and being lot numbered 4 in Morrison’s Addition to said city. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880 between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 180. 85K \HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas, Isaiah W. Gilmere, by his deed dated the first day of March, A. D. 1876, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county, now city, in book 541, page 435, conveyed to James P. Joy in trust the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The eastern thirty feet of lot numbered eleven, in Joy’s subdivision of blocK numbered seventy-five of the subdivision of the estate of John O'Fallon, as laid out by commissioners in partition, a plat of whieh is duly recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county, now city; said lot hay- jpg a front inthe south line of Carrie avenue of thirty feet, by a depthalongthe western line of Fourth street of 145 feet 244, inches to an alley 20 feet wide, and bounded as follows, to-wit: North by Carrie av- enue, east by Fourth street, south by an alley. and west by the remaining portion of lot numbered elev- en as aforesaid. . Which said conveyance was made in _ trust to secure the payment of certain proin- issory notes in suid deed described. And whereas two of the said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said James P. Jov, said trustee, is absent from the State of Missouri and unable to com- omg > the performance of the duties imposed on him y said deed of trust, and the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis having made an order on the 18th day of March, 1880, appointing the Sheriff of the eity of St. Louis trustee toexecute said deed of trust in Heu and piace of the original trustee. Now, therefore, notice is bereby; iven, that, atthe request of the legal holder of said notes. and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed of trust, the undersigned-will on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1580, between the hours of ten o’clock in tke fuvrenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-nhouse in the city cf St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vemmae. to the highest bidder, foi cash. the above des ed real estate, to satisfy said notes and the cosis of executing said trust. JOHN FINN, Bia Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis. Mo... March 19. 1880. yr SHERIFF’s SALK.—by virtue and authority of aspeciul execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the april term, J]880, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and James A. Jackson, ParisS. Pfouts, J McQ. Douglass, Henry W. Bryan and Ephraim G. Obear are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in thecity of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 1, block No. 50, Bryan’s second addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot fronting 614 feet ou Bryan avenue. 120 feet deep anda widthof 154 feet aid Yinches in the rear. AndI will. on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cleck in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the elty of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis.Mo., March 16, 1880. 171E . — \HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa spe- cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the Aprilterm, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collec- tor of the city of St. LouiS, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Elizabeth C. Firth and Jo- seph T. Donovan, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.1. A lotin block No. 2956 of the city of St. Louis, on Eighth street. being 22 feet ana 6 inches in front or width and 135 feet in depth, and being lot No. 19 of block No. 5 of Walsh’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis. No. 2. Five lots in city block No. 2956, on Eighth street, being lots 20, 21. 22, 23 and 24, reepectivelv, of block No. 5 of Walsh’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, each lot being 25 feet in front or width and 135 feet in length or depth. No. 3. Alotin city block No. 2956,on Eighth street, being 25 feetin front cr width and 135 feet in length or depth, and being lot No. 25in block No. 5 of Walsh’s addition te the city of St. Louis. No. 4. A lotin city block No. 2952, on Fifth street being 22 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 145 feetin depth, and being lot No. 19 in block No. 1 in Walsh’s addition to the city of St. Louis. No. 5. A lotin city block No. 2952, on Fifth street, being 25 feet in front or width and 148 feet in depth, and being lot No. 20 in block No. 1 of Walsh’s addi- tion to the city of St. Louts. No. 6. A lotin city block No. 5952 on Fifth street, being 25 feet in front or width, and 152 feet and 4 inches in depth, being lot No. 21 in block No. 1 of Walsh’saddition tothe city ofst. Louis. No.7. A lotin city block No. 2952, on Fifth street being 25 feetin front or width aid 156 feet and 4 inches indepth. and being lot No. 22 in block No. 1 of Walsh’s addition tothe city of St. Louis. Lot 8 (A). Alotin city block No. 2952, on Fifth street, being 25 feetin front or width and 159 feet and 4 inches in depth. and being lot No. 23 in block No. 1 of Walsh’s addition to the city of St. Louis. No. 8 (B). A lotin city block No. 2952, on Fifth street, being 25 feet infronter width, and 163 feet and 4 inches in depth, and being lot No. 24 in block No. 1 of Walsh's sddition to the city of St. Louis. No. ¥. A lotin city block No. 2952 on Fifth street, being 25 feet in front or width and 167 feet in depth, and being lot No. 25 in block No. 1 of Walsh's addi- tion to the city of St. Louis. No. 10. Aiotin city block No. 2954, on Seventh street, being 22 feet and 6 inches in frontor width and 135 feet in depth, and being lot No. 19 in block No. 3 of Walsh's addition to the city of St. Louis. No. 11. Five lots in city block No. 2454 on Seventh street, each lot being 25 feet in front or width and 135 feet in depth. and being lots No. 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 respectivelv. of block No. 3 of Walsh's addi- tion to the city of 8t. Louis, No, 12. A lotin city block No. 2954, on Seventh street, being 25 fect in front or width and 135 feetin depth, and being lot No. 25 in block No. 3 of Waish’s addition to the city of St. Louis. No. 13. A lot In city block No. 29540n Sixth street, in the city of St. Louis. being 25 feet in front or width and 135 feetin length or depth, and being lot No. 26 in block No. 3 of Walsh's addition to the city of St. Louis. No. 14. Five lotsin city block No. 2954, on Sixth street, in the city of St. Louis, each lot being 25 feet in front or width and 135 feet in depth, and leing lots 27, 28, 29. 30 and 31 respectively of block No. 3 of Walsh's addition tothe c v of St. Louis. No. 15. A lot in eit lock No. 2954 0n Sixth street. heing 22 feetand 6 inches in frontor width and 135 feet in depth, and being lot No. 32 ef block Nu. 3 of Walsh's additiofi to the said city of St. Louis. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the boursoffiine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, of that day = east front door of the Court-house. in the ci Louls, State ~ Missouri, sell at , Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, of the Manchester road by a depth of 149 feet,more or less. Three. Alsolot No. 10in. block No. 1 of Stod- dard’s addition to said oe city block 1737), hav- ing a front of 25 feet on avenue bya depth of eet. Al® lots 9, 10 and 11 in block No. 6 of Smith’s addition to sald city (city block 1729),hav- ing a front of 84 feet 6 inches on Adams street by a depth of 110 feet. ve. Also lot No. 4 in block No. 4 of Smith’s addi- tion to said city (city block 1736), having a front of 25 feet on Summit avenue by a depth of 150 feet. And I will on SATUKDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 81. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- ierest, claim. estate and properiy of the above named Lidwell and Woodlock of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 17. 1880. 1lF : HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, returr:*te tothe April term, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri,$ is plaintiff, and John D. 8. Dryden, John W. Drvden, George T. Delany and Michael B. O’ Reilly are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the cityof St. Lovis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 6, 7, 8, 9and 10 in block 76 of said city, which block embraces block C of Morris subdivision; said lots6. 7, 8 and Y have each 25 134-12 feeton Park avenue, and said lotl10 hasa front of 28 214-12 feet on said Park avenue, and they have depths respectively as follows, viz.: } one of 138 614-12 feet. lot 7one of 141 144-12 feet, lot 8 one 0&143 3-12 feet, lot 9 one of 146 4-12 feet, and lot 19 one of 151 10-12 fet. And 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe fcrenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the — of St. Louis, State of Missouri,°scell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described pro- perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. FINN, JOHN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. March 16, 1880. sSsE HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the returnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the useof Myer A. Ros- enblatt, Collector of the cityof St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and William K. Speed and N. - Allen and Charles H. Chapin, guardian ad, litem of said William K. Speed, are detendants, a have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lotincitv block number 422 on 8th street, be- ing 50 feetin front or width and 70 feet in depth, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Patton, on the east by 5th street, on the south by Gratiot street, and on the west by the real estate of one Eads. And 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF aPRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cleckin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. T6E ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returpable to the April term, S80, of said court and tome directed. wherein the State of Mis- souri,at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Nancy Manning, Susan Manning and William Manning, Willard Manning and Kosa Manning, minors. and Nancy Manning, guaidian ad litem of said William, Willard and Kosa Manning were defendants, I Dave levied tpon and scized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wi.h the lien of tax bill on which this ac- tion is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Alot incity block No. 1396, on McNair avenue, being 2% feet in front or width. and 125 feet in depth, and h¢ing lot No. 17 in block No.5in Kings- bury’s addition to said city. No. 2. Alotincity block No. 1396, on McNair avenue, being 25 feet in frontor width, and 125 feet in depth, and being lot No. 18in block No. 5 in Kingsbury’s addition to said city. And 1 will; on TUESDAY, ‘THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenvon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. state of Missouri, se!l at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property,charged with said lien, to”satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, heriff City St. 8 Louis, St. Louis, Mo . March 16. L880 STE HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the olfice of the Clerk «fthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, retu:nable to the April term, 188, of said court. and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblat: Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of WVis- souri, is plaintiff, and Pierre B. Menard and Nathan UD. Allen are defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the following describea real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the.lien of tax bill on which this action ir founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Lot numbered 13, in city block No. 589 of said city of St. Louis, said lot being inthe Guion Tract, so- called,and having a front of 2Y feeten Twelfth street by a depth of 127 feet and 6 inches. Ai d I will, on TUESDAY, THE — DAY OF APRIL, ’ between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for - cash{ to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis 94E St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the vt term, 1530, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the cityofSt. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and William G. Rainey is defend- ant, I have levied upon aud seized the rene! described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action isfounded, and described in said execution as fel- lows, to-wit: ' Lots Nos. i7 and 18. block No. 77, survey No. 3, city block No. 3242, each of said lots fronting on as hp rertagerte iy tn he ie ee feet by 134 . eet, and sa ot No. ip 6-12 fe 134 6-12 feet. ? — And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1889, between the heurs of nine o’clock in the turenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public aaction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described pro- rty. charged with said lien, to satisfv said execu- on and costs. en Gun oe ed ty St. ° St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1880. 4 oe ————s HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, return- able to the April term. 1580, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Elizabeth Sanders and Thomas Sanders, her husband, and against Martin T. Crea- han, lhave levied upon and seized ali the right, title and Interest of the defendant Creahan inand to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lotin city block 336, beginning at a point in the northern line of Wright street 71 feet 9 Inches west- wardly from the west line of Ninth street, thence west ardiy along the north line of Wright street 48 feet 3 inches, thence northwardly and parallel with Ninth street 60 feet, thence eastwardly and parallel with Wright street 48 feet 3 inches, ence south- wardly and peralle!l with Ninth street 80 feet to the #4 Lot No. & in block No. 6 uf Lowell addition to the “Fourth street by 150 feet deep. street by 150 feet deep. street by 150 feet deep. magsbers street by 1&3 ecution as follows, to-wit: Number eleven, a lot in surve the Grand Prairie, consisting of feet in front or width and 152 feet and 6 inches in depth, and boand- ed on the north by the = extension of Frank- lin avenue. on the east by Woodward avenue on the South by the Bequette tract of land, and on the west. 7 os tig of one Hill. nD will, OB *UESDAY. THE 128TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afterncon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy sald execution and , nese Sheriff City St. Louis. Rt. Lonia. Mo.. Mareh 18. 1880. RSE ——— pp ubiieh’s SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a umber 1276, in special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term. 1880, of said court, apd to me directed, wherein the State of Vissouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Albert Nash, and Frank Backof are defendants, I have levied upoa and seized the following described reali estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is fourded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: | The west part of lot No. 10, block No. 2, Schneid- er’s addition to the City of St. Louis said lot being in city block 1530, fronting 26 8-12 fgeton Washing- ton sarees, PF a depth of 134 3-12 feet. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Cour:- house, in the citv of 53. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe~- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo., March 16. 1880. ‘ 89E N THE Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, J880.—Susanna Milentz, plaintiff, vs. Eliza Wenger and Eliza Wenger, adwministra- trix of Wm. Wenger, deceased, George Wen- ger, Gustavus Wenger, Emile Wenger. Ed- ward Wenger and William Holle, defendants.— In pursuance ef a decree entered m the above en- titled action at the February term, 1880, of the Cir- cult Court City of St. Louisin favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants, thatfor the payment to the plaintiff of two thousand doilars, with interest, fromthe 12th day of August, 1878, at eight per eent per annum, the same is a lien upon the follow- ing described real estate situated in the city of St. ouis and State of Missouri, to-wit: One lot of ground lying in Julia C. Soulard’s second addition to the city of St. Louiss viz.: the south half of lot number three in block number sev- enty-eight. being fifteen feet fronton the we t side of Carondelet avenue, by one hundred and forty feet at right gies therewith westwardly to an alley twenty feet wide, being part of same property ac- auired by said party of. the first part from Peter ‘enger and wife by deed dated November 20th, 18¢0, together with. all improvements thereon. Now. therefore. by virtue of the power vested in me by the terms of said decree. to sell saki real estate oe described, to satisfy saidlien and interest, I will, on THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of Ya. m. and 5 p- m. of said day, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the said above described real estate, for the purpose of satisfying said sum of two thou- sand dollars and interest from the 12th day of Au- gust. 1878, ateight per cent per annum, together withthe costs and expense of said sale. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. March 25, 1880 33 (QQHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a kK 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, ofsaid court, and to me directed,wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- sonri,is plaintiff. and Thomas B. Bryan, Jedediah H. oy and Huntington Smith, are defendants. I have levied upon an@selzed the following describeQ real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 12 in block No. 15. Lowell additien to the city) of St. Louis, fronting 5U feet On Short street of said addition by 140 feet deep. Lot No. 13 in block 18 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 fect on Short street of said addition by 130 feet deep Loi No.6 block 12 of Lowell addition to said city of St. Louis, trunting 50 feeton Third street of said addit'on by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 16 in block 5 of said Lowell’s addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet on Third street by 150 fect deep. Lot No. 6 in block No. 14 of Lowell’s addition to the city of St. Louis.fronting 50 feet on Second street of said addition by 150 feet deep. Lot No.1 in block No. 35 of Lowell addition to the citvof St. Louis aforesaid, 64-5 fé€et frouiit on Sycamore street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 2. in block No. 35 of Lowell addition:to the city of st. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feeton Sycamore street by 150 feet deap. Lot No.3 in block No. 35 o0f Lowell addition to the city of St. Louig aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Sycamore street by 150 feet deep. Lot No.4 in Block No. 35 o0f Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Sycamore street by 150 feet deep. Lot No.5 inbilock No. 35 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feeton Sycaimore street by 150 feet deep. Lot No.6 inblock Nw. 35 0f Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid. fronting 50 feet on Sycamore street by 150 feet deep. Lot Ne. 7 in block No. 35 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Syca- more street, by 150 feet deep. | Lot No. 8 in block 35 of Lowell addition tothe city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Syca- more street, by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 1 in block No. 19 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid,fronting 64.5 feet on First street of said addition by 150 feet deep, Lot No. 2 in block No. 19 of Loweil addition to the city of st. Louts aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on First street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 5in bock 19 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid. fronting 50 feet on First street by 150 feet ceep. Reyes pode pe —_ “ of Loweli addition to the citv of St. Louis aforesaid,fronting 50 feet on For street by 150 feet deep. . ap mens Lot No. 6 in block No. 6 of Lowell addition to the citv of St. Louis aforesaid,tronting 50 feet on Fourth street of said addition by 150 feet deep. city of 8t. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 teet on Lot 15 in block No. 4 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Fourth street by 150 fee. deep. North partof lot No. 6 in block No. 38 of Lowelb addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 35.3 feet on Randolph street by 150 feet deen. Lot No. 7 in block No. 38 of Lowell additien to the: city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Ran- dolph street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. 8 in block No. 38 of Lowell aadition to the city or St. Louts aforesaid, fronting 50 feet on Itan- do'ph street by 150 feet deep. Lot No. ¥ in block No.37 of Lowell addition to the city of st. Louis aforesaid, fronting 64.5 feet om Front street by 150 fect deep. re thea yes a nas “y of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 50 feet street by 150 feet deep. . = + Ena zeae ig Lowell addition to 1e yo - Louls aforesaid, frontin re Front street by 150 feet deep. ee on eee ae Ry Py i > os 37 of Lewelladddition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet « . : Tr hg Rig rs Front street by FR ye nt Be in block No. 37 of Lowell adlut 1€ City Of St. a outs aforesaid, frout! BK r€ hie dag 150 feet deep. SUEE, OO feet Om ° ot NO. 14 1n block No. 37 of Lowell addition te the city of St. Louis aforesaid, fronting 5 Front ‘treet by 150 feet deep. $5 ptiae Deta anaigaad nan Rin bt 7 bo 37 of Lowell addition to ; ¥y OT et. Louis aforesaid, tronti 5 , Front street by 150 deep. | ee una din cae 2 ae a of Lowell addition to . 0 - Louls aforesaid, trontls “€ Front street by 150 feet evp. are Ree Pn. r- e prema hyp Low«ll addition to the ‘ uis aforesa ronting 50 fee street by 150 fect deeb. : x t on Btlocktom ot No. n block No. of Lowell addition’ the city of &t. Louis Parmer. A frouting Mo tenn hg “ee wy by 150 feet deep. OUNO, 12 in block No. 26 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis foresald, trontir ee or ¥~ y A eet deep. eee wm SS ee At No. n block No. 26 of Lowell additt bald city of St. Louls. froutumg 50 feet on estare Lot No. 5 in block No. 26 of Lowell said city of St. Louis, fronting 50 feet ag wed 26 of Lowell addition to the ion to elly Lot No. 6 in block city of pt. Louis aforesaid. frontin a bert street by 150 feet deep. 50 feet on Her Lot No. 9 in block No. the chy of St. Louis 22 of Lowell addition to aforesaid, fronting 5U feet om feet deep. tNo. 10 in block No, * Place of beginning, upon which stand three two- the cit eae Maltion to yuofst. Loul 5 Foie nL Tp dee ele towed enone ce . « ao. La n N . ‘ ‘ peasten tinier pad or A a 1880, tbe ety of St. Louie storeanddl, Section "0 a B rat nt dot gf the Cour tet Metheliy eres | wattle, oe ser oy ouse, in ¢ St. 2 y Louie ite of Monaro pate Nnctta” te | RROSERDAY THE 2187 DAY OF Ap ease. e highest bidder, all the ht. title. In- | and five o*clock In the aft m¢ rest, claith, estate and peouery the above front door of the Court —~ 3 ed Martin T. Creahan, @ defendant, of, in tng State Missou + a to the above described property, to satisfy said cash, to the h Bt. Louls, Mo., Mareh17, 1960. °™ JOHN FINN, | but ‘a | —s