St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1880
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Diechasers wil} ieir selections, ee DRINK Cool on Ice THe US on LOO I5 aia x with Lemon- ater. in Beston by €. H. or «quality, a healthful and palat- e from the best mate- eeable addition to the wh undeniably enlarge murage good fellowship: wed. ble by many connols-- CUE RSION PARTIES, Ve pronounced it un- PUNCH’’—Iis adopted brized use of this Trade uted. S, Boston, Mass. hants, G:rocers, Hotels ONLY BY . JE RBEEK, nts for the Northwest. and meets. DE.MAKY SAM TOLU, CRY8e- OLD RYE WHIS= Mnulais kKnewnto our mended by them, and ‘tprominent chemists. ago. is on the tabel of n tot! ne? iti will aftord the olds, lntlienva, Brone angs . alse anced Stages. petizer, making a dee You will tind it please weak or debilitated: vty 10 the whele hu- es for Family usee rseverywhere. MARTIN States and Canadas. ) t, Chicago, Sy RICHARDSON & OO AVE. & GRATIOP RENTLEMEN. ednesdays and «rie YER, Supt. eee N. Fourth, Sole mh AB AN. ¥ourth street. 210, SULPHUR, bath r - i comfort assured. . P. THOMAS, Propriewre i tmHedical pros - » Consump- ! VOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1880. NO. 5. i _ — Le EELELELLELELLELELELELELLELELLELELLE) BOSTON ART FURNITURE. Come and See How Beautifully and Keonomically Bap Can Be Farnished. 2 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED FOR $4eC. Dining-Room — 4 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED FOR $163. Dining-Room, 2 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 39 Articles. 6 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $35’77.- Dining-Room, 4 Bed-Rooms and Parlors or, 65 Articles. or, 20 We Employ the Most Skilled Cabinet-Makers, Upholsterers and Finishers. 22 TROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $658. -Dining-Room, ‘6 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 93 Arvieiese 10 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED , FORS1,931. Dining-Room, 7 Bed-Rooms, Library and Parlor; or, 121 Articles. 42 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Cae EF'OR S3, 177. Dintax-lieess. S bBed-hooms, Nursery, Library and Parlor; or, 158 Articles, Te wads if our Goods Prove Unsatisfactory, they will be Exchanged or Money Refanded.; OUR DESIGNS ARE NEW AND ARTISTIC. COME AND SEE THEM. GUERNSEY, JONES & CO., 500 NORTH FOURTH STREET, st. Lous, Mo. figg Sididdidddddddddddddddddddd NEWCOMB BROS. x. fa =$ o> WHUH Uh wi Wi thee! vT gute s s e 3 oeeee ior of | \ SOS SOS EO, ha i} URTAINS ¢ SPHOLSTERY 05) pull ii DA eee Sr fecal ( aoe HE: 503 PAPER R HANGINGS. 20 | 3 pobre or ofS bro 1g e = ze!) = On c A a5 C ® O, ae “hes iP r ——— ——- = ~ > = z - 3 |\ —=—-. -—|-_-- > oo + ——* | err. Sr - -. ee 5 — — - ’ 4 ’ ww ‘ iver a i : , ® ; i | hod j , 1 > * ° » j : | ’ } o« o ~ ~. — Senator Brown cast bis first vote on tnis. question, voting nay. Awencments were agreed to eppropriating $15,000 for the propa zation ot food fi-~hes, $12,500 tor fiwa,was passed. A bill granting condemned cannon for monu- mental purnoses to. various towns in many States wastuken up. So great a mumber of towns were added tothe listand the scramble became so great to get on more that the bill and amendments were referred back to the Military Committee. The Speaker pro tem. (Mr. Blackburn) laid heforethe House a message from the Presi- dent urg ping on Congress the necessity of — nont Y he Ute agreement. Referred. he pent ing x qnestion was On appropri of $14,000 tora ‘Natiorfal Bo: ird ot tate ee it was #sg1eed to, an amendment increasing amount being rejected. Mr. Downey, of Wyoming Territory, moved to in-ert a provision authorizing the secretary of the Treasury in order thathe may have ac- commodation for the storage of coin to suns appromiiated by the bill in lawfu) silver coin. Adopted amid applause and jaughter, e&5 to Ll —_— ——— FLAMING FLUID, The Explosion of an Oil Tank Causes a Destructive Fire, NEW YORK, May 26.—The oil works of Dens- low & bush, South Brooklyn, were destroyed by fire which broke Out there early this morn- ing. Theburning oil flowed into the lum- ber yard of R. Ww. , Adams and <oon thousands of teet were ablaze. The burning oil was poured into the dock, and soon a tar-laden schooner wag aflan.e. Some ships ,taking on cargo were hauled out of danger. Tctalloss about $75,- QvO; is covered by insurance. The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil tank, The cor cussion was so great that many win- dows far away from the locality were demol- ished and sleeping people were thrown trom their beds. Only two p2rsons were slightiy burt. 2 Stocks and Bonds, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26.—The report current yesterday that two of the leading speculators on opposite sides of the stock market had come to an understanding and settlement is not confirmed to-day, and the explanation now given of yesterday’s upward turn is that a bear house bought over hundred thon« sand shares of stock, principally to cover short sales, There ig ly of the better - a, Oo to carry railroad stocks in than rr ——_ beginniog of Marc Th® speculative mon 1equiremert outside of Wall strect has been ducedin nearly the same proportion in the same time. ae 32 + , lated... required at the A Young Man ‘Commits Suicide {1 ina Bawdy- ; House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, May 26.—At 8 o'clock this morning Robert T. Giay committed suicide in Annie Chambers’ house of ill fame, He blew out his brains with a 32-calibre revolver. Ife was twenty-one years ot age. The suicide was committed in a bed-room. Deceased was @& commerctfal raveler from St. Joseph. His hne was drugs. lfe is well known tn Bloomington and in Nor- mal, Lil, Hist ather is a dentist at Normal. Exposition. or} Cott MBUS, May 26.—Govelinor Foster to- day notified President Hayes of the appoins- nent of Alexander ©. Sands of Clheinnati, and George A. Baker of Cleveland, commis-. sioners, and Chauncey Andrews of Youngs- own, and Isaac Morton of Cambridge, ulser- nate commissioners to represent Unio at the nternational Exposition tobe held at New York in 1563. — . ~~ = - _- Drowned, MrMruis, TENN., May 2u.—John Eichbderg, a prominent German cimzea, either fell or fampe ed overboard from the steamer Hard Cash yes- terday, and was crowned. Deceased wag re- turning tothis city tronfan extended through Arkansas. Ilis remains were not re- covered. Dismasted and Wrecked, HALIFAX, May 26.—The ship Borneo, ofl- laden, trom NeW Orleans for Trieste, Pas dis- wasted in the gale of the 15th, and ce wrecked in a fog on Beaver I«land while tryingtomake Halifax. The cargo will likely prove a total ioes. Postal Money Orders. OTTAWA, May 26.—A convention bas been ar- Me rangea between the United States and Canada by which the exchange ot peste) weney Saas nns.o6te cungtADS aus the cost reduced, , ‘e- ~~ Ba e ting fore pay: ay , ae Re OO 5 eee ee ee . - . . . a. + i Re tee ne = _ - o ‘ a se -_ oF ™ < * ~— oe = .. oo com 7 . - " e Fe ae
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The W norning: thousame aside mo the con ii gate DY distribw Park, O’ being the being tk Thedd inspec of the furnist Weigel resort fo Was, @8 bh all xges this is tb Thursda the comt gors Of by sy propeit and is & e1oner— cov certs Jarce bu bas beer the pas the park adorn it Whentt ers Wus without of its travelst winpho@ where, there ar dant Cor idea off to the ] : eration sc veral to the g located street, 1iful of anda he gardene Commis this spo Lafayet ponda - tified. V ed, and ‘The lor > pleasu amuselr. rare wa meby — a ength, which bt stocked ecmete is the n but its very-at mile | road origina time at mit. of trees larity is a stree wheo e@ of this which ¢ Carr, # packed day. I Patch ez of crov ings of high ire intend the No nujsanc uppeara® equalt been g Very@ owing to keep roads, been 1 River a wilderrm and berries in the State it During structs the Paw ’ contains more than 6,000 bound volumes of ~ King, of Massachusetts, moved an amend- . there were forty-two taken centuries to build up. worth Case.’’ . e Rig ae “ee is : we. Ee ee eae” Be Ps ° : Py . 2 *% ' ; ; ZL + od - ; ve ; he - we 7 f 4 . a , , ? Ps . ° | P Wied Way 98, 1880 : 9 4 St. Louis Post - Dispatch. Wednesday, Bay 26, loon, 2 : a ia — — —= — ) espe = 1 — ———e — eres : ee ae , matte! w that there OUR SHIPS AT SEA.“ 91; Jacob Shaw, of East : sic | antiquity of four and one-half months among the rocks below the furnace and that it | How many of us have ships at sea, ninety-three; Zachariah Story, of Christian’ With wooing voice and dazzling smiles she | an.age at which many bantlings are wWaeth mons They went to Judge Freighted with wisbes, and hopes, and fears, | Hook, ninety-three; h Bedell, of East. glides e ~ | enough tobe forgotten. This sto ; hae eect th a ks, and | 708sing about on the waves, while we | Meatiow, ninety-three; Solomon W Of Upon the flowery paths.we long to follow, — out of several hours of existence HH is one of \From the London Times. | Keiser, the owner ~ a pry Moy bet oo the | Linger and wait on the shore “y ears, Westville, ninety-twe: N + ene Gene’ of: The Pick Hr glory on the His tallerest abiaen, | the fewmodern ones that porsesba symmetri- | ~ we have several times referred to the valu | offered (him, one:. bate. 54 of the fishto Prof. Baird of the Smithsonian’ efforts at enticing it to the French coast hav- |: Long have we watcbed beside the shore ‘ro catch the gleam of a coming sail, But we only hear the breakers’ roar Or the sweeping nigh; wind’s dismal wail, Till our cheeks grow pale and our eyes grow dim, And we sadly sigh, will they ever come in? Oh! poor, sad heart, with its burden of cares, Its aims defeated, its worthless life That has garnered Only the thorns and the tares— . ! That is seared and torn in the. pitiful strite, Afar on the beavenly golden shore Thy ships are anchored for ever more. SAMUEL GALE. NEW WORK FOR WOMEN. How an Ohio. Girl Entered Upon Dent- istry as a Profession. [From the Cincinnati Commercial. | The number of new occupations in which women are finding—or making—their way is almost phenomenal to the devotees of the old regime wbo can not conceive ofa Woman’s holding any stronger implement than a needle. It is reserved for an Ohio gir) to take a leading role in a profession that is com- paratively a new one for women—dentistry. For some weeks the passers-by on Seventh street have observed onthe block opposite Shillito’s a sign that read, ‘‘Adelia Ruley, Dentist.’? Driftinginto see Miss Riley one finds a pleasant, graceful young lady, witha story to teli you about the way she became a dentist. Miss Riley is from Hamilton, Ohio, where she first studied her profession under Dr. Howells, the father of Dr. May Howells, of this city. The family of the Howells are all somewhat remarked for invincible energy of purpose. In Mr. W. H. Howells, of the Atlantic Monthly, this energy be- came the motive power of literary work. In Dr. Howells, of Hamilton, and his daughter, Miss May, one of the lady physftians here, it has impelled into professional life. Misses Emma and Corinne Howells are teachers in the public schools of St. Louis, and very superior teachers these young ladies are. After ve weg, a school course Miss Riley wentto her home in Hamilton, and, like Ciara Vere de Vere, felt time hang heavy on her hands. ‘There was absolutely nothing for, her that was worth doing. ‘‘T think 1t is the worstthing in the world for a girl to have nothing to do,’’ remarked Miss a * ‘‘fand I began to grow very uneasy overit. The most thatIl attempted was to read novels.”? And entertaining as this may be, the young lady found she could hardly make it a serious business of life. One day her fatner asked her if she would not like to study dentistry. She caught at the idea eagerly. ‘*l went into it with all manner of enthusi- asm,’ said Miss Riley, *‘and I think itis beautiful work.’’ One could not but think of horrible clamps and instruments of torture, but evidently these had ho part in the young lady’s vis- ons. After studying at Hamilton under Dr. How- ells, she came to the Onio Dental College, on College street, and took the course, setting up herself asa professional dentist only last month. The pleasant parior, with its bay window, its book-case, writing table and easy chairs, is more suggestive of a lady’s room than of .«n office, save for the great dental chair that tells its own story. ‘‘Do you find that you have the strength to pull teeth?’’ was inqguried. ‘*Yes, if necessary,” she replied, ‘‘but really it is very seldom that it is necessary. Dental science has discovered so Many ways that are better, and we restore the imperfect tooth rather than extract it.” Miss Riley spoke with appreciation of the kindness of experienced dentists who are lecated in that vicinity to her, and that in &ny case of indecision or of unusual intricacy she could turn to them for any counsel and aid. Next year Miss Riley intends to enter upon a thorough medi- cal course; not witha view of relinquishing dentistry as a profession, but of perfecting it. She believes the general state of the sys- tem soclosely affects all dental operations that an understanding of it is essential to the best success in her chosen profession, in which she is an enthusiast. Itisthe women whodguietly goto work, and do their work well, who are proving the possibilities of womanly work. One such practical demonstration is worth a dozen platform lecturers that grow eloquent over **the cause.’’ And yet, looking backward and over the noble women of the iecture-field,’ one can not speak lightly of them. When Miss Susan B. Anthony was in Chicago, about to address alarge audience some time ago, Mrs. Sullivan ofthe Chicago Times, was in- vited to present Miss Anthony to the audi- ence. Mrs. Sullivan replied that she could not, as she was not a pro- nounced believer in suffrage. It was asub- ject she held in reserve, as an important one, but regarding which she had no fixed convic- tions. The committee said that for that very reason they wished her to introduce Miss Anthony. To which Mrs. Sullivan replied that it would give hergreat pleasure to do so, and iw the introductory words she said that here—in Miss Anthony—was the woman whose brave words and fearless energy had pioneered the way and made special work possible to the women who came after her. Specialties inlife are now fashionable, to use a weak word where one might usea stronger. Women who are not working fora living still work for its own sgke, and find,. . after all, that itis well toget work, and bet- ter than what they work to get, A Dissatisfied Englishman. [From the New York Sun, 24th. j William A. Boughey sailed for Kngland on Saturday with an unfavorable impression of America. He had been lynched at Fayette, Iowa, bya mob. Although hanged, he says, for twenty minutes he lives to tell the story. He is 56 vears old, his tanned face is clean shaven, and he has sharp features, long rizzly hair, and worn clothing. He can only ear t rough an ear trumpet. Heisan En- lishman, and came to this coun in 1849, e wentto Fayette, lowa, married a young Irish girl, and liv happily with her until two years ago. Seven children were born to them. He and his wife were Roman Catholics, and there was much pre- judice against them on that account. In 1878, his wife becamea Protestant, and after that they lived on bad terms. {n July, 1879, she sued unsuccessfully three times for: divorce. One day they quarreled at thetable. He held a knife in his hand. His wife ran outapd told the neighbors that he had at- tempted to murder her. That night he was dragged out of bed by amob of men. A rope was placeg@ around his neck and he was hanged to a tree. He managed to get the knot under his jaw so that the wee t rested on the jaw and tbe back of his neck. After he had been suspended twenty minutes he was ale lowed to go home. He had recognized eight of the lynchers, and he began suit against them for $1,000, but got only $100. Mr. Boughey has written his adventures in iy be Se says he will have them published in England. The work is a curtosity of com- position, and is entitled ‘‘A Fine Old English- man’s Experience in America.’’ ‘*Hi want to let the folks know that such a thing as mobism exists in America,’’ he says. A Town Noted for Its Old People. of euel Tl I person inthe townsh o Her name is » Le lives at John there was a prolonged sound of rip, rip, ri-ip, seph Smart, of Freeport. is in her eichty- ninth year. She does not know what it is to Ta " Serpolett be sick, and reads without glasses. Charles ’ sopation. Pettit, of Hempstead Village, is ninety-one; ublic @ irs. Sarah Sanford, of Baidwin’s, eighty. er first nine. Dr. John Davidson, of Hem d magniticer attractive of peculiar prise was ing when f Lester, in position art of G ours’ p Germaine at bome in great and trained an witb whiel eaptured cored Miss Lest: talent, and tions ofag hoped ths ing the se vating cha ber at on¢d Miss Leste Marquis of man’s wel from anytl conception and well Marquis on whieh re« obiige.”? of Mr. Lu Mons. Natk progress, was more the robus Nathbal. } aud his ski him severs row evenir given. KE deux Ave Village, is eighty-seven, and still attends to a a Tantel Smnith, of Me aniel Smith, of Merrick,is eighty-six his wife is eighty-three. He is crs om man, and works ten hours a day on his farm. They were married on his return from the war in 1814, sixty-two vears ago, and have raised a family of eightsons and seven dauch- ters. David Lamgdon, of Pearsall’s, is eighty-six, avd bis wife is eighty-six. Mrs, Rhoda Wright, of Valtey Stream, is eighty, She has lived 1n her present home fifty-three years. Thomas Shore, r, and, besides the tribute of their voices,. otfer- ed a picture commemorating last year’s fes- tival in honor of the silver wedding. (Of course the singing was all very well, especia’- ly as they sang in the open air, but what fol- lowed was not quite so pleasant. It was im- possible to walk on the finer parts of the ‘‘ring’’ during three days, as the 2,800 were swarming there, and they filled to overflowing wy public place resorted to by the Viennese. But the most remarkable proof of their presence was given in theIm~ - perial Palace. The Emperor had invited them all to ~ 4 and had ordered that forty bectolitres of beer (in round numbers 1,054 gajlons) and 2,000 bottles of champagne should be served with their meal. It was penrey supposed that they would spend several bours over their supper, and that a great deal of — and singing and toasting would be indulged in. Butafter a short half hour they had demolished everything, not forgetting the beer and champagne, and were calling fer more. Some of them had refused to drink the champagne from thausual crys- tal cups, and ordered the servants to pour it out into great tumblers. Ose of the lackeys was astonished to find that while he was ates out champagne for a thirsty tenor the atter had filled up the time by emptying a great bumper of beer. ee a — PETER GRUB sold his share 11 an iron mine at Cornwal), Pa., reserving the right to enter upon the premises forever ang take therefrom sufficient org for the supp! of one furnace. That was almost a hundred years ago, when iron ore was smelted ina somewhat crude fashion, and the average yiela of a furnace was 1,500 tonsavear. That was about the amounttaken by Mr, Grub annually wWuring his Hfetime. But the process has been vast!y improved since then, and now a furnace turns outasmuchin asingle month. The ques- tion arose, of course, whether the heirs of Grub were entitled to as much ore as would supply an eighteenth or a nineteenth century furnace. A lawsuit has been in the courts for twenty-four vears, employing some of the ablest lawyers inthe State. The Supreme Court bas just decided, on appeal, that ore car be taken in sufficient quantity to supply furnace of the present time. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, The first new Texas wheat bold at Dall Tuesday, at $1 50 per bushel. “ The General Assembly of Rhode Is! elected A. H. Littlefield Governor. er Mrs. Hannah Green, Louisville, Ky., swal- lowed a glass half full of arsenic and died. A soldiers’ monument will be unveiled and dedicated at Litchfield, Ill., next Saturday. In a saloon at Clyde, O., Fred. Palmer was struek on the head with a beer faucet in the hands of John Brecker and fatally injured. A party of Mexicans went to the store of Henry Bishop near Edinbu bed b death, outraged the house of
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—_— ‘ ee East Mead. of Pearsali’s, ry, Of Christian — Bedell, of E a, 4 ast. 10n Wanser ‘ niel Smith’ Of . Wife, ock ville, ninety. ly Granger, of mF. icks, of ily a gray hair boy. Mrs. Jo. in her eighty. now what it is to sses. Charleg is ninety-one:. idwin’s, eighty. of Hempsteag still attends to q | eighty-six, and 8 Still a eacty ay on his farm, return from the ago, and have nd seven daugh- Pearsall’s, ~ iy eighty-six. Mrs, ami, 18 eighty, yome fifty-three sali’s, was born 1s, of Pearsall’s, and during the thinan on the bhOM.? * lent ons. ews. | the Queen wil! subject of much bari. Itis only sons Who enjoy aitted to Court y disposition to their sovereign. lf to the least the present are ; of state com-— eave something . y Who has just eys by rail and OD Stand fcr sey- ic positiow even nufiexions and by which every rsense of self- r her feelings of the first lady in » a distressing the palace fes- rery nobleman é€as solemn as gay bis prayers. as though her rdling. Now, bt, and cannot rays performed ven @n the very n’s Majesty was d classes with entioned some- 8s Caine undone nhees that two constrained to mary places of plop the lovely Md other wraps . Nevertheless, ndly coverings frip,rip, ri-ip, gh satins and -m darkness arted asunder, from the splen- listressing leaps Sinasack. In thinys had zou Also, the num- ho tumble over b days is painful Midently alleged it not for a wise les all old mars drawipg-rooms lirst presenta- of the events painful emotion hen of late-a but the soli- neur-sighted, Matic corps in presence, and Mbassador ac- riendly power. exalted posi- his sufferings ali the prac- wiedge of the oreign Secres assudor’s dis- he inviolability on the iInperor. ld. | DSpitality was psome cuests. hen you hear ) in number, he empire who ‘ed Emperor, voices, ofter- ast year’s fes- wedding. Of ell, especia'= but what fol- It was im- ‘parts of the 2,800 were they filled ce resorted to t remarkable -n in the Im- had invited red that forty numbers 1,056 f champagne meal. It was would spend br, and that a rand toastins a short hal erything, not yne, and were m had refused 16. usual crys- s to pour it the lackeys while he was rsty tenor the yemptying a an iron mine ght to enter ke therefrom Dne furnace. aco, when ewhat crude of a furnace about the jually \during as been vastly Zurnace turns The ques- the heirs of ore as would enth century he courts for some of the he Supreme that ore can to suppiy 3 RAMS. d at Dailas™ He Island has. or. »Ky., swale and died. nveiled and Saturday. i. Palmer was faucet in the y injured. >» the store of Texas, stab- servant girl, hundred 5 Alliance, of | St. Louis Post-Bisgatch. Wednesday, Way 58, 1980. — AMUSEMENTS. The Pickwick. The Pickwick was thronged last evening by aw most fashionable audience. This cool and cosy bijou theater is evidently growing in popularity, and the excellent manner in which the Operas are produced tends to make it the favorite resort. Last evening ‘‘The Bells of Corneville’? was repeated by the Nathal Opera Company. Miss Reea Murilli, the Serpolette, gave a charming and piquant per- sobation. She has steadily advanced i ublic estimation as an_ artist er first appearance here. magnificent stage presence, and singularly attractive in appearance, she possesses a voice of peculiar sweetness and sympathy. A sur- prise was 1n store for the audience last even- ing When it was announced that Miss Louise Lester, in consequence of the sudden indis- position of Miss Hutchings, would take the part of Germaine. Miss Lester only had a few bours’ preparation, vet her interpretation of Germaine was perfect. She was thoroughly athome inthe e¢haracter, and really wona great and artistic triumph. Her voice is weill- trained and highly cultured, and the ease with which she brought out her high notes captured the audience, ‘which en- cored er again and again. Miss LesteT also displayed atine dramatic talent, and that she unites all the qualifica- tions of a good artiste was evident. It is to be hoped that she will be seen in other roles dur- ing the season. There was a winsome, capti- vating charm about her acting which placed her atoncé en rapport with the audience. Miss Lester’s success was unqualified. The Marquis of Mons. Nathal displays that gentle- man’s well known ability in a different vein from anything he has heretofore done. His conception of the character is original and well sustained. He makes of the Marquis one of those heroic. grand personages whieh recall the old saying, ‘*‘Noblesse oblige.’? It isa contrast with the conception of Mr. Luard, who alternates the role with Mons. Nathal. Mr. Luard has made rapid progress, and his assumption of the Marquis was more of the reserved, dignified type taan the robust, vigorous rendition of Mons. Nathal. Mr. Luard’s e:.cellent baritone voice avd his skill in handling it invariably secured him seyeral encores. ‘To-night and to-mor:- row evening “*The Grand Duchess’? will be yiven. Friday evening—French night—‘‘Les deux Aveugles” and **The Bells.” Uhrig’s Cave. In response to a few special invitations, last night Uhrig’s Cave was visited by numerous ladies and gentlemen who were anxious to behoid the transformation effected by the magic wands of Messrs. John J. Collins, P. Short and Chris Nunz. The handsome and capacious stage was lighted up and the in- pumerable gas jets in the garden threw a brilliancy over the scene and = *ren- dered the effect highly picturesqye. The improvements which have peen made in the garden bave already been enumerated. It is sufficient to repeat that everything has been done with the aim of conducing towards the comfort and converience of the patrons of the (ave. Nothing can well be more pleasant these warm evenings tban to sit under the trees fanned by the cooling breeze and listen- ing to the strains of some choice opera. Uhrig’s Cave is cool, comfortable and convenient, and its patrons=—are already anxious for the opening night, which is next Thursday. An excellent company has been engaged, and Flotow’s ‘‘Martha”’ is an- nounced for the opening programme. Messrs. Collins, Short an(i Nunz must be congratu- lated upon their energy and enterprise, and are certain of reaping their due reward dur- ing the coming season. The admission to the Cave will be 50 cents. Theatre Comique. _ Mr. Robert Nickle is entertaining large au- diences at the Theatre Comique this week. One hundred useful presents are given out every night. A numberof valuabie presents have been given away to persons in the audi- ence, who consider themseives considerable cainers by attending these pvr ormances, — -—— — RIVER N i, i* Se TNE Minneapolis ieaves for st. Paul to-mor- LOW. SATURDAY packet for New Orleans, the John A. Scudder. THE Natchez Democrat says the Henry Frank will tie up at St. Louis. THE fine steamer James Howard will leave tor New Orleans this evening. Capr.. CHAS. SEAMHAN Dacks out the E. O. Stanerd tor New Orleans this evening. THE steamer J. M. nerr, Capt. Alex. mont, willleave for points above this after- noon, THE Golden Eagle leaves at4 p. in. fs usual, forall points to Keokuk. The War Eagle ‘eaves at same time to-morrow. Iris ramored that Captains Tobim and Can- non will put a line of boats in the New Orleans and Ouachita River trade next season. THE Fannie Tatum brought from the Afis- couri 4,500 sacks of grain, 250 hogs,etc. Sne will return on Saturday,fo the Missouri. THE water bas receded from every portion of the Tensas river and bayou, Macon parish, La., andthe lands lately overflowed are all planted, THE bank of Pelk’s Landing caved for a dis- tance of 75 feet-last Friday night, carrying the warehouse with it. The warehouse floated cown the river in pieces. Should the bank cave any further, it is feared that the store- Louse willgo. There is still 75 teet between ' the storehouse and the river. GOULD'S Barge Line is what it may be called, otherwise the St. Louisand New Orleans Trans- portation Company. The company held a meeting yesterday inthis city. The Board of Directors are: John C. Gault, A. A. Talmage, Web. M. Samuel, John Jackson, B. W. Lewis, W. Breedlove Smith and H. Lourey. The ofii- cers selected are: H. Lourey, president: Web. M. Samuel, vice-president; Thos. E. Bennett, SOCretalye LOUISVILLE, 24: The Will Kyle went out over Portland Bar this morning, and was aground a lew hours. The Resolute and Eldorado worked over tbe bar. The Eldorado, after get- - ting off, flanked down foul of the new ferry at New Albany, brexking the railings and side house, and then sank a barge of coal belong- ing toarolling mill. The Sam Roberts laid up ut the foot of the canal waiting water. Ohin- hel cutting, with 4% feet over Portland Bar. TOWRBOAT LAUNCHED,.—Com. Gray’s new tow- boat was launched on Saturday at Fredonia. Average draught of water19 inches. Noname hus yet beea selected. The new boat will ex- cood all previous boats of this line in power, “peed and finish. This is saying a good deal considering that Gray’s Lron Line is composed ol the following towboats, viz.: Ironsides, Iron Ave and Fearless; but then the Commodore jas said it, and you can rely on it being carried Out.—| Pittsburg Dispatch, Tue Cincinnati Star says: When we have ‘uMicient water we arelikelv t» have a fast bussenver line to Portsmor@h to beat the rail- loud time to all way points. Capt.N. 8S. Ross, ot Ripley, bas purchased anew propeller at luftalo,and will bring ber to the Ohio River through the Scioto Canal. She will be 40 feet long, % teet beam and draw 30 inches. She will be run in the Ripley and Portsmouth trade, Connecting with the Morning Star, runnisg liom here to Ripley. It was yuarantee’1 in the se that she would make ten miles per hour. THE new stern-wheel steamer A. T. Jenks, bnilt at Cincinnati by C. T. Dumont, tor an Up- per Mississippi raft-pusher, for Durant, Wheel- er& Co., of Stillwater, Minn., is nearly due at lis port. Sheis 110 feetlong, 20 teet beam and 2% feet depth of hold. ,Sbe has two steel Loilers.34 inches in diameter and 20 feet long; ‘flues: The diameter of the boilers is three inches larger than those on the Pauline, Her machinery consists of two engines with 10-inch C\linders and six feet stroke. The boat ts nained after the janior member of the firm for Which she is built, CINCINNATI Enquirer, 25: Capt. Frank Ot- tendorter, of New Orleans, isin thecity fhrur- inv with our boat-builders for a new side- whee] steamer to run in a local trade from that boint. After making his contract he will go to New York on a visit to his brother, who 1s. edl- tor of the Staate-Zeitung, the leading German Uaily of America. The decline in the river, is very npfortunate just atthis time for the 5t. } Avis pac , a8 there are bhead for al vely business. re is now ovér | 450 tons of tréight on the wharf awaiting | hunsportation to t. Louis, La- ’ POND'S EXTRACT Subdues Inflammation, Controls ail TTemorrhages, Acule and Chronic, Venous and Mucous, — The Wonder of Wealing. HEYWOOD SMITH, M, D., M. R, Os. Boy &c., &., &., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to “The Lancet,’’ under date of / aguit 23, 1879, says: ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT is a ygood pre paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with’marked benefit in cases Of passive uterine hemorrhage.” POND’S EXTRACT. THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, F.R.C.S.5 of England, says: ‘‘ I have preseribed POND'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.” » Also supported by the following able physt- cians: 4 POND’S EXTRACT, HEALING—COMPFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national re- putation, says: ‘*‘ This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” POND’S EXTRACT. A REXNOY/NED MEDICINE. DR. A. LE. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writesin the Je licad ( i+2; ** Out of 189 cases of Egyptien Opbthalimia (lisease of the eye), 130 cascs were cured by POND’S EX- TRACT.” POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. li. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: “T know of no remedy so generaily useful in a family.”’ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. {2 Itis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT, Refuse all imitations and substitutes, Prices of POND’S SXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $1.75, Ee" Orr New PAMPHLeT w:TH History op Our PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON appulica- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT COxe NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. -_— — —- -— ee - STEAMBOATS. LOWERB MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOK LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings, Str. JAMES HOWARD Pepper, Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY, May 26, at5p. m. Str. W. P. HALLIDAY........ niseeus Gould, Master, Leaves SATURDAY, May 29, at5 pm m. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER Carter, Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY, June 2, at 5p. m. For freight or passage appiv on ooard allie st veto 001, foot of Market street. JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. Ft. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. STR. E. O. STANARD, Leaves WEDNESDAY, May 26, at5p. m.,from Kountz Line arfboat, foot of Myrtle street. Freight contracted for by HN W. KING, Ag’t. Master or GALE OF ACCOUNTS AND NOTES.—Notice is hereby give that on SATUR Ky: TH 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, at 12 o’clock, we, the un ed, surviving part- ners of A. Rode & Co., wader the order of the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis city, will sell the fellowing described demands of said firm eatateat public auc- tion, for cash, to the highest bidder, atthe castern front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, to wit: NOTES. John RoupP.eccere- eeeeeeeeeees SS ETO M. Riethmann...........- nbnaoed jteaadvine * Bs. 8. Grant & BN i dee ce ewe eeeeeeveeeeaees Ign. Hildebrand . Chr. Gross & Co Three notes of M. Barth, amounting to.... . £P.. |r bees ees ° Two notes of A. Tabke, amounting to.... Two notes of P.Baumann & Bro. ,amouat- vig, sataenatoss Halibie éacvhr ark aeed W. TUMBOTOs o coc ceccces idikesesouane bbtvde ° J. KlOSterMann....ccoccscccecs F. Benkemenn....coces coos C. A. Sargent. Thirty-seven notes uv Southeastern R. R. Co., amounting to. Two notesofA. . Kose, amounting to.. Two notes of Chas. H.,Grupe, amounting re eeenee — Two notes of A. amount- ing to e*eeee eereseee Two notes of M. and T. Donohoo and J. W. Heck, amounting to . 1,982 22 E. 8S. Bennett and W. Bernum 108 33 BE. S. Bennett ana P. EBrgge..ccccccesssees A. oseype ys yp photoes ecpeboane T'wo notes of F. Lepere, amounting to.... Iwo notes of John Gallagher, amounting COs. cosoccess. Seegedecece eee Two notes of F. Lemke, amounting to ... Toe do FROUGONDEFZ..ccccrcccccvescccccces bes --$12,171 80 172 162 66 405 0) Charles BaerlockKer .......ccceccccees eves Charles H. Grupe.....ecee J. B. Mespla Mrs. B. t’faf Wm. Hamu er A. H. Baker &Ce Dis. aa. PI. «ao. o6000686600006 ssbeedaacet Schmitz. K. E. 8. F. J. Martini Chr. Lepp T. Ainsworth. M. O'Malley George H. Kerr........ osccseess ceseeseecoone M. Feurer...... peneee ia eal a alien ial dail » TROS. MileFeccoecccesccscccas Cs PE eeccecccccedeses ccegecHoseet errr Jas. Parst H. Wilkering.......... begeceds W. Bearth.Sen sons DASTOLc cccbce-ece Krueger & Hinze ‘at P. Ww. B. Siemers ( has. Ostermeier a. 14. 5, cou ce cwcsedesbbsobeccove F. Richmann. M. Block il. 0. 0 nadia, pe dnidin ge eaaee@ennth E. Wernerowsky. J. F. Backhaus Bg MED Giikecdbicoccesececos ococe BOOMMoccdsccece ‘iipininiiaded spanedebhebhnee $6,194 28 Surviving Partners. Dr. Motts French Powders Will cure diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet, all Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debidity, ss of Man- hood, Seminal] Emissions, Impotency caused by in- discretion in youth, excesses, etc. Female Weak- ness or Whitcs, Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, and all Blood and Skin Diseases speedily cured. Gonorrheea cured in 48 hours. Price, $3 per box. Sent by mail under seal on receipt of price. Fer sale by all druggists. and at wholesale and retail by Richardson & Co., 704 N. Main street, St. Louis. —EE REAL ESTATE, M. A. WOLFF eeaeereeeee cocccee We A. MEAGHER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and liberal advances made on same. OF FIOE......++-0-++++0+++211 N. SIXTH ST ——— — — LEGAL DIRECTORY. EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Booms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8. E. QOor. Fifth and Olive Sts.. St. Louis. eee UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company For Falmouth, Cap-au-Gris, Hamburgh, Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. WAR EAGLE Thompson, Master, Leaves Every a and Saturday at Str. GOLDEN EAGLE Asbury, Master, Leaves Every cpressea’ + Wednesday and Friday at p.m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. Paul. Str. MINNEAPOLIS............ ae eae Green, Master, Leaves THURSDAY, May 27, at 4p. m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Vicket Office, 114 North Fourth Street. DIAMOND JO. LING, or Dubuque, St. Paul and Way Landings. F Str. JOSEPHINE .B. WEDNESDAY. May Lallaesg Woertbost foot of T. J. BUF MISSOURI RIVER. RD, Agent. Kansas City Packet Company—Star Lines For Hermann, Boonville, Arrow Rock and Way Landings. Str. MATTIE BELLE,............ +++eee- ball, Master. Leaves TUESDAY, May 25, at 5 p. m. For Miami, Waverly, Kansas City and Way Landings. Str. E. H. DURFEE... ...Geo Keith, Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY, we Pt 5p. m., m wharfboat. footof Olive street. . F. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. The new steamer EE. W. COLE ee Will charter for picnics during the sum- mer. For rates apply on board, foot of 0’ Fallon street. oO. W. DAVIS, Master. SUMMER RESORTS. SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) VUpens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainage, Variety of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for pamphlets to oe F, 0. IVES, Manager. TO THE FAIR SEX t: LMP ry IMPORTANT ete PERIODICA > , . 4 7 et) THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- rhea (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Qvarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases known as Female Weakness. They have been used in England ior peers as a Denteds fe4 roaming , er box, or six boxes fo . beset tre. sects bette Git EDICINE CoO. echanics oc etroit, Mich., Wholesale Agents for United States. sw Pamphiets sent free. Sold in St. Loulsand everywhere by all druggists. “4 -, mail, free of posta — a ee ———e oe ee GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKT"* ag English TRADE MARK cure for Seminal om he es j Ys : i " Ma , es) - “ ims 7 be ee bd re are ee ake VT fey Te a . "ar ee — -_ FOR RENT. OR RENT—To an experienced and respousible person, that very desirable stand for a restau- rant under the Hotel Barnum, No. 502-6 North Sixth street, hitberto occupied by Isaac Matson. Pos- session on or before July 1. Keferences required. HENRY HITCHCOCK, St. Louis, May 25, 1880. 404 Market street. 1005 OLIVE ST.—I have a nicely furnished e) front room for gentand wife or two gents, in private family, with or without board. 18 1 | Q ® LOUUST ST.—Well furnished and cleanly kept rooms, single or en suite. 25 GOOD STORE with fixtures. suitable for a gro- cery, for rent cheap, at 2925 Chouteau — ] . ————— FURNISHED room for rent. Inquire at No. 706 S. Fifth street. 20 UR RENT—A nicely furnished second-story front room. 2004 Olive street. 19 OR Rent—Two unfurnished rooms, with bath, opposite park. Enquire 224 South Twelfth street. 25 OR Rent—Fine furnished rooms from $4 50to $12amonth. 504 Market street. 25 HAVE a nine-room furnished house which I will rent for aM water included. No. 2708 Locust. Please call Wednesday. 26 NE large unfurnished room, pleasant location; $3amonth. 1512 N. Fifteenth. 18 NE furnished room, first floor: private family, 1210 Madison street. 22 '(O RENT—Three rooms and bath and ball, newly papered and painted. No. 2204 Clark aveEee. WANTED—DWELLINGS. Ee) WANTED to rent—A furnished house for the summer. nice andin good locality. Address Mrs. Carter, 2004 Olive street. ANTED—A neat. genteel furnished house of 6 or & rooms in a plearant but quiet location for 5 months: take possession at once; good tenant and no children. State price and location. Address C., this office. 20 estes i a —_— ee eee ———— = WANTED—ROOMS. ANTRD—Three rooms on first floor north of Washington avenue and west of Thirteenth street at moderate rent. Address W., this office. 26 NFURNISHED room and board for gent, wite and baby and accommodation for nurse. Ad- dress C. W. 8., this office. 18 | Phy 4H room for two gents, east of Eighteenth street, between Market and Frank- 1y Chas. H. Mehagan, this office. ~~ —~ — BOARDING, WASHINGTON Ave.—Large 2d and 3d- story rooms, fur. or unfur., with or Day boarders wanted, 20 lin avenue, 161 without board. YO? ‘MORGAN STREET—Two furnished rooms with good board in a private fam- ily. Keasonable rates. 24 COUNTRY BUARDING. ee et ree ee AMILIES, Teachers and other respectable pee- pie desiring to spend afew weeks or months in a delightful and healthy “pe 23 miles from 8t,. Louis, will please address ISHOP HOUSE, Lebanon III. - —_ _ Gem .4 ->--— - NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. “ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any d line of ny pe nem "5 em Pa- dressing Geo. P. s News per ertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. Y. Send ora circular. he PROFESSIONAL. and Ear Institute, Chestous | Uljams, naudats 738 Ob - gs? pea D FREE OF CHARGE! All “Wants,” “Lost, “Found,” “* For Rent,’’ etc., ete., not exceeding four lines, and not of abusiness character, will be inserted Free of Charge. : 7 PERSONAL, —_— en All “Situations Wanted’ inserted Free of | Charge. —s se WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. A THOROUGH business man, in his prime, is openfor any mercantile e gement. Large experience in theSouth. Address P., this =; f Bill Heads, $15 business cards 1,000. Tanner & Bro.. 414 N. Theat 10 5. FOURTEENTH street—Mrs. J. LU. Kine ney, Clairvo . cating mies a spec om and Psychologist. Lo- LL the latest style visiting cards to be A Ed. Sexton & Co., 1505 Market street. women A Sueame ay Fire-l’roof and § -D ar- SA Fk ES and Screw O18 AND oe e NORTH SECOND STREET. UY the Buffalo United States Standard Scales, the best and cheapest in the market, at Bau- mann Scale Warehouse, 1243 and 124 Market street. 13 AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or ing M. B. Barnett. 802 Locust ~~ Bey — \HANGE OF NAME.--In accordance with Section 3322 Revised Statutes of Missouri, notice is herebv given to all whom it mav cencern, that on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1850, by order of the Cir- cuit Court, City of St. Louis, my name, heretofore William A. Chambers Smith, has been changed t> Wilham g. Chambers, 95K WILLIAM A. CHAMBERS. (es a highest price paid for cast-off cloth- img, bedding, carpets, etc. Send your erder b postal to LOUIS GELEERD, 709 and 711 Nor Sixth street. CAST-OFF CLOTHING, &285,2- D2 vEtes. street, pays 25 to 50 per cent more than any o dealer for all kinds of ladies’ and gents’ ped | A pS Asie Man having a horse and buggy would tion such as **% this office. 25 etobave some outdoor eccu collecting, delivery, etc. Address A. ~~ BOY of 17 years wishesa placein a wholesale store orrailroad office. Address Gus,this = YOUNG MAN of 22 wishes a situation as a driver fora delivery wagon or porter in any kind of business. AddressJ. R. Carroll, sean * O. 4 YOUNG MAN wishes a position in apy ca + ood writing is required. Address X., ity s of- fice A YUUNG man, pineteen years of age, desiresa situation in an insurance or law office; can fur- nish good references. Address, fortwo days, J. A. | Myers, 2319 North Fifteenth street. 20 BARKEEPER of two years’ experience and good reference wants a situation. Salary mod- erate. Address Frank, 414 Market street. 22 YOUNG man from the East wishes to. obtaina position as salesman in a dry gsods store. Has had four years’ experience. Can give good refer- ences. Address M. P. Smyth, 819 North Foursh st. 25 YOUNG wan writing a good hand. quick at fig- ures, with go-«d recommendations and not afraid of work, wishesasituation. Address Rich- ard, Post-Dispatch eftice. 25 GENTLEMAN, tutor of English, German. krench, Latin, music (piano), is desirous to find pupils. Termsverylow. Address E. Il. G. G., this office. 20 COMPETENT man, willing to work, desiresa steady situation at reasOnable wages; would prefer employment ina shee or leather hpuse. Please address E. L. G., this office. 22 A GENTLEMAN, tutor of English, German, French, Latin, music (piano). is desirous to find pupils. Terms very low; address E. H. G. G., this office. SITUATION wanted as groom, coachman or driver by one who thoroughly understands his business. Bett ofreferences. Address Charles E. Stetson, this office. 24 A GENTLEMAN of goed address desires a position with some large house as correspondent. Can give first-clase references. Address A., this — clothing. DRESS REFORM and Hygienic Garments, Eman- J : cipation Suits aid Sheulaer. Braces. French Corsets to order, 1120 Olivefstreet. Miss K. Rawlings. Dee ered, See rae e st are the Cheapest. WIRE CO., 219 Market Ste Se that wants furniture revaired in - first-class style go to F. J. Schmitt, 1104 Mar- LeU. ‘ Screens. SAYLOR EK PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. co “9 DANA & ° 115 and 117 Washington avenue. GENTLEMEN, g0 to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * IGHEST price given for oid books, magazines, R ante and piano music, 70944 North Fourth S ree _ I ig’ you want good work, go to Steam Laundry, 717 Locust street. CE Cream and Soda frosted show cards 15c to 25c. May & Co., TPhird and Olive. i this should meet the eye Of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out, will please call for J. Falke’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sample bottles 85 cents. Sold by all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. W. WALLACE’S City Lamp Store, 710 North e Fifth street, opposite Union Market. A goes assortment of summer cooking steves. Something new. ADIES hand-sewed slippers, and Newports, $1. 4 Ladies button shoes, erain-leather, $1 50. Ladies genuine goat leather. tide lace, warranted, $175. Asuperior quality of kid and button shoes, equal to any $3 50 shoe in the market, glove-fitting, warranted, $3. ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE, 6u8 Franklin avenue. J ACE curtains cleaned and done up equal to new. 1432 Washington avenue. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- trance. Rs. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH COR- sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. . RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT., Spiritualist, Natu- ral Clairvoyant, Trance, Test and Business Medium, 14]3 Morgan st. Late Mrs. L. B. White. EN’S English walking shoes $2 to $4. Boys’ English walking shoes $150 to $2 25, ladies’ serge gaiters $1,at Enterprise Shoe Store,608 Frank- hin avenue. DJERSUNAL—Calf shoes $8 50,to measure, at Jno, Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ® JLUMBING, Gas-fitting and Sewering done on improved and sanitary principles. Satisfaction ruaranteed or no pay; lowest rates in the city. T.K. ’» Mason, 2604 Market street. JERSONAL—MINING ‘DEEDS FOR COLORA- DO, ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO. Com- missioner for all the States and Territories. 210 North Third street. C. 8. CHARLCT. Sell Your Cast-off Clothing To the old reliable Professor Speelman, 2619 Frank- lin avenue, who pays the following prices: Pants, $1 to $3; coats. $2 to $6; carpets, 25c to 7c per yard; feathers, 15c to 30c per peund. Also old gold, silver and dies’ wearing apparel. AJl orders proimptly attended to. HOW Cards and Price Tickets cheap. May & Co.. corner Taird and Olive. ¥ UMMER Cooking Stoves at City Lamp Store, 710 N. Fifth street, opposite Union Market. TIDA WAV The best 5c cigar in the world, L * Sold only at507 Chestnut street. Try it. O correspond Witn a tailor er tailoress out of em- ployment for the purpose of doing werk bond wholesale houses and openiug roems for same. dress Spencer Roberts, St. Louis, Mo. 26 SE Dr. Wagner’s Alpine Tea, the great Europe- an Blood Purifier, for Stomach and Liver Com- plaint. Fever, Headache, and every sickness of a scrofulous nature. Ask your druggist. Wehner, pie er . eat sole agents, 217 North Third street, . Louis. T JMBEELLAS and Parasols neatly repaired and covered at 920 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. ANTED—Ipformation of a tady who left home last evening at 4:30 o’clock, and has not since been heard of. ad on black hat, cashmere Dolman and brown dress, trimmed with plaid. Please tele- graph at once, 1319 N. Twenty-first street. ANTED—The public to know where to get their fly and mosquito screens made by a practical carpenter. Never go toa drug store to buy your su- gar. tea and coffee, nora wire manufacturer: or pa- end hanger Or a bird cage maker to get your carpen- er work done, but go to 3048S. Eighth street to R. Charles and get your fly screens made for 50 cents a window and upwards. P. the carpenter line peoaeey attended to by RK. Charles, 304 8. Eighth street. ‘ YOUNG man wishes the acquaintance of seme lively young lady. Ad.d. M., this office. 26 oo " LosT AND FOUND. ——— ————————— OST--On Fifth street between Franklin avenue and Chestnut street. between 2 and5 o’clock p. m., alady’s goid ear-ring, amethyst stone. re- ward paid at No. 517 Myrtle street. men SC OST—May 13, on U’Fallon street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, a pair of gold spec- week Finder will be paid by returning the same at 1236 North Tenth street. Le the neighborhood of Belle Compton, Easton and Cardinal avenues. pair spectacles The finder will be H., 808 25 in case, stamped ,Erkers No. 8. liberally rewarded by returning same to N. N. Mam street. CST—A bine enameled locket, picture in it, in Barr’s, or on the way from east door to Sixth and Locust cars, the 15thinst. The finder will re- ceive a liberal reward by leaving it at, or sending notice to 1229 Bremen avenue. 20 OST~—On Spruce street, between Seventh and 4 Third, on Monday evening, a blue silk bag in- closed ina white linen bag trimmed with beads, and containing one hundred and forty-nine and a balf dollars in gold, about one hundred and thirty- five dollars in bills, and one lady's gold watch with black guard. Fifty dollars reward to finder on re- turning same to 408 South Seventh st. 18 *CYTRAYED from 1507 Pine street, Thursday 20, liver colored dog; stee] coil.r with my naimc on it; will pay for his return. John @. Meara. 44 — 8.--All other jobbing in = A GUOD business man, twentv years’ experience in hardware _ stores, and who has the lurgest acquaintance of any man in thecity iu Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Texas. Colorado, Arkan- fas, and river from St. Paul to New Orleans, woald like position, local or trav. Good references. Hard- ware, this office. 26 Y amanwith experience of fifteen years, as salesman in a shoe house. Add. Joseph Stern, this office. 22 B* a boy of sixteen a situation. Not afraid to work. Office preferred. Keferences given. Address 8. W., this office, 21 Y A YOUNG MAN a situation in some honorable oWsiness; not afraid of work: experienced as salesman in jewelry and dry goods. Address for two days T. A. Myers, 2319 N. Fifteenthstreet. 20 _ —_— — Y a young man well acquainted with the retail grocery trade, a position as silesman or collec- Address M., this office, 26 RUG clerk wants situation as relief clerk. Ad- dress Drugs, this office. 21 AN of 33 wants situation as coachman, driver or watchman. Best of reference. Address ¥F. H. W., this office. — 18 KS ITUATION in private family, as taking care of horsesand making myself generally useful; am ae Ww. tor. not afraid of work; best of references. E. R., this office. ITUATION as stationary engineer by a man of 10 years’ experience and duly licensed. Add. Jno. Burlew, 822 Labeaume st. 18 ITUATION bya first-class machinist, just from hI Giasgow, Scotlaud. Served timeas engine-fit- ter. Address **Machinist,”’ this office. 1y9 ITUATION in an office bya young man who is anxious tv work. Salary moderate. Address J. B.. this office. 20 Rete week wanted as private watchman. Can milk, work in a garden or attend to horses. Sat- isfactory references given. fice. ITUATION by a young man of experience, from Kentucky ; position as salesman in wholesale grocery business. Address W., this office. 25 ITUATION by a young man. general work. Ad- dress John A. Smith, 612 St. Charles = to hee tnd ag a wow b would pect eare ro : of 4 voy g Address P. O. box No. 2.444. ee ee ee - —— ont ” a NTLEMAN, tutor ofthe English, German, A Freeeh. batt 4 pane “1s desirous to dnd pupils. ould take Board and lod ging in exchange. Ad- dress B. H. G, G-, this Q. se 4 ~~ So c veiiperiencet weacher of the Eu- : WV ceieh arenes ogre faeogs tn exchange for EE Fs sive plano Wasbeiin Pi Ee Ww beard. Address G. nae” Sn = ise genial en veniratloeatiou- Agareds Mr S,aa i sand for ssle All “Help Wantéd’’ inserted Free of Charge. REMOVALS. 3. KESSLER. Premium Corset-Maker, . Loys' coslapd ice de bas trom 600 8 Fourth st to G19 8. sixth indling, and lee. Also, all of Feed and ( ve our own mifl, Miraw tStraw. We 4 . . Plaster of Paris, ana Hale: ¢ ve oad down to five cente’ worth. 8127 evenve. . , r > * [eh mode “f~ | i * - » ote on A> athena oo * 12 Nor bi 3 aad ‘hE es Stick Pomatun @® pdeard > -h.8 Louis, on railroad, at $1 peracre. Title - * 4 aaa ‘ ; , * —~ iene painters wanted. Only first-class men. — bay Dore. x ee L. SANDERS & a RO = AR-KEEPER:call at N.E. Cor. Sixth and a Ws .; ~~ a by Co tS ae = i ®. es ws a fod $2 - a t pm 804 WASHINGTON AVE, Centennial yer gr md ‘ | e 4 a 3 *, POR GE ee ae LE ESS NF . ’ - s'~= « = . _ - Noe eee » > ~ a, Se ~—~ ~~ a i —_ x * eal ™ ~~ _ ._—_— be I ory oe * — ST 8 TS ere se ag ew, . > . °
Page 4
SET LP ET te SH. “ae teal > eae ‘ avy bt +, i a eat GE ee 3 © Fa P aa zs wee . > REGRET Sm oer: aE aN Z The W | = i y niornin thousan¢ aside mo the conti gate at distribu Park, O” being the beingt Thesat inspec of the furnist Weigelt resort fo Was, 81 all xges @ this is tk Thursda the come gers O8 by . ST propeit and is & sioner— concerts Jarce b bas be c the pas the park adorn it When ti ers Was without of its travels t winph oe Ww here, there @ dant Cor idea off to the |: eration scveral to the g locate street, tiful of andah yardene Commis this spo’ Lafaye pon tified. V ed, and The lor pleasv amuse rare wa meny vark, ngth which t stocked prope would is the n but yet very-a mile | road origina time ar mit. of trees larity a street wheae of this bebe ae.” Jary, 4 packed day. I Patch ¢ of cro ings of high ire intend the No nuisance uppearms equalt been g Very@ owing to kee roads, been 1 ~ Raver wilderr® and berries ty in the State ii During Pp FS e bred ONE “a a ae ea re ek ae . e. a oe BN eg ee 7 ae) ee a ee ers Pn ee Fee ah ee * a a eS. ae tz . * J ‘og 8 aaah tee he gp SS a * at : ‘ 1 gm er hers x +e « Be ’ Sa pa igs Peg es ee = Ts *s % a ; = : 1d : i. 7 ; ee ey . i ae ve J, a. tae , . , » i - 4 - v 7 4 we es ; Py aed >) i . . ‘ . ° af a + * P , ‘ : ~ -. ps — — = —_-_ H St. X onis 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....... csateeiageshdgue vec «»$9 00 Bix months.........+e0-ceereees Vek vcsed tees coactess TO Qne month (deliverea by carrier)....... sodobpte ~~ & By the week (delivered by carrier)........++-+- . - THE WEEKLY. One year, portage pald........ceseeeereeerererces $1 00 flx months. postage paid..........--sseseeeeeees » Specimen nuinbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash. invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office erder, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but lettersmust be briefand must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. * Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at Me rates. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- ell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. ’ All business or news letters or telegrams should be — POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PICKWICK THEATER—Bells of Corneville. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. ONE week trom to-day the idolatrous Republican party will meet at Chicago and after setting up a red-faced calf will pro- ceed to worship it. Tne standard-bearer of the Democratic party for 1880 should be a gentleman whose existence could be reasonably well established without resort to diurnal health-bulle¢tins. Iv the Presidential contest should nar- row down this year to a ‘‘show-up’’ be- tween Babcook on one side and Nephew Pelton on the other, the country would have cause to hide behind its turkey-wing ° fan and blush. Bayarp’s little State of Delaware has spoken. At the Democratic State Conven- tion yesterday resolutions were adopted indorsing the favorite son with a cheer which was heard from the capes to the head- waters of the Susquehanna. ee — Mr. CHARLES FARWELL Will publicly ex- plain to-night in Chicago the reasons which led him to denounce John Logan recently as the Garcelon of the Republican party. Unless this matter is carefully elucidated, Mr. Farwell may be suspected of enter- taining prejudices. —_— -———- —_ -- — ——— $$ GEN. Joun B. CLark, on behalf of a pumber of Democratic members of Con- gress, has forwarded to the Moberly con- vention a telegram setting forth the belief that Morrison of Illinois would be an available Democratic candidate for Presi- dent. Whatever difference of opinion there may be on this point,the whole coun- try willadmit that Mr. Morrison would proudly ornament the second place on any ticket that could be gotten up. Mr. HALSTEAD, of the Cincinnati Com- mercial, is clamoring in double leads against the Grant conspirators. He winds up an able electric flash with this ominous and sulphurous roll of thunder: f The purposes of these gamesters are not ob- secure. They are well understood in Ohio; and we may say to the bosses who have been bred in the shoddy politics of the*war, that if they ‘do succeed in degrading the Republican party to submission, they will hear their doom an- nounced by this State on the second Tuesday of October next—and don’t forget it. =~ — = —_—--—— — Tue friends of J. Andrew Jackson Cres- well, of Maryland, are moving to have him honored with the presidency of the Chicago Convention. If Robeson or Belknap could preside over the temporary organization and Babcock could be given a place at the secretary’s desk there would be an eternal fitness, as it were, in decorating the chair with the remains of the gentleman who brought the Post-office Department under Grant to such beautiful political perfec- tion. — | eee ee CoLorapo yesterday expressed, through her Republican Convention, the opinion that the country is ready to be saved again by Grant, and the six delegates to Chicago were instructed accordingly. This settles at least one of two important questions— that Jay Gould doesn’t own the State, as alleged, orthat he is not helping Blaine. We inter pret it to mean that Jay has lost his interest in Blaine, for he certainly carries the State under his left arm as Paddy trans- ported the hen. RECENTLY Hon.,Wm. Cassius Goodloe, of Kentucky, resigned his soft position as Minister to Belgium, to come home and take partin politics, and Hayes has hunted up a man named J. O. Putnam, said to be a resident of New York, as his successor, At Jast advices nobody had been found who could identify the mysterious person, but upon investigation it will be found that at some time or another he has taken an ac- tive part in one of the White House even-- ing prayer meetings. | —— oe — _A TERRIBLE accident is reported from Piqua, Obio. A barrel of gasoline in the cellar of the dwelling occupied by Mrs. Dr. | Jones exploded, scattering fire every- where. The building was consumed and two boys who happened to be present at the time were burned to death. Several other persons were injured, The dispatch announcing the catastrophe neglects to i — treat of the origin of the explosion. We | are left in ignorance as to whether the ex- plosion was the result of spontaneous com- bustion or was caused by the ordinary con- tact with fre. Gasoline is a dangerously inflammable substance. Its gases are vol- atile and far-reaching. We wouldn’t ad- vise its storageein large quantities under dwelling-houses either in warm or cold weather. If there are any householders in St. Louis with infernal machines of this character in their cellars it would be noth- ing more than a reasonable precautionary measure for them to haul them out about this time. —— —-_-_ ET _—— OvR special dispatch from Moberly gives full proceedings of the Democratic State Convention down to the hour of going to press. The Tilden crowd is on hand in full force and clamorous in the extreme, but the district caucuses and the general drift of proceedings indicate that the con- vention will not allow itself to be commit- ted to the schemes of any particular candi- date. Ex-Governor B. Gratz Brown is presiding with, his usual ability, and har- mony is likely to prevail, no matter what the sentim@nt of the convention proves to be. Epitor BickHaM, of the Dayton (O.) Journal, who was the only loud-spoken advocate of Hayes before the Cincin- nati Convention four years ago, still keeps his John Sherman flag flapping listlessly at the mast-head. The editor, however, is discouraged, and he feels called upon to remark : We are notinsensibie tothe fact that things look Grantish, but in 1876 they did not look Hayesy to many people. National conventions take seiious turns in serious emergenciés. This is better than no consolation at all, but it requires a faith in the miraculous equal to that which sustained Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego in the fiery furnace to keep a Sherman man up tothe mark now. Ir the tramp nuisance continues the smaller towns and cities of the West will have to hide themselves behind walls, bat- tlements, moats and drawbridges. A dis- patch from Centralia, Illinois, on Monday, announced that three hundred sleek and greasy ‘‘casuals’’ were ranging in and around the town, armed with razors and old pis- tols, threatening to sack the place on ac- count of an indignity put upon one of their number by the authorities. This revives recollections of the loose feudal times in Italy when ‘*Free Companies”? went pranc- ing around from city to city demanding ransom and dealing out death and destruc- tion when their modest requests were re- fused. The emboldened tramp of our day may conclude to organize and make himself disagreeable to unprotected towns, but his patural love of repose leads us to believe that he will never be guilty of any sustain- ed effort. When three hundred tramps be- gin to assert their superiority to forms and laws in the neighborhood of small towns, it is the duty of six hundred citizens to or- ganize a vigilance committee and utilize the gentlemen as scare-crows. —_--—__—_—- ALL of the States and Territories have now elected their delegates to the Republi- can National Convention, which assembles at Chicago on the 2d of June, The Grant book-keeper claims that the tally stands: Grant, 425; Blaine, 154; Sherman, 101; Edmunds, 39; Windom 12. There are 726 delegates to the convention—necessary to a choice, 379. According to these figures Grant has 46 more votes than he needs to nominate him on the first ballot. But the beauty of these political figures is that they can be twisted to suit personal feelings and interests. *Bill Chandler, for instance the shrewd and talented special attorney for Blaine, has a little table of his own. Accerding to William the Maine statesman will have 305 votes on the first ballot, Grant 289, Sherman 105, Edmunds 35, Washburne 12, Windom 10—or 289 for Grant and 467 against him. He predicts Blaine’s nomination onthe second ballot, for the reason that he is the second choice of the Washburne men, the Windom men, and a large number of delegates who will feel it incumbent upon them to give Grant a complimentary vote. These figures look well, but they lack spissitude. —_— eae eee THE constant growth of St. Louis away from the old established business center is well illustrated by the monster petition, representing $50,000,000 of taxable prop- erty, recently sent to the Municipal As- sembly, praying for the removal of Union Market. This is one of the handsomest and most convenient markets outside of Philadelphia—the home of modern market- house architecture—but it doesn’t pay the city one per cent on the investment. It occupies a splendid square and is abso- lutely an impediment to progress. Itis a creditable structure itself, but naturally its surroundings are of alow order. Drink- ing saloons, stables, all-night houses and vegetable stalls center about a market- house as naturally as bees gatner where the flowers are sweetest. The green grocer has usurped to a large extent the functions of the man in the market stall, and it is questionable whether the old-fashioned market house is any longer a necessary ad- junct of our urban civilization, The | removal of Union Market would } bring Into prominence some of the finest | 4 be let in asl was. tad . +. ky “k : ,eours Past - Bispateh. outils cutie . = building sites in the city.. In a few years Fifth street, north and south of Franklin avenue, would be built up with handsome stores and business blocks. Washington avenue is destined to become the home of wholesale dry goods and jobbing establish- ments, and North Fifth street is to be the retail quarter where the working people are to find value for the hard-earned money which their necessities disburse. The sale of Union Market would add a nice sum to the city treasury, which could be used in liquidating some of the city’s monster in- debtedness of $22,507,000. A deputation of twenty-five leading merchants and busi- ness men has been appointed to wait upon the House of Delegates and urge immediate action in this matter. JUST before Beaconsfield retired from the. Premiership he had his trusty private secre- tary elevated toa Baronetcy. It was the last act of his dissipated career. The poet Rogers, who fills the position of private seeretary and confidential adviser to Mr. Hayes, has secured a promise from his noble employer that just before he leaves the White House next March he will appoint him to the Janitorship of the Washington Soldiers’ Home, a life posi- tion, with the rank of Palgrave. ‘*ARE we s0 soon forgot when we are gone??? queries the ancient Rip Van Win- kle in the bitterness of his heart. A year ago the whole State of Missouri was ready to test- ify its respect to the gallant General Shields. Last night a lecture was to have been de- livered at Glasgow by atalented lawyer, the proceeds to be devoted to a monument com- memorative of the great soldier’s deeds, aud it only drew six people. BoB INGERSOLL repeated his infidel lecture in New York City last Sunday evening. A philanthropic gentleman stood atthe door and handed free copies of the New Testament to the people as they passed in to hear the ribald joker. It would have been better if a police judge could have been on hand to give each of the amusement-seekers three months on the. Island. A CHILD has been born at Erie, Pennsyl- vania, without a head. Naturally we are in- clined to sympathize with this child, but when we think of John Logan’s success we fee] that it would be wasted. IT is all very timely and proper for Demo- cratic conventions to adopt resolutions de- nouncing the Third-Term heresy, but what we want now is a first term, and that p. d. q. SOME of the local newspapers haven’t got as good facilities as they once enjoyed for tell- ing the effect of a temporary Democratic exo- dus upon the internal revenue receipts. NOT more than one-half the delegates at Moberly found sheiter last night, but owing to the mildness of the weather but few of them were permanently frost-bitten. THE Legislature of Rhode Island has very appropriately elected Mr. A. H. Littlefield Governor of the State. He will necessarily labor in a narrow field. THE Democrats at Moberly Are behaving rather soberly, And if they crush old Sammy out We’ll change the word to ‘*noberly.’’ Praise from Sir Hubert. |From the St. Louis Central Baptist. | The POST-DISPATCH indulged in some self gratulation last Friday evening which is cer tainly pardonable. It is surely a marvelof success. Within the past year, our esteemed evcning contemporary has doubled its circula- tion, and increased its advertising two hun- dred per cent. Its success is not problematic; itis already demonstrated. For mechanical execution, enterprise and influence, the Post- DISPATCH is abreast of the leading papers of the West. Better than all, itis a decent news- paper, which a man need not fear to take into his family. A Cheap Campaign. {From the Atlanta Constitution. | Even 7 that Sherman has bought all his delerates and paid the full market price, the campaignthus fur hasn’t cost bim much. There is no more obtrusive fact in politics thanthe lack of Sherman aelegates. A Novel View. |From the Atlanta Constitution. | The earnestness with which Mr. Christiancy insists that his wife disgraced him would seem to indicate that he regards the whole proceed- ing us fashionable if not entertaining. The Happy Democrats. |} ¥rom the New York Tribune. ] There is no mistaking the joy of the Demo- cratic press Over the result of the Lllinois Con- vention. It hasn’t been so happy for manya day as now. Sheridan’s Shrewdness. {From the New York Sur. |! It Gen. Phil Sheridan told a friend last week, as reported, that in a race for the White House Hancock would beat Grant, then Gen. Phil Sheridan has political sagacity. Slightly Significant. }From the Cincinnati Commercial. | Alabama isthe leading Grant State. Tilden’s majority in 1876, 35,000. PUBLIC OPINION. Moses at the Museum. St. LOUIS, May 26, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The Ameriean Museum ,at 215 N. Sixth street, was the ecene of my latest acquisition of ex- perience, and the experience that I got was simply this: I went into that wonderful col- lection of monstrosities yesterday, paying at the door the comparatively small sum of fifteen cents, and among other wanderings got into a side room, being toHowed by an unprepos- sessing stranger, who took a seat as soon as we got inside, and had his head examinea by the professor of phrenology that held forth in the room. I watched the feeling of his bumps with interest, asl wanted to see if bis head showed the same character that his face exhivited. AS s900n as he was through he saunterea got up and acress the room, and the Professor invited me to be seated. As soon as he fluished 7 bumps tne first party paid him a dollar for his exam- ination, and then the Professor turned and de- manded a dollar for his workon me. It was no use my explaining thatI thought nothing was charged, that it was part of the show. A placard carefully placed bebind the chair in which I was seated was poomeens and there was nothing for me to do mut to fork over. I only write this now to ve the American Museumthe benefitofa ittle advertisement, and to warn =. to OSES. Indications. : WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.—For Tennessee and Obio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weath- er, nearly stationary barometer and tempera- ture and southerly winds. For Uoper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, rising barometer, stationary or slightly lower tem.- rature, southerly vee to westerly winds partly cloudy weather an sain. For Up tr Lake n, stationary , - mperatures, , Region, q cy tions. ® gitation agitators. minutes Robert res larged. to sion of against of — laugh. ww men, who for hig man. ship, ity. terior of France. erty of citizens. continuous drought. against Ben dO’r. Victoria Station. ment in atterm Bradlaugh representation a PP on any ra ard labor. after leavin community EVENTS IN EUROPE. The Case of Bradlaugh in the House of Commons, i = An Active War to be Waged in France Against the Socialists. —— ~<—-- Further Preparations for War by Russia--- Cable Notes. France, PaRIS, May 26.—The Chamber of Deputies passed the Tancarville canal bill, designed to give Havre easy access to the Seine and the in- Eaglehard has raised a dis- cussion in the Municipal Council regarding the measures taken Dy the Prefect of Police in connection with the Communist demonstration Sunday. An order. of the day was adopted Stating that the Council blamed the Prefect for giving or- ders the execution of which, by renewing the most detestable proceedings of the Empire,in- volved a serious encroachment upon the lib- The Pretect of Police left the Council hall as soon as Englehard proached the question, beyond the sphere of the Council’s delibera- The order of the day was passed bya vote of 34 to7, tifteen Councillors abstaining from voting. The newspapers announce that the Government, being convinced that cer- tain rene are promoting the Socialist n declaring Paris, have resolved to foreigners who signed the protests published in the radical journal agains?the proceedings of the police on Sunday, together with other foreign Socialists who are the most active Deputies for Paris have decided to ask of the Minister of the Interior explanations regarding the aetion of the police Sunday, be- tore bringing the matter before the Chamber- . THE BISHOPS. The Chamber of Deputies to-day by a vote of 355 to 105 passed the bill abolishing the certifi- cates granted by Bishops to monks and nuns which bave hitherto served the same purpose as a Government examination diploma re- quired of lay teachers. England. LONDON, May 26.—Ben da’ Or won the Derby, Robert the Devil second, and Mask third. The weather was unusually hot and the course very hard in consequence of the long The race re off twenty maintained ctive places in the betting up to the time of the start. The betting then was two to one During the morning a sen- sation was caused by some furze near tne Tat- tenham Corner catching fire, but the flames tlate. Ben the Devil were rapidly extinguished, and = did not interfere with the racing. All the routes to Epsom were crowded during the morning, and there Were the usual scenes of Derby day on the road. The dust was unusually trying. The Prince ana Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchessot Connaught, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of bridge and the Duke and Duchess ot Mecklen- burg proceeted to Epsom by special train trom The Lord Mayor of London and Sheriffs traveled by stage route. The Stanley stakes was won by Tristan, Lo. rillard’s Pawpaw second, Voluptuary third. THE CASE OF BRADLAUGH. In the House of Commons reference tothe committee in the Bradlaugh case has been en- The committee is now instructed to inquire into thetacts and circumstances in Bradlaugh’s claim to affirm instead of taking an oath;also into the law applicableto the claim and into the jurisdiction of the House refuse. members who hitherto supported the Govern- ts made to facilitate the admis- received constituents It is stated that have trom their advisability way enter the of augh to the Sir Henry Wolff and Fowler and O’Donnell have anonymous letters threatening murder for opposing the admissionot bBrad- SIR BARTLE FRERE. The requisition trom members sitting on the ministerial side, addressed to Gladstone, has been numerous/y signed. The memorial merely expresses the opinion that Sir Bartle Frere shoujd be immediately recalled on the ground that his policy in South Atrica was condemned by a majority at the recent general election. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, May 25.—The manufacture of torpedoes for conveyance to Vladivostock has recently been much accelerated. lieved that it has been decided in the event of a rupture with China to act as much as possible on the detensive. blockade any Chinese ports that trade with Europe, but would confine itself chiefly to the waters between Japan and the coastof the Transamoor district, and thus prevent Japan trom aiding China. The Russian fleet - THE NIHILIST TRIALS. The great trial of Nihilists has been conclud- ed. Atter public proceedings yesterday mem- " bers of tLe court martial remained in consulta- tion eleven hours. room at half past three this morning,when the They re-entered president sentenced Michaeloftt and Saburotf to be hanged, Dr. Wei- wer to fifteen years of hard labor in the mines, Castehanski to twenty years hard labor, SBerdnikoff to eight ears hard labor and Lowenthal to ten years ih Of the wemen prisoners, three were sentenced to fifteen years hard labor and the women Malinowski and Boulonotf were banished to Tobolosk. Thesentences wili be submitted to Gen. Melikoff, Chief Supreme Ex- ecutive Commissioner, forconfirmation. Italy. ROME, May 26.—Returns from all constitu- encies except one have been received. The Government claims 263 votes against 149 of the Right and 90 Dissident Left. The election in five constituencies through irregularity was not proclaimed. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. The Italian Parliament opened to-day. King’s speech was almost exclusively devoted to internal affairs. — An Assassin Menaced by Lynchers. MEMPHIS, TENN., May 26.—Ed. Nelms, the negro who assassinated Rufus Armistead by shooting him in the dark three weeks ago near Hernando, Miss., was captured yesterday in Tunico county, Miss., by three secured $850 reward offered body dead or alive. assassin is now in jail at Hernando. It is gen- erally believed he will be taken from jail to- nigbt and hanged by friendsof the murdered DEATH IN THE WELL. Two Men Instantly Suffocated with Foul Air. ELDORADO, Kas., May 26.—George W. Pick- ens, an old citizen of this county, has been blasting a well on his farm in Bentou town- and wifeand youngson let himdownby “rope and a bucket tothe bottom. called to them to draw him up, which they pro- had been drawn on Sunday mor ceeded to do. ie up but rey few feet, when he fell pack de neighbor’s son by the name of Frank Waite was immediately sent for and on arriving a few ‘minutes later was let dowu with the hope that he — recover the lifeless body of ens. r. Waite was down but a moment when he called to be drawn up. At twenty feet trom the bottom he fell from the bucket, tracturing his sku]] on the rocks, and in fifteen minutes home was dead. The entire shocked at this terrible Ccalasa- —~ A FEARFUL CRASH. A Cattle Train Knocked Into Splinters by a Locomotive. New York, May 26.—At Mohwah, N. J., yes- terday, a cattle train, owing todamaye tQtic” engine, wasrun upon the siding. however, extended to the main track enc a man was sent back to flag the following train, but before wetting auy j away the train the matter the In a moment he was banish all * 222 | r and their Cam- several strong counten- claim House. their It is be- would not the court- The colored The ning his however, ad. A Mr. Pick- One car, distunce along. The engineer saw the standing train, reversed his engine, and he and the fire- man then leaped for life. The train rushingon } crashed into the stationary one, and cars were broken into splinters and many cattle killed, while others were quickly dispatched to end their misery. The men attending the cattle were uninjured, all baving left the train and walked to the engine to see what caused it to stop. * NEW YORK, The Romance of a Pair of Pauts—A New Charge Against Cadet Whittaker. ~* | Special to the Pcst- Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26.—A correspondent at West Point writes thatit is one of the most strict laws of the post that cadets shoulda keep no citizens’ clothing in their rooms, and it is the duty. of the inspector from time to time to examine the cadets’ barracks forthe purpose of detecting any infringment ef this rule. While performing this duty yesterday or day before the inspector, for such is the story, found, tightly rolled up in the sleeve of Cadet Whittaker’s overcoat a pair of citizens’ trowsers. Whittaker has declared that there was no citizens’ clothing in his apart- ments. He was reportedtothe supeérinten- dent’s ofiice. There the trousers were exhibited to him, and he was asked ifthey were his property. He failed, upen inspection, to recognize them, and was not able to.do so until his name, written upon the inside of the watch-pocket, was pointed outto him. Gen. Schofield declined to say or permit the Gommandant of the Cadets to say whether this version was the correct one or not. He admitted that citizens’ trousers had been found in Whittaker’s room, but he took pains to add he regarded it as manifestly un- fair toexpress any opinion, or jump to any conclusionin regard to the matter until it had been thorougblyinvestigated. It is probable the matter will be sifted tothe bottom. THE COURT OF INQUIRY. Asthe first partot Friday’s work the ses- sion of that day will be rendered still further interesting by an exhibition, with the aid of the magic lantern, of Expert Southworth’s im- portant discovery, and thetact set forth by this expert, that the anonymous note and the portion of Whittaker’s note to his mother were written upon portions of the same sheet ~ of paper, will be made apparent tothecourt beyond ques- tion when magnified images are thrown on the screen. THE SUSPENSION, of George T. Morrow, manufacturer of ladies’ shoes, throws three hundred persons out of employment. FIELDS OF ICE. Ship captains continue to report fields of ice and icebergs on the bamks of Newfoundland. The steam- ship Marengo passed several icebergs May 19, one a quarter of a milelongand two hundred feet high. The Captain of the bark Crown Jewel passed one, in bis own language, **nearly as long as Staten Island and two hun- dred feet high.’’ Staten Isiand is thirteen niles long. RELIGIOUS. Reformed Presbyterian Synod. PITTSBURG, PA., May 26 —The Reformed Presbyterian Synod reassembied this morn- ing. Rev. McDowell presented a reportot the Northern Presbytery giving notice to the sy- nod of the trial and suspension of Rev. Wood- side by the New York Presbytery. The clerk read the complaintof Woodside against Rev. Alford of the Pittsburg Presbytery and then iue illegal acts dating since November. Rey. Alford presented a resolution that Woodside, last week, in threatening to clear the church, and calling in the police, had declined the authority of the Synod. Before being heard the resolution was adopted, and Woodside arose, stating he had only made no- tice of the threat, had nothing to do with the introduction of police, and never declined the authority of the synod. Theretore he had no apology to make. The synod declared the re- traction not sufficient. Woodside asked where be stood—1n or out of the synod. The Moder- ator stated that as action had only been taken on the threat he was still within the synod. The comnplaint of Rev. Woodside was then laid on the table. The Cincinnati Conference, CINCINNATI, May 26.—Bishop Foss presided at the session of the General Conference to-day. Tne report on the Ecclesiastical Code was dis- posed of. Amendments adopted to-day relate chiefly to the mode of trial of members, and make more specific the rules for: visiting and admonition of erring members. The seat in the Montanu Conference contested by Messrs, Armstrong and Hugh Duncan was given to Hugh Duncin,mainly on the ground that Arm - strong was ineligible, A Base Ball Controversy Settled, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 26.—The contro- versy between the Providence and Troy City League base ball clubs relative tothe default of the Troy Club to play a postponed game in Providence, May 17th, has been settled. The directors decided that while the manager of the Troy Club had committed a gross error, and for which the club has been severely censured, the offense did not work a forfeiture of meinber- ship. It was ordered that the game be purse at Providence, May 23, or October 1. An agreement was entered into by all clubs looking to the prevention of and providing adequate punishment tor similar violations in the fu- ture. A Destructive Fire. MORRISTOWN, N.J., May 26.—The buildings and machinery of the Byram Iron Mine were burned. Loss very heavy. DECORATION DAY, ee eee Preparations for Its Observance—An Ap- peal for Floral Tributes, Preparations are oeing rapidly made tocels- brate Decoratien Day in the usual manner. Committees have been appointed and are hurd at work arranging thé details, etc. Of couree Jefferson Barracks will be the poing of interest, and the graves of the fallen soldiers will be covered with floral offerings. A meeti of the committees takes place at Turners’ Hal to-morrow evening, when the speakers will be determined upon. The following appeal, which explains itself, has beer issued: Tothe Ladies, Florists, Nurserymen and Citizensin General: This being the season when flowers are in super-abundance, we, the undersigned committee, call upon you to as- sist with a liberal hand in the decoration of the graves of our tallen heroes,many of them being near related to you, and all ef whom we intend to honor with your noble gifts. Contribute whatever you can, if ever 60 small. 7 — be gratefully received and acknowl- edged. All persons inclined to contribute can leave their flowers at either of the fire engine houses or be lice stations of tne city on Saturday, May 29th. Those living along the various ratiroad Jines will please send them tothe office of Mr. LB. Faikenhainer. local mail room, Unton De- ot, before Sunday morning, 8 o'clock. All paskets containing flowers will be promptiy returned totheir address. J. E. GILLINGWATER, Dr. J. MCCLURE, MaJ. H. J. STIENLIN, Committee. New Accusations, Thomas Rattigan, a private policeman, is charged with assaulting and beating Henry Burton, living at 2828 Locuststreet. A charge of assanit and battery is made againstjD.Coart- ney by his wife Mary, and against Joseph Wen po § of No. 1111 “south Sixth street. by Ed.- Tho ot No. 1214 South Seventh the Laclede Roiling Mill. » “Supposed to Have Been Stolen. Poligetnan James, of the Central District, this morning received information that a large quantity of stolen property wasin the poses- aud in | thundering | BEFORE THE JURY. Dreyer’s Trial in the Crimisal Court on the Charge of Embezzlement. The Testimony of D. J. Blanke -State. ment of Defendant's Attorney. The trial of Rudolph H. Dreyer for the em. bezzlement of some $60,060 from the Farm. ers’ and Traders’ Savings Instttation, of which he was casbier, was resumed in the Criminal! Court this morning. Mr. D. J. Blanke, for merly a director of the now defanct bank, was placed on the witness stand. He testi. fied that he bad bad several! interviews with Dreyer relative to the defaica. tion. Two were held at the bank, one on the corner of Fourth and Olive streets, two at Mr. Biunke’s office on Third and Oltve street, and one at the calaboose in which Dreyer was incarcerated. He saidthat Dreyer had admit- ted the theft ofthe money. During the frst conversations that were bad DREYER ACKNOWLEDGED that he had stolen some $20,uv00 or $30,000, and curing those subsequent that he had stolen some $40,000 or $50,000. The witness said that he had asked Dreyer to explain the cause of bis downtall, and that heghad been tola that Dreyer had gotten into bad compsa:- ny, and by the advice of ill-chosen adviserg radinvested some money io puts and calls, end also had spent considerabie amounts in playing lottery, tor wipe and with women, Dreyer had begged the witness, ;with tears in his eyes, to be absent when the cas@should be called, and to influence his brother,Mr. H. Ww. Blanke notto appear for the prosecution. The witness, had replied that he would discharges hisduty and bad repelled the advance. made by the prisoner. Such, in substance, vas the testimony adduced. At about 1 o'clock the defendant’s counsel raised some objections to the continuance of the trial, on the ground that in the writing of the indictments several legal rules had not been observed. In the first incictment, which was drawn by Assistant At- torney Noonan, appeared the statement that the money had been embezzied from the Farm- ers’ and Traders’ Bank, when Farmers’ and Tracers’ Savings Institution should have been stated. THE NEXT INDICTMENT was drawn by the late Lewis B. Beach, who was then Circuit Attorney. The scheme and charter was the subject which was then troub- ling St. Louisans, and as Mr. Beach was not sure just how the indictmant should read, he made the fact appear thas the embezziement had occurred in St. Louis city ard St. Louis county and theretore the case was within the jurisdiction ot thecriminal authorities ot the ap and county. and superior courts have since decid- ed that such a statement, though liable to ob- jection, was legal: but Mr. Beach afterward forgot the rule which he bad theretofore ov- served, ard when he could have evaded tech. nical quibblings by stating plainly both the city and county of St. Louis, he oniy wrote St. Louis county. Then another indictment was drawn, but in it were embodied the uncorrected statements which appeared in the former indictments. These points and others were clearly and concisely stated by the defendant’s attorney, Hon. Charles P. Johnson, inan able address. Mr. Johnson seems to be of the opinion that he will clear his client. Judge Laughlin will de- cide the technical points this evening and, it ts velieved, a conclusion of the trial will be reach- ed late to-night or early to-morrow morning. A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, The Result of a Boy Dropping a Lighted Match into an Empty Whisky Barrel. Shortly after noon to-day Willie Dickson, aged ten years and living at No. 1006 North Seventh street, and Willie Kelly, aged twelve years and living at No. 1204 North Seventh street, were playingin front of August Gose- brink’s liquor. store, near the cor- ner of seventh and Liddle streets. While their attention was bent upon their-play another little boy came along and, lighting a match, carelessiy dropped it into anempty whisky barrel which stood near by. Theresult was a loud explosion, which was heard several blocks away. The top of the barrel was blown out anda section of about two-thirds of it ofan average thickness of an inch and a quarter, weighing several pounds, was broken in two, across grain, and the parts blown into the air a distance of fully fitty feet. In less than a minute after the ex plosion fully four hundred persons were crowded about the place anxious to discover the cause of the explosion. The two boys, Dickson and my F were enveloped in flames, which shot out of every aperture in the barrel, while fromthe top acylindricual body of blue and yellow flame extended up a distance of several feet. Atter the flash the whole neighborhood was permeated with a smell of whisky. Several employes of Mr. Gosebrink’s and passers-by who were the first on the scene found Dickson and Kelly half-stunned and badly frightened. Dickson's tace and hair was _ slightly burned. A targe swelling quickly rose on Kelly’s forehead, while his arm was powerless. Goth results are supposed to have been caused by pieces of the head of the Barrel striking the boy. Dr. Rohlfing attended th the boys and pronounced tbeir injuries not dangerous. The youth that caused the mischief slunk away and has not been identified. The barrel had not held whisky for over two weeks. CITY PERSONALS. bir. R. M. Hooley, the veteran Chicago man- ager, is in town. Mr. John Greaves, the jeweler, celebrated his twentieth wedding anniversary Monday evening. Miss Louise Lester, of the Pickwick, better known as Mrs. Belle Davts, achieved a verita- ble suecess last evening. Mrs. Mary L. Preece, well known as an ac: complised elocutionist, will shortly depart for California to spend the summer. Mr. John Bogart, secretary of the Society of Civil Engineers, resembles in manuer of speaking Sothern as the Crushed. Mr. W.H. H. Russell is writing a lay for yng during the Presidential campaign. f course, the plot secures the sympathy of she audience for lden. $20,000 DAMAGES. The Jury Find a Heavy Verdict in the Case of Chambers Against swope. The libel suitofJ.H. Chambers against C. M.Swopeand Joseph B. Holland was settled in Judge Lindley’s court this morning by a verdict in Mr. Clrambers’ favor for $20,000 Gamages. The suit took rise from certain involved transrctions over the American Cyclopwdia, the latter two gentlemen being concerned in the eirculation of a venomous circular, in which Mr. Cham- bers was assailed inj no measured language. Upon this circular the suit was brought, and C under the able management of ol. Slayback 4 verdict us above Was rendered. This is a complete and through vindication of Mr..Chambers,and his friends as well as himself are much pleased with the result. This isthe heaviest amount of damages recovered in St. Louis for years. It is stated that Messrs. Swope and Holland mean to move ior @ new trial, and, in the event of a new trial not alae premsed. to take an appeal. Col. Slayback is, however, quite positive that this judgment will be affirmed. Court of al Correction. Judge Cady sentenced Charles Golden to two days’ imprisonment tn the city jail for stedling four bushels of wheat from the 8. Louis Bridge and Tunnel Company. The case against Patrick Ahearn for assaulting and beating his wife Bridget was dismissed for want of : cution. Alfred Scott was sentenced six months in the Work-house tor stealing $25 O03 worth of clothesfrom Frank M. Rice, of South Third street. Patrick O'Malley Jobn O'Malley, livin Cass avenue, were before ch of assaulting and be an of No. 1929 Carr street. was disch , but Patrick was fined the costs, which were b in thi : , $1; clerk’s, tees, $4 75; sheriff's fee, $4 65; w fees, $1 50; total, $9 90. The entry of torfeiture of bond in she case of ‘d Lankmeyer, charged with sell- ing liquor at No. 1118 Salisbury street without l » Wae set aside, and cause wae dis- On payment of costs. Krieger’s Case. The case of J. Philip Krieger, Sr., charged with maxing faise returus in relation to the de- is 8. E : - A : Public sale Special atte New York § cays guilde quiet and: ‘The follo Post-Di1se ers and B oO. 208 te77 o ound ST. City &s, <o City 6's, gol <ity 6's. c’ *Interest tq Mo.Pac. lst K. P. Oon . st.L.4LM. 40 acies.... SH ACTS .... Clearings Balamces.... Reported d blic4 37, 139 Building, ae oO. & M Canada Sout Man ha tian GJaotatio NEW YOR cent. Sterii at11a%.G ‘quiet. Stat strong, an but subseqd Western U noon wark Hav, bales ‘Hides, ibs. "Wooi, Bs...
Page 5
Court on the ment. lanke--State- torney. for the em. rom the Farm. ution, of which in the Criminal. J. Blanke, for mnct bank, was i. Iie testi. had several to the defalca- bank, One on streets, two at id Olfve street, ich Dreyer was yer had admit- uring the tirst ED 0 or $30,000, that he had - The witness to explain the hegiad been 0D bad compa- bosen advViserg buts and calls, e amounts in th women, S, with tears in Peed be her,Mr. H. Ww. bsecution. The ould discharge advance. made the ut 1 o’clock bpme objections bn the ground ments Several ed. In the first y Assistant At- tatement that om the Farm- len 460Farmers’ n should have . Beach, who @ scheme and as then troub- Beach was not Duid read, he that the aC in St. county and ye jurisdiction the city and ye since decid- h liable to ob- h afterward > heretofore ovb- e evaded tech- ainiy both the oniy another were embodied hieh appeared re clearly and nt’s attorney, able address. Opinion that he ghlin will de- ening and, itis will be reach- brrow morning. SION, Inga Lighted sky Barrel. filiie Dickson, D9. 1006 North y, aged twelve North Seventh fAugzust Gose- ar the cor- siddle streets. Was bent OY came along Sly dropped it lich stood near xplosion, which The top of the ection of abouc thickness of an everal pounds, mn, and the parts fully fitty feet. fter the ‘ex. tired persons place anxious xplosion. The vere enveloped ory aperture in p acylindrical ne extended up feet. Atter neighborhood yhisky. Several nd passers-by found Dickson iy frightened. was slightly uickly rose on was powerless. ve been caused Pl striking the h the boys and angerous. The ef slunk away ‘he barrel had beks. ” Chicago man- er, celebrated ‘sary Monday kwick, better - eved a verita- Own as an ac- rtly depart for the Society of | nh manser of ng a play for tial campaign. mpathy ofthe . tin the Case swope. bers agaist C. 1d was settled morning by & r for $20,000 rise from tions over he latter two. he circulation ch Mr. Cham- ed language. brought, and ‘nt of Col. as above a complete harabers,and bmuch pleased baviest amount , in s t of a new trial appeal. Col. sitive that this action. s Golden to two jail for stedling . the St. Louis he case against nd beating his fant of prose- tenced to six or stealing os . Tice, of 103 ‘Malley and No. 2002 sCady on the Michael Ry- wohn O'Mallev zed with sell- y street without Ty cause was dis- Sr., charged Wedresday, Way 96, 1880, "WM. C. LITTLE & GO, Bankers and Brokers, 218 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in U.8. Bonds, State Bonds, ‘County Bonds, Municipal Bonds. Raitroad Bonds, Township Bouds, And securities of every description. Public saies made on ’Change. Special attention given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. The market holds quiet and steady ; the situa- tion remaining practically as. yesterday. Money is plenty and only wanted in a sinall way. Rates rule easy at 5@8 percent. Dis- 7 count offerings are altogether miscellaneous. astern Ee was steady with a fair de- ar to 26c premium. New 4 per cents thanever andin short demand with had. Local securities steady, but inand a are stiff tew to’ b quies. Robert E.M. Bain, Foreign Excnange, 104 N. Third street, reports: May 26. Time, 11:25 a.m. Prime bankers’ sterling, New York, 4853¢@488+2; commercial 60-days sterling, 4844,@484%; Go demand sterling, 487%; co 60-days francs; 524% @521%; do demand, Go, 52234@520%; do 6U-days reichs marks, 94 4-5@94%; do demand, 94%@94%; do 6u- days guilders and florins, 39%@39%. Muarket quiet and unchanged. The following quotations are turnished the POST- DISPATCH by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, U. 8. BONDS. When Interest | p;. ! | | Bid. Ask d due. péyable. | 3881 |Jan. & July (106% 107% 11895-"99 Jan. & July |12534:1273¢ iM. A. N. & F,'102% 1037¢ . S. D. & M.1087,110'4 1907 |J. A.J. &0O. (107%; 108 STATE BONDS. 1882 ‘Jan. & July ‘1886-’87 Jan. & July (188S8-’89,Jan. & July | 1594 | an. & July ©. 620s of! 1875 and °76...|1895-'96 Jan. & July 5-20 of | | 1807 Jan. & July ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY BONDS.* City 6s, gold....| 1893-94) Various. 108 's|109 4 City 6's, gold ... 89} May & Nov. /|1084/110 City 6's. c’y 1886-'87)| Various. 104 /|106 City water b’ds..| 1887 |June &Dec.25 City waterb'ds..| 1890 Jane &Dec.2h (‘ity water b’ds..| 1892 (Apr. & Oct. Couuty 6's, gold.|/1895-°96 Jan. & July County Park 1905 jJan. & July County 7’s cy....| 1885 |Jan. & July *Interest to seller. RAILWAY BONDS. Mo.Pac. lst m 6s; Feb. & Aug. {107 /|108 Mo. Tac. 2d m 7s Jan. &July |108%,10y9'4 N. Mo. ist m 7s. Jan. & July 117 % K.P. istan 6s.. Y! \Feb. & Aug. 16 (11732 K. P. Jet m 6s.. > jJune & Dec. im: 1/4 per cent bds. 4 per cezit Donds. | 104'¢ K.P. D. £x. 7s. ¢ (May & Nov. K. P. Oonsols ... May & Nov. | 91 |ee.... st.L&1.M.1st 7s Feb. & Aug. !112%/W44 LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd 40 acies 424 47 | 560 acres| 1283] 136 SY) acreé ...... | 86 92 160 acres| 176] 186 “ learings te-day $ 3,878,952 Balamces : 565 ,062 Quotations of Stocks at New York. Reported daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager of Public Stock aad Grain Exchange,rooms 135, 137,139 and 141, Chamber of Commerce _ Buiiding, St. Louis, Mo. “ ‘4 j\Open’g|High-| Low- Names of Stock. bar edlg 3 est. (120 | 120‘4; 120 | 62 | 62 | 62 9114) Clos- ing. Lake Shore jirte Ra ; I Canada Southern P......| 53 Manhattan RK (jaotations of Money, Aliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEW YORK, May 26, 12 m.—Money 4@5 per cent. Sterling steady at 865,@89';. Bar silver at 114%¢. Governments strong. Railroad bonds ‘quiet. State securities dull. Stocks opened strong, and prices advanced 4 to 2 percent, but subsequently declined to 3 per cent, Western Union leading in both cases; toward. noon market was firm. Roeck Island....:....-188 Panama, preferred..t185 Fort Wayue Pittsburg DHlinois Central C.,B. &Q Chicago & Alton.... 104 Ghicago d 121 N. Y. Ce l ‘Ont. & Western..... ‘Mar. and Cin...e..+ ph 2:4 4 St. Joseph, pid... 6544 Lron Mountain....... 37 Canada Southern.... ; °4 St. L. & San Fran...- y Michigan Central.... TiC.ccccsee eeeee eeeerer Pp Erie, preferred 52 first prfd Northwestern 9O'4'C., St. L. AN. Oveee + Northwestern, pfd..106 Kansas & Texas..... St. j »» 695,' Onion Pacific St. a) + amen | ee wg St. Paul 6 nsas Pacific...... 8t. Paul & Sioux City 36 (Northern Pacific..... 2 3t. P. &8. C.' prfd.. 73 |Northern Pacific,pfd 43/2 Del. & Lack. eeee (1 (|Louisville&Nashvillel20 “a ?. - aeaggeeag 1 poaene S Chat, pf “ Ye * ue SODcceces * > . 7 se J. Central........ 513{|Houston & Texas... 54% Readhig... eeeveee sece 55 Western Union. ..cce 93'4 1 > osgggete abla ater eclkoe, wate 39% 0, r erre eeee / seeercesece a Chesapeake & Ohio. 16 ? Little Pittsburgy....2 «c+ t AGAMB..cccccccccsccee 12 3 Fargo.... eeeteoseeeees 9) Americand.....-« eeecesee 5 I C il 1 ce we Stases..ccsce, 45 Cre, . . eeeeeeees “ an The ecsese eeeeseee@ . ne gor eka a7 ee we hoy Power .... «frie estern.... oston i sieeehs coos Peoria, D. and E... 20% |Quicksilver,... esos 9 ‘“und., B. and WY ccoes 264 PTef...cersece eessece 438 as *Bid , tOftfered. OCOMMEROE. Reveipts and Shipments or Leading Articies For the 24 hours ending Wednesday, May 246, 18680, and corresponding day in 1879, as veported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Receipts by River Shipments by ARTE’LES. and . ° 1850. 1879. 1880. 1879 Apples. DrlS..ceee eee 25 eeee 2 Barley. sacks..... Barley.in bik, bu. Butter, SBBvesvcccs Gree e@ereeee ¢ Cleveland & Col.... . 4,850 56,700 52,491 67,665 Meats, bbs......... 26,835 215,933 168,384 244,813 Potatoes, sks. brig 2,1 842 394 101 Potatoes, Dulk.ce : 400 1.09 ere 498 ‘Tallow, DBeccecces 28,945 Tobaeco, hhds.... 85 Wheat, sacks..... 5,842 525 eee sees Vaeat, in bulk... 19,125 12,750 467 3,343 Wooi,- Bs......-.. 56,041 95,379 25,380 239,362 1,800 age Sk wena 23,000 18,000 Receipts and Withdrawals of Wheat TECM ELEVATORS = . 4 HOURS ENDED 7 A. Me AY. Ship’ ts. 4,830 4,143 4,666 13,639 | Receipts. | 23,692 4.900! 34.3921 Bt. Louis, E. St. L and Ven. ‘Ventral A. & B. & W evance eeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeee De end eesdidscoodenosese | , Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. {ROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING AT7 A. M. TO-DAY. . (Warehouses not included.) ‘| City. | R. R. | River. | Total. Wheet..c.... native steers i nn 6 shen eeee ceesookbs e native steers native steers native steers...... } native eteers eeeeeee @eeeee stesebocoeiie native *t@e@rs...ccccssess eccenedsorve 16 native steers BW WBUIUS BOE Bec ccccccccccceces néeeee 20 native steers....... ageeseneénedaes 30 pative butchers 20 native butchers..... veacece oogpcccce 27 Southwest butchers..... ........ . 23 Southwest butchers.......... ore 4U Southwest butchers.............. . 14 native oxen 10 native cows and heifers 20 Southwest butchers... 41 wintered Texan steers 20 grass Texan steers 23 srass Texan steers 17 Southwest butchers..........see0s 30 nntive cows 15 native cows and heifers.... 19 native cows and heifers.......... 17 native steers *eeeeeee , 85 native stetrs “*@eee8 eeeeereere éscecohenn 17 native SEONBccacecdesoce eeen pce, 17 native steers eee et eevee eeeteeeeeeeeeee 16 native steers Co SEs eK SPOPOOP PEE ODOONEOWWWWWWKHURE EP REPRE DS SSRSESSEERRRS SSS RE SAA RST aARSSSBLSELS OG have been on the downward march since the opening of our present review and are now quite low. Tue offerings were New York. ‘description HD. Mann & Co 417 and 419 N. Fourth street, open to-day an exceedingly hand- some stock of LAWNS of every at. prices, quite large and ot all grades. The bulk r ever, composed of tair to good Armed oo of 190 to 22 pounds, wWhicn were the rades3 most ir and . On Thursday the supply very large and of all graces with buyers holding off. Reports from Chicago and other points were not very flatter: ing. Shippers wanted hogs at $4@4 10 per 100 lbs. Summer packers also stood in tor concessions ; towards noon yuyers and sellers came together and sales were made at $4 00@4 10 for good smooth hogs of 190 to 220 pounds. Heavy and select slow at $4 10@4 20, rough being nominal at $3 70@ 395. Friday the market opened active at an ad- vance of 5c ¥ 100 tbs onull grades. Summer packers and shippers entered the market eariy and made tair purchases, paying from $4 10@ 420 for good smooth hogs of 190 to 225 lbs Yorkers and Baltimore and _ fair pack- inge Offerings fair and mainly of the above mentioned § grades. A few good heavy and select brought $4 25 # 100 ths. About 10 a m. there was a little weakness per- ceptible, but did not amount to much, forthe reason that the bulk of the offerings had found scale, Rough heavy slow at $3 su@4; pigs of 140 to 160 ths $3 65@3 95. Saturday slow and lower. Buyers were on hand, but with the un- favorable reports from Chicago held back and did not show much disposition to take hoid. Sales limited and mainly at $4 05@120 ¥ 100 lbs in extremes for very good and select hogs. Monday a couple of local packers were buying, taking mixed anda good paeking and paying from $3 85@4 10; buteher and se lect lots brought from $4 10@4 20. Higher prices were considered outside hgures. On account of untavorable reports trom Chi- cag and other points shippers wonld not ope- rate except at concessions, ana wanted good Yorkers and Baltimore at $4@405. Offerings were quite large. Tuesday .—Only moderately active at declines of 5@10c per 100 bs on all grades. Supply light, yet this did nut save prices. Buyers moved around, but tried to get hogs aslow as they could. Shippers were the leading buyers, they payingfrom $3 90@4 05 for Yorker anc Balti- more grades. Rough to good packing slow at $3 75@4 per 100 . bs, select heavy hogs weak at $410@420 #£=per 100 bs. Wednesday, light hogs Yorkers and Balti- more—$3 90@4 00; mixed to good packing, $3 75@4 00, butchers and select $4 05@4 15; skips and throw-outs $340@375. Offerings fair; demand only moderate and prices easy. REPRESENTATIVE ° f 3 95 25 130 3 55 13 So 3 80 SHEEP—The demand has fallen off somewhat and the light supply was no disappointment to local butchers. Prices have declined fully Xc oe hon all grades since our last review. Jommon and stock sheep not wanted. Wool- ed sheep dull. Values slow. Prime and fancy wooled $5 25@5 50; fair to good heavy $440@500; medium $4@4 25; common to good clipped $3 00@4 00; spring lambs, ¥ head, $1 50@2 50. RFPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. 46 native sheep........ee. Sbatadacedasaes 6U native sheep Price, 3 90 3 385 Frorses and Mules, The demand from shippers and home buyers quite free the past week and for all grades above common. Offerings were again lignt and tois precluded all activity. Values firm. HORSES. Common plugs (FOO PLUGS.cecesccccccseces es Southern plant:ition, common... Southern plantation, good to ex BEPCOCTOTS oc ccccccccccscccccces eecce Saddle horses, common Saddle horses, gzood..... occcececce Saddle horses, @xtra.......... occ po |, ey ee ee Drivers, geod to extra eee Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 lbs... Heuvy draft, extra 1400 to 1450 MULES. 14 DANG. ccccces deccdesee eccccese 144% hands 15 DandS.cececere ee 163¢ NANGSe ccc ccieoses coe lo hands..... BOE" ae eevee cee 16 hands, extra adeesocee 155to 180 Live Stock by Telegraph. OINCINNATI, May 26.—Hogs quiet; common $3300@3 75; fair to good light, $3 90@4 15; packing $380@415; butchers $4 15@430. Receipts 2,124. CHICAGO, May 26.—Hogs—Receipts 17,000; active, firm anu loc higfter; light M 10@4 30; mixed packing $41@4 70; shipping $4 20@4 40. Cattie—Receipts, 5,400; dull and weak; ship- piag $4@$4 60; butchers’ $2@2 60; stockers $3 20@3 70. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, May 26.—Fliour without decided change; receipts 9,647 barrels; round hoop Ohio $4 75@5; choice do $§ 10@é 50; superfine Western $3 60@4 30; commonjto good extra do $4 2U@6 00; choice do do $465@7; choice white wheat do $4 65@5 00. Wheat—spring— Quiet and firm; winter teverisn and unsettled ; red cash $1 44 bid, $1 43 asked ; May $1 44 bid, $1 45 asked: other kinds about c _ better; sales, 12,000 bu No. 2 read June at $l 27@ 128;No. 1 white May at $1 27% bid, $1 28% asked; June at $1 24% bid, $1 24% askea. Corn—Cash dull and weak, futures ashade stronger; new Western spot 52@53%; do fu- tures 49%@53Xc. Oats May No. 2 advanced 2%c:no other changeinother grapes or de- liveries; Western 43@48c. Beet steady andin moderate demand; new plain mess $9 50@10; new extra do $10@10 50. Pork dull; new mess $11 10. opened firm; steam- rendered 7.07c.Butter quiet and unchanged ; Ohio 7@17c. Cheese steady at 9@12c for oor to choice. Whisky nominal; Western 113@115. Sugarduli and weak. Molasses unchanged and quiet. Petroleum quiet and tirm. Rye firm andin gooddemand. Ooffee dull and in buyers tavor. Freights steady. Spirits of turpentine unsettled at 25}¢c. Rosin steady at $135@140. Taliow quiet at 6 1-16 @6ic for western. Eggs steady at 10%@l1lic for fair to choice. ADDITIONAL BRIVER NEWS. &y. Lovis, May 26; 1880.—EDITOR PosT DIs- Patcu: The Westerner was sunk October J4, 1855, in landing sons side a woodboatin Pa- cific Bend, twenty miles below Vicksburg, by striking a’‘snag. The disaster was not similar tothat of the H.C. Yeager. i was at the wheel, J. M. Reed was asleep in bed at the time. JAS. DELANCY. Raft News. [By Our Special Reporter. | The Lulu Worth is in from the Obto River with a barge laad of walnut logs, 125,000 feet, for W. C.{Bell & Bros. The Littie Eagle will be in to-morrow with a lumber raft of 1,000,000 feet for the Gruner Bros. Lumber Company. The Mollie Whitmore leaves to-night for Reed’s Lunding for a barge raft of lumber and logs for the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Compa- ny. Thesunken rafter J. G. Chapman will be down to-morrow. The Eckert went up this morning and will have her afloat to-morrow. River Telegrams. wa Carko, May 26.—Arrived: Colorado, St, u- is,8 p.m.; Centennial, St. Louis, midnight! Thomas Means, St.Louis, 1 a.m.; Andy Baum, Memphis, 10. Departed: Colorado, emphis, 10 p. m.; Thomas Means, Cincinnati, 4 a.m.; Centennial, New Orieans, 8; Andy Baum, Oin- cinnati, 11. Clear and hot. Sunday-School Union. New YORK, May 26.—The Brooklyn Sunday- School Union is celebrating to-day the hes ae first iversary. Ohildrentothe number o about 50,000 oe parading the streets with flags and banners, and later will return to their several schools, where refreshments will be served, hymns sung and short addresses made. —_ Se , A Forger Caught. New York, May 26,—Herrman, alias Hey- man, alias Henry. Levy, arrested here on & charge of torgery ta Chicago to the amount of : to await the arrival of & requi- itn tom the Goreror Steg A we several thousand dollars by collect- ATTRACTIVE | H.D, Mann & Co 417 and 419 N. Fourth street, re- ceived this morning some new BROCADED Linens, in NAVY and GREY colors, PLAEN to match---VERY CHOICE. AMUSEMENTS. Tv THE PICKWICK THEATER, Washington and Jefferson Avenues. THE NATHAL ENGLISH OPERA CO. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE. FRENCH NIGHT—Friday, May 2%. Admission. 50c: he $1. Matinee, Saturday, 2 p.m. Admission 25 Down Town Ticket Office. 407 Chestnut street. Wednesday and Thursday—La Grande Duchesse. THEATRE COMIQUE. SUNDAY MATINEE and NIGHT, May 23. 1880, and every NIGHT, and regular matinee. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Fowler & Co.’s Colossal Silver Show, Headed by Robert Nickle, the Great Prestidigitaotr. 100 beautiful and useful presents given away atevery performance. For particulars see smal! bills. UHRIG’S CAVE. OPENING OF THE SEASON. THURSDAY, May 27, and every evening until fur- ther notice, ‘* MARTHA,” PO TTS eT TE Ea ee ad AUCTION SALE ON THE PREMISES, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. 32 LOTS On Scott Ave., East Jefferson Ave. and Half St., —ON— saturday, June 5, 1880, 3 O’°Clock P.M. Sale will commence at Northeast Corner of Scott Ave. and Neome (Twenty-second) St. Some of the lots lie near the Pacific Railroad, and are especially adapted to manufacturing and ware- house purposes. Others are high and sightly, in good neighborhood and suitable for residences. Terms of Sale: One-third cash; balance in equal payments in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, ant ey annually and secured by deed of trust. Purchasers to pay $25 to the auc- tioneer on bidding off each lot. Sign-boards are placed on the lots, so that they can be examined before day of sale. For plats and full informatton applv to . EDGAR MILLER, Real Estate Agent, No. 522 Olive Street. Scientifically progpren of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS TALIZED ROC CANDY, OLD RYE WH)! KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to cur best physicians, is highly commended by them, #nd the analysis of one of our most prominent chemi: ts. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the late! of every bottle. Itis well Known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Cou hs, Colds, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Const mp- tion, in the incipient and Advanced Stages. Used as a Beverage and Appetizer, making a de- lightfui tonic for family use. You will find it pleas- ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu- man frame gy Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use, Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago, Wholesale Agents in oe, Loaie RICHARDSON @ years, or other causes, and w aects: right, defective memory, pimples Gen tocceiety iienalle confusioee of i e., renderin Men, 1 Bis CU fin egant cloth and gilt poctage oe eurrency. Over fifty articles on the following eu Tee He TH = aE N OTICE OF ALLOWANCE OF CLAIMS against Musick & Kruer, Assignors.—Notice ts bereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Musick & Kruer, assignors, that the un- dersigned assignee bas appeees the 11th, 12th and 13thdays of August, 80, at the law office of Rohert Crawford, Esq., Room 19, 509 Olive street, in the city of St. Louis, Missour, as the time and place of adjusting and allowing demands against the estate of Musick & Kruer, and that he will be in at- tendance for said purnose at said place on said 11th, i2thand 13th days of August, 1880, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o0°clock p. m. of each of said days, and that all creditors who shall not then and there lav before the undersigned assignee the nature and amount oftheir respective demands will be precluded frcm any benefit of said estate. ELIAS TILLOTSUN, Assignee. St. Louls, Mo., May 26. 1850. SL RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Johanna Mittel- berg, by her deed, dated May Ist. 1578, and re- corded on page 422 cf took No. 590 of the records of the Resorder of Deeds for the county of st. Louts. conveyed to the undersigned all that certain parcel of real estate situated in biock No. 1728 of the city of St. Louls, and described as follows, to- wit: Lots 4 and 5 of block No. 5 of Thomas F. os first ee 1 laid down upon pb necondar ot eds for said city of St. is. tut of Semmaltavenuey and extending back 180 tet um avenue, and exten ich isa block of four 2-story said prope h tbo Rinmoet the said city, between eo’ N for soet rice Ne 1880. ee ws B. wao St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICES. Or OF THE ST. LOUIS GALVANIZING@G COMPANY, Eleventh and Clark a Louls, my 15, 1880.—To the Stockholders of St. Louis Galvanizing Company: You are notitied that there will be a meeting of the stock- hol ders of said company at the conrpany’s . = Eleventh and Clark avenue, in the city of St. Lo cS on the 3lst day of May. 1880, for Rg ratifying the contract with the Empire Car Hooang ea Company, of Chicago, and fer votimg on 2 “ tion to wind up ays ag x! of ae company. JOSHUA BROWN, ? Directors. SLLAS N. MACEY, ABASH,ST.LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.—Notice of stockholders’ } ing.—A special urned meeting of stockholders’ of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Raihvay Com- any will be held at the office of the company in St. yuis, Missouri, July). fourteenth, A. D. 1880, the purpose of acting upon the foll agreements made by the Boardof Directors of company: 2 « An agreement pr@vidin forthe transferof the Champaign,Havana and Western Railroad to the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacifi¢@Raitlway Company either by lease from the Champaign, Havana aud Western Railway Company or by eonsolidation of the Capital stock, property and franchises of said ltast- named company with those of the Wabash, St. and Pacific Railway Company, such transfer to be by lease or consolidation, as the stockholders af companies may elect. The final action ef the stock- hoidersof this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. An agreement providing for the transfer of the Detroit, Butler and St. Louis Kaillroad te the Wabash, St.Louis and Pacific Railroad Company, ° either by lease from the Detroit, Bntler and St. Louis Rrailroad Company or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of said named company with those of the St. Lou's and Pacific Railway; such transfer to bé by lease or consolidation, as the stockholders of said companies may elect. The final action of the stockholders of this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. Au agreement providing for the transfer of the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad to the Wa-e bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com y, either by lease from the Missouri. lowa and Nebraska Rail- road Company or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of d last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacitic Railway Cempany; such transfers to be by lease or consolidation. as the stockholders of said companies may elect. The final action of the stock- holders of this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. An agreement to contract with the Pittsburg. Cin- cipnati and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- pany Of so much ofthe railway of said company as extends from Logansport. Indiana, to the State line between Indiana and Illinois. : Also an agreement Athen bg an interchange of trafic between the Indianapol field Railway Company and the Wabash, St. and Pacific Railwa pre SOLON HUMPHREYS, President. A. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President. DIRECTORS. Fred L. Ames, dJamesF. Joy, Jay Gould, ~- James Cheney, Russel: Sage. J. 8. Walsh Sidney Dillon, Thomas E. Tutt, J. Lowber Welsh, H. H. C vs Charles Ridgely, Geo. L. Dunlap, B. W. Lewis, Jr. ELECTION NOTICES. MmuE stockholders of the Hugh R. Hildreth Print- ing Company sre hereby notified that an elec- tion for three Directors will be held at the office of the company, No. 407 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Leuis, Mo.. on Monday, Jane 7, 1880. Polls open from 12 to 2 o’ clock, p. m. W. 8. ROBISON, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1880. FFICE GERMAN BUILDING AND HOME- STEAD ASSOCIATION—An election of thir- teen Directors of said Association will be held Monday, June 7. 1880, at the office. Votes will be received from 10 o’clock a. m. to4o’clock p. ms. of that day. ‘ EDMUND F. SCHREINER, Secretary. T. LOUIS, MO. May 19th, 1880.—The Stoek- holders of the Bay City Minizg and Tunnel Come- peny are hereby notified that an election for thirteem irectors will be held at the office of the Company, room No. 8, southeast corner of Fifth and Olive streets. in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, June ist, 1880. Polls open from 12 to 2 o'clock p. m. M. KEBER, Secretary. BUSINESS CHANCES. DARTY that is willing and ready to invest $5,000 will do so ina profitable business or manuface- tory. I do not expect to make more than a living. Any party that haga good opening for capital can find a steady business man with very best city refer- ences. Address with name and nature of business, Capital, this office. 15 — —— T. LOUIS CITY. PROPOSALS FOR GOLD AND STERLING RENEWAL BONDS. MAYOR’S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1880. By virtue of Ordinance No. 11.361, authorizin the issue and sale of $638,000 in bonds of the city o St. Louis, to pay 388,000 in bonds of the City. and 250.000 in bends of the late County of 8t. Louis, for which the City is liable, ma.uring during this fis- cal yerr (from April 13, 1880, to April 11, 1881) sealed proposals forthe purehase of five hundred and forty-eight thousand collars ($548,000) in St. Louis City bonds, hereivafter described, or any por- ticn thereof, will be received at the MAYOR'S OF- FiC#. in the City of St. Lonis until 12 o'clock noon of the first day of June, 1580, and publicly opened by the undersigned at said place and hour. The remaining $90,000 in bonds authorized will be purchased and retlied by the Sinking Fund at the Lighest price offered by otLer bidders, thus reducing the debt to that amount. The awards will be subject to the approval of the Committee on Ways and Means of each branch of the Municipal Assembly. Said bonds will be dated June 1, 1880, and will each be of the denomination of $1,000 U. 8. GOLD COIN, or 250 POUNDS hag ermal ge te rwENe- TY (20) YEARS after their date, and redeemable at the option of the a at any time after ten years from their date, and will bear interest from their date at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum. Semi-annual interest coupons. payable in U. 8. Gold Coin. or in pounds sterling, on the first day of June and December respectively, will be attached to each bond, and both bonds and coupons will be payable to bearer, cither at the National Bank of Commerce in New Cork, in U. 8. Gold Coin, or at the office J. S. Morgan & Co., London, England, in pounds ling. atthe option of the Polder. Bonds must be paid for in current fundsand will be delivered at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis onthe 5th day of June, 1 ; Proposals must state the price offerc.d in current funds per bond, and must be aceompanied by a de- posit of cash or certified check payable to the order of the Comptroller (and subject to bis approval), equal in amount to five (5) per cent of the amount ia bounds bid for. as earnest money for the faithful com- pliance withthe proposal; said deposit to be re- turned if proposal is not accepted: otherwise to be beld subject to forfeiture to the City in event of fall- ure on the part of bidder to comply with his proposal, or in case of compliance to be retained_as part of the purchase money. All proposals must refer to this advertisement asa portion of the agreement on the part of the bidder, urmust be addressed to the unde ned aad anaerenys **Proposals for purchase of St. Louis City onds.’’ The undersigned reserve the right to reject anyand all propusals. A sample bond can be seen and further information obtained at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louls. HENRY OVERSTULZ, Mayor. E. L. ADREON, Comptroller. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN KIRKWOOD ATAUCTLTION. That very pleasant house with 24 acresof ground, covered with fine lawa, fruit and shrubbery, known esthe ‘‘Gen. Edwards Kesidence,’’ at Kirkwood, will be sold at auction on SATURDAY, May 29, at 4 P. M. The house ts a double 2-story frame, very sub- stantially bullt, containing 12 rooms, bath-room closets, pantry, good cellarand all the convenie ofacity residence; fine stable, cow-house and all the pocresany out-bulldings, and it ls situated 2 blocks from thedepot. All buildipgs are in complete order andrepair andcanbe scenat any time bef vale. Aparty is incharge toshow the proverty. “This very desirable property. The saleis A and will be without reserve to the highest bidder; $2CO required onbidding off the property. Tithe perfect. Terms—‘, cash. balance in one twe years with @ per cent interest. Trains lea depotevery afternoon at 3:25. returnat5 o’cloek. For further particulars call at our office. J.E. KAIME & BRO., Real Estate Agents, 610 Olive Street. TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSI! DE BLANKS BLACK MEDICIN ——s — 7 stice A " ba . Wabash, __ - ta - a - +3 Fi - - . ~~ * — oe * - eX aS > Rat © oo —") © oe ee ee ~ —_* _— > > seers ke —“~ ote” Re a > - tum © “4 > ~~ » _— ee? a > we > ~ oo «+ 7 — oo oe ee me
Page 6
The morning. thousen¢ aside me the cont gate yu distribt Park, O’ being the being thy The inspec of the | furnis Weigel resort fo Was, &8 all xges this is tf Thursda the comt gers © by eT property end is B eioner— co. certs Jarce b has beer the past the park adorn it - Whentl ers Was without of its travels t winphse where, there ar dant Cor idea of! to the ls eration sc veral 10 the g locate street, 1iful of anda hi yardeneé Commis ' this spo | Lafayet pond a tified. a pie natural © Bixt te§ ; us cue is called Park UG prope would is the n but its very att mile- road origina tine ar mit. of trees Jarivy a stree when pe of this which € Carr, £ packed day. Patch @ of cro ings of high ire intend! the No niujsan€ appear equalt been g Very owing to kee roads, heen 1 River wilderrg amd i berries & in the State is During Pagina oe = ies Pu Ae e 7 P ee a c o Ser GET Sa a 2 =) 2 iz ® numbpe putia ae ae , . ace oe as eg A c. 2a Tee Pes Sal oh Saas a * a+ - has t _ ¥ 4 id ‘ a a>, , = Dey * x ae tt $e? te .. Sg . = ‘ a = : oe te Se ee fe ee ee ere ,4 ee é d . at Set an : : - a ‘ , - : * i: . : Be z rhe i \ ~ e. % . 2 ae e : 4 Ce ‘ Pg 4 ba a i + i ae is aoe : —. “ , 3 - : . : ; j 7 R . ; M nt Wednesd 96, 1880 g St. Loms Post - Dispatch. nesdap, apy 26, « a _- : — _ — =" a —— ~ - | & - ee ~ LEGAL. «~ LEGAL. j LEGAL, os LEGAL. | LEGAL ail LEGAL ps pene see oo — —, epi’ a ail ysis ee — Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales, Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. — rs _ Administrators’ Notiees : ws —; at ow ate of St. Le cuamateiiin titinn aaa nay 1880. of bao counr office - in Clerk of the i ae _ a S cereste in SARAH WILSON, eae 00 8 June termdn the Sate ot Missouri, | oust: asa.to me directed, in Savor of Bremen Bav- rt, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- and to mo directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at id court, and to me direoted, ia — of John M. | deceased. that I, the undersigned administrator o¢ Sng 00 me dindcjed, eres. if My we Rosen- ings "Bank and against Trinity Methodist Epis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- Serine on and tothe use of Myer. A. Rosenblatt, Sellers, to the use of Almon m, assignee, | said estate, intend to make 4a final settlement thereog ~at the relagon and 10 city tsi Loui in the State copal Church of St. Louis, I have tevied | biatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State pe ed of the city of St. Louis. im the State | an t eB. Hanson and nce T. | at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis biatt, Collector of the a 2 t. ne n : e Eady | « vn and seized ali the rigbt, title andinterest of | of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Sophia Steinriker and | 3 Pee —— , and John ' Hanson and Peter B. Mathiason,ysecurity on the ap- | City, to be holden at the Court- mM sald city S 1, a8 la er are defendants. | the defendant in and to the following described real | her husband, Frank Steinriker, and Barney Greve, a | 5. Obesr, Catharine A. Williamson. h | peatbond, I pane Stee Fite and seized the follow- | on ihe first Monday of June next. a BE rearre n and seized the following de- | estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of | minor, Frederick spies, by his guardian ad litem, she cit ny oy o » Nathan D. Allen and g described property of Catharine B. E and THOMAS WILSON, oer el ockoter of ated ary he ci f st. Lous | Missouri, to-wit: | are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the e City of 8t. Louis are defendants, Ii havezlevied {| Clarence T. Hanson, situated in the city of Ss. Louis Administrator of Sarah Wilson, deci @:cq, scribed real estate, situa in the city of St. ’ : upon aus) seized the following bed real estate, | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien St. Louis, Mo,, April 29, 1880. SYH d State of Missoufi, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described _jn said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot 14, block4, l’rairie Place, an addition to the city of St. Louis, having a front of 50 fect on Belle Gade street, by a depth of 142 feet. 2. Loti17, block 4, Prairie Place, an addition to the eity of St. Louis, having a front of 50 feet on avenue, by a depth of one hundred and et. block 5, Prairie place, an addition to ill. on — WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2D, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoonand five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and Cost. JOHN FI Sheriff City St. NN Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1880. 17K ~-_--— F°S SALE.—By virtue andauthority ofa Pe atial execution Conon from the Office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turpable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is*plaintiff, and Rebecca W. Curtis and Edward E. Curtis, her husband, are defendants, I 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 found- ed. and describedin said execution as follows, to- wit: : A lotin city block No. two hundred and seventy- five on Pine street, being tweniy-three feet in front or widtb and 109 feet and 6 inches in depth, being bounded on the north by Pine street, on the cast by the real estate of one Christy, on the south by an alley, and on the west by the real estate of one Bend 1 will ndiIwill,on . : WEDNESDAY, TITE 2D DAY OF JUNE, 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. sellat public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the abeve described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said e3e- cniion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo., May 6, 1880. 11K 7 “MHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an is) execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the June term, 1880, of Said court, and to me directed in favor of EdwarcJ. Gay and against William Ballentine, lhave levied uponand seized all the right, title and interest of said William Ballentine in apd to the following described real es- tate, situatedin the city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, to-wit: lst. Lots 22,23, 24, 25, 26.27, 28 and 29, in block 5 of Grand Addition to St. Louis, according to plat of said addition recorded in Recorder’s office, city of St. Louis, plat book 7, page 60, each of said lots fronting 25 feet on Finney avenue. 2nd. Lots dard Addition to the city of St. Louis, said lots hav- ing a front of 150 feetontbe north line of Morgan street by a depth of 134 feet and 8 inches along Gar- rison avenue toan alley, being same property de- scribed in the Recorder’s office, cttv of St. Lonis, book 479. page 463, in deed from Wm. Ballentine to Dick et al. And [ will, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Gourt-hottise, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named William Ballentine to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN N Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., May 4, 1880. GOH —— 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 returnable to the June term, 1880 of said court, and to me direct- ed, in favor of Herman A. Haeussiler, assignee of United States Savings institution, and against Jacob A pagan Llavelevied upon and seized ali the right, itle and igterest of said Jacob Tamm, said defend- ant, 1n and ti» the following described real estate, sit- nated ip the city of bt, Louley and State of Missouri to-wit; (1) Lot No, 21 in city block 34. fronting 20 ft, In. On Second street by a depth of 150 ft. 8 in. {2) Lots 1, 2,3. 4, and 6 of Tamm’‘s sub-divis- ion of city block 455. and having afront together of 119 feet on Papin street by a depth of 127 ft. 6 in. (3) West 15 feet of lot S and all of lots 9, 10, 11, 12.13, 14,15. 16, 17. 1S and 19 of Tainm’y sub-di- | vision Of gity block 290. (4) Lot NO. %1 of city block 482 west, fronting 23 ft. 244 in. on Second Carondelet ayenue, by a depth of 127 ft. Alin. 48) Lot in bieck 2274 of the city, fronting 131 feet on Gratict street, by a depth of 110 feet, bounded north by Gratiot street, east by Fairey, south by alley and west by Tiefenbrun. (6) Lot in city block 2274, fronting 42 feet on Singleton street. bya depth of 100 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Retz, south by Singletou street and west by Grewe. (7) Lotin city block 2274. fronting 83 feet on Pa- pin street by a depth of 119 ft 10in., bounded north by Singleton street, east by Mercer street, south by Papin street, west by Joyce. (8) Lot in block 2275, fronting 430 feet on Papia sireet by a depth of 130 feet, bounded north by VPa- pin street, east by Keating, sou. h by ailey and west by Henemann. : (9) Lot in city block 2275, fronting 329 ft. 6 2-3 in. on Chouteau avenue bv 2 depth of 130 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Keating, suuth by Chouteau avenue, west by Scheele. (30) Lotin city block 22838, fronting 264 ft. 6 in. on Gratiot street by a depth of 202 ft. 0 in., bounu- ed north by Gratiot street, cast by Utler, south by allev, west by Branchmann. (11) Lot No. 3 of Suiphur Spring tract in survey No. 2037, containing ¥ $-100 acres. And Iwill, on FRIDAY. THE LILITH DAY OF JUNE, 1850, Between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the atternoon 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 eash, tothe highest bidder, ajl the right. title, in- terest. claim estate and property of the above named Jacob Tamm, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 15, 1880. , TOK Assignees’ Notices, SSIGNEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE,—Under xn order of sale made on May 7th, 1880, by the Circuit Court for the Citv of St. Louis, the under- signed, assignee Of the Keal Estate Savings Bank of t Louis, was authorized to sell all the real estate ‘longing to said assignor. to which it has undis- uted title, at publicanuction to be held on June 3d, SSO. andon these terms, viz.: One-third of the purc}.use money to be pe in cash, and the re:main- der intwo equal annual payments, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent perannum, the deferred payments to be eecured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold. All salesto be reported to said Circuit Ceurt for its approval or disapproval. For full par- ticulars of said sale see Missour!l Republican and Globe-Democrat of Sunday, May 16th, and future numbers. RYLVESTER J. FISHER, ' 68K Assignee as above mentioned. SSIGNEE’S SALE OF BREWERY AND ICE- HOUSE.—Purseuanttoan order of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis made th's day, I, the undersigned, assignee of the Joseph Uhrig Brewinz Company, will, ut the eest front of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, on the 28TH DAY OF MAY, 1880, at noon, proceed to sell at public auetion, to the highest bidder, alliny right, title and interest, as such assignee. and all the right, title and interest of said cumpany in and to the following property, to-wit: 1. Ail that certain lot or parcel of ground and the buildings and improvements thereon situated in the city of st. Louls, and deseribed as follows, to-wit: Beginuing in the southern line of Market street ata oint which is distant one hundred and five feet uine nehes “est from the west line of Bighteenth street: thence eastwardly and aleng the sonthern line of Market street one hundred and tive feet nine inches to the west line of Eighteenth street: thence soutli- warcely and along the westlineof Fighteenth street six hundred and twenty-five feet, thence westward- iy and along the north hne of lots Nos. thirty-four, thirty-tive, thirty-six and thirty-seven (34, 35, 35 and 37) of city block 1670, one hundred and tive feet and nine inches (105 ft. 9 In.) to a point: thence northwardly and parallel to Eighteenth street to the place of beginning. ee! | LUCIEN EATON. Assignee. é ve e : - Lovin, Mo., May 14, 1880, 64K Sigh ah se ma NF ‘ i 5 ihe rts hae ie} ’ és ge Pe lh wae a 1, 2,3, 4, 5and6 of block 60 of Stod- That certain lot of ground at northeast corner of block 363 of the city of St. Louis, having a front of 9qF teeton North Market street by a aepth south- wardly of 80 feet, the north boundary of said lot being the south line of North Market street the eastern boundary being Tenth street, the southern boundary being a line SO feet south of North Market street, and the western boundary of said lot being a line 75 feet west of Tenth street, together with the church building and other improvements on said lot. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 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, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named ea of, ety to Rao ne ye ee ropert to satisfy §& ution and costs. —, ” JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. ) _ §t. Louis, Mo., May 13. 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. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1889, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the Stats of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Festor is de- fendant, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged witb the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: No. 2. A lotin block 31, city block number 3005, being 100 feetin front width on Main street, by a length or depth of 139 feet and 5 inches, and being in the addition of Eilers, and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the seuth by the real estate of owner, on the west by an alley, on the east by Main street. and on the north by the real estate of Conrad, No. 3. A lotin block 18, city block No. 3002, be- ing 53 feet and 4 inches in front width on Third street, by a length or depth of 147,feet and 10 inch- es, and being in addition of Eilers, yand bounded as follows, to-wit: On the south by the real estate of Webster, on the west by the same, on tlie east by Third street, and on the north by the real estate of Owen No. 4. ‘Lot 8 in block 68, city block No. 3057, being 75 feet infront width on Third street, by a lengtb or depth of 137 feet and 11 inches, and being in addition of Eilers. No. 5. Lot 8 in block 72, city block No. 3059, being 75 feetinfront width on Fourth street, by a length or depth of 137 feet and 11 inches, and being in addition of survey last aforesaid. No. 6. A lot in block 14, city block No. 3115, be- ing 50 feetin front width on Second street, mA a length or depth of 137 feet and » inches, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: On the south by the real estate of Toner, on the west by Third street, on the east by Second street, and on the north by the real estate of Reynolds. No. 7. Lot7 in block 20, city biock No. 3131, be- ine éOfeetin front width on Fourth street, by a length or depth of 137 feet and 6 inches. No. 8. Lot33 in block 76, city block No. 3236, and lot 34 in block 76, city block No. 3236. being 25 feet each-in. front width on Benton street, by a length or depth cach of 137 feet and 6 inches. And Il will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1830, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’eclock inthe afternoon ofthat 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 execution and Costs. FINN, Sheriff Gity St. Lou St.Louis, Mo... May 6, 1880. 8K HERIFF’S SALE.-—Bvy virtue and authority of a general aud special execution issued from the effice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loui@ returnable to the June term. 1880, of said ceurt, and to me directed, in favor of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools, and against H. W. weflingwell and W. B. Swan, I have bevied upon and seized: That certain lot or parcel of ground situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in said execution and known as lot uumbered one of block numbered three of Dillon’s addition, contiu- ved, opposite Lafayetie Park, according to the plat of said addition of record in the Recorder's Office of St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis, having a tront on the southern line of Chouteau avenue of fifty feet, and running back southwardly 1125 feet, more or less, to an alley fifteen feet wide. And I will, on WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of 9o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front of the Court-house in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, sel! at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described | property, to satisfy said executiog and costs. N FINN, _—- City St. Lonis. &t. Loui& Mo., May13, 1880. 61K ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv viriueé and authority of an 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 di- rected, in favor of Charlies Ehlemann and Philip Carl and againstthe Jos. Uhrig Brewing Compaxsy, I have levied upou and seized the following described reul estate and property, described as follows,to- wit: Beginning inthe southern line of Market street at a point which is distant one hundred and five feet nine inches west fromthe west line of Kighteenth street; thence eastwardly and along the southern line of Market street one hundrea and iive feet nin« inches to the west line of Eighteenth street: thence southwardly and along the west line of Eighteenth street six hundred and twenty-five feet; thence westwardly and along the north line of lots Nos. 34, 35, 36 and 37 of city block 1670, one hundred and five feet and nine inches toa point, thence northward- ly and parallel to Eighteenth etreet to the place of beginning. Also to the following property now in and upon the above premises, to-wit: Two (2) malt kilns and elevator complete, two (2) iron steep tubs, one (1) malt mill and conveyor com- plete, two (2) boilers and fixtures, one (1) engine and fixtures, al! pulleys, belting, shafting, hoses tanks, pumps and all other machinery; one (1) cope per kettle, and one (1) iron kettle, two (2) iron mash tubs, two (2) surface coolers, one (1) patent couler, one (1) elevator for becr, aad ail other machinerv and apparatus in and appurtenant to the buildings and improvements upon the above premises except said dwelling. ' Aud I] will, on FRIDAY, THE 11TH OF JUNE, 18989, between the hoursof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claiin, estate and property of the above named Jos. Uhrig Brewing Company of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, . Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 15, 1880. oly -_—— — - HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and anthority of a epecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to1-e directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Gol- lector of the City of St, Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry W. Williams, Maria RB. Colburn, cestui que trust, Rose Williams, wife of Henry W. Williams. Rosina Rudolph, cestui que trust, Christian Koeln and F Hill, trustee, Mary E. Hickmanand Richard Spen- cer, administrator of the estate of Charles (. Whittelsey, deceased, are defendants, ] have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aad charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in salu execution as follows. to-wit: No. 1. A lot in city. block No. 2918, on Main street. being 148 feet and five inchesin front or width and 149 feetand 5 inches in depth.and being known as block 40 in Eller’s addition to said city: being bound- ed onthe north by Elwood street, on the east bv Main street, on the south by the real estate of one Harrison and on the west by the real estate of one Bowlin. No, 2. Alotin city block No. 2892, on Fourth Street, being 7s feet in front or width and (50 feet in depth, and being known as block 87 in Eller’s addi- tion to said city: being bounded on the north by Jover street, on the east by the real estate of one AchHnoOnend others, on the south by the real estate of said aed Williams and on the west by Fourth sireet. And J will. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2D, 1880, betwee nh the hours of nine o’clock in the ferenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frcnut 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 deseribed property. charged with sala lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1880. . isk —— _ a ~ ee a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority ofan -’ #llas execution issued from the oflice of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the elty of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, {n favor of Jobn M. Rauer and E. P. Johuson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Compay. to the use of K. Wielandy, and against Joseph Kunz, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of said defendant, Joseph Kunz, in end to the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: ann roneny 4 the wh whine. of lot ten (10) in “& two (2) of Haren’s addition, and in ci blo gr ty 0 geen city of St. Louis, zal ™ nd Iwill. ou 3 WEDNESDAY. THE YTH DAY OF JUNE, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fo oon and five o'clock ip the afternoon of that day. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. na State of Missouri, sel) at 2 auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property he abo named Joseph Kunz of, in and to the abuve described ‘property, tO satisfy said execution and costs. Sheriff city Be ek auls. Bt. Louls, Mo., May 13, 1880, ~ 59K 1880, | following described real estaté. situatedin the Ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and c wi the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and aescribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 5, in block 62, Salisbury Héigb ddition “to the City of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block 1,749, north, fronting 125 feet on Farrar by 124 feet and 5 inches. And I will, on _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the hignest oidder, the above described roperty, charged witu said lien, to satisfy said execue- on and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1880. 16K. 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 te me directed, wherein the State of Missouwn, at the relation and to the use of Plyer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- eour!, is plaintiff, and James White Kennett is de- fendant, { have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chargedgwit the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 21, block A, Marine Villa, said lot being in city block 1763, fronting 25 feet on Second street by 140 feet deep. And I] will, on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2D, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cuticn and costs. HN FINN JO Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.May 6, 1880. 15K HERiIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State ef Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the citv of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and against John F.-Gibbons, William H. Brophy and Margaret Brophy, his wife, Thomas Ryan, cestui que trust, the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, a corporation, cestul que _— trust, and oH. E. Bartling, trustee, 1 have levied uapon and stized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whicb this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: .o. 1. Two lots in city block number 1320 on Ohiod avenue, each being 24 feet in front or width and 125 feet in depth and being lots number 72 and 73 re- spectively In Eads’ addition to said city. No. 3: Two lots on Grand ayenue, each being 50 feetinfront or width and 135 feet in depth, bein lots 5 and o respectively in Reilley’s addition to sai city, and being in city block number 1367. No. 4. Two lots on Vanderburgh avenue, each be- ing 50 feet in front or width and 133 feet and4 inchesin depth, and ——e lots number 19 and 20 respectively in Reilley’s addition to said city, and being in city block number 1367. No. 5. Four lots in city block number 1440,on Ar- kansas avenue, each being 25 feetin front or width and 125 feet in depth, and being lots number 22, 23, 24 and 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 feet infront or width and 118 feet and 3 inches in depth, and being lots number 9 and 10 respectively in block No. 7 in Stoddard’s ad- dition to said city. No. 7. A lot on Hunt avenue, being 35 feetin front or width and 132 feet and-6 inches in depth, and be- ing lot No. 29 in block 12 in the Laclede Race-Track addition to said city. No. &. Four lots on Hunt avenue, each being 25 feet in front or width and 132 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lots number 30, 31, 32 and S33 re- , > ctively in blocK 12in the Laclede Race-Track ad- tion. No. 9. Seven lots on Hunt avenue, each being 25 feetin frontor width and 125 feet in depth, and be- ing lots number 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 26 and 27 re- spectively in block 14inthe Laclede Race-Track ad- dition to said city. No. 10. Aloton Hunt avenue, being 35 feet in front or width and 125 feetin depth. and being lot No. 28in block 14 in the Laclede Kace-Track addi- tion to said city. And l1 will. on SATURDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Si. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest vidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exge cution and costs, : JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, M0.. May 5. 1880. 87H YHEKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ) special execution issged from the 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, ut the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt, Collector of the city of St. ovis, in the State of Mis- scuri,is plaintiff.and John How,D.A.January, morte gagee,Giles F.Filley and N.D.Allen are defendants 1 levied upon and seized the folowing described real estate. situaved in the city of St. Lonisand State of Missouri, and charged with thelien of tax bill on which this actionis founded, and describedin said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A Jot in city block No. 743, on Easton ay- enue. being 27 feet and 6 inehes in ?front or width, 2nd 122 feet and 6 inches in depth.and being lot No. 5 in Morrisom s addition @o said city. No. 2. Alot ineity block No. 743, on Easton ay- enue, Leing 27 feecand6 inchesin front or width, und 132 feet and 6 inches in depth,and being lot No. 6 in Morrison’s addition to said city. No. 3. A lotin Aurora street. being 50 feet in front or width and 150 feet indepth, and being lot4in block 4 of the Garden subdivision. And I will. @n WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2D, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon znd five a’ clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described preperty. charged witb said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, athe Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.,May 6, 1880. 18K HERIFF’S SALE.—Bvvirtue and 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 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 Missouri, is plaintiff, and Nathan D. Allen, the City of St. Louis, Jennima Lindeli, William F,. Causey, assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, Louisiana Beall and Wilbur F. Boyle. her trnstee, John Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Robert C, Gordon, deceased, Mary D. Patchin, Ly- man W. Patchin, her husband, Laura P. Coleman and her trustee and husband, Rovert J. Coleman, Esther Collins and Monroe R. Collins. her husband, James BK. Baker, Ellen Davis and her trustee, Wm. (. Jamison, and her husband, George W. Pavis, Charles Hoyle and his trustee, George W. Cline, and Mellville C. Day, William C. Jamison, adminis- trator of the estate of Peter Lindell, deceased, George W. Cline and Melville C. Day, his trustee, Henry L. Patterson, Joseph Maunebach and George Maunebechand William D. Griswold 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 charzed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and descrived in said execution as follows, to-wit: A let of ground in block numbered 520 of the city of St. Louis, having afront on Washington avenue of ' sixtv-three feet by a depth of one hundred and thir- ty-three feet and two inches, bounded north by Christy avenue, east by Turner, south by Washing- ton avenue and west by land now or pee anew d owned by T'aiterson, and at the present claimed by one Win. D. Griswold. And I] will. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, 1880, between the Yours cf nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Couri-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, se'l at public auction, for cath, to the highest bidder, the above described preperty, charged with said lien, to — said ex- JOHN FINN, ecution and costs. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., May 6. 1880. 12K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special exccution issued from the office of the ‘Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable at the June Term, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- .ector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry W. Williams, Ma L. Tyler. Susan P. Hepburn, Harrict M. an, Jobn Hi. Bobb, Charles G. Mitchell, Mary S. Hutchinson, wife of R.. BR. Hutchinson. R. R. Hutehinson, Fanny W. Clark. wife of Henry Clare. Henry Clark, Susan P. Cavanne. wife of CharlesCabanne,. Charles Ca- banne, David D. Mitchell, Jr., OD. D. Burns. Joseph G. Brown, cestul quetrust, and Willlam P. Curtis, trustee, are defendants. I have levied upon and seiz- ed the following deecribed real estate, situated in the elty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows. to-wit: . a A lot in city block No. 328, on Ninth street, being £0 fectinfront or width and ome hundred feet in cepth, and being known as the west nalf of lot 182 ~ lock 47 of the North 8t. Louls addition to said cCILV. And I will. on WEDNESDAY JUNE THE 2D. 1880, oetween the hours of nine o'clock in the ftgrenoonand five o’clock in the afternoon of that - at east front door of the house, in the city of St. Louis, ‘®tate of Missduri, sell at publicauction, for cash, to the highest bidder, above property, charged with said lien, to satusty execution costs. 1880. Oar Bt. Louis, Mo., May 6, M, _— f. ae ae - a on on . uated in‘the city of St. “and State of Mis- souri, and charge this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as.foNows, to-wit:* . Lot numbered 123, in city block 619 of said city; ‘said lot has a front of 23 feet on Kighteeeth street by a depth.of 125 feet. ’ And I wil! on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, 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, to the highest bidder, the abeve described property, charged with said lien. to sati said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, | Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis,Mo., May 6, 1880. 9K HERIFF’s SALE£.—By virtue and authority ofa general and special execution issued from the office the Clerk of the Circuit Court the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed wherein of the 8t. Louts Public Schools is plaintiff, and George W. Link and Mary J. Link, his wife, and Joshua Hickman and Isabella Hickman, his wife, are defendants, [ have levied upon and seized the ey described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as fellows, to-wit: The following tracts or parcels of land, situated in the city of St. Louis, being in United States sur- vey of the Grand Prairie Common fields No. 1665 of said survey, commencing at apoint distant west- ward 4,949 feet and 10 inches from the intersection of the east line of said survey No. 1665 and the south line ofthe Olive street road, thence south- wardly on a line parallel to said east line of said sur- vey No. 1665 one hundred and sixty-two feet six inches to a point, thence westwardly on a line par- allel to the south line of the said Olive street road one hundred feet toa point, thence northwardly on a line p#rallel to said eastern line of said U. S. Sur- vey 1665 one hundred and sixty-two feet. six inches toa point, thence eastwardly onthe south a of said Ulive street road to the place of begin- ning. And I will. on SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1840, between the hours of. nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock {n the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described pro- perty mentioned and described in said judgment to satisfy sald execution and — 188 Gt at te t. er ‘ity St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 11.1880. . 46K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of two executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the ‘June term. 1880, of said court, and tome directed, one in favor of Mills W. Watsen and against William Zeppenfeld and Bernard Gold- smith, ren onappeal bond, and the other in favor of Mills W. Watson and against William Zep- penfeld, 1 have levied uvon and seized all the right, title and interest of William yo Ame nee the defend- ant, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: Ist. Lot9Yin block 203 of the city of St. Louis, having afront of 2U feet on the south side of Caron- delet avenue and running with the same width south- wardly 120 feet toa fifteen foot alley, an“ bounded on thenorth by Carondeiet avenue, south by said alley, east by lot10, west by lot 8. Reference is made to corrected plat of J. G. Soulard’s subdivi- — said block 203 for full description of said ot 9. 2d. An unexpired term of lease for about7 years, more or less, in and to the following property, viz.: in block 151 of the rr of St. Louis, baginnin ata pointin the western line of Sixth street 225 feet southwardly fre m the southwest corner of Labadie and Sixth streets, thence southwardly along the said western line of Sixth street 50 feet, thence westwardly and parallei to the south line of Labadie atreet 110 feet and 10 inches, more or less, toa point distant 10 feet eastwardly from the western line of the Convent property. thence northwardly 50 feet, more or less, toa point, which point is 10 fect east from said last mentioned line, thence eastwardly and parallel to the south line of Labadie street to the point of beginning. Reference is made to deed of record in Recorder’s Office, City of St. Louis, book 547, page 254, for fuller description of property. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock tn the forenoon aud 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 casn, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inte est, claim, estate and property of the above name William Zeppenfeld, said defendant, of. in and to re described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 4, 1880. 86H oo ~*~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By Virtue ana autnority ofa special executior issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Lonis, returnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Ro3en- blatt. Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Bridget M. Ivory, Ed- mund P. Walsh, her trustee. oe Clements and Bernard J. Reilly, his truste®, John Withnell, Nathan D. Allen, Alexander J. P. Garesche, James B. Walsh, Nelson Cole and William Hughes are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real egtate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. ]. Lot No. lin block No. 10 of the South St. Louis suburb addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a frout 0#@49 teet 6 inches on Seventeenth street by a depth of 150 feet. ( 2. Lot No. llin block No. 10 of Sonth St. Lonis suburb addition to the city of St. Louis, said lou having a front of 30 feet 10 inches on Seven- teenth strect vy a depth of 150 feet. 3. Lot No. 1 in block No. 11 of South St. Louis suburb addition tothe city of St. Louis, said lot having afrontof 49 feet 7 inches on Eighteenth street by a depth of 150 feet. No. 4. Lots numbered 2, 5, 8, 9, 13, 38, 39 and 40 in block No. 11 of Seuth St. Louis suburb addi- tion to the city of St. Louis, each of said lots fronting 30 feet and i090 inches on Eighteenth street by a depth of 150 feet. No. 5. Lot No. 4 in block No. 20 in survey No. 4o0r Ivorv’s addition to the present city of St. Louis, and also in city block 3102, : nd having a front of 25 feet on Eighth street by a depth of 140feet. No. 6. Lots numbered 1, 2, 11 and 12 in city block No.. 3102 of the city of St. Louis, the same be- ing lot NG. 20 of survey N«. 4, said lot No. 1 lastly above described having a front of 26 feet on Eighth street bv a depth of 140 feet, and lots Nos. 2, 1l and 12 lastly above described each having a front of 25 fe et on Eighth street by a depth of 140 feet respect- ively. No. 7. Lots numbered 5, 6and 7. in city block No. 3139 of the city of st. Louis, and in block 47 of sur- vey No. 4, sald lots lastly above glescribed having each a front of 25 feet on Ninth street by a depth respectively of 147 feet 6 inches. No. 8. Lot No. 1 in block No. 14 of South St. Louis suburb addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 56 feet 7 inches on Seven- teenth avenue, and a width on the rear of 59 feet 10 inches bya depth on one side of 271 feet 10 inches, more or less, andadepth of 25lfeet 8 inches on the other side. No. ¥. Lots numbered 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block No. 14 of South st. Louis suburb addition to s ud city of &t. Louis. said lots having each a front of 30 feet and 10 inches on Seventeenth avenue and a width in the rear of 30 feet and 8 inches; said lots lastly above described having respectively depths as follows. to- wit: Lot No. 2, a depth of 240 feet 8 inches; lot Nu. 3, a depth of 231 feet Linch; lot No. 4a depthof 219 feet 6 inches; lot No. 5. a depth of 203 feet LO inches; lot No. 6, a depth of 189 feet 3 inches; lot No. 7, a depth of 157 feet 3 inches, and lot No. 8,a denth of 17% feet Linch. bs No. 10. Lots numbered 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 in city block No. 3170 of the city of St. Louis. and alsasbeing in block No. 46 of lvory’s addi- tion; each of said lots lastly above described havinga frout of 25 feet on Ninth street by a depthof 14; feet 6 inches. No. 11. Lot No. 161!n city block No. 2727 of the city of St. Louis, and a)so in block No. 2 of South St. Louis subdftision: suid lot having afrontof 30 feet 10 inches on Ninth street by a opts of 150 feet. No. 12. Lot No. 174m city block NoP 2956 of the city of St. Louis, and fm block No. 5in Central Caron- delet addition; having a front of 20 feet on Ninth sireet by a depth of 135 feet. i No. 13. Lot No. 104 in city block No. 3213 of the city of St. Louis ane in block No. 71 of Ivory’s ad- dition. having a front of 25 feet on new county road by a deptb of 125 feet. No, 14. Lot No. Zl ineity block No. 2815 of the city of St. Loufs and in block No. 53 of St. Louis subdivision, havingafrout ef 30 feet 10.inches on Ninth street by a depth of 150 feet. No. 15. Lot No. 20 in city block No. 3124, and in block No. 23 in survey 3, having a frontof 25 feet on Van Buren street by a depth of 140 feet. No. 16. Lot No. 5in city block No. 3124 of the city of 8t. Lonis and in block No. 28 in survey 3, having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. No. 17. Lot No. 15 in city block No. 2728 and block No. 3 of South et. Louis subdivision, having a front of 30 feet 10 inches by a depth of 150 feet. No. 18. Lots numbered 1], 2, 3 and 41n city block No. 3124 of the city of Sv. Louis; and of block No. 23 of surve b jot having a front of 25 feet on 3, vac Clay street a depth respectively of 140 feet. No. 19. she ste a 21, 22, 23 and 28 in city block No. 3124 of the city of St. Louts and in biock 23 of survey'3. each lot havingafrontof 25 feet on Van Buren street by a depth of 140 feet cespect- ively. ‘ No. 20. Lot No.16 im city block No. 2728 of the city of St. Louls and in block No. 3 of South 8t. Louis subdivision, ani ‘having a front of 30 feetand 10 inches on Tentb street by a depth of 150 feet. No. 21. Lot No. 9¥ tu city block No. 3213 and tn hock No. 7i of Ivory’s addition, survey 3, saia lot bavirg a front of 38 feeton the new county bya S i bomen ‘ 00 p.m.! 14:10p.me. Nashville Ex. (Daily)....... 9:30 p.iu.| Ti25a.mMr Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday SEY Ob nocndeseess cmmanmacnend | 8:30a.m.' 7:00 p.m. WEsT END NAKROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. me te ee -_ Depot on Vlive street. one block west of rund AavGs WEEK DAYS. Leave St, Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.: 4:00, otros Sie &. = 6:00 rrive at St. Louls 8:00, 9:40 : 2 $33 4:10, 5:45 p. m. nin te We smnee a ss s ne TRAINS. ave St. Louis 4:00, : ° 3 3:00, 23 wt eg aha . try Oe Pie wpeately et rrive at St. Loule 8:40, 10: - m.3 12:40, 2: 3:34. 4:44. 6:04 p. m. MPa: of SEED) TNs Sl. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWA). ae ee a o — -_-—.- oe Southern Kan. and Tex. Ex; @:30p.m.; 240 «. Ms Rolla Accommodation......./ 6:52 a.m.) 6:22 p.m, ——— oe ee —-— _-----—--—- — — ws a ~ e e OT ST-LOUIS, IRON MOUSTAIN AND SOUTHERN ILWAY. Do and afier May, 9, wail and ex passenge? trains will start from Uulen Depot, aud will nog ey “are Street Depot to take on passengers or a . St. Louis Union Depot. l. Nashville & Atlanta Express|* 9:20p.m.'* 6:25 a.m. Arkansas & Texas Express..|? 9:35a.m. ¢ 6:55 4. We Mobile & N. O. Express.....|/¢ 9:2Up.m.i* 8:25 a.m N & Mall ° 5:608.m./° 1:55 p. We Fyey Street Depot. ad sue * 5:30 p.m. * §$:0048.m. Arcadia Excursion, Sunday only: Leave—&s: . Me Arrive—7 :25 p. m. . . sPreariee Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave. a. m.: 5:29. 6:10, 10226; p. m.: 12:05, 1:50, 2:56, 5:04, 5:30, 6:30. 4:85. 4a ooh he > Bor, 5:25, oiz0e a. m.: 6 1 ; Arrive— ’ 2:53, 3: + D- *10:50 a. Me "] SUSTER Reikty. b corder of Dee having an agg ton evenueg ‘Dy adepth ¢ feet to apn i North by tot Of said additi Bonhoinme st conveyance three certain ed: = wher come dwe . ance witl condapce fs between the I afternoon ef interest - of executing t eouri, in boo John M. W undersigned «state, lying and State of States survey firmed to J.ou the plat and suitef Hamil pounded oo three (3). sovf Wy the Meram contains eigh or less, subje granted to tt Also, the fel the county of Being part of land ce 3206, abd JE ginning ata contirmed to east variation a post corner roud: therce Jiamilton * corner diz which a¢ycam links distant; ost corDper’, ears S. 4. BE. 3.76 chains to thernce N. 34. county road; corner, thence corner in Car 766, from wh S. 1, W. 38 li line 27.42 cha Zwo (42) acres was imaccvint notes speckied visions (¢ said homey for s tighest idder in the eitw of & of 10 o'clock WEL for the pax the City of St. SAT at the 4aet fror between the bt sald day, affer cash. the follo being the pro pany, dissoivec Lots numbe ty-seven (47) bered eight hur St. Louis and §$ together a trot on the east sid back eighiy fee I will also at Manner, and notes, account paid and in my citic Insurance Abstract of t my office. tee 4 EKN HOT sxie of vihke Cire guade in case N fon etal. sree CoM Missrier € Wie. iene. in? 8G of sald city. west line of Thi from Elm stree north 20 feet. ft southwerdiv 20 to the Place of i brick dwelling street. Tern! with six per ce This propert ern Hotel and commerce, on Walnut sreets protitaite invest pale positive. Dervypen & D St. Louis. Ma FESRUSTFE'S ° and Heste arc Mary Eliza Gated Aucvet! page 356, \n the city of St. Le as truetee the fe inthe city of 5 in the sabdivist in the Grand P wit: Lots num Tour (4), ef bi Vision of po States survey Ne In plat book No. of the county (n the ageregate front on the no dred and forty ( Numbered nine Miteen (15), si Rald block No.2, hundred and t Jine of Cook aver feet deeptoana Bald sulxlivision. contalning a frof Jine of Graod ave Jeet deep toan und €ast try said Jot of grosited in Said west line o the sonth lime fect. thence west 100 feet. iene Ding. Also anot at & point in feet west of the Tun West aloug 10-100 feet, the fald Flaney aver east along said al the rear of the t South aluag west te “the point ance was made te mote inesuid dee has been made in also ln the pave ler prow isions of 1. Veter Nicholse Visions of oie 4 ©ffer ¢ard prope Cash, to the higt the Ceurt- house, the hours of 10 the purposes of & TOK ee YOMMISSIONI 4 Whereas, by @ity of St. Louts rein Amedce @haries A. Fart Dam 52.158 _ bered 52,1 ) Street depth Ni . rs on pent. oa welling t. No mance of sald ord - SSDAY,
Page 7
. Lees. neoenststtineain ENT.—NOTIC and others _m N, administrator settlement theress burt of St. house in eal on AS WILSON, lison,. deci @:ed, . o9H administration, 2. 4 “9 dersigned by th buis, On the 21st $s having claims exhibit the same 2 within one year y may be preclud- and if such claims s from the date or er barred, 3 BLATTNER, ee sie ator. eceased.—Notice of peninistration 2 0 RY, ersigned by the Duis, on the 18th _ having claims Dexhibit the same within one year bey may be pre. State, and if such 0 years from the @ forever barred, 7, CARTAN, e will annexed, ————— {fENT.—Notice ig. and others inter- ae sT, state. intends to. at the next term St. Louis, Mo. house. inf said. 2. J&SO. | Rm SCHEFFER, abeth Ernst, de« ee - notity of any t the time car S RAILROAD,, rt. {| Arrive, . m.i* 8:25 Dd. ere . ™,.,” 7:10 Dp- Ms p. m.|*]0:35a. me D. m.'* 8:10 a. ms. p.m..+6 50a.m, ANI »ALIA LINE -m.'*9:00 p. m uF m.|+7:30 a. m‘4 QUINCY R. Re m.|*5:07 DP. Ms a. m./|* 5:07 p. we. a. m.|35:07 p. me Pp. m |$7:07 a. me E. : a.in.; 10:05 a.m, p.m. *7:10 p.m @ p.m. til:35 p.Me AILROAD. mut street. INS ARRIVK, Ac. | Cuiro Exe n, ress, #.m | *%5:05 p.m Da.mm | *5:45 p.m? LROAL. -m.. 8:05 a. me —~)]) ., 9:40 p. Mg. SKRAILRUAD. m.* 7:00p.m, Dm. tt S:OU acm ym. *bO:ON acme WAY). DO aim »:O0 pm PA pin 7:00 am 6:30 pm 25 ain 6:40am 6:30 pm 7:20am 10:50am. : 5:30 pm Spm; 10:03am S RAILWAY. 7. ini.) (700 A. Me ILWAY. IC KRAILWAYe IRIVER m. ™m. In. *10:50 a, Ms + ',:05 a. IRs * 7:59 p. Me I RIVER. 2 in. * 6: 1Up.Me m. +:‘7:05 4.™Me m.:+ 7:05 a.Me in. 10:45 a.Me m.’ 4:05 p.Me m.|7 5:15 a.Ute m. “10:10 a.Ms m.|* 8:15 a. Mo’ TCOMVANY. hen. “4:10 p.Me D.m..*6:40 p.Me ib 4r. LOULY ISILON, m.! 6:15p.me 1:70p.Me Mie, “oO a My mn.) F:vOv.Me tALLROAD. of Grund avee ) a. m.: 8:00, O a. m 32:40. m.; 1:%O, 2:20, bes 12:10, 2:04>5 RAII.WA). ‘in. h 32°32 1).iDe D SUUTVERN Pprees passenger t, aud will no@ nN pussengers OF -™. ° (:25a.Me “Mm. 16:554. Me m. ¢ H:254.imMe m.* 1:55p.We .m. * ~:O90 a.m, ve~—:40 4. Me €. a. m.: 4:225 50, 2:56, 4:00. St. outs Post-Bispatch. Wednesday, May 26, 1880. LEGAL. ° LEGAL &, LEGAL. : LEGAL, rustees’ Sales, RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, William V. M. Reilly, by his certain of deed trust dated the ‘Oth day of July, 1877, and recorded in the Record- er’s Office of the city of St. Louis, in book 576, page 156, oenveyed to the undersigned, William H. Cheetham. Trustee, all his right, title, interest and estate in and to the following deseribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: Lots numbered eight (8). pine (4) and ten (10) of block numbered three (3) of * @icKensie Addition’ to the eliy of St. Louis (alias city block No. 2459), a plat of which is duly recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deedsin the city of St. Louis; said lots ¢ having an agyregate front in the west line of Comp- ton avenueot eighty-two (§2) feet seven (7) inches by adepth of one hundreé and twenty-eight (128) feet to an alley 15 feet wiue, and bounded as follows: North by Jot numbered seven (7) of said block three of said addition, cast by Compton avenue, south by Bonhoinme strect and west by said alley; which said ‘conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes in said deed describ- ‘cd: and whereas the firsttwo of said notes have be- come due and remain unpaid; now therefore, in ac- cordance with the provisions of said deed of trust. and atthe request of the legal hdlderof said notes, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder, for : OF JUNE, 1880, | cash, at public auction, on SATURDAY. THE 19TH DAY between the hours of 9 in che forenoon and 5 in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said notes and the interest thereon, together with the cost and expense of executing this trust. _— WILLIAM H. CHEETHAM, ‘Trustee. (HFIRUSTELE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Whereas, by deed dated the 4th dav of Aun- cust, 2879, and recorded in the office of the Re- . bounded north by alley, east by Patterson e5- “le, south by Pine street and west by Wallace. Second. A lot in block 190 of said city, having a Tout of 26 teet 4 inches onthe east line of Ninth treet by a depth of 127 fect, bounded north by Mil- ‘“r, cast by Lucas, south by Turner and west by on which lot is erected a two-story dwelling known as NO. 18 North “ ‘ih st oer Now, pecoiere. by virtue and in pur- ,tbee of sald order, I will, on i 4HI RSDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF r, A. D., 1880, belween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Lid five o'clock In the afterndon of that day, at _ . : Tfustees’ Sales. é Trustees’ Sales. \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Sarah Ann McCaus- land, and Irwin Z. Smith, as trustee of said Sarah Ann McCausland (at her request and under her directions in writing), did by their certain deed of trust. dated the 25th day of April, 1873, and record- ed in Buok No. 470, page 184, of the office of the Recorder of Deeds forthe city, then county, of St. Louis, Missouri, convey to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estate, to-wit: That certajn tract or parcel of land situated inthe county of St? Louis, State of Missouri, being a part ofa large tract knewn as the **Gratiot League Square.’’ United States survey No. 2037, in the name of Charies Gratiot, the tract hereby conveyed contain- ing tifty-eight. 72-100 acres, and bounded and de- scribed as follows, te-wit: Commencing 1n the north line of the tract which in partition of said ‘'Gratiot League Square’’ was allotted to Henry Gratiot, ata peint which is twenty chains and e'ghty-six links east of the westein line of said survey No. 2037, thence east witb the north line of said Henry Gratiot tract twenty chains and three links, then south parallel with the western line of said survey No. 2037, twenty-nine chains and thirty-five links, m or less, to the south line of said Henry Grattot tra¥t; thence west with saidsouth line twenty chains and three links: thence north parallei to the west line of survey No. 2037 twenty-nine chains and thirty-eight links,*“more or less, to the place of be- ginning: which conveyance was rade in trust to se- cureghe payment of the notes therein described: and whereas the principal one of said notes, and several of the said interest notes, have long since become due and remain unpaid: now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, anid at the request of the owner and holder of said notes. I, the undersigned trustee, will. on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and four o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, pro- ceed to sell the above described property, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for the purpose of said trust. SIARLES 8. HAYDEN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. Mav 10, 1880. 38K rEYRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE —lIu pur- suance of the provisions of the deed of trust dated December 24, 1874, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office of the then county, now city, of St. Louis,in Book 511. page 189,the undersigned, suryiv- ing Trustee,for the non- payment ef the notes therein described, and at the request of the ownerof said notes, wil), on THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 0’eclock a. m. and 5 o’ clock p. m. of caid day, atthe east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue tothe highest bid- cer, for cash, for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust, the following described lot of ground, with all the improvements thereon, situated in block number (82) eighty-two of said city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point where the western line of Third street Intersects the southern line of Elm street, and running thence southwardly along the western line of Third street one hundred and six feet, more or less, to alot formerly owned by the city of St. Louis, on which stood the Washington Engine-houie, thence westwardly and ~paraile) with Elim street and along the north line of the said Washington Engine House lot mown | one feet and eight inches more or less tothe northwest cor- ner thereof, thence southwardly parallel with Third street and along the western line of said Washing- ton Engine House lot twenty-two feet more Or less to a lot now orformerly owned by Melanie Christy, thence westwardly along the north line of said lot of Melanie Christy thirty-seven feet and six inches more or less, toa point which is fifty-five feet east- ward)Jy from the public alley running north and south through said block, thence northwardly parallel with said public alley and fifty-five feet distant eastward- ly therefrom one hundred and twenty-eight (128) feet tothe southern line of Elm Street, then7ze east- wardly along the southern line of Elm street ninety- nine feet and two inches (99 ft. 2 in.) more or less to the point of beginning, bounded north by Elm street, east in part by Third street. south by said Washington Engine douse lot and lot of Melanie Christy, and west oy lot of Thcodore P. Greene,and On the said lot above described stand four three- story and one two-story brick buildings. The west- ern linz of the lot above describedis one hundred and twenty-eight feet long more Or less. ask WILLIAM C. JAMISON. Surviving Trustee. 2 SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and Juliana, his wife, by their deed dated 22d Jan- uary, 1876, and of record in the Recorder’s office in the city of St. Louis in book 534, page 547, convey- ed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: 1. A parcel of ground in block four bundred and fifty-five south (455 8.), and described as follows. viz.: Commencing ata pointinthe west line of Tayon avenue one hundred and forty-seven feet six inches (147 ft. 6 in.) distant from the Lorth line of Chouteau avenue, thence north along said west line of Tayon avenue one hundred apd twenty- seven feet six inches (127 ft. bin.), thence west along the south line of Papin street one hundred and forty- four feet (144 ft.) to the eastern boundary line of land heretofore conveyed by Jacob Tamm and wife to LD. H. Lackman, thence south along said boundary line one hundred and twenty-seven feet six inches (127 ft. 6in.) to a twenty-foot alley, thence east uloug the narth line of said alley one hundred and forty-four feet (144) to the point of beginning. Also,2. A piece or parce! of ground in said city of st. Louis, described as follows. viz.: Commencing ata pointin the south line of Papin street two hundred and nine feet (209 ft.) west of the western line of Tayon avenue, thence west along the south line of Papin street fifty feet (50 ft.) jothe eastern boundary line of land now or formerly belonging to J. I’. Helfen- stein, thence south along said castern boundary Line ove hundred and twenty-seven fect and six inches (127 ft. 6in.) toanalley 20 feet wide, thence east along the northern line of said alley fifty fect (50 ft. ) to a point, thence north one hundred and twenty- seven feet 6 inches to the point of beginniag; which conveyance was made in trusi to secure the payment of certain promissory notes thercin described. And whereas, default has been madein the payment of the prfficipal note therein described. Now, there- fore, atthe request of the legal holder of said prin- cipal note, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on FRIDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hogrs of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five eo’ clock in tife afternoon of thai day, at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in said ¢itv of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, tor the purposes of said trust. HENRY A. HUNICKE, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo... May 12, 1880. 49K ra\KUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jacob Tamm and Juliana, his wife, by their deed dated 22d Jan- uary, 1876, and of record in the Kecorder’s office in the city of St. Louis, in book 535, page 488, con- veyed te the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed piece or parcel Of ground, situate in the eity of St. Louis, Missouri, and described as follows, viz.: Beginning at the southeast corner of block four hundred and fifty-five south (455 S.), where the west line of Tayon avenue intersects the north line of Chouteau avenue, and running thence westwardly along the north line of Chouteau avenue two hundred anu fifty-four feet (254 feet) to the eastern boundary line of land now or formerly belonging toJ. P. Hel- fenstein, thence north along said boundary line one hundred and twenty-seven e¢t and six inches (127 ft. 6 in.) toa twenty foot alley} thence east along the south line of said alley two hundred and fifty-four feet (254 ft.) to the west line of Tavon avenue; thence south along said west line of Tayon avenue one hundred and>twenty-seven feet six inches (127 ft. 6in.) tothe place of beginning; which convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of cer- tain promissory notes therein described; and, where- as, default has been madein the payment ofthe principal note therein described. Now, therefore at the requestof the legal holder of said principal THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in said eity of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. WILLIAM ZIOCK, ‘Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 11, 1880. 43K mete. I, the undersigned trustee, will en HEREAS, John Loyd and Mary Loyd, his wite, by their certain deed of trust dated November llth, 1873. and recorded in book 482. page 477, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the followin described lot or parcel of land,lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number three (3) in survey 3,008, said lot number three commencing at a point in the north line of Dickson street one hundred and forty#ne feet eleven and one-half inches more or less west of the western line of atractof land conveyed J the Board ef President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools to Margaret ana Tt Thomas, run- ning thence northwardly and at right angles to the southern line of survey three thousand and three (3003) one hundred and fifty-five feet five and one- quarter inches more or less to the southern line of a proposed allev,thence westwardly along tne southern line of said alley twenty-five feet, thence southward- ly and at right angles to the southern line of survey three thousand and three one hundred and fifty-five feet five and one- quarter inches, more or less, to the northern line of Dickson street, thence eastwardly along said northern line of said Dickson street twen- ty-tive feet to the place of beginning; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein mentioned; and default having been nade inthe payment of a portion of said notes and in the agreement as to the payment of taxes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes. and in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will, on J MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., of said dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of sat- isfying said trust and the expenses of executin the sale. JOHN C. H. D. BLOCK, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. May 6, 1880. 3Y¥YK -_ -- 3 big Se es States of America, Eastern District of uri.—By virtue of a decree of the Circut Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri, at the september term, 1879, in a suit in equity in which John ©. Chew is complainant and the Henrietta Mining and Smelting Company and others are defendants, the undersigned, a Master in Chancery Of said court, will, ORIDAY, THE 2D DAY. OF JULY, 1880, \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas William Knufinke ané Christine fKnufinke, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 14th day of September, 1670, cenveyed to Caspar F. Beckers. deceased,as trustees, the following described real estate, lying in thecity’ of St. Louis, Missouri, ‘ogether with the improvements thereon, nome’ in city block number 614, commencing at a point in the southern live of Howard street thirty-three feet and nine inches as ft. Qin. } east of the eastesn line 0 an alley 15 feet wide, running north and south.threugh said block; thence eastwardly on the southern line of said How- yrd street thirty feet and nine inches (30 ft. 9 in.); thence southwardly and parallel to Thirteenth street one hundred and sixteen feet ten and one-half inches (116 ft. 1044 in.); thence westwardly and parallel to Howard street six:y-four feet and six inches (64 ft. 6 in.) to tne eastern line of said alley 15 feet wide;thence northwardly on said aliey four (4)feet: thence eastwardly and parallel to Howard street thirty-three feet and nine inches (33 ft. Yin); thence northwardly and parallel to Thir- teenth street one hundred and twelve feet ten and one: half inches (112 ft. 103s in.) more or less, to the point of beginning; the strip of four feet by thirty-three feet nine inches on said alley is, however, reserved for use of a private alley; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes insaid deed of trust described; and, whereas, there is now overdue and unpaid a part or balance of tbe principal note described in said deed, together. with interest there- on; and whereas said William Knufinke has departed this life more than nine months; and whereas. by order of the Circuit Court in and forthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, entered October 10, 1879, the undersigned was appointed as successor to sald Caspar F. Beckers in suid trust; now at the request of _ the legal holder of said notes, public notice is hereby given that 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1880, between 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the eity of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described property for cash, at public ven- due, to the higbest bidder, to satisfy said note and interest and costs of said trust. LOUIS O. BECKERS, Trustee, Hifcucock. LUBKE & PLAYER, Attys. 67K [RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Luke L. O’Hanlon, by his certain deed of trust dated the lst day of May, 1876, and recorded inthe Recorder’s ofice of St. Louis county (now city), at deea book 541, page 490, penverss to the undersigned, James I’. Joy, all his right, title, interest and estate in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, together with all the improvements thereon, to-wit: Lot num- bered nineteen (19) of Joy’s subdivision of block numbered seventy-five (75) of the subdivision of the estate ofJohn O'Fallon, as laid out by commission- ers in partition, a plat of which is duly recorded in ' the oflice of the Reeorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now city), said lot having a frontin the south line of Carrie avenue of fifty (50) feet by a depth of one hundred and forty-tive (145) feet two and one- half (244) inches toan alley twenty (20) feet wide, and bounded as follows, to-wit: North by said Carrie avenue, east by lot No. 38 of said subdivision, south by said alley, and west by lot No. 20 of saine subdi- vision; which said conveyance was madg in trust to secure the payment of four certain pronfissory notes in said deed desciibed; and whereasall said notes have become due and are unpaid, now therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust and at the request of the Icgal holder of said notes, i will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the @ourt-house in the city of St. Louis, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, on MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fivein the afternoon ofthat day, to satisfy said noter, together wlth the cost and expense of exe- cuting this trust. JAMES P. JOY, 21K Trustee. ee SALE.—Whereas, Heary D. Hatch and Delia C. Hatch, his wife. by their deed dated March 23, 1874, and recorded in the Record- er’s office of the then county of St. Louis, in book 484, page 35¥. conveyed to the undersigued trustee the following described real estate, situated in the county of St. Loufe and State of Misswuri: : wo tracts of land in the southeast quarter of section 11, township 44, range five east. One con- taining four acres, and bounded as follows: Com- mencing at a poiptin the line between sections 11 and 12,from which the quarter section corner of said sections at the intersection of the Big Ben road and Geyer avenue bears north 1 deg. 10 min.. east 25 chains 63 links distant, thence wiih the tine be- tween sections 11 and 12, south 1 deg.-.10 min. west 3 chains 91%; links, thence west ten chains 2046 links, thence north 1] deg., east 3 chains ¥1% links, thence east 10 chains 2]? links to the place of beginning. The oiher, containing five acreg, and being bounded as follows: Commencing at a point in the line between sections 1] and 12. the south boundary of above lot, thence continuing with tbe line between said sections south 11 deg. 10 min., west 4 chains 90 links, thence west 10 chains L¥4; links, thence north 1] deg., east4 chains ¥0 links thence east 10 chains 20'5 links with south line of above-mentioned lot to place of beginning. 2. The following described tract of land situated in U. &. survey No. 2,453, to wit: Commencing ata stakein the center line ef Denny Koad from which the quarter section corner in the northern line of section 13, town. 44 north, range 5 east, bears north Odeg. 25 min., east¢5 chains 33', links, running thence north 83 dex. 22 min,, east along land formerly owned by John Mathewsand others 34 cbains and 57 links toa stake, from whictba black oak sO inches in diameter bears north 72 deg... west 1 7-100 chains, and one ditto 6 inches in diameter south 8445 deg..west 14 links, and one ditto 8 inches in diameter north 42; deg,., west4 links; thence north 6 deg. 36 min., west 6 29-100 chains, thence south 84 deg. 54 min. west 33 69-100 chains, thence south 20 wmia., west along the center of Denny road . 2. chains. to be- rinning. containing twenty-three acres. Vbich conveyance was made to the undersigned in trust to secure the payinent ofcertain notes in said deed fully described; and, whereas default has beeu madein the payment of said notes;therefore I, the undersigned, being thereto dulg authorized, willat the eastern frontofthe Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis, between 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’ clock in the afternoon, on MONDAY, THE 14TH OF JUNE, 1880, sell said premises at public vendue. tothe highest bidder, for cash, to carry out the provisions of said trust. LEUNARD MATHEWS, Trustee, St. Louis, May 20, 1880. SlLK d tebe} SALE.—By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust dated the first day of April, A. D. 1875, and recorded in Book 516, page 495, of the office ef the Recorder of Deeds for the city of ote pei, Missouri, we, the undersigned trustees, w , On THURSDAY, THE ae LY DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 8 between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of that day, sell to the highest bid- der, for cash, at the east front door of the Court- house in said city, the undivided one-half part of the following described lots of ground situated in said city and State, to-wit: Lot3iL of Cabanne and Waiker’s subdivision of block 796 of the city of St. Louis, fronting twency-five feet on the south line of Shenandoah street by a depth of 132 feet to an alley; lots 1¥ and 20 of Cabanne and Walker’s subdivision of block 809 ef Said city, fronting in the aggregate sixty-five (65) feet on the west tine of Seventh street by a depth along the south line of Lami street of one hundred and one (101) feet five inches and three quarters of an inch to an alley. ARTHUR LEE, JOHN F. LEE, JR., Trustees. —_—. T USTEE’S SALE.—W hereas,dames McCausland 1d Sarah Ann, bis wife, by deed dated the 25th day ef April, 1873, and recorded in book 476, Rage 42, in the office of the Recerder of Deeds for the City (then St. Louis county), Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate sit- uate in the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being part of a large tract knownas the ‘*Gra- tiot League Square,’’ Unitea States Survey No. 2037, inthe name of Charles Grat'ot, the tract hereby conveyed containing sixty-one acres and thirty-four bundredths of an acre, and is bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the north- west corner of the tract which in partition of said **Gratiot League Square’’ was allotted to Henry Gratiot, thence eastwardly with the north line of said tract twenty chains and eighty-six links, thence southwardly paralle! to the western line of eaid sur- vey 2037 twenty-nine chainsand thirty-eight links more or less to the south line of the ct allotted to Henry as afor@@m@id, thence westwardly the south line of said Henry Gratiot tracttwenty ehains and eighty- six links to the western line of survey 2037, thence north with said western line of survey 2037 twen- ty-nine chains and forty-one links to the beginning; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of the notes in said deed described; and whereas, the principal and several of said interest notes are now due and remain unpaid: now, there- fore, at the request of the owner and holder of said principal and interest notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public vendue, for cash, to the higbvbest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock In the afternoon of THURSDAY, THE 1LOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, fOr the purpose of said trust. a CHARLES 8. HAYDEN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. May 10. 1880. 37K RUSTEE’'S SALE.—Whereas, Charlies Tegt- meyer, by hi» certain deed of trust dated the 21st day of May, 1877. and_ recorded in the Record- er’s office of the — of St. Louis, at Deed book 568, mage 365. conveyed to the undersigned, James P, Joy, trustee, all his right, title. interest and estate in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz:: Lot numbered, four (4) in block. numbered seventy-seven (77) of the subdivision of the estate of John O' Fallon as laid out bY commissioners = rtition, said lot having a front in the north line vu _ of one hundréd and thirty-eigh | §t. Louis, Mo., May 8, 188U. 33K Trustees’ Sales. YRUSTEE’S SALP.—Whereas. by d ; : : eed dated the 6th day of ree eae rege ed in book 540, - Louis county (now city) ye B: Fox conveyed to the uxdersigned the fol- ate & described lotor parcel of ground lying and ~ ng in the county of 8t. Louis (now city) and State Missouri, together with ali improvements thereon, to-wit: | Lot numbered twenty (20) of ‘*Nicholson he ge a sub-division of block numbered one and ~~“ of De Ward's wunvey of the city commons of St. uis, made by David Nichotson and duly recorded* in the office ot the Recorder of Deeds for Sz. Lonis county (now city), said lot having a front of fifty (50) feet on the east line of Nicholson Place, by a depth feet and six inches de which deed as (188.6)toaun alley fifteen feet “made in Rust to secure the payment of certain nofes in satd d described, which were given in p payment of the purchase money for said acopertrs and wheress two of said notes are now past due an remain unpaid; now therefore, at the request of the apie’ of ot ee rye in pursuance of the rovis “akc eed of trust, will sell said real estate on a at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and4 p.m. of said day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for casli, for the purposes of sgid trast. qi PETER NICHOLSON, 24K Trustee, rE\KUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John A. Dillon and wife, by deed dated Nov. 20, 1873, re- corded in book 484, page 380, St. Louis Recorder's office, conveved to undersigned alot of ground with the improvements thereon, lying in block 48] south -of city of St. Louis, state of Missouri; oe at a point in west line of Dillon street 40 feet south of south line of Lasalle street, running thence suuth along west line of Dillon street ] feet, then west parallel with Lasalle street 133 feet to east line of a prop sed alley, then north along east line of proposed alley 100 feet, then east parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to beginning, and on which there is a large double two-story brick building: which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure payment of pote for $5,000, long past due, with interest, as also the taxes of years 1878, 1877, 1879. New at the request of the holder of note, I will, on FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1880. at the east front door of the Court-house, in city of St. Louis, sell the above property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., May 14, 1880. 63K. rEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, the Cettingham ironing Machine Company did, on the Z28thMay of March, 1876, by its deed of that date, which has been duly recorded in the office of the Keeorder of St. Charles county, Missouri, in deed bvok No. 21, at pages 52 and following, convey to the under- signed, as trustee, the fol'owing described rea] estate and property, situate, lying and being in the city ef St. Charles, county of St. Charles, and State of Missouri, tu- wit: : A lot of ground in city square No. 66, being 46 feet, more or less front on Third street and running east- wardly that width one hundred and sixty feet. mure or, less, on Clark street, bounded north by Clark street, west by Third street and sout and east by part of same square. and being the same lot of ground upon which the St. Charles eo and Machine Shop is located, together with the building thereon, and the engine, lathe, up- right drill, drop and fixturés for breaking iron, vises, scale, blower, a lot of flasks, and all other articles —_ machinery along with said foundry and machine shops; Also a lot of me | feet front on Eighth street by 164 feet deep on Madison street, bounded north by N. Reid, south by Madison street, east by Eighth street andfwest by an alley; Also a lot 742-12 feet on Jefferson street, run- ning back 145 feet to an alley, bounded north by Jef- ferson street, south byan allev, west by a lot of Machenheimer and east by part of same square, all in said city of St. Charles and State of Missouri. And whereas said conveyance was made to secure the payment ofacertain promissory note of even date therewith made by the Cottingham Ironing Machine aoe wa 4 due six months after date, pay- able to James A. McKee or order, for the sum of one thousand dollars, beariug interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum; and whereras said note has not been paid, and the said James A. McKee, the holder thereof, has requested the undersigned, us trustee, to sell said property under the terms of said deed to satisfy said note. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of the provisions of said deed of trust, und to satisfy the exigencies thereof, the undersign- ed will on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 0’clock in the morning and 4 o’ciock 1n the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell the above-described real estate and property at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and the costs of execut- ing the trust. ERASMUS wee Trustee. VALLIANT & PRICE, Attorneys for cestul que trust. St. Louis, Mo., May 7, 1580. 28K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jeremiah Sheehan, by his certain deed dated August 19, A. D. 1875, and recorded in the otlice of the Recorder of Deeds for tLe county of St. Louis, now city of St. Louis, in Book 524, page 552, couveyed to the undersigned the following described rea! estate. situated in the county (now city) of St. Louts and State of Missouri, to-wit: Being lot numbered twenty-five (245) and the western half of lot number twenty-four (24) of block number one (1) of Bennet’s Place, a platof which is record- ed in the Recorder’s office for St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis;in trust to secure the payment of four certain negotiable promissory notes, as specified in said deed for part of purchase money; and whereas all of said promissorynotes are now due, and default has been made in the payment thereof, now, tlere- fore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and under provisions of said deed, the undersigved will offer said property for sale at public veudue, for cash, tothe highest bidder, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of UESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. WILLIAM KEATING, Trustee, —— RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Levin H. Baker and Ciara A. Baker, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the first bay of Febrnary, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, and recorded inthe office of the Recorder of Deeds for the late county, now city, of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 543, page 515, convey- ed to the undersignad trustee the following described tracts, pieces and parcels of real éstate, situate, ly- ing and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, to-wit: The following described real estate owned by Jesse G. Lindell at the time of his death and devised by his will, dated the e@gehteenth day of January, 2858, to Levin .H. Baker: Iwo undivid- ed ninths part of one undivided half of the real es- tate which belonged to said Jesse G. Lindellat the time of his death, subject to the life estate therein of Jemima Lindell, the widow of the said Jesse WG. Lindell, the said portion of said real estate by said deed of trust described being as follows, tv-wit: First. Four hundred and seventy-one feeton the north side of Washington avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and —— back. north to Christy avenue, and being allof c ty blocks number five hundred and seventeen and eighteen. Second. Yhree hundred and eighty feet fronting on the north line of Washington avenue between I welfth and Thirteenth streets and running back to Christy avenue northwardly, and being all of city block number five hundred’and nineteen, except fifty feet on the corner of Twelfth street heretofore sold by said Levin H. Baker to UC. H. Peck. Third. Two hundred and ninety-four feet, more or Jeas, on the north line of Washington aYenue. and beginning at a point forty feet from the west line of Thirteenth street, thence running west on the north line of Washington avenue two hundred and ninety- four feet to Finney’s line, thence northwardly on Finpey’s line to Christy avenue, thence east on the south line of Christy avenue two hundred and nine- ty-four feet. more or jess, to a point forty feet west of the west line of Thirteentim street, thence south tothe place of beginning, except twenty-six feet front of said described land which said Levin H. Baker conveyed to Britton A. Hill, the above de- ecrived lot being in city block number five hundred and twenty. Fourth. Lotin city block number one hundred and seventy-eight, and having a front on north line of Washington avenue of one hundred and thirty- five feet, mcre or less. ” a depth of one huadred and fifty feet northwardly on the east line of Elev- enth street, and bounded as follows: On the north Lindell estate and others, east St. Louis Uni- versity, south Wasnington avenue, and on the west by Eleventh street. Fiitth. Lotin city block number one hundred and seventy-eight, havingafront on the south side of Green street or Chrisf¥ avenue of eighty-five ‘eet by a depth of seventy-six feet southwardly, the western line of said lot being about sixty feet east of Eleventh street and bounded as follows: On the north by Green street or Christy avenue, on the east by the St. Louls University, south by Jesse G. Lindeil’s e3- tate, and on the west be Ghio and Hil. Sixth. Lot in city block number sixty-seven, hav- ing a front on the east side of Broadway of one hun- dred and three feet, more or less, and having a depth of one hundred and _ twenty-one feet, more or less. eastwardly to a_ forty foot alley, the east line of said lot begin- ning about one hundred and three feet north of the north line of Green street or Christy avenue, and bounded on the north by the Jeese G. Lindell estate and others, on the east by said alley, on the south by ht. Baker, and on the west by Broadway. Seventh. Lot in city bleck number sixty-seven, having a tront on the wset side of Second street of ene hundrad and thirty-three feet four inchgs, by a depth on the south side of Morgan street of one hundred and six feet four inches to a forty-foot alley, and bounded on the north by Morgan street, east by Second street, south by P. Lindéll’s estate, aud on the west by said alley. Which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory negotiable note therein described; and whereas said note is now long past due and still remains un- paid, default having been made in the payment thereof: now, therefore, in accordance with the pro- visions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the lege) pester of said note, I, the undersigned trustee. on TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern frout doer of the Court-house in the city of St. is, State of Ne vende’ ts te highest tilt. foe aa, forte Cc . . * pos ~~ said trust and note and the ex- LEGAL. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. ‘Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Frederick W. Mathias and Ida Mathias, his wife, by their cer- tain deed of trust dated December lst, 1877, and recorded in book 581. page 462, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Mis- sourl, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described pooper in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Alotin block 31lof said city, beginning at the point of intersection of the north line of Madi- son street with the western live of Tenth street, and running thence north along the western line of Tenth street forty-seven feet. thence west and par- allel with Madison street seventy-five feet, thence south and parallel with Tenth street forty-seven feet to Madison street, and thence eastwardly along the } northern line of Madison street seventy-five feet to the place of beginning, and upon which there isa two-story brick house, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certaia notes in said deed described; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note and last interest note, which are due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and pursuant to the terms of said deed of trust. I will on TUESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF JUNE, A, D. 1889, between the hors of 10 o’clock a. m. ard 4 o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the esst froat door of the Court-bouse, in said city of St. Lonis, se!} the above described reai estate at public venduae, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the turpose of said trust. & BENJAMIN F. WEB-TER, Tru-tee,. St. Louis, May 15th, 1880. Tit, ¥ virtue and authority ef a decree of date the 16th day of February, 1880, rendered by the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis in cause num- bered 51,079 of said court, wherein ‘Barton Bates, trustee, was plaintiff, and John Alvarez Dillon et al. were defendants, I will, in accordance with the terms of said decree, on THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 a. m. ard 4 p. m.. on the premises, sell without reserve, to the highest bid- der, the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: All or any portion of city block numbered four hundred and _ eighty-oue, south (481 s) of said city, bounded on the north by La Sale street, on the east by Dillon street, on the south by Hickory street, and on the west by Grattan strcet. The property will be subdivided into lots to suit purchasers. Terms—One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, and bearing interest, payable annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annuum from date. BARTON BATES, Trustee. J.8. DOBYNS, Att’y. Plats of the property as subdivided, examination of title, and all other information can be had at the vflice of kisher & Co., No. 714 Cuestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., May s, 1880. 34K fE\RUSTEE’S SALE.— Woereas, Elizabeth VU’ Brien (widow). by her certain deed of trust dated Au- gust 26th, 1874, andrecorded in book 507, page 175, of the Recorder’s office for the city of St. Louis (formerly County of St. Louis)and State of Missouri, cop veyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The eastern half of lot number eighteen (18) In block number one (1) of Adam L. Mit’s addition to said city of St. Louis and in block number nine hundred and thirty- two (932) Of said city, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feeton the north line of Morgan street, bva depth of One hundred ang forty-five (145) feet to an alley; which conveyance to the undersign- ed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and whereas, the principal one of said notes has becOme due and remains un- paid. Now, therefore, ut the request and direction of the owner of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed Of irust, the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clocKk a. in. and four o’clock p. m.of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estaie at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cosis of executing this trust. _ ‘fTrustee St. Louis, Mo..May 22. 1880. OK FAFXSRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Otto C. Lademann and Josephine, his wife,;by their deed dated September 15, 187Y¥, and recorded on page 323, book 618, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned lots 32, 33 and 34 of block 1669 of city of St. Louis, fronting 66 feet on south side of Estelle street bv a depth southwardly of 95 feet, and being bounded north by Estelle street, east by the east line of Cen- tral addition to said city, south and west by alleys. Also, lots 3 and 4 of block No. 10 of said addition, m city block 1608, having a front of 47 feet 3 inches on orth side of Estiele street by a depth northwardly of 150 feet, and being bounded on south by Estelle street, north by alley, west by lot5 and cast by lot aa * _ — In trust tosecure the payment of certain notes specified in ssid deed, of whici the notes dated re- spectively 1¢th days of December, 1579, January, kebruery, March, April, 18380. are pest due and un- paid. Now, under the provisions of said deed and : the request of the owners thereof, undersigned will offer said property for sale, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Conrt-louse in said city, between the hours of NW o'clock a. m. and 4 o*clock p. in. of YHURSDAY, THE TH DAY OF JUNE, for the purposes og said trust. GEO. WALKER, Tru St. Louis. Mo... May 18, L880. TOK 1580, 1ee, | KEFAULT having been made in the pavment of several of the notes described inand secured by a deed of trust executed by Henry sStreniker. cated the Ist day vf April, A. D..1576, and record- ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 446, pare 78, therefore public notice is hereby given that at tne re- quest of the legal holder of said notes the undersign- ed trustee will, on SATURDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m.and five o’clock p. m,. of said day, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, fur cash, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city (late county) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, the property in said deed of trust described, as follows: The following de- scribed real estate, situate. ly:ng and being tn block numbered sixteen husdred and fifty-six (1556) of the city of St. Lovis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered one (1) of biock numbered three (3) of Dr. Fred Schade’s amended second suabdivision of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of city common, block No. 75, as the same is desig- pated upon the platof said amended second sub- division, recorded in the office of the Kecorder for said St. Louis county (now city), in plat book No. 10, puge 72, according to which plat said lot No. one (i) has a front of thirty-five (35) feeton the north line of Keokuk street, by a depth extending aleng the western line of Missouri avenue one hun- dreé and nine (109) feet, more or less, to an alley twenty (20) feet wide, and is bounded north by said alley, east by Missouri avenue, south by Keokuk street and west by lot number two(2Z)in said block number three (3) oft said subdivision; for the pur- puse of executing said trust. ADAM SOECK, Trustee, 2i3 North Sixth street. 8t Louis. Mo., May 4. 1880. ¥5H RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John B. McKay and Hester Anu, his wife, and Joha 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth. his wife, by their deed of trust, dated January 2, 1871, and recorded in book 419, page 252, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for county (now city) of St. Louis, conveyed to Robert (; mpvell as trustee the following described real es- tate, situate in the county (now city) of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1). two (2), three (3) and four (4). in block two(2), suid lot having an agregate front oftwo hundred and seventy (270) feet on Finney avenue, and lets numbered nine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), tiiteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), having ai aggregate front of three hundred aad twenty-five (425) feet on Cook avenue, al! of said lots having a cepth of one hundred and forty (110) feet & an alley, said lots1,2, 3,4, 9.13, 14. 15. 16 and 17 being im block two (2), as they arc Ilald off and represented on the plat of John E. ( ook’s subdivieion of a portion of the United States survey 1583, and which platof said subdivjsion is recorded in the Kecorder’s office of St. Louj#county (now city), in book 7 of plats, page Y2: also the fol- jowing deecribed lots or parcels of ground situate, lying and being in said city and county of St. Loais, and in what is known as the Calve tract of the Grand Prairie Commonfe!ld,in United States ares 1,583, beginning at a point on the western line of Grand avenue southwardly from the southern line of Cook avenue one hundred and five (105) feet, thence run- ning westwardly on a line paralic! with sald Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an alley fiiteen feet wide (said alley extending from Finney to Cook avenue), theynge running southwaridly along east line of said alley one hundred (100) feet, thence eastwardly in a line parallel with Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Grand avenue, thence pnorthwardly with the western line of Grand avenue one bundred (100) feet to place of leginning; also fifty-tive (55) feet at the southwest corner of Cook and Grand avenues, being bouaded cn west by an alley fifteen feet wide, onthe north by (ook avenue, on the east by Grand avenue, and south by a parallel line with the south line of Cook avenue fifty-five (55) feet south of said Cook avenne ; also a lot or parcel of ground situate asfoliows: Be- ginning ata point oh the north line of Finney ave- nue. distant westwardly from the west line of Grand avi nue one hundred and sixty-five (155) feet,thence extending westwardly along the north line of sald Finney avenue eighty-four (84) feet and ten (10) ipches.thence runnivg northwardly ona line atright angles to the said north line of Finney avenue one hundred anu forty-five (145) feet to the south line of an alley twenty feet wide running castand west, thence eastwardly on the svouth line ef said 20-foot alley sev ps Bihgy - (71) feet two(2) inches tothe west line of an alley fifteen fect wide, which extends north and seuth through from Finney avenue to Cook ave- nue, thence southwardly | the west line of sald 15-foot sliey one bundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to point of beginning: which convey- auce was made to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed described; and whereas the said Rebert Campbell has departed this life without nav- ing completed his duties as said trustec, and the Circuit Court of City of St. Louts has by order made March 15, 1879.appointed the undersigned. Jolin H. Tracy. as trustee in lieu of said original trustee (the Sheriff of city of St. Louls avd Sheriff of St. Louis county a a having declined to act in place of sald RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Frederi Schmidt, and Wilhemine, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated December 5, 1876, and recorded in the rder’s office of the city « St. Louis, Missouri, in book 565 veyed to the undersigned t tract or parcel of land, situated in the city and county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Misso to-wit: Lot namber two (2)and the: sout teen (14) feet of lot number three (3), of block ber three (3) of Buchanan's addition to the city of St. Louis, a plat of which is of record in the Record-. | er’s office of said city of St. Louis :the property hereby conveyed having an aggregate front ef ed Sa (3%) feet on the east s:'e of Bellefontaine . witb that width running eastwardly toan alley, and being bounded north by the northern portion of said lot number three (3), ef said block three pla weain 4 said alley, south by lot numoer one (1) of said three (3), and west by Bellefontaine road; which said conveyance was made in trust te the under- signed to secure the payment of two cer- tain promissory notes in said deed of trust de- scribed, executed by said Frederick — Schmidt (now and for more than nine montas de- ceased): and whereas default has been madein the payment of one of said notes, and the interest on both of said notes, although long since due; now therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of gai notes, andin pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, 1 will, on *RIDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Lonts, State of Missouri, expose totale. atpublic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the real estate above de- scribed, to satisfy said notes and the expenses of executing this trust HeNRY S'HIELER, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. May 12, 1880. 50K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. George A. Hor- muaun and Dorothea Hormann, his wife, by their certain déed of trust cated the 23d day of June, A. D. 1875, ard recorded in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds for the ceunty (now city) of St. Louis, Missouri. in deed book No. 524, page 252, did con- vey to the undersigned trustee the following describ- edi real estate, lying and being in the city of Louis. State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty-five (33, 34, 35), of biock No. 1533 of said city of St. Louis, according tothe amended plat of said Oakland addition filed in the Recorder's office .of St. Louis county, now on said lots having an aggregate front of seventy-five( 5 feet in the east line of Oakland avenue by a depth eastwardly each of one hundred and twenty-live (125) feet to an_ alley, and ing the same lots conveyed to sald Dorothea Hormann bythe trustees of the Second Baptist Church of St. Louis by deed datea the i4th day of July, A. I). 1874, and recorded in the Recorder's office Of St. Louis county, now city, in deed book No. 505, page 288; which conveyance vas made in trusttosecure the paymentof certain promissory notes therein fully descibed; and whereas one of said notes has long since become due and remains unpeid; now, therefore. at the requestof the legal belies of said notes, and in parsuance of the provi- sions of said deed of trust. 1, the undersigned trus- tee, will,on SA'IURDAY, THE So OF JUNE, A. D. between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eastern front doorof the Court- house, in said city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri. proceed to sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trast. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 21, 1880, VIK rIVRUSTEE’S SALE, — Pursvant to the provisos of acertain deed of trust dated May 12, 1875, recorded in the Recorder's office of the city (former- ly county) of St. Louis in book 421, page 130, exe- cuted by Jacob DP. Hiemenz and wife. the under- signed trustee will proceed to sell for cash, at publi¢ vendue, atthe east fiout door of the Court-house in the city «ef St. Louis, on TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880, b: tween the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and 3 e’clock p. mn., the following deseribed real estate, lying and being situate in the city of St. Louls, Missouri, be- vinning at a point in the north line of Hickory street eighty-one feet «apd live inches east- wardly from its intersection with Stoddard avenue, thence northwardly and parallelSto Stoddard avenue thirty-two feet, thence westwardly five inches, thence northwardly parallel to Stoddard avenue forty-seven feet, more or less, to a pointin the southern line of a private alley four feet wide, thence northeastwardly along said alley toa point therein forty-one feet nine inches west of the twen- 1vy-foot alley, running north and south through said block, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard ave- nue forty-eightieet toa point, thence esstwardly tive inches. thence southwardly parallebto Stoddart! nvenue thirty-two feet to a point in the north line of Hickcry street, thence westwardly alone said north line of Hickory street twenty feet three inches te the place of beginning, being in city block 46y., JOHN FECHTY, 2L iru-tee. Henrv Nessel, FEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Wherens, T and Catharina; (now over n.ne months dead) lis wife, by their deed of trust dated Aupust 6, 1X73, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St Louis, Missouri. in book 475s. at page 546, copveyed to Edward Kienle, trustee. the followin ceseribed real estate. lying and be ngin the eity o St. Louis. Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 16 in bloc&é No, 2 of Fred. Schece’s subdivision of north halt of the northwest “ue ric. of block No. 75 st. Lonis city commen, now city Liock No. 1656, said lot frvating ‘et on the east line of Indiana avenue, by adepth of 114feettoan alley, bounded nortia by lot No. )&, czst by said alley, south by the sonth line of suid subdivision. and west by Indigog syayne. ae gether with all improyements un@leon; whieh con- veyvance Was mAde to secure the papa rent of ecrtain notes therein described: and whereas default has been made in the payment cf part of thi »rincipal note, und interest thereon, which has long since become cue and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note. and under the provisions of said deed, J, the undersigued, having been appointed trustee by the Honorable Circuit Court of the Pity of St. Louis, in place of the original trustee, who has departed this life, and by reason of the refusal to act of the Sheriffs of the city avd count) of St. Louis. Mo.,. 1 will offer the said property for sale at public vendue to the highest Lidder, forcash at tbe east front loor of the Court- iiouse, in the city of St. Louis, Mo.. on SATURDAY, THE i Fe OF JUNE, A. D. ~ LSsO, between tre hors of 10: clock a.m, and 5 o’ clock !. m.,for the purposes of sald trust. HENRY HILEMENZ, JR., Trustee. 4 25 fe east St. Louis, Mo., Mav 25, 1880. ee - Assignees’ Notices. ee dhe » THE Creé¢itors of Robert Jacob. —A seconé divi- . dend of 10 per cent upon all claims allowed :guinst said estate will be paid at the office of the undersigned on Wednesday, the 26th day cf May, 1-80. HUGO MUENCH, Assignee. St. Louis, Mo., May 18, 1880. 75K SSIGNEE>s’ N@TICE.—Notice is hereby given, i thatthe undersigned, assignee of the estate of George Schmahl, will on FRIDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. at the law office of Loring & Loring. rooms ] and 2 413 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Missouri, proce publicly to adjustand allow demands against the said estate, when and where the creditors anu others interested In seid estate nav attend. JAMES M. LORING, Assignee of the estate of George Schmahl, St. Louis. May 5, 1880. 85H SSIGNEE’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT.—In tne matter of Solomon Isidors. + Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as- slznee of Solomon Isidors, will, on the 10th day of June. 1880, apply to the Circuit Court City of St. Louts fora discharge from his trust as such ase tignee. JACOB A. FISCHER, Assignee of Solomon Isidors, St. Louis, April 27. 1880. 34H Room 23, Singer Building. SR ae ee eee SSIGNEE'S SALE.—The wncderdgned assignee ofthe estate of Chrictian Koeln will on Tues- (fay. the first day of June. 1880, at the hour between 12 o'clock m. and 1 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Ceurt-house in the city of St. jJ.ouls. proceed to sel) to the highest bidder, for cash. ali the remaining assets of sald estate in cone fjormity withan order of the Cirenit Court May 1/7, 188 Among the assets to be sold Is the right. title and Interest of the undersigned as as- civnee of sald Koeln in and tothe following de- ecribed real estate situated in the elivy of §t, is ynd State of Missourl, to-wit: Lot sumber nine (9) of block number one (1) of the eubdivision of the south halfeft block nuinoer seventy-four (74) in Furvey number three (3) of the former elty Carondelet, now ectty block No. 2229 of sald eity of St. Lonis. Said lot number nine contatus a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the east line of Second street and running castwardly of equal width one hundred and forty (140) feet. more or leas. in de to an allev, being bounded north by lot No, 10 of ssme block, east by an alley, south by lot No. 8 of same block and west by Second street. Also @ lot of notes ana accounts against various partles repree senting a face valuc of $4.864 75 ABRAHAM HERBEL, FINKELABUNG & Rassteve. Attorneys. St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1880. BSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Tothe creditors tor Ww. Neitz: You are hereby notl the uaderfigned, Assignee of the estate of Victor Wm. Reitz, will, on JUNE 14TH, 1880, and the two consecutive days thereafter, hours of Ya. m.and5 p. the office of sald Assignee, street, inthe city of St. Louls, adjust and allow all just clainws the estate and effects of his tors who do not present thetr will be precluded from any be ubpless for good cause shown. Sin Assignee O THE creditors of W.C.W hotided num- ie ae Pg RRO Ee CE er r= RA, meray "iy . > ao ory ed ™ © 6 ete. boll How au - — ih. ~ ~ = on . ~ 6 ae oe ze -+ > —+ om . > > ee fe eee ot =~.’ > > = oS Qe & o* = ee a oe mn * > > > tm & - ~e Qe ~ SO Be es a tinted eee thine a we me ? i oF 7 a of the house, in the city o the front ore the purpose of sa pense of executing et. Louis, Mo. n the United States for ‘ Baker, Assignee in bankruptcy B. Bak rupt. ; | Bout, B. Oouinp, sptornez tor ges ful que wt | 9% ® Ba Pe ie o ‘ 2 & = ‘ oe 9 i Se ee * , °\ frent door of the Court-nouse, in the ¢l Puls, Missouri, sell at public auctlum, to fie Lighest bidder, for cash, the real te above erTivee upon the following terms, 4 ont. 9, 7:35, 11:45. ‘*: One-third cash, one-third In one year an . bibae to a lird in two years, the deferred ag poy to bear " : ‘* per cent interest per annum, pe secured Sy eed of trust upon the property sold, with the privi- urday. | | ‘ee lo the purchaser to pay all cash without diseoant, ; day. BERNARD KERNAW, Specia) Commissioner. ValLLe Reynorn, Plaintiff's Attorney. Mi. 4ouls, Mo., May 3. 1880, 38, 4:23,10:283* \ Ol, 6:25, 6:20, — { a. m.: 6:22, | ? ¢£ e 67H ' a S 4 3 , fe: rte. ss s . : - ae P — ° a a. “ : - q e ¥ . ) >. » i & > re Pe Ss le AS & , j : ‘ : , : . “ ‘ a be ‘ Sal ee hate, A ag Ss # * Ba : fs 4 ay are 2 “ S 5 - “f — 7 -. Is 23) * ee” 9 ° » k . z- ge B Bh. of =. a4 >. “ Sos 4 aa ‘ > res i , Hz fe, yt 3 ' “ Z "i ‘ : “ : 3 " » Py it. » ae ae ae " _ f > = & Y Lag 8 »* € ‘ . - ' % ee : a , , ts o, £ ® - , as “ < - _ ais an % +4299 * * ; % af & / . eS *2, 4 - ee m . : . ‘ ’ ° 7 2 . gly eyes # * 4 - - . . j . - + ¥ a ’ ; ‘ 4 ot _ . 4 . Rs ; oF ws ‘ ue ¥ . - ne ttt eee enn wa, ei mele
Page 8
AR ee eR + r 4 ~ ee Valuable The W mornin thousand aside mo: the cont gute n distribut Park, O’ being the being th The, inspec of the § furnis Weigel resort fo Wass as all ges ¢ this is th Thursda the comet gers OF by ‘1 property and is B ‘sjoner— cov certs jarce b has beer the past the park adorn it Whentt ers Was without of its travels t uinph G where, there ar dant Cor idea of! to the ls eration sc veral to the g loeated street, . tiful of anda hi yardeneé (‘ommis this spo quafa et ponda tified. ed, and The lor pleas amuselr rare wa but its very-att mile road origina time ar mit. - of trees Jarity is a stree when e of this which ¢ Cart, packed @ day. I Patch @ of cro ings of high ire intend! the No nujsane uppear equal t@ been g Very owing to kee] roads. been. t River i wilder ard : berries 7 in the State vf During structe the Paw St. Louis Post- Vispaiy. Wednesday, Muy 26, 1880. | ~. or ~ = tite TE eee — -s . Oe ha ¢ em ie ie ~ ” «FF ‘* + ~ - : ead ee Ph: 's ae - s e + I o® “ ~ 5 ¢ : eS Wp. i Se + we 5 ie — e at poe oP ee ; * . we . , 4 . ~ : —_— ie — ‘Has one of the gap galleries ‘iin the world. | No waiting. — Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. FREE OF CHARGE! Al) small advertisements under the head of Wanted,not exceeding four lines, and not ofa business character, will hereafter be inserted free of charge. Denes ~~ ——— ee cence tian a EP LOOAL NI HWS. BROCADED linen suitings in navy blue and gray, and plain colors to match, are the latest novelty ir suitings. H. D. Mann & Co., 417 and 419 N. Fourth street, have them. ELEVEN hs. best Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. SECOND-HAND Carriages, Barouches, Surrys, Phetons, Buggies, Coupes, Spring Wagons, Harness, 105 South Third street. KENTUCKY JUSTICE. A Former Resident of That State Taken Back From Kansas to Answer a Charge of Murder of Which He Was Acquitted Two Years Ago. Among the passengers thatarrived at the Relay Depot, East St. Louis, on the Chicago and Alton train last night, was John Rogers. He was in charge of a Deputy Sheriff trom Kentucky, and was on his way to that State to await histrial for murder. About two years and a half ago Rogers was deputized by a ken- tucky Sheriff to arrest aman who was wanted for some offense against the State law. Rogers got on the man’s track and followed him to his bouse. At about dusk the offender at- tempted to make his escape by running out of a side entrance. Rogers gave chase, and, Cal- culating that he was further away from his man than he reaily was, he drew hi3 ‘revolver and fired in the direction of the escaping of- fender. The man dropped, and, the ball hay- ing entered a vital poraion, death ensuedina few minutes. Rogers at once gave himself up to the authorities, but was soon released. The grand jury ignored the bill against him,\ and in a few montis he started west. He lo- cated in Kansas, where be purchased a large farm and was enjoying life, whena few days ago a Deputy Sheriff arrived and placed him under arrest On acharge of murder. He took leave of bis young wife and child and he tson his way back to hentucky, where he will have to remain in jail nntil next October before lhe will have the matter investigated. The oe Sheriff and his prisoner left onthe O. and M. traln last night. THE Budweiser and the greatest and finest selection of Wines, Champagne and Liquors are to be sampled at C. CONRAD &CO.’S, 407 to 417 N. Sixth street. Water Cvuolers. In great variety and very cheap at the Sim- mons Hardware Company. _ — East St. Louis. Henry Ziegenfuse was fined $3 and costs by *Squire Bunyan this morning Om a charge of disturbing the peace. A meeting of the Fat Men’s Ciub will be held to-morrow evening for the purpose of effecting n permanent organization. Already sixty- eight gentlemen have expressed their inten- tion to join the association. About 7 o’clock this morning John Keel, an employe atthe stock yards, shot James Mc- Cliskey, a eattle tender, inthelefc side. The trouble has been long standing, having arisen from a jealousy onthe part of McCluskey ang his ussociates against Keel,whoni they regard- ed a8 a new Comer who was supplanting them. This morning the trouble culminated when Keel and McCluskey met. Thetormer says Mc- Cluskey had at various times threatened iim eand when they inet to-day he hada knife in his hand. heel quickly drew a twenty-five calibre revolver and _ fired at McClusky, the ball entering the fleshy part ot the left breast neartbe arm-pit. Keel left at once, and could not be found by the police, but at about 10 o’clock this morning he sur- rendered himself at the police station to Deputy Waliace.g§McCiuskey was accompanied by some friends to Dr. Jennings’ office, where his wound was exainined. The ball was asmall one, and though itisdeep in the flesh, it was pronounced not dangerous by Dr. Jennings. It did not enter the cavity of the chest but gianced around it. The wound was probed but the ball was not found. POZZONI'’S Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—does not injure the skin, DR. E. U. CHASE, 9:2 Olive St., set of best tecth omy $8. Legal Notes. Brenner against Voelker was Cismissed for want of prosecution. in the case of Uarnthal and others against the rourth National Bank garnishee the cause was dismissed and garnishee allowed $50. The cow case of W. B. Thompson against Michael Foerstel went tothe jury in No. 5 to- day, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Hodgins os gop the city, Von Buettner against Smythe, andthe Missouri Loan Bank against How were ali continued by consent betore Judge Tnayer this morning. George Miltenberger brings suit to-day, for the October term,to recover $1,210 from Jas. Hause and George W. Woodworth, of the Cold Storage Company, for lemons alleged to have been spoiled in their warehouse. TICKNOR & Co., Merchant,Tailors, establish- ed 1857, Sixth and Chestnut streets, solicit your orders. ANEW arrival of French Fancy sShirtings at A. MCELRATI’S. ee Colored Picnickers, To day the pupils and teachers ot public col- ored schools Nos. 1, 2 and 2 and Sumner High are enjoying themselves at Concordia Park. Early this ncerning the pupils of No. 3 formed in procession and marched to No, 2 and thence a ee sy to No. and Sumner High. At the last named = institution the procession wis reorganized and tien the line of march was again pursued. A band accompanied the pie- nickers, Who were arrayed in holiday attire. RAILWAY tickets to ail points. Multord& McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, st. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cinciunati, 411 Broadway, New York. CALL and sce the new lines of summer neck dress just opened at A. MCELRATH’S. INVISIBLE fly screens. Get the best trom the Ludiow Saylor Wie Co., 219 Market strect. Burglarious Indications, Some marks on the transomof the tront door at LkKdward H. Nolte’s grocery, No 1624 Broad way, indicated to the police this morning that anattempt at Purglary had been made last night. There is some probability, however, thatthe marks were nade by mischievous boys, as the transem was unhinged and looked us i it had received rather rough treatment. ' a ~ — ———— — SMALL expenses require sinail profits. Exam- ine the assortment of summer underwear at A. MCELRATH’s, Church Captured the Coats, Officer Church this morning founda dress coat and an overcoat, which were stolen trom Henry Hackinan, living at1321 North Tenth street, sometime in Wecember last, inthe possession of Mike Hardy, a hostler at Scott & Lynch's livery stable, on Eim street, between Fourth and Fiftn streets. The articles were valued atsome $40. This afternoon a warrant for Hardy's apprehension was issued, BUSINESS NOTIOH}. Genuine Imported Hoff’s Malt Extract. The True Health Beverage. [Highly recom- mended for Nursing Mothers, Thin, Cold and people, convalescents, etc.; is highly poe qualities ot evolving antwal heat an storing up fat. Sold by ag and Grocers. arrant & Oc., Sole t, New York. Pa Racy. ib. Wette’ vA a SECOND DAY’S SESSION. - — Annual Convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers, _ Reading of Papers, Reports of Com- mittees and Discussions. Election of a Nominating Com- mittee of Five. Morning Segsion--4fternoon and Evon- ing Programmes--To-Morrow’s Excursion, The second day’s session ofthe Twelfth An- nual Convention of the Américan Society of Civil Engineers commenced at 9:30 this morn- ing in the hall of Washington University, cor- ner of Seventeenth street and Washington avenue. Capt. James B. Eadspresided. It was decided that the business meeting shouid be postponed until after the evening session. In- vitations were readfrom the St. Louis Club tendering the use of the club-house an# an- nouncing aconcert there this evening. A com- munication was received from F. N. Crunden on behalf of the Board of Sciool Directors, ex- tending the courtesies of the Public School Library to the members of the convention. Mesers. Bowman andLotz invited the members to inspect the plans of an elevator now being erected by them in Chicago. PAPERS AND DISCUSSION, Mr. D. J. Whittemorethen read a valuable paper which he had prepared on ‘‘Tensile Test of Cements and an Appliance for More Accurate Determinations.’’ After the reading aveiy animated discussion ensued, » One of the members said that American cement had been discovered by Mr. Camas White, who was sent over by the State of New York, when they were buiiding the Erie canal, to England tomake provisions for the cement peeded. He found there were two difficulties in using that cement. In the first place it was very dear, in the second place, after they had broughtit here after being six weeks onthe ocean, it wasgood for nothing. Judging that cemcut consisted of slate and limestone, he endeavored to find his way out of tbe difficulty. He discovered quarries at Chittenango, West- ern New York. He examined them and tound cement could be manufactured there- from, and that was the beginning of American cement. TheState of New York gave him $10,V00 for this discovery. Capt. Eads remurked that few materials gave such a wide range of tests as cement. Mr. Shinn, the vice-chairman, tookthechair for the ragnainder of the session, Another paper on ‘‘American Cements,’’ prepared by Mr. F. O. Norton, was read by secretary Bogart. The paper described the result of experiments nade in 1878, and was illustrated by plans exhibited on the plattorm, Mr. Norton had experimented with 5,824 test bricklets manutactured at Rosendale, Ulster county, New York. dhe production of cement at the Rosendale works was a million to a millionand a half barrels the season, which lasted from eightto nine months, that being the period navigation on the Hudson River was practicable between Kondout and New York. Theresuits of these experiments provedconclusively that acement of high standard strength can be continaonsly produced from the quarries in Ulster county, New York. The results may be summed up thus: Cement consisting of one part cement to one part sand. lRosendate bad a tension of 257 pounds to the square inch, and cost sixty-eight cents per burrel, while the same quality Portland resisted a pressure of 224 tect to the squure inch and cost l 22 per vbar- e}. A long discussion also followed the reading of these papers. Vice-President Francisrelated how cement is made in England. He nad visit- ec some of the works in England where the cement was made oul of the material found on the spot. The worksyeferred to wereon the banks of the Thames, at Northitleet, where a hundred tons and more was turned out daiiv. The material used Wis chalk which was found on ae hill in the vicinity, and mud which Wis found in the river—dredged out. That was ali the material that was used, except fuel. These were mixed in @ proper proportion arrived ut by frequent tests, and the excellence of the cement depended uponits manipulation and watching of proportions. The first process Was a rough mixture of the right quantity of clay and chalk which was measured and thrown into arough mill something like a water mill. It wasthen ground up very rougnly. After that it was passed throvgh stone lke a grist allowed to settled, when it was cut burnt at avery hightem- mill, then upinto lumps and perature, After the fuel was burnt out it was broken up and then ground finely between iwillstones like those used by millers. A member remarked that the transfer strength of Portland cement had been proved by experiinentto be forty pounds to the square inch, while Ainerican cement was only twenty pounds. Mr. Norton said Portland eement attained two-thirds of its maximum strength in seven days. A short paper on ‘‘Waterproofs,’’ prepared by Mr. F. Collingwood, wasread bythe sec- retary. A paper on ‘‘Web Trusses,’’ by Mr. E. its title. A paper on ‘‘The Ultimate Crippling Strength of WroughtIron Columns,’’ prepared by Mr. ©. L. Gates, was read by the secretary. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. ° The reports of special standing committees were nextinorder. Secretary Bogart said that there was no report from the Committee on Tests of American Iron and Steel. The chayr- wan, Gen. Sinith, was absentin Europe, and although he (the secretary) had written to the individual members of this committee, he had received no reply. Vice-Chairman Shinn said he wonld take oc- cusion as a manufacturer of steel to say that be regarded the work of this committee as one ofthe very greatest importance to American : Strains in Simple Sweet, Jr., was read by engineers. ‘All of us have bad to work with iron and steel. NOW we have been working with materials about which we know little. We have discovered from time to time various phenomena in their use, in their action or their rains.qWe could not for our lives state whether these phenomena ! ! were subject to any laws. We have been using material manufactured | in this country from raw material | found in this country upon formula obtained | from magerial nanutacturedin another coun- try, from raw material found in another coun- try.’’ Herepeated thatit wasof the utwost importance to the society and that every mem- ber should use every influence he may have to bring avout from Con- gress the restoration of the- Board for Testing American lromand Steel. ‘‘So far as I can see itis the only means by which we can arrive in any reasonable time at the laws which govern the manufacture and use of iron and steel in this country.’’ Mr. Crewes, from the Committee on Gauging Streams, reported that he had written a hun- dred letters to the members on the subject but had received but ten replies, which contained rn0 information. Mr. Whittemore, chairman of the Commit- tee on Providing Uniform Tests for Cement, reported progress. Mr. Harrod, chairman of the Committee on the Preservation of Timber, reported that only one meeting had been held, and that the report Was not yet ready. Secretarv Bogart read the report of the Fi- nance Committee, which was signed by W. H. Payve, the Chairman. Tie report stated thatthe society had never been in a more prosperous condition; that the accounts ofthe treasurer and secretary had been fonnd correct; that special attention should befgiven the subject of delinquency in paying dues; that a larver ex- pense than usual had been incurred in printing, etc.; that the society should endeav- or to procure 4# suitable building for its head- quarters ihn New York. The report was ac- cepted, Thechairman announced thatall the com- mittees would be continued and that the next thing in order was to elect? a committee of five to nominate candidates froin which to select the officers of the society forthe ensuing year, to be report- ed atthe meeting on October 1.\ He further represented that as usual the mewibers of the committee should be elected to Represent dif- ferent districts of the country. The secretary announced that.a session for the transaction of important business would be held after the delivery of the annual address to-night. A recess of five minutes was taken to allow the members to consult in the rooms vf the committee. ELECTION OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE. On calling the convention to order, after the recess, Chairman Shinn stated that nomina- . -» ® x » * CM OPO OR, ‘ - . _was declared elected, tions were now in order by geographical di- visions. lt was moved that a member of the commit- tee be appointed from the resident members in New York. Carried bya standing vote of 33to14. Mr. Theodore Cogper, of New York, was then nominated and un&nimously elect- ed. For the Eastern States Mr. J. W. Bacon, of Connecticut, and Mr. Fred. Graff, ot Philadelphia, were nominated. The vote was: Graff, 27; Bacon, 14; and Mr. Graff was declared elected. For the Lakes and Ohio Valley there were three nominations: Mr. Wm. Metealf, »ot Pittsburg, who received 24 votes, Wm. E. Merrill, of Cincinnati, 25 votes, and John Whitelaw, of Cleveland, 3 votes. Mr. Merrili For the Northwest Mr. Cc. Ss. Chesboro, of . Chicago, was nominated and unanimously -elected. For the Southwest the nominations and votes were as follows: Mr. Thomas J. Whitman, of St. Louis, 10; Mr. McGrath, ot St. Louis, 4; Mr. C. Shuler Smith, of St. Louis, 32; MajorB. M. Harrod, of New Orleans, 6. Mr. C. Shaler Smith was declared elected Some announcements relating to the ar- rangements for the home trip were made by the secretary, and at ten minutes to twelve the convention adjourned. Afternoon Excursion, — At half-past 12 the members of the conven- tion lunched on the steamer Elon 4G. Smith, at the foot of Washington ave- nue, and at one o’clock started for the Water-works which were to have beea visited yesterday. Fromthence the steamer conveyed the party tothe Vulcan steel works, which they reached ut 4 o’clock. At this point the excursion will divide into two parties. Party No. 1 will take Misseuri Pacitie Railroad at 3:45 and go via Kirkwood to Cheltenham, arriving at 4:45; there visit St. Louis Smelting Works and Laclede Fire- Brick Works, and leave at 5:45, arriving at Union Depotat6 p.m. Special committee— Fred. Shickle, J. H. Maxon, A. A. Taimage. Party No. 2 will leave the Zine Works at 3:45 and cross the river on the steamer Elon Gd. Sinith to the Meier Iron Works. At 4:30 leave Meier Jron Works by East St. Louis and Caregn- delet Railway and yo to National Stock Yards. Special committee—bB. Warren, Chas. Pfeiffer, Win. Taussig, Claude Freeman, John W., Con- logue. Evening Session. ’ ] At 8 o’clock to-night the annual address by | Vice-President O. Chanute on the Progress of Engineering in America will be readin the hall of the Washington University, after which a business meeting is to be heid, when matters of importance will be considered. The address was postponed last evening, but will certainly be delivered to-night. To-Morrow’s Programme, No session will be held to-morrow, but the day will be spent in an e: cursion to Iron Mountain, Pilot Knob and Crystal City. The programme isas follows: Leave Levee and Washington avenue at 7:30 a. m.on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Soutbern Railway. Arrive at Iron Mountain at 10:45 a. m. Leave Iron Mountain at11:45a.m. Visit Pilot Knob i2 to1:20 p.m. Arrive at Arcadia at1:30 p.m. Dinner. Leave Arcadia at 2:10 + m. at Crystal City at 4:30 p. mm. Le City at6 p. in. at 7:30 p.m. A.W. Soper, L. M. Johnson, W. PL. il. Morley. NORTH ST, LOUIS LOCALS, The employes of the Eclipse Stove ‘Works Started in this morning to working only half time, or three days per week. The children ot Koop’s German School are having a grand picnic at Lindell Park to‘day. The children left the school on march with two brass bands. Sale isto be made next Monday of Marshall Brotherton’s vast estate in North st. Louis, which also includes the great North Missouri pliaving mill, Second and Bremen avenne, Next week tue Benton-Bellejontaine Railroad Company will Fourteenth street and Grand avenue, andina day ortwo will put afuil line of twenty-live summer curs on the road. Mr. Jolin Ress, George Neeves and R. P. Meanson, all heavy lumber operators of Wis- cobsin, arrived this worning, and all together they have over 5,000,000 feet of lumber com- ing to this market in ratts. Robert hobush has sent ina petition to the City Counci. asking damages of $240 forthe loss O1 One of his mules, which fell into an ex- cavation at Sixteenth and Davis streets, and for injuries received by himself from the same Cause, Col. Edwin 8S. Pike. Supreme Chief Ranger ot the World of the I. O. F., paid to vane Mills 31,00V0 aque her on the death of her hus- band, who was a member *f the order. Fromthe time he was initiated inthe Foresters’ ranks until his death he paid but T2U, The officers of the St. Louis College of Phys- icians and Surgeons, Eleventh and N. -Market streets, have established a dispensary there for the benefit of the indigent poor exclusively, where such as are recommended sponsible person will be attended every Alon- duy, Wednesdav and Friday by Prof. A. 8. barnes, M.D. have been done long ago and certainly reflects credit upon the gentiemen who have inaugur- ated ihe movement. Special committee—k. D. Meier, Shinn, J. ABOUTr TOWN. Arrive | Pe. * m wy ‘ : > ee a f a he ee ‘ “3 \ 3 z NS ‘ary Le é La be ? ; a s : ei THIN COATS] OF French Cords 2 Drap VEte Silk Warp Alpaca, and Light-Colored English Worsteds, made and finished in elegant style. Large assortment at the Golden Eagle ~~ §S.W. Corner Fifth and Pine. ALSO, SAME GOODS, EXTRA SIZE, 10 FIT THE LARGEST MEY, TL.OOKY 5) ee Ba 25! OUR MEN’S CALF OXFORD TIES WARRANTED HAND-MADE. B2Q25. CD DF aia re ax” ————— = SE Lever vey ops eer este 5 fsWELACKER - CQ. es - ee For Our Men’s Calf, Low-Strap shoe, CALL AND SEE THEM AT GREAT CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 815 N. FIFTH ST.---Bet. Union Market and Franklin Ave. ——_-- -—— ee eg er BUYERS OF FURNITURE ”: WILL APPRECIATE OUR - EXTREME LOW PRICES! Artistic Styles, Superior Quality and Extensive Assortment. Scarritt Furniture Go} 609, 611 and 613 N. Fourth St. SS —_— ——— OE a MELLIER’S SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS, RETAIL DRUG BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, PRESCRIPTION DEP, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, ae AEE SEA SALT, of Standard Excellence, and, on account RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, { Larger Trade and Less Expense DELICATE POWDERS than any Drug Store in the city, And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.’ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST vk Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, In combination with the Phosphates... Wave ; HAWTER’S IKON TON , which =a isl Beennn the: . raised her from her be where she had béen lying for many — our county, has requested ‘ _S. DS to tender you Lin rrateius . ae acknowledgments for the mreai bene- fits his wife received from the uee ©! your _ PRON ‘Ponte. Me welis us that, alier having nid —_ three or four hundred dollars doctors’ bilis. two ! ‘tyes - of your lzon T sae oe _— ONTC did her more good than ali othe: ~~ cines she ever used. She wus tronhied with Lerangermrent of tre Womb, Whites, ete., {row which she is muck relieved. VILLE, TEXA a —— BY F.AwVPATRICS 2 CO. é gies f? ‘ ps THE DOR. HARTER MEDICINE cCo.,. No. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS. ~~ - —— _ — -_ ~~ = —- — _ ——— <4 ee ee a Owens’ Case Diamissed, The entry of ‘continued penerally’’ tn the case of William C. Owens was set aside this morning inthe Court of CFiniigal Correction @ud one of dismissal on payment of costs sub- Daniels was assessed the costs for being un chaste. John Horn drove a horse too rapidly and resisted Officer Phillips when the latter ar. rested him, for which he was mulcted in costs in both cases. Twocaf®s against Richard O. Pope for obstructing the streets were dis- missed on payment of the costs. Isabella McIntyre was fined $1Q | Stituted. Owens is the young man who was ar- for tresspasing on private property. | rested some time ago on tne charge ot having Henry Froelich was assessed the costs for sell - ing salted meat in a market in which he had no stall, thereby violating a city ordinance. Pat- ck Dailey paid $5 for being drunk, and tora . similar offense th ot forged the name of Kice, Stix &Co., for whow be was working, on a draft for $150. Mashed by Machinery. - Ane Wm. Fitaverald attempted to handle the had the | steam crane at Sickle, 4larrison & Co.'s toun- dry, on Twelfth and Papin streets, at about 8 o’clock yesterday morning, and accidentally