St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1880
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— ea oe ~ - - TOLD, RYE’ WHIB- > kKnewn to | by tbem, nent che fluenza, Bron- iso OConsump- jlagee. x peaking a de ill Gnd | ee 4 debilitated ) the whole ly- Family ase. ywhere. ARTIN pd Canadas.) ago, CHARDSON & anther Ry h Fifth street. rect to receive sSonth,. south- solicit the pal- LEN, Supt. Ee Yards, Familie ‘ith this desira- RINGTON, estnut street. SCHOOL. » University — . Las, vonthe each, Dip- arte in Misequrl. / at begimping of Library. ulty, St. Louis. —Se- -- — Dis —— Pe) Ne —' ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY, J l 'C od} Ge pequudlD A jitinis fou NO. dt). —_ J UNH73, 1980. ’ \ \ Sn. re NSS Si sual os ~~ Oo 7, / ~ ‘ We. AS = SAP, 4 oe, Ste . iy f \ \ SS NR ox" \ anderd Sorte GANNEGL* --orer oe — >. i. - o>”. ~ 3 ae Be 2 le LEE . a oe. 2 y — « — . s2gy% 2\9 =e i Ey 40> . : = SN BP See aS - i rt ~ -— =‘ ‘ Nes > ~— — Ss in so) - Ss = a IXED Riso the ~~ SU ian QiLY AR ' \ r " rin si Meas AZO “6 ‘io i SLING TA AND CORNER NINTH: STREET Washington Aur., Aiunrriey, Faangest Stogk off A Ocal Mtb, +t GIN ¥AE WEST, EEX S SAINT LOUIS, MO. E TELE LELELEELLELLLELL ee —_+— TELE BOSTON ART 2m ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED FOR $46. Dining-Room and Bed-Room; Articles, 4 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED - FOR $183. Dining-Room, 2 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 89 Articles. 6& ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $857. Dining-Room, 4 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; Mi or, 65 Articles. a We employ the most skilied cabinet- makers, upholsterers and finishers. GUERNSEY, JONES & CO., Sti Noni or, . 20 OU be DLO Ev B. COME AND SEE HOW BEAUTIFULLY AND ECONOMICALLY A HOUSE CAN BE FURNISHED. S ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $658. Dining-Room, 6 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 93 Articles. {© ROOMS ELEGANTLY PUNISHED E'OR $1,931. Dining-Room, 7 Bed-Rooms, Library and Parlor; or, 121 Articles. 42 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $3,417. Dining-koom. 8 Bed-Rooms, Nursery, Library and Parlor; or, 158 Articles. If our Goods prove unsatisfactory, they will be exchanged or money refunded. Come and see them. POURTH STREET, St. Louis, Mo, dddeddeosegidddidddigigiddtddddds HOSIERY! Furnishing Goods! STAPLE AND FANCY NOTIONS, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTHD Immense Stock, at Prices Below Present Market Value. SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO. _ Washineton Ave. and Fifth St. MITCHELL FURNITURE CO., Twenty-Fourth Street and Luoas Avenue, MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. The largest stock of Custom-Made Furniture in the city at retail. Purchasers wi] om A A A AE a | save money by an examination of our large stock before making their selections, TRADE MAR Scientifically properes of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS& TALIZED ROO CANDY, OLD RYE Whi KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, end the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. » @. iA. * ner, of Chicago, is on the labe! of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afferd the greatest relief for Coughs, Oolds, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- tion, in the incipient and Advanced Stages. Used as a Beverage and Appetizer, making a des lightfui tonic for family use. You will find it pleee: ant to taxe, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, T@me and Activity to the whole hu- man framc Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use, ld by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents fer the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in souls, RBICHARDSON@ CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON, BATHS. ELECTRIC, SULPHU ‘ and every other bath. ' Health and comfort assured. Under Lindell Hotel. J. P. THOMAS, Proprietor. SS ——————— Ts . wy = FOR LADIES AND days, from 9a. m. until 12 m. Sl. MOUS SWIMMING SCHOOL! TH, BET. CHOUTEAU AVE, & GRATIOT GENTLEMEN. Ladies’ Heurs, Mondays, Wednesdays and fri- THOS. MEYER, Supt. THE FINEST SKINNER & CO., Man None genuine without this } i fringement will be prosecated’. . 508 N. Fo Sole ufacturers. um d -mark. At ime SKINNER & CO., N. Fourth stree} Last Edition “STRUCK AMIDSHIPS. - —— — Terrible Collision of Two Boats on Long Island Sound, — -_ The Narragansett Set on Fire and Entirely Consumed. Fifty People Estimated to Have Been Lost. a. A Thrilling Scene of Horror and Death, The Vain Cry of Agonized Men and Women for Help. $ NEW YORK, June 12 —The steamboats Ston- ington and Narragansett were in collision last night on Long Isjand Sound, and the Narragan- sett took fireand sank. The passengers res- cued are scatteved along Long Island shore. The steamersin collision belong to one line. The Narragansett was on ber regular trip from New York to Stonington, and the steamer Stonington was returning to New York. The collision occured sbout 11:15 p. m. off the Connecticut River. The Narragansett took ttreand sankin four fathoms ot water. The passengers of both steamers were transferred tothe steamer City of New York, of the Fall River line to Boston, and they arrivedin New York at 11:15 o’clock this morning. DETAILS UF THE DISASTER. STONINGTON, CONN.; June 12.—The steamer Stonington arrived at 6:30this morning with al out fifty survivors from the Narragansett. The bow of the former was stove in nearly to the water iine. She struck the Narragansett at 11:30 on the starboard side, forward of the wheel-nouse. The shock burst the gas tank, and in hifteen minutes the Narragansett was on fire snd soon afterwrrks sank. Tne steamers New York and Providence came to her assistance and uil the boats and lite rutte of the four steamers were lowere! und put into service. Two hours élapseud before tne passenger was assengers wee transferred to the Ciiy of New York. The passengers say the offi «r:and crew of the Narruganpsett behaved with great coolness and nerve. ! On the arrivxul of the Stonington the village wus aroused, and men and wowen hastened with clothing and assistance. Twenty-five women were on buard in their night-clothes: One died before reaching here from the shock. The body. not yet identified. One man also died, the Rev. E. B. Lockwoo4, of the Sixty-eigbth Street Methodist Gnurch, New York, who was on bis first trip East. Most eastern-bound passengers have left on a special train. No estimate can be made here of the LOSS OF LIFE. There is a general agreement among the sur- vivors that, out of a pas:enger listof more than 300, a large number must have been lost, «as the water around the burning steamer wus alive with struggling people clinging to rafts and every conceivable thing. Mostof the women brought here were in the water several hours. One l»dy bad about $3,000 in Der valise, which was lost. TWO DEAD LADIES. Two ladies onthe steamer sconington died after being picked up. Their remains awiit identification. Itis feared that most of the assengers were in berths below the muin ina and did not have time to save them relves. The bowof the steamer Stonington was knocked off. FURTHER PARTICULARS. NBW YORK, June 12.—A Post extra has the tollowing acceunt of the disaster from a pas- senger on the Stonington: soon after the steumer left Providence the weather became thick. By 11 0’clock nearly everybody was in bed end allon board qnict, At xbout 11:45 there was aeudden crash and in a moment theie was terrible confusion. Men, women andchiléren in all stagesof undress rushed frantically from their berths and rushed to the upper oecks. For atew moments everybody thought the boat was sinking aud there was a strugeie for life-preservers. Vilicers of the boat said the boat. was leak- ing forwerd, but there was no danger. It was then seen thatthe steamer into which the Stonington had run was the Narragansett. The latter had been STRUCK AMIDSHIP, and two or three minutes after the collission flames burst out and also immediately envel- oped the entire vessel, A SCENE OF TERROR. The ecene was fiightful. The shrieks and cries of passengers on the Narragansett were distinctly audible on the Stonington. They be seen leaping into the water and rush- co ing frantically in all directions, Boats of the tonington were lowered after 4a delay of . several. minutes and by that time the N ansett. had settled and was sinking. By some blunder the plugs in the life boats were left out ahd they fled with water ; this caused adaitional delay. Men in boats did not know how to_ row them. At last they reached the scene ofthe wreck and picked up a number Of persons floating on life-preservers, wattresses, Chairs, tabies, planks, etc. APPALLING, The scene was a& ppaling. But at this juncture the City of New York ‘came up and lay off at some dis- tance. She lowered her boats and picked up as many ot the drowning passengers as she could find. Manv ofthe passengers rescued were badly scalded, others were halt naked, STORY OF THB HORROR. J. H. Wilcox, Adjusting Agent of the New york Life Insurance Company and a resident of Chicago, was & passenser on the Narragan- sett, anu relates the tollowing story: | Aroused bythe noise of the Collision, he immediately realized what had happened, and bastened trom his state-room, carrying his pantaloons and coat, but leaving behind $500 and a ciutch which he usually uses, haying but one leg. The boat was now on fire, and there was a scene of the utmost. terror and confusion. A woman flung herséif upon bim screaming, ‘‘Save me and my ctrild.’’ He managed to dress himself and struggle on deck, where there was a scene of feartaily mad confusion and frantic fear, A ease fog pre- vailed avd only tbe. whistle and bell ofthe Stonington gave token of her presence not tar off, There was ' and one was cut loose! from ees pet from. near, where Wiicox. was atanding. e threw, himeelf overthe side of tbe boat and fell safely | winin iy Others : Sa BA ping including a wo- man, W ) bur: himt teneath her weight. tome one eut The boat loose, and it was ‘pushed eff from the burning steamer to avoid being ‘swamped hy passepgers who werd swimming about supported by life-preservers or pieces of furniture and filling the air with CRIES FOR HELP. The boat was pulled out and within a short time the Narragansett sank,leaviog total dark- ness onthe water. The boat remained out for ¢ Most ot tli” -—_— we A CRY FOR LIFB-BOATS,: | | _—_ a oe ee what Wilcox judged to be about three hours, when, feeling the «pproach.ofa coming storm, he urged the men to’ ‘pull ~ tor the steamer Stonington, which was still bl -w- ing her whistle, as the only hope to escape be- ing upset. ‘They did so, and were saved. The bout’s load, inéluding Wilcox, numbered thir- teen. Three oft them, be thinks, were of the crew @f the Nuarreganeett. Wilcox did not sare the name of any person on board the ‘DOaT. ANOTHER STATEMENT of a passenger mude to a reporter ot the Provi dence Jourpal saxvs: A passenger who’ was lying on u lounge in the captain’s room heard three whistles of the approaching steamer, which sounded as tt over hix heau; and in an instant theeclision occurred. Tne Narrayzan- rett fellawsy xnbout a gquartcr oF a mile and soon an alarm of fife vas givén. The flames biezed 8” fiercely and spread so rapid.y the preecmente were obliged tu leap over from the burricane deck intothe water, and were seen in every Oirection clinging tu seats anc lite preservers. The dainaged steamer Ston- ington moved up by thelightof the burning verse], and fully 300 persons were resoued. Tois pastenger estiinates the number ot the lostathfty. The clerk of the Narragansett placed the nun: ber at thirty. W. D. Bock, of ~rtenaeg: and John Welch, ot Milwaukee, ure saved. Rev. Dr. Lockwood, who died ufter being taken from the water, was On his first tuip East. it THE LOsT AND SAVED. Therurser of the Nserragansett stated there were potmore thuo 300 passengers on the bout apd that the loss Gan not exceed prey» 2s it is known that more that 2U0U were brought to this city und large numbers were taken back to Stonington. ltisaiso knownthbat a scbooner which came up st nt out buats and picked up several peo- ple. A passenger and & Davai Cadet were rwimming about for over an bour before they were picktad up. Gne young man wus seen to deliberately shoot himself, when cries of ‘*Fire’’ and ‘**Tbe boat is sinking'’ were ruised. Ti.ereport of a pistol was aiso heard in another direction. A deckhand ot the Nar- ragansett says he jumped overboard as soon as the coilisiin touk ,pluee, and clung. to a broken spar. He saw a boat lowered trom the Narivgansett overturned, and the occupuntsa, he thinks, were all drowned. It is suid thuatin tive minutes after the col- hisic n there were five feetot water in the hold, andin ten minutes the steamer vurned to the water's edge. HEARTRENDING. The scenes, f&uuse quent tw ibe collision are described as heartieuding. The boat’s crew discoveled an old lady struggling in the water, ana when they pulled to where she was it wes uiscovered thstsiie Clasped: an eighc months oid infant, her grandchild, clogels to her breast. Moth. were picked up. The col- lision, fire and sinklog of the Narragansett occurred witLin such ashorttime that many in their rotmsS asi ep atthe time must have been. lost. The shrieks and cries ot te:ror of the men as well as the women were terrible, Clarence Leonard and wife, recently of Booth’s Theater, were pusrsenxzers on the Nou rragaasett. Mr, Leonard . says at the time of . tue cullision. the liguts were out. Hecried out: ‘‘For God’s sake light the gus, that | may save my wite.’’ ‘So'wevody did light the gus, end just then a man rushed through the sak on, shouting: , ‘*pUT ON YOUR LIFE PRESERVERS.’’ With some difficulty we found two in the rnom and tried to fasten them to our bodies, but being without proper fastenings when we got into the water they were more of impediment than use. They worked over our heads and were without support, but we finally wanayged to get hold of the ropes ofthe life raft and were iifted upon it. The raft was so crowded wmy wife fxinted. She kept cramped on her knees for some time. Dozens of persons were @inging to ropes around the raft uud making frantic efforts to get upon 1. ‘The 1aft¢ was six inches under water throuchthe weight of persons clinging to it. theruft was finally toved bythe ruwooat to the city of New York. ' THE COWABDLY OFFICERS. Leonard + peaks iu strungs teruis against the conduct ofthe <filcers and crew of the Nar- Scar Ry Roce aC 1st enter th F ° . A . rne ibrew ber six-year-old child from the maina deck to him and then jumped for the same Loatand was rescued. She had nothing on hyt her night clotoes, and her cupntid was naked. THE SHRIEKS OF THE DYING nd the plesndings of those in the water for sesistunce were something never to be forgot- ten. : A LADY'S ACCOUNT. . A lady passenger on the City of New York said: When we suwthe Narrayansett vessel was all in flames, we heard screaming, oh! such screaming. It seemed ag if it never wouldend. Itcume fron the boats and from the water and tromeverywhere. Everywhere were people floating .with life preservers, moaning and crying out in despair. So ae of the poor wretches di ifted by us out of hearing and their cries that were lostin the distance wrung our hearts. Wecould not belp them. Our boats came and went, bringing joads ot meu, women and children picked up from both vessels. There were altovether about 150 of them. They said there were as many lost. Some had lost their wives, and so.ne the chil- dren or tbeir husbands, and their misery was heart-rending. 5om6 ot the children rescued were sturk nakewt, while eo jew of the women had anvthing on but r the undergarments. It ig gaid- the ofticers did not let the ay sengers know the true state of affairs and many women were indaced vy them to re- turn to taeic stave rooms, thereby losing time and likely their lives. The children gave were in the main naked, white the women for the nost purt were tu their night dresses. The disuster causes intense anxiety in this city and throughout New England, wuere tne passengersin general Delong. Leonard ads: ‘The deck hands in the life-boat beat the fin- gers of ofan old lady desperately clinging to the side of the boat. She vegged to ve saved, but waa finally compelled to kt and was prebably drowned.’’ Awtal Scenes, Special tathe Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, June 12.--Che disappearance of the Narragansett was awful in its;saddenness. As was afterwards discovered, the bow of the Stonington where it struck its fatal’ viow had exploued the gas well, and this explains the rapidity with which the fire spread in ail dim ections. Where the steamer sank the sur- ‘face of the water was covered with! struggling wo her hold, | mien, women and children eifiging to life- preservers, mattresses, Chairs, tadies, planks and everything’ elsé' ) with floating capacity. Most ot Ahem were nearly naked. 5ome were badly scajued, others nearly be! pless from fright. Men went down and madé no signs Boats from the Narragansett were five in number, and when they finally reached the apot they did good service sid rapidly putiea the survivors out of the water. In this goo’ work they were assisted by the boats ot the city ot New York which fortunately came up at this time. Officers of the steamer appear to have acted with commendub'e promptitude and to have put ont their boats with little de- lay. The work of rescue did not take long and ail survivors were taken On board the Stoning- ton. Some of them were apparently dying and were taken below. The others were com- pletely prostrated and some were bad'y burned, Passengers of the Stonington showed every attention tothe women, opening their their teunks and giving the sufferers under- clothing and dresses to wear. Aftera littie while the Ofttv of New York eame along side end offered to take anybody to New York who wished to gothere. A ganc- plank was put ogt.and the transfer was made as gnickly as possible. The era wore Diarketg or any article of. apparel which’ they |! had’ ‘been able to procure fin their baste.) All th+ir pro- perty had disuppeared with the steamer. On ra the City of New York they'met with®very attention, but tne tourney to city was a sand One, 48 Aline 8st ever) body ac on to mourn the Joss of, dear sriends oF reila- iL foe First Race, Special to the Post-Dispeten. in the first race was made at 3:20, Lotg Taw won in 2:41; Phillips second, A'ice Bruce third, Coquena fourth, with Mollie Hart and —— Blue Grasse away back, —— Of the...
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2 * St. Louis Post - Dispatch. Saturday, June 12, 1880. 7 eatin ieee _ — ' » ' , Ce a HE CAPITA CITY the rut. As it is heis nothing but @ poor SOCIETY FLEMS. ] quaint ofDr. Halland Miss Barney be AMUSBMSENTS. »Ranso considers the conditions T TAL CITES | cistinant, and accordingly with wo nopets the 7 mf ae . : ey ectermine tae, Yanan g* s . 7 2 » Sento ’ e - 5 world ~ speaks gt. | AY —— Yme r to , Barney’s residences, About Ue? Cave the Only Place Open Next'| tion lé-Telationshiv with the "oan | Therein = te cae ae eri bub> ) | ayear agothe Doetor left for China, having Veek~—Thé:-Pickwick—Notes. -epot - This question he illustrates by wr | Ne an , ree walle’ -of = croak otel Social Season “Préves 4@ sup erior inducements offered himthere. The ‘ * a mostinteresting diagram of the sun-spot One of the Best and Costliest Market- liké the National. which apldons keep # secret | ———— im ~ t ie Wen ld. Bae taken bo Lae cation, ~ Uhrig’s Cave. a 7 eert ip _ when ane pe tod eo | i P ee ' he One. : ’ young | | | perio Houses in America. 7 reregys ayn, 5 epee, Se einulge wer Dal but 1t was deemed best to postpone the.event Now that the heated term hay set in, the 4 epidemis cycles.. He comes to the conelusine A Glimpse at the True Inwardness of the Poor Claimant. S2SS The Ferry-Cooper Scandal—Capt. De Ahbna’s Doleful Experience. Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.—The mar- kets of a large city are not among its least attractions; when properly conducted they rank among.the first. There is something about them that appeals directly to the inner sensibilities, as it were; and of the markets in Washington it may be saia with great truth- ' fulness that they are what they ought to be— points of leading interest. Contrasted with those of New York, Boston, St. Louis and other large cities, they are things of beauty and a joy forever. | One tires of the Capitol and the Govern- ment buildings, and the Smithsonian and the gardens, and the parks, and the statues, and the people, but there is a permanent fascina- tion about the well-ordered places where men buy and sel] the wherewithal to keep soul aud body together. We stand under the shadow of monumental! grandeur with a sense of awe, we gaze upon tbe glories of art with admira- tion, we bow in reverence tothe overpowering statesmanship that expectorates tobacco juice in tbe halls of Congress; but there is a sense of supreme delight in gazing upon the beau- ties of nature as displayed upon the meat and vegetable stalls of a cleanly kept muarket- house. The long rows cf juicy sirloins and hind quarters and fore quarters, and iamb chops and veal cutietsand the like upon the one band, and the equally long arrays of peas and beans, and cabbages and celery, turnips and new potatoes, berries and cherries upon the other, with the dew of the morning on them; the other long displays of butter and cheese and eggs, of apples, bananas and oranges, of pickles, preserves and honey, and a thousand things else, pleasing to the smell and palatable to the taste all these embody a sort of substantial charm, and may ' all be seen to a high degree of perfection in what is known as ‘‘The Washington’ Market. The splendid structure was built by an in- corporation in 1870, Col. N. G. Ordway, the lately appointed Governor of Dakota, being one of the leading spirits in the enterprise. It is situated on B street, between Seventh and Ninth. In this vicinity, now so agreeably decorated, stood, or rather tottered, for many, many vears, the old Centre Market, which with advancing age had ht meg into an intolerable nuisance and a blot upon the civi- lization of thecentury. These vermin-haunt- ed, miasma-reeking,§pestilence-breeding bar- racks are remembered by the citizens of Washington with a shudder of horror, and nobody was sorry when one windy night, un- der the administration of Boss Shepherd I., they burned down in some mysterious way and disappeared forever. The new building is of pressed brick, two stories anda half highand of an ornate but somewhat conglomerate order of architecture, with a handsome front looking out upon Pennsylvania avenue «cross a _ peasant little park. It has tall towers upon either end, long stretche:; of man-ard,and sumething the appearance of a modern female seminary, combined with a modern railroad depot. An inviting edifice it is, however, (for all that, and vastof propertions. Its entire length is 740 feet, the two wings at the corner of Sev- enth and KB and Ninth and B being: each 200 ”~ teet front by 8O deep, and the intermediate store buildings 274 by 27. Then there are ex- tensions to.the rear ranging from 350 to 120 feet in deptb, and a wide, well-paved entrance court within. ‘The area occupied by the main wings is 60,t80 square feet, that of tre buildirgs connecting the two wings 10,038 feet, making the total area under roof 7J,718 feet, to which are to be added 14,000 square feet of sidewalk accommodation outside, ora grand toisl for the uses of the market men and their customers of 84,71Sfeet. The num- ber of stalis is 666, and there is space besides for the convenience of no less than 50 wag- ons; all of which cost about $300.000. Suen is a brief view of whst, when everything is considered, is the fiaest market building in the United States, if notin the world; and to see it in all its glory you should gothere about 5 o’ctock of a bright June morning. Besides the Wasbington there is another called the Northern Liberty, also built by « an association, on Fifth street, between K and L. Thisis of brick. 524 feet long, erected in 1875, ata cost of $149,000, and wearing a cathedral look externally, but little of the dim religious silence of a cathedral withia. The other leading markets are the Eastern, on Capitol Hill, and the Western, a mile or so in the other direction. THE POOR CLAIMANT FAMILY. Of all places‘on the continent thereis no sot of doubt that the City of Washington aounds the most in meén with a grievance. They hang about the hotels to button-hole stranvers and impart their doleful stories, and no sooner do they once force: themselves on your acquaintance, thanthey haunt you evermore. You meet them at the strangest times and places; they intercept you on corners where = least expect to see anybody you ever saw efore. Atthe Capitol they ge in and out among the corridors with a stealthy,high- ( Waymanpish kind of tread, resort to various strategic processes’ for obtaining interviews with committeemen, waylay Senators and Congressmen on the steps, in the great rotundaand along dark passaze- ways. These peculiir people are pvussessed, of course, with an ineradicable idea that the Government is more or less in their debt, that they have suffered losses which the Govern- ment ought to make good, orhave perform- ed services for which the Government is in duty bound to make them some extra allow- ance. Many of tbe claims thatare thus indus- triously pressed are fictitious—very many of them—ardja dismally large proportion of the claimants pass thr uxzh alorg ordeal of weary ‘waiting and sordid living before they finally realize the fruitiessness of their undertakings and gradually vavish out of sight to make room for otbera, as seedy and needy a3 themselves. One of the most distingue members of the poor claimant family, whvm once having met you are sure to meet often, is our old friend Henry C. De Abna, who may daily be seen on his regular peregrinations back and forth between the Capitol and his lodgings. De Abna was one of Fremont’s retainers at St. Louis during the late unpleasantness, and served gallant!y in protection of the General’s orgeous headquarters on Chouteau avenue. , fie «really a clever man, of excellent iafor- mation, and deserves a good. deal better of the Government than many others whe fare more sumptuously at its tables. But De Abua’s inaptitude for busi- ness and want of political tact stood in the way of any aspirations shat he imight have for the fat takes of public office, and he only suc- weeded atlastin getting himself banished to Alaska as Collector of Customs at Sitka. Here be lost about everything he had, suffered great privations, was literally left to starve to death and came within an ace of never gettirg home atall. Thereis no ques- tion that be was very badly used and bis claim upon Congress for $5,000,asa reim- burseement of bis losses, is much better founded in justice than claims on an average. He has already been allowed $1,000, but this was a beggarly pittance according to his own st and now he walks about, waiting for add tional re ief, in a most disvonsolate mood, and as be himself says, with a wife and large family ‘‘roasting ia a carret.’\ Were hea man of active mental resources aod greater adaptability vo stress of circumstances he would nodoubt soon hoist himself out of _——= than vague rumors of the difficulty, but, as you have seen, Mr. Cooper has done a good deal towards filling out the chain of the story. There is no doubt that the Michigan Senator gota black eye. There’s no optical delusion about that, nor is there much doubt on the part of the public that he got it through the instrumentality of Mr. -Cooper’s cowhide, as Cooper himself said it. But Mr. Ferry still insists that he got his disfigurement by an accidental fall on the Capitol steps and tht th eother story is “wholly the invention of a disordered mind. Whether his iatentions toward Mr. Cooper’s daughter§were or were not such as an elderly single gentleman of high public standirg should enter- tain for the unsophisticated daught- er of a friend, it is very c’ear that they were such as to excite the suspicion aud resent- ment of the girl’s father and shock the sensi- bilities even ofa’ Washington public; but I must close this letter for an hour’s visit to the Capitol grounds, where THE MARINE BAND, only excelled ia the country by the Arsenal Band of St. Louis, discourses the finest of music on occasional afternoons. There is usually a large but unfashionable attendance at these concerts. It is only at the West Ead, up about the White House, that music 1: ap- preciated by your genuine society people. The excitement that lasted here for a week orso oyerthe Chicago Convention and its results has subsided. There was no real enthusiasm over the nominations, excepting such as was manufactur- ed for the occasion § by the adminis- tration people,and the principal evidence that I have seen in approval of the ticketisa huge campsign bannerswuug out in front of anegro saloon and dance house on Jlennsyl- vyabia avenue. Rh. H.S. Garfield as a Temperance Man. | Bellevue (O.) Cor. Chicago Times, { Mr. Garfield’s nomination for the Presi- dency of the United States having brought him prominently before the people, anything relating to him or his principles becomes of the greatest interest. I heard a little story, to-day, about him that wil! illustrate his ad- mirable method of combining practice with principle. I witl vouch for the entire truth of the story, as I got it from a man who lived almost next door to Mr. Garfield in Paines- ville, O., for ten years, and during the time the events spoken of eccurred. It was in 1865 that the temperance people of Painesville were a good deal worked upover a beer brewery runningfull blast in their midst. They Leld meeting after meeting, and dis- cussed all sorts of plans for getting rid of the obnoxious industry, but all to no avail as far as any practical outcome was concerned. Dur- ing that time Gen. Garfield returned home from the army, and attended the next tem- perance meeting as an earnest, enthusiastic temperance man. The some old subject of the brewery came P- After listening a few minutes the General rose up and said: ‘'Gen- tlemen, it is the easiest thing in the world to dispose of that brewery. I will agree todo itinone hour.’’ The announcement took them all by surprise, of ceurse. Suppress in one hour the nuisance they had so long both- ered their heads over? Doin one hour what they failed todoin six months? It seemed impossible; but be soon showed them he meant business. He went over to the brew- ery, andin less thanan hour he had pur- chased the whole property and paid the cash, some $30,000, I believe. He destroyed all the manufactured liquor and allthe exclusively brewery machinery. What disposal to make of the property was now the question. It did not jie idle long, however. The next fall he co.veited the building and machinery into a large cider mill, and made hurareds of bar- rels of cider. Not one drop of cider would he sell or give away, for be was too strict a tem- perance man tothink it right to drink even cider; but every barrel of it he kept till it bad become cider vinegar, and then soldit. The cooa people of the town were giad to learn that, alter, the property proved to bea good investment, and the General made it pay him well, After using the building four or tive vears he soid it to other parties and moved upon his farm at Mentor, Lake county, 0. Tuis is a smal) thing, to be sure, but it shows that Gen. Garfiela’s principles.are pot a dead letter, but are real, live matters, which he is 1eudy to put into practice in his daily life. An Enormous Spider. (Frank Buckland in Land and Water. | When cailing on Mr. Bartlett at the Zoo- logical Gardens, he kindly showed me the most gigantic spider Il ever saw—an enormous fellow, just about, if not quite, as big as a house sparrow with bis wings folded. When the spider’s legs are open he is indeed a most formidable looking fellow. The whole of the body is covered with dark, red-brown hair. It is fed upon cockroaches, and Mr. Bartlett has Observed that he spins threads across the ground, in which the,cockroaches get en- tangled. Healso will 1 and suck the blood of young mice. He seems especially fond of the brain of the mice. He is kept ina glass case, the temperature of which is kept up by Wwerm water. The bite of the spider (which comes from South America) is said to be very injurious to both man and beast. I think it not impossible that this gigantic spider would attack and kill humming birds. Another Bogus Speech. | Washington Cor. Springfield Republican. | Bowman has made “the greatest effort of his life.’’?’ The Congressional Record of this morning leads off with the ‘*Argument of Hon. Selwyn Z. Bowman,’’ which covers no less than fifteen pages. It purports t> have been delivered in the House last Tuesday on the joint 1esolution for the appointment of commissioners to ascertain and report a basis for areciprocity treaty between the United States and the British provinces. In point of fact no such speech was ever delivered, but his colleague Morse got leave for himto *‘print some remarks.’’ The remarkable fea- ture of this alleged speech is the ‘‘abstract of argument,’’ which fills nearly a column of the first page, and is as elaborate as the scheme of an old-fashioned sermon, with its firstly, secondly, and so on, with various subdivisions under each head. REMARKABLE PEOPLE. It cost Jesse Billings, Jr., $75,000 to go through his two trials tor wife murder. A luerative branch of the Moscow under- ee business is the repair and hire of coffins. A gentleman in Paris has brought action. against a cabman Who was engaged to carrv him to a burial at the cemetery, but who ac- companied the wrong funeral! procession. The father of Rev. William Roberson, who died recentlyin Bold Camp Creek, Va., did not marry until he was fifty years of age, and lived with bis wife seventy-five years, dying ~ an The parson was in his 97th year wheu ie died. | Moses Howe, of Dracut, Mass., is now in his ninety-second year. He preached his first sermon sixty-six years ago. On last Sunday afternoon he preacned from the same text, and occupied an hourand a half. He bas married 1,920 couples, and buried 2,530 persons. Col. John P. Brooks, of Cherokee county, Ga., was born on the oceaninthe ‘**Old Vol- unteer Ship,’’+ nearly ninety yearsago. He has filled every civil office from constable to legislator. The progeny of him and his wife foots up 209, and consists of children, grand= children, mare ares and one great- great- grandchild. On Evergreen Heights, Texas, lives Lewis Fatio, who is the only survivor of the Dade massacre of 1837 by the Seminole Indians i Florida. He had been owned by nearly all the officers in command at Tampa, but had an opportunity to educate himself. His po- liteness won him hosts of friends. He finall mastered the Spanish, Bnglish and Frenc langueges and spoke the Indian. He was the — of the celebrated Pachecho claim in 1848, S Departures for Summer Resorts—Excur- _ sions, Picnics, Personal Mention, Etc. Mr. Web. Samuel leaves to-night for New York. Miss Lulu Babcock is visiting in Browsville, Missouri. | Miss Birdie Allison is down in Louisville visiting friends. , Mrs. H Hitchcock expects to pass th summer at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Le Bourgeois will go to Europe early next month. At last accounts General Noble and family had arrived safely in Liverpool. Dr. Robt. J. Hill left during the week fora brief visit in Western Colorado. Wm. H. Horner and Mrs. Horner have gone to St. Paul for the summer. Miss Daisy Lackland left early in the week for a Visit to relatives at Minneapolis. ° Mr. Edw. Landers and wife have gone out to Kirkwood to reside for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Smith have rented a furnished house in Kirkwood for the season. Mrs. H. A. Coles. of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. A. L. Barnes on Easton avenue. Mrs. William H. Hyde left last Thursday forasummer inthe Lake Minnetonka dis- trict. Wayman Crow and family leave to-night for Boston, and wilil pass the summer on the sea coast. Misses Alice and Mary Hart, of Logan, O., are spending afew Weeks with relatives at Webster Groves. Mr. E. A. Wippernand family, of 2834 Gamble street, leave to-night for St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka. Miss Lillie Merriman, who has been spend- ing the winter in St. Louis,will shortly return to Washington City. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, after visiting with relatives at Springfield, Ill., and else- where, bave returned home. Miss Minnie Miller, of Quincy, Ill., who has been spending some weeks in St. Louis visit- ing with relatives, has returned home. Mrs. Leverett A. Pratt and her son, Mr. Kirby Pratt, have gone to Californiaon an extended visit. They left during the week. Mr. Thomas Allen and family ‘have gone East for their usual summer in Pittsfield, Mass. Before going to Pittsfield they will visit other points. Quite a number of the young lady and gen- tlemen friends of Miss Allie Baruey, who left for China last Thursday,went dowa to the de- pot to see her off. Prof. I. N. Beers gave a musicale and social entertainment, last Wednesday, to a large number of his friends at his residence, No. 8 South Fifteenth street. } The Second Baptist Church folks, with their Sunday school, enjoyed themselves greatly on Tuesday last. A steamboat excursion on the Annie P. Silver was indulged in. The hegirato Northern and Eastern watering places has not fairly set inin St. Louis yet. It never does until after the schools close. Next week it will be fairly inaugurated. The excursion of the Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church on Saturday last was attended by a great number of fashionable people and proved an entire success. It was fairly re- munerative. After a pleasant visit to Louisville of sever- al weeks’ duration Miss McPheeters has re- turned tothe citv. She was the recipient of much attention while absent, accofding to the Louisville papers. The junior class of Washington University yave their annual ballon Wednesday night at the new hall ofthe University. The attend- ance of the vounger members of society was quite large, as the junior class balls are always Very popular. The people and children of the Pilgrim Congregational Church are indulging in a steamboat ride to-day. They left the foot of Washington avenue at 9:30 this morning on the steamer Henry Frank.” The boat was comfortably filled. It will return by 7 o’clock. A small private excursion of young ladies and gentlemen will board the Emma C. Elii- ott to-night and go down to Grand Tower, lll. They will be attended bv the usual chaperones, but desire that their nam2s be not published. The party will retura with the Elliott on Mondav morning early. The following well known gentlemen con- stitute a pleasant party who left for Helena, Montana Territory, on Thursday last: R. J. Switzer, Aleck Farrar, James J. Mead, Willis Miller, Dr. Hornsby and Thos. Hornsby. They will proceed by boat to St. Paul, thence by railtothe Missouri Riverand thence by boat to Helena, atrip of 2,000 miles. The ladies of St. George’s Episcopal Church have for several years a a steamboat ex- cursion on the river. The third of these ele- gant affairs is set for next Saturday, the 19th inst. The steamer Belle of Shreveport has been engaged and will leave the foot of Olive street at 3:30 p. m.,retunring by 11 p.m.There will be music, dancing and the usual refresh- ments on board. The names of the committee of ladies will be duly published. It will with- out doubt be a fashionable affair. A very quiet wedding took place on Wednes- day last atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Greer on Chestnut street near Twenty- sixth. The bride was Miss Belle Tracy, an adopted daugbter of Mr. Greer, and a weil- known member. of society.. The groom was Mr. C. H. Nast, an Eastern gentleman not ac- quainted in St. Louis. There were present at the ceremony only a few intimate friends. The Rey.C. P. O’Reilly officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Nast left at once for the East. The St. Louis Club gave a lawn party on Thursday night last in their club-house grounds. he attendance was not large, owing to the heat and the uncertainty of the success of the venture. The grounds were illumed with Chinese lanterns, and chairs, settees, tables, etc., placed wherever the breeze was coolest. Some of the ladies prees were very magnificently attired, eré will be more of these outdoor evening entertainments during the summer, and they will furnish a dehghtfal change for such as remain ip the city. The encampment ofthe Police Reserves at Sweet Springs begins next Saturday. A great number of St. Louis -soeiety people have made arrangements to be present during the week. Most of the cottaces have already been engaged and hotel roomis even growing seareé. Itis probable that not less than one hundred St. Louis ladies will view the sham battle.. A partial list of those who haye se- cured rooms was given in last Saturday’s PoOsT-DISPATCH. Quite a number ofladies have postponed their departure for the sum- merinorderio be present at this military event. A great many yotng men not con- nected with the military will also go up. One of St. Louis’ best known young ladies departed this week upon a long and some- what romantic ante-nupti.l pene Miss Allie Barney left on Thursday for China, where she will be married to Dr. J. Ward Hall, recently ofthis city. Miss ney will be accom panied as far as San Fran by ber father, Mr. Charles E. Barney, of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. From 8an Francisco she will sail in charge of Consul Swift and wife on the steam- er Oceanic on the 23rd of June forJapan. In the same vessel] will be Minister Angell. and uite a number of American officials and their milies. At Yokobama, Japan, Dr. Hall will meet the party, and the wedding will take lace in the American Minister’s house. ence Mr. and Mrs. Hall will go to Pekin China, to reside, where Dr, Hall is now successfully engaged in the practice of deatistry. The ac- Sea until Dr. Hall stiowld have become settled. The Doctor is said to be avery handsome man, but not every handsome man could induce a wealthy society young lady to follow him to Qhina, , : : » I EAST ST. LOUIS. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles of the First Ward leave for New York next week. Miss Mattie Burton, of Centralia, LIll., hav- ing been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Bailey for y ool few weeks, leaves for home ina féw ays. Miss Emma MeBay, an accomplished young oy Ss Petersburg, ind., is at present a gules of - Bass,ewith whom she will remain for the next few weeks. Mrs. Martha Davis, on Collinsyille road, is tertainipg her nieces, Misses Lizzie and atie McKinney, of San Francisco, Cal. The -Jadjes will remain with their aunt for a few weeks, then leave.for lowa, to spend the sume mer with relatives. THE TELEPHONE. How it is Made Useful in London Jour- nalism. [From the New York Times.] é The practical uses of the telephone are be- ing constantly extended. It now appears as the means by which an important improve- mentin British journalism has just been made by the London Times, namely, the re- porting of the late after-midnight debates in the House of Commons. It Seemsthat the many prominent public men—those whose speeches in Parliament are most widely read —are inthe habit of speaking at very late hours. Owing to this fact, and to the further fact that the leading morning trains start an hour earlier than formerly, it has always deen difficult, and sometimes impossible, for the great morning dailies to give a satisfactory report of what was said in the House the night of going to press. It has been hardly practicable to give a fuil report of a speech made _ after 1 o’slock, and only a mere abstract of what was said or done after 2 o’clock was possible. The re- ports of late speeches, necessarily imperfec have given rise to complaints on the parto members of Parliament, and even to sugges- tionsthat some more satisfactory means of publishing the Parliamentary debates be pro- vided. To overcome these difficulties the London Times bas called the televhone to its aid. It has made telephonic communication between its office and the House of Commons, ineach of which is placed one of Edison’s loud-speaking telephones. Instead of writing out his notes and transmitting them by tele- graph or otherwise—a proceeding which has heretofore consumed a good deal of precious time—the reporter, or, if he is busy, some other per- son, reads the report in the telephone-re- receiver placed inaroom adjoining the gal- lery. At the receiver at the other end, in the printing eflice, isthe compositor. of the telephone is placed above and behind Two tu ete trumpet-shaped ends, him. are 80 arranged t ach is at the at the ears at one end of is secured by the use o by which the type are broug and placed in position by manipulating keys resembling those of a piano. ith this ma- chine it is stated that a printer working from dictation can set up nearly 200 lines §an hour, or about 100 lines an hour.from manu- script, whereas from 40 to 50 lines an hour are said to bethe limit of type-setting by hand. By the use of the telephone and the type-setting machine, the Parliamentary de- bates are now brought down by the Times fiom one-halfto three-quarters of an hour later than they were reported a few weeks ago, and it is believed that a higher degree of accuracy Isattained. The method 1s regarded as a great practical success even now, and it will doubtiess be much improved 1m the course of time. down Serenading an Actor. | From the New York Tuwes, 10th.! While Mr. George Edgar was standing in frontof the Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday, he was accosted by a respectably attired wo- man of middle age, who asked himifhe was George Edgar, the actor. Somewhat sur- prised, he answared in the affirmative, ani the woman, without anv further parley,commenc- ed belaboring bimoverthe head and shoulders withan umbrella. Before he realized the situation, or made any attemptto restrain her. she bad smashed his hat and was makiog frantic eflorts to demolish his features, when, luckily for the actor, her umbrella succumbed to the violence of the attaek. A crowd gather- ed,and a Broadway policeman, who had snuffed the battle from afar, moved down to the spot and took the woman into custody. When arraigned before Justice hil- breth, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, she said that her name was Catharine Curtis, that her age was forty-five, and she lived at No. 66 Charles street. She added that she bad suffered great wrongs at the hands of Mr. Edgar. and ina rambling story went on to tell that her mind had been a blank for twenty- seven years. She recovered her senses three years ago, and then remembered taat bef ore she had lost them Edgar had appropriated poems, dramas and prose pieces which she had written, and for which he had failed and refused to give her any compensation. Mr. Edgar was greatly amused at the story, and told Justice Kilbreth that he knew nothing of the woman, and had never before seen her to his knowledge. He did not desire to make she was deranged. The magistrate committed her to the Tombs for examination. Jacksonville, Hlinois. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. * : JACKSONVILLE, ILL., June 12.—The nomi- nation of Lyman Trumbull for Governor and the instruction of the Cincinnati delegates for Horatio Seymour for President meet , the’ ‘hearty approval of the Mor@aii county Dem- ofracy. The Central Committee have already taken the necessary steps fora thorough | county organization, and as soon e (in- cinnati nomination is made, ever sehool as. trict will have its Democrati¢e club, — The colleges and State institutions of our elosed and the students ‘ city have all and pupils have departed; for their’ bomes, ¢*0o0 that Jacksonville . to+day bas several hundred less ih hts than were here on the Ist Gay of thé present month. The census enumerators have been busy for the past ten days, and most of them are pretty well through,so that we will soon kaow the present population of *“‘The Athens of the West.’’ One of the most prominent ‘‘stalwarts’’ of Jacksonville, in speaking of the recent glorifi- cation held here, said it “‘was more a rejoicing over Grant’s defeat than of Garfield’s nomi- nation.”?’ This county will give a good Demo- cratic majority in November, as every indica- tion points in that digection. The Circuit Court is still in session and will most likely continue for several weeks to come, as the docket bas not been half disposed of yet. The County Commissioners are in session this week and are considering the propriety of building a new jail, something very muc needed in this county. Harvest will begin about the 20th, and the wheat now promises a good yield. John Dougher, one-legeed man, while collecting funds in Easton buy an artificial leg, —_— an old sweetheart and they were married. The disk | any complaint against her, as it was evident | tog — . with pu } stolen cannot even be conjectured. garden theater is becoming a universal favor- ite. Good audiences have attended during the present week, and they promise to steadily increase. Messrs. Collins & Short, the man- agers, have put on the stage two musical novelties which are deserving of a liberal patronage. LEichberg’s “‘Doctor of Alcan- tara” and Sullivan’s ‘*Cox and Box” form an_ attractive programme. On Sunday evening a performance will take place at the Cave, when both of the above operas will be given. Next week Ubrig’s Cave will be the only place of amusement open in St. Louis. The programme for Mou- day and the following evenings will be **The Doctor of Alcantara’? and ‘**Cox and Box.’’ This pleasant summer evening garden theater should be thronged next week by the public. Harry Saxton’s orchestra play every evening the popular Turkish Patrol between the ge Messrs. Collins & Short have in ae- tive reparation Donzitti’s “Elixir of Love’? (Eliser d’ Amore), and this operatic novelty will be produced on Monday, the 21st, a cohen, and efficient cast. When the garden is lighted up in the evening the ecene is most picturesque. The public can sit under the trees and metaphorically drink in good music, while jolly Chris. Nunz is at hand, ever watchful and ready to supply his patrons with beer, lemonade aad other cooling beverages. The Pickwick. This evening closes the present engagement ofthe Nathal Opera Company at the Pick- wick. ‘To-night ‘‘Girofle-Girofla” will be performed , for the last time. Mr. Wm. Luard will appear as Mourzouk. Next week the Pickwick will be closed, ex- cept on Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Harriet Webb will sxive a farewell reading priorto her departure for New York. The Nathal Company appear on Monday night at Hooley’s, Chicago,. after which they will play short engagements else- where, returning here in about four weeks, They will open their second engagement with the production of Planquette’s latest and reigning Parisian success, the three-act comic opera of ‘*The Voltigeurs of the 32d,”’ which has never been perio aae in this country. It has been sped ally adapted and arranged for the Nathal Company. On Monday even- ing, the 2lst, the Pickwick will re-open with the Bijou Theater Company, a unique musical organization which has met with much success in New York and Boston. Mr. Alfred Cellier, the well-known English con- ductor and composer, will be with the compa- ny, and several of his operettas will be se dueed. Tbeartists embrace Mrs. Digby Bell, Miss Carrie Burton, and others. ery y the operettas be produced are “Ages Ago’’ ang ‘‘Charity Begins at Home.” Popes Theater. A grand extra prrformance is announced at this house on Sunday night, when *‘Trial by Jury’’ anda German operetta and comedi- etta willbe performed. The company em- braces Mr. Henri Laurent, Blanche Corelli and several well-known German artists. The | programme is a most attractive one. Notes. Louise Manfred is a capital and captivating soubrette. Mr. Charles Spalding is summering at Saug- erties, onthe Hudson. ~ Mr. Charles Pope isin New York looking for next season’s attractions. Mr. John W. Norton.goes to New York on Monday to attend to his engagements for next season. Mrs. Scott-Siddons will appear on the stage next season underthe management of Mr. Henry Sargeant. The Olympic, Grand Opera-house. Pope’s. Theatre Comique aad the Pickwick are all closed next week. Where is Laurent & Corelli’s summer theater? It has long been promised to the southern portion of the town. Harry Saxton and his orchestra are gaining encomiums for the admirable manner they render the selections at the Cave. Chris. Nunz 1s asrotund and pleasant as ever. He quaffs his own foamy at Unhrig’s with as much gusto as ever. The heat doesn’t reduce his avoirdupois. Sara Bernhardt has been engaged for sixty nights in America next season by Mr. Henry Abbey, at $600 a night. She will appear in St. Louis for three nights about next April. A Queer Abduction. [From the New York Herald, 10th. | Among the immigrant passengers who ar- rived at this port by the German steamer Ho- henstauffen, and who landed at Castle Garden on the 4th inst., was a Norwegian named Ac- ton, who had taken at Christiania, Norway.When be landed he was accompanied by his family, among W was his son,a child of five years, Pere Acton by name. Tne Emigration. Commissioners permit immi- grants who expect to be called for by their ds, or who look for remittances to enable | them to continue their journey, to remain at ; Castle Garden. The Acto Forally being in this situation, pted Spitalities of the rotunda with many . On Tuesday afternoon the man If pefore sndent Jack 7. agen ) rough an inter- | had een stolen. A v the fact was ce “gone, and ’ that~ Was seen ay afternoon in the cus- man. All Ad mepoorning . strang- a the child wee The only dercription obtainable from thoes, BBP inno. ie abduction is that. he was 4 er bereaved father was sent at oncetothe City Hall Police Station, where he gave a descrip- tiogrefthe child and,teld as much about the appearance ofthe man who carried him off as Was obtainable from those who saw the two leaving the garden. The police have no et found ap Ww the whereabouts it the-eh iid: or Paahaosner, (A Ne dee alarm bas been sent to all police stations, and if any attempt is made in this city to put the stolen-boy on the street as a beggar the police will be likely to discover him, : Epidemic Cycles. |From the London Lancet. } Dr. Arthur Ransome, of Manchester, has been adding to his writings on epidemic dis- eases and allied subjects a very interesting and thoughtful ron ‘ fos pt nae Cycles.”’ Making use particularly of certain annual death rates which have been keptin Sweden since 1774, he finds in them “‘internal evidence of accuracy in thecharacteristic peculiarities ofthe course of each disease,’’ and holds that **they bear ample witness tothe fact of the regularsuccession of epidemics in distinct cyclical veriods.’”? He has thrown the data from this source, and from other sources, in- toaseriesof diagrams, and from them he concludes that whooping-cough basa cycle of about four years; smali-pox, before -the in- troduction of vaccination, had a cycle of from four to five years; the cycle of measles ts about seven = while scariet fever bas an extended cyele of from fifteen to twenty years, when it recurs as & visita- tion, fluctuations forming “iess undulations,” 80 tospeak, oceurring inthe intervals, Dr. that the facts relating tothe different cycle, are susceptible of a simpler explanation thay is commonly conceived. ‘‘A certain-density of the poppistion at susceptible ages,’’ hp say, “is necessary before ad € Can spread with thé vigor of an epidemic. Probably 4); the .facts would be accounted for js we suppcse that these disorders cay Only become epidemic when the proximity between susceptible persons becomes eufficiently close for the infection to pass free- ly fromone to the other. Exanthematoy,; diseases rarely attack the same individu, twice in, his lifetime. When, therefore, ap epidemie bag, by eithera fatal or non-fata; aitack, cleared away nearly all the susceptible persons ina population, mostly infants anq children up to a certaiao age, then it must nee. essarily wait a certain number of years be. fore the requisite nearness of susceptible in. dividuals has been again secured. There must imthe intervals be a gradual restocking of the mation with material fit for the epi- — when the requisite proximity is attained, epidemics he depicts. - (HE DEADLY CORSET. ment. jFrom the Springfield Republican. f to have a mind of their own about fur. niture. It cameslowly. There was first the voice of Eastlake crying, in a wilderness of yeneering and bad construction, a belief in ugliness and solid joints, and the new dispen- sation has gone on till every woman is her own upholsterer.and a great literature of impossible tabies and improbable book-cases has been piled up around the solitary volume with which Mr. Eastlake faced a frowning world. The breaking dawn | of a new dispensation in clothes has passed to fulldayin London. Judging from the swift jaeby see of the true faith in furnitures,which as scattered its professors (feminine) and its Martyrs (masculine) from England to lda- ho in some five years, before another Presi- dential eleciion every woman will be dressing as seemeth right in her own eyes. Jn England the new cult in clothes has gone far enough to have a literature, a critique, not of pure reason, and a poiemic of its own. From the Spectatorto the quarterlies the question of new clothes is discussed andthe organ of British Philistinism gravely presents as the bright womanhood in its higher development. Richardson, a distinguished London pbhy- sician, has given a lecture on clothes, new and old, in which he has ac- vanced the alarming theory that corsets ‘“deaden mental capability ;”? and the women in the foremost files of the new dispensation drop them accordingly, although it is scarcely necessary to say that their absence 1s not visi- ble to the observer. The rash man who _—ihas dared to read the mysterious advertisements which specify **bust mreasure’’ as the sole but indis- pattern has doubtless arrived at the conclusion that this mysterious measurement is the norm, woman. Given the gross inches and your miiliner will reconstruct, as Cuvier the dino- therium from a bone, the modern woman complete from the yellow feather on top of her Virot hat to the brass plates on the bottom of her French heels. The attack on the corset by the new cult in cloubes is, in fact, like Eastlake’s concealed but rooted purpose to get a chair in which no man can comfortably put bis feet on the mu- tel- piece, the sign andgsymbol of a determined attempt totearup the whole theory of fem- to speak. Hitherto, as is well kuown, every woman has worn What the = other woman wanted to have. Under the new dispensation, every woman is to wear what the other woman hasn’ and can’t get. The newcult worships the clothing neitherof Paris nor yet of New York, but lays the whole past under contribu- tion. A young motherin New York the other day—it is only necessary to say thatthis oc- cursinthe New York correspondence ofa western paper to assure a waiting world of its truthfulness —dressed as ° Murillo’s Madonna in blue velvet and a girdle, and received ber friends with her feet resting on a foot-stool curved like a_ crescent moon. There i3 another votary who cuts hier tea gown like the heavy and clinging robes of the Mater Dolorosa, and in England the ma- nia which began with the Morrisite (a Morris- ite is a sort of Swedenborgian of the Eastlake cult) has spread till the galleries of the loya! Academy Exhibition swarmed with feminine figures dressed in historic revivals of Holbein and Rubens and Van Dy«e, which seemed to have stepped from the picture frames. Itis3 mere question of time, and a very short time, before the new cult is practiced here, and fair women will lay aside conventionalism like a garment and dress in their own sweet fancy. Decorative art is but the portal and passage way to decorative dress which a woman will design for herself and charge to her husband. For him there is but one bulwark and pro- tection, the assertion, which already is thick + soWn in the English press, that a reaily clever woman can dress to please herself on le» money than she has spent in the past in dress- ing to please her neighbors. Photographs that Wink. {From the Philadelphia Record. ! The last new kink in photography sur: passes the ingenuity of the man who invented the spirit photographs, and suggests how handy it would have been had that crafty per- son added this to his devices. A Frenchmuso takes one negative of a sitter with open eyes. Then he makes the sitter shut his eyes and re; main iu exactly the same position while an- cently saw other negative is taken. two negatives medium+siged.man, of about th years. } are printed.on the same r, one on each He‘did not a tobe an immigrant or a| side exactly coinciding. this. double- foreigner, and he wore a suit of blue clothing, | faced pigture is beld in proper position be- The child was noe dressed, but was an at- | fore a lamp, and the lamp is rapidly moved or “tractive, bright little fellow. It is Caused to er, the curtous effect is pro that the ust have been stolen. tinued winking. It is not purpose} 7 ae beg | » al- parson looks more beautifu! though his extreme y0i would: when » but it cannot be de- -theory appear Unlikely if any other motive eg one a very interesting ap: could be“attributeda to the kidnapper. « ; A Rhode Island Fiend. ['revidence (R. 1.) Special} Walter Windsor, seyenteen yeargold, hs confessed the murder of Miss | } Potter, in Johnson. The murdered womaa was about sixty years old, and for along time had lived comfortably with an invalid sister on @ smal! farm about eight miies from thiscity. Her body was found, nearly nude,ina disused cellars the skull being completely fractured by a instrument. Windsor says he cal! Mies Potter from her house to get some straw berries growing‘in an adjacent yard,and whbe® she was going to the —_ with him he seized her by the throat with both hands, threw het to the ground and attempted an,outrage, whic! she successfully resisted. He then struck her a dozen times on the head with a large piece of iron unti!l she was dead, then dragging to* body to a cellar where be threw it in, ‘ The Colonel’s Eye. | Cinctmnati ial to Chicago Tim 's. | Col. L. A. Harris, one df the vest knows politicians of Obio, the defeated candidate o# the Democratic ticket for Mayor a year ag one of the managers of the National Soldier Home and president of the Cuvier Club, ua derwent a severe surgical operation to-day costing him one cye. Theeye has been 4: flicted for some time in the optic nerve, 224 in hopes of curing it he allowed an oculist * few days ago to operate on it. The result ¥” violent inflammation, and to-day it was nece* that the eve should be taken out, T° oul. the device and invention of strange garments [ consummate duty of — “a pensable prerequisite to ordering a paper | the modulus, the abracadabra of modern | 8a Colonel submitted, and the eye was scooped démicto feed upon, and it can only spread | when meshes of the network of communica. | tion are sufficiently close for it to include all | lendedc ersons im one grand haul.’’ Dr, | Ome thinks that this hypothesis is sup- ported by the peculiarities of the different | ee : Something About the New Cult in Ral- © It is now five or six years since the people | ia... inine clothing by the roots and corset-laces, so & is rather The Wa) cAn Inger An. Interv Charles J just now an and with of ten He is which have made arrest has ¢ throughou DISPATCH and within number of to make cc been in one and out of eactr erams fort Out of-o through th of an inch regularity. brought they were out anda the head is face of the is then shoving. and a an inch, .o “A,” is rer is then insé the pasti and this bi section ar removed fr cut from continued, seve es, bei The fi dangerous head of th that the nize the ol left the lo It is eas there is on dollars for could Mr. than from mall sum sary tosbo make five. ' Detectiv of Mr. Hil mutilation thievery fact ths for i vy no m good opin “If he coming he better tha His moe cy iSnNOULy number o gent’s ar avenue money hig Hill drop machiner up the fully sim whicb one on Sevent this he The cove mounds 0 and in a nul of | the gum was afrate¢ dollar bill ones. H lected a against hi in the The bil itations ¢ to decely tically. the ' which piece ov one place which he tears. It tie notes 8»>me ha A Pos jail this of Mr. Ry; View with n tirs little men, anc clined to Objectio laiking t Once wer tier and “s his e he nade man beh “This
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Mucor s oh Ghia . ti b vul ch he: ar Ye ed m le nad in gh in A hi e\ s tte ay ye anes : pu ER NG T y y »8 Rane ection ect ae f > py nd mA ma ° De ieeote b) uf opery 0 se ead bi Sielaore + poe giti ae on t that sie he. rson — b tati R =, at, reed t. ws. us ‘com 8 the. t -» , Sincon i eben Shre) 4 ee gehe . caer ity wi of ey oh oes oma in o id th fl yeas n Hour bath yJ vi o I COME R Rey eats provi m The f ramet of the Frau Miss Marshal Cree St. al og ee ley ht 1 de W A” cad» unt sam. wh aan tee ba him Hill's en - BH yes rge fenry ot he niaba, rtue n, 88 NG MFO A | com oo uis ‘provid seme ie — Wat oe Frauks 4 iss eel reek Texas “Aes yer ad si- out we a he- bb gpa he Thi oe for ane is bu tha nk I's abe - pe d ing a og Fae aan toni s of ys: “ 8 RTI Cc comp; oman reg ing ’ tuo nster to be | no s & "Pp $274 Texas a9 ae Anne h man the and re lit tw c ngto cli bv sm b ear r ce no sin t he b in ma be e1ns an en iro . M when’ nes. fu c pro Aco Thi phy F NG r aoa ny eM Nebragka _be poe meg be h, Co.) L Tie — 77 . pam iss. $1 urg, nut spe the ae ad rou for Premen w thr a ati ill »O nes to he’ nd in ¢ as e C sep wi Above an oe st han Sven or rt an medi an 7 oonteas ‘with an ye Ra Salire gee of strong Rock. W ARs. a3; 4 . seri is ¢ of t isn eb lhe loser by Ss Eee Saahee she a hav was Cal He = Thured gine no Tins be ro cap ‘ Chey ob oy d Ar wrwtpnine compan aeons [COB eieaneeas at the Clarks oe ock My a B. te yg ie > “a ees —— he oe “eonti r 3 cra rious i get the A %. e Fn California, ureday | g. ild » bre “tit med Hoe Oo. ON e ch F a ae tional holders of aca ¥ CoM — pe the ade aoe Ark = ee poston @ Get Ces tem “yy bento ally’ dir ipo Sop ne are rele gy ee se and rene. abn ph cae capt oat road R A oeece a eeme pa Th the. b, St tbe Rail ivi oul (3M » $40 wis. ba 58 48; oo : is i » 0 ecti oB a r! nt th ts an at ape he th xp c mo us att one ‘ hit o aad Se ur t f fu zie Seen. _A RE —& 7 ome | Wats ntt ny e fi ene vane’ no i. Bayou i Sat ts nes n i ;T. Be 4 di oF € +" Be tg a ds = om no Thi TS tg we edi arryin sed a ora y boa! Al nd nd re, whieh | or r the G pt w . N9 xX nsely ei of aba St. 0 CO tob w stockhi a n pital Bayou Gr tt le A fello ; The B Ae i foe a 0 tt en j el ic ed eat wh et oe t bi to hi rt rt ien i yi 3 ey. at lt th hi “iki ah bey R 18 Cha ' ri Lc VWN e pe oe ean Jy ve: “ye hold bye | fh eg ee wae is gt 4 Bes, Bein & n ; ur anc in nov ea th 18 an h. ite Oo op s ld is \ ott ich ts ng into at y- C in SS e s b ng bo tw ock _—- o tesi . $” NED He Al ee fr m St oul rac noe owen ld to is ed Bue 30; Joe 155: Ju m ing mp ow in & ihe no= nd t pauline ba: 2 la reé oor de The bi BAA rov pre Phen vite rticle in int 1 het Tha we he partite, tw oat Is! P- fE n th JE ME A also India puch rls Hall wa ™ on of th be by oct Fe he Ie ves G a 7 son & nes, tLo f-b re ion billie. et pi as qu ta dy ill t eS $8 at te ? err P ffe b a) tT EY e ie on © trip ete O aac an cedic rm CIN T. and R patie Sena he ay A eP S sto id bs ster he 023 & aos.9 Or 8 ro ge iy a lis ong iece Pe peed ken fo - ba pro + rem Ny ogy ct all th ert gy Dae re very & nay tot f n ses Op! cal U; , of NE. ° Pacific sreement sport Is Pacific itts meeting bessams ' tie Orleas, * Ww of ws ie n ii nea n th tak t taken ap on nibited Itho tak T-D poat'se Burm Bvr ceed ar nae gatec: = pans ithal io Br A ific. the t iting er bur ting 155 ms & rings oe i alieke Gib- c st de fro ook | L sen tatvan "ac sac Ra ner Es ( —a Gra peels Ter uy Sa: c) ult ; of tin m °* m * a rea d d wo ol n.0 of ven - ati b uc h ’ ‘ nd lc fe en tba re ge ASS y iou usa ek oO cu a (di O lyn F -~H lw Rooney idi na said ilw t in e A) ’ th 0 ran Mi I Mo. a ot a . ° eta in | ue ‘Bp’ ‘C ud dy ir en ito ut in ion thse al ‘R ed ete a to Ty Bg to st r up Ni red ise ato »N tate OPK SOP 0} y napo f »to co ay e use Nebrask e U1 ~ wh rd rt. D. J. rhi ale es “ d ’ "9 a fo tyi ds ft‘ of 5, th i e ssfu 1u tea pe and: es f nd — ke og ip D b ase fl » ted L. IN yan or d company c o ka ol ni 0 ipt ~ weak c a rt ich ed Th aie ve hag h >the of ant ir + dhe cri li nde ie Saves 1oke.. 1 ‘te ‘6 wen ep ive ’ iP a of 39 cases Wo Am a. Vice som fs. Decat Staie m- Critte! hey aim 5214: 1 pi © 43 Coha, et 1@ 1 no he ate hl ; d alf em re “eR hemaber—s H gre ye od d ~. a b be us 2 fee vaich S ow 3 fr of th D U S PO th case Sid yous es Vie HUM! e eca nte rg Se bart nd Lity. $1 4: cor ob ae e n di ei bill - th w a pe wo iv ert il at ars ina ng goe the tot rohan b be a ah hy th e R SE E ND" ee s 7. Le | Sag ’ bec ats MP Wabes rcha in med oe ik} ua Bg 34; Br oe ~y +h, . Ane pees ’ cad erol irst stead 80 hree is ‘wer’ in e for gene tiles Ped of rithout - in th pene ; is suit Bw ew bh . 1 bag! Boon a -G NC r EX. Lewoer We de EY bh. 5 Spring inson . $27 6 ivbe P. M 59; . WwW a oo thong ' ” ME , . ybinson, k = wber We J + nas ‘springs es 3 a n, eve so niz the he cau one e-« its sounecs n uri gay pas as St ree ou e- M ‘ers ott: 1AI er “ain m will L di or reer fam w of E ED A — rel sh {mama resid u en a, A 3 Cal am Aare M & ll ; ye le “© tl cbi fa se . jua tru e ers Pp D ve t st si inv ile . is tall . on IpIC ¢in ex b Oo ie be lar th r ily , D ST AL Cc — Y> , J. 8. + J en $179 la in, Be psot ls O23: & er ne ont C e nde vet {t By peed the iti ; seve rter e oe ‘ ort g th he ixt esti gs’? N . nee ory Ja dpeey’ v= une cu Po ine, ore ON Wa T _ hon so oy te Br § 9. 1 .. $4 P rnia n, saa id c , $9 eet: : “ ’ > . . N . . . >») , ', a) 4 > — B H oO a en , oO ow 4: ll 1 in * Sa c Co Nes ant oe an : 4 t Iti e lo ad g eu r os Lak n ngth ‘ er: at t fol] een gat ati jun J ¢ ’ W mes x xcursion {and | — wed , of Ys * _ ° Ww ‘ ma Ish ey f{E Dp : » 8 7 L ke: sonra ol ‘ $: . mm 7 b b s n en of ard t in b . im owi v ed io M le se m. M es ve n lee I ee y 80 B ° — , G pes & tee Hock , it 74; yy B ; r mon deen 2, — it to dolla ‘easy 0 tieman, bis" cou doe inches. gence ote eto a: vim Hans pee Bape aa is, att, Be C pbansst A oe sot, ome ve, ae shin coud s for o-sce tha atid reer the office on M 2 Post- of his pedi goon Jou io ae of bob Pye A — rally acta I DEL pee ste ato ei ce oe re N 1¢ main r n ra at : e n n th cl n ami Bah ; 3T- b mo - 1. S 20 n ee ew ra en gs B m pil pipe ‘s U fu os ” 4 , Oo & oe 8: sb pbr no fi Ro it thi ty eet J suum fort col rack ev is ecoR the th lue pers toe oupes ATC reer neat weed , Wm. Abe ad ee bu ns, Jame i low re oO mma t We 3. W. 06 zpons cell gitiss 63 ao. mph . ve - . G ™m nu) LP le pb ry ts m ‘3 rk n wr M . ¥ Cl $6 6; in . . le °9q 29 hi ° song er od Begesbone for c er rkin ver ery ll i dle Fins ative rs ieee s li re wit A nay, en > 1d ark sC en’ . = ’ W es direc It on in is 0 — ea + fo or oy 12 s, rt. La. eo $512 2 : : , : an oe catia making i sie wean He“ and advert | ds, ae 7 une ‘tho gts and : a regia N Bata He ta isin -. ur of. aan de con: of he ara e ard £ ls oer ts h hes ee eg | rof ree ve e)li ish ‘ton! eae ai ks ill ck dics Ja Cl G Pr want nsi e to ppe $8, an n bo | J ul st adi : 376 am oh a 40 05; Saa a rill thi ila Hil y th ra sa mi Sie. SOL to ad i d e thi at on ess 8 rti i- sb ed t in tl 8 nte Vv co ‘ CK » Chas. ic imi st on us r. d tt 00 K no ‘st, Louls Raine p n » $1 “pe ; John eet codle, gg tio Ps g rre] e ae da de th ith a in sec in am ed pac sed 2 ew th Ann. the rs ery me me 30 . eso itati n eo our les l Ne .-R 2 ouls. ainuel , Lan Sk pit L: Hil n c sting for ig ong ila tw rat or pe eA Ne = anaye a as 2 or fie Ru Sak — bees 7 or ~~ ND 3a ngP ra r I ICO. ale aoe Mart hei er gs Men in 0 res ng M th ght les rat ted as he ait get as w at po 1 t a ju se ibe ck a noi nd is ak ing ty e Oo O 1g nd O rt! cape - ‘ce ( 65: n. 0: F 7 rry, r ay en: > cu ce we ‘ a of } Se he dolls Tr hi by n () th ss he gig ist m ° J lii er ba s . tr es , M w UR af SX Bu ND’ cle = ve 50." , Te St F 17; 7° ee a phis, 4 ts nt age fis t ve d I r 0 ec a chia ad rle e essi oo P was shme rvest bi Th ad Eee, u ha TI P nr N T bsti s 8 Ww —_ he 9 ; Br Xas, elker Gr $1 es 7! 4 ro | y f e k e le an lla es- e 1] f osi an Ww sio 0 nti af nm 64 S. me Tt es T e a e t lle rt ON REP NE RA it EX ith {i's n, ‘ K uc B, Lo er reer 607 R Cc 20: dt b ier v1 se O escri s 1€ rs nm ng H siti s b 0 n 1c te bi , 2 C n re tb h su D Be D n & A Ww C ute XT K 8. 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W.. on a th astl ise a hie On rais th en ast a s tb ay ic nd rs 80 jet fe ey pt ke 1 0 ho eu w O A a rs ng nin S tin- : D’ NT wt & Py O° 81 00: s w sh T J 30 Wet - $ & e ak et ng ba ° sed e er and ne of e e e me s ad a) he er g3¢ at C gz il r) aT sl Ss ur tbh ped n 14 ~ F TH ~ - er. | rB el id fan ke Mi vt ry raw. hav uo rut ne cef 18 NO UL ire nd mm ul did in t A) we u T stewar -d ers Pus ian, Sa W Ita ste tin TI OU _— N. ¥ = ver 49: ¥ ge ute x. 5190; $ L $794 785 . Cc mi dr las fo ve de ila ul no an rsf roe ped an a he Mr Oo p t HE WK rt Mal tage H m ood na am ° 1e AT — Y 3 ; i> mt ne 9: E $1,: pas 7G ie D L et v) 8; d- passa renga opp goods bee mee ” ee oy hee n m d not nsw of oy ee E Ca ,H. ed er > 2 re , Me- Vv new s _ 5 F af + Gh meet Sap ‘ala 8! Co eae - T —_— 8. alle, — i , ‘ *x t J If ry ew a Oo road e- Ww V s ° J PAW | J Gietot hope 46 bor Shr >. To. $i 's. 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Rete hid nd ead at ters peri s ali 0 rem sane an ote. a K r O 540 be Pm... da r,0O AS ~ FF re an vd a KOS items 51 so : r , ’ e a t v i e t i I c os an D m an d ve in- re rt tl tl rai i seg st ie mI . oar th it es r m ote" [ tal $8 90 ie ar » La. : rider 5 e Wal L. ad xf the play Ul i, a3 an 0d beh coe ae Sor 2 For N UNT marae dy foot a a me ie a ae rae Sits eee Cs ~~ a bo ed d la d el in of Br 4 Is ad cer they e- wet nul. n veiw be ve ig ee ry 8 — anens ¥ _M of PP. ee a a h — "eres oa ‘F ; y4 | oa orb he hy :W: u th ok Oo ren r ight: M HE ro nd and to Ss un wl 10re res th il] ot wl we »SS Oo uti ong ag to ew PI aste c Is pr : pop 8 te L rce Pe a Ca ki C bare on its M at hah oJ the p mber and i 0 " el egi t- yea r EG ad hoard fl go de sleky, eget mye ad ict That ur ai x ssel 0 ‘ r als. and Bhp ma r e A Ci Cow. 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Wadnes Sat Mz e, sen pars Bh ae net ear te nat Beneag be res or peri Sn ag Fr east C) cit mnbe on tiie, vge ori ne arhed th e ae cus sid on uc 9 er nO D n sit de be n t co cin ven hare eby » di A On La usc : Pa yy tur aste; m0 er pee hem ex 2 walks a — autitul nte ned o te si matin, bered (51) mt e a ng senor gy and al or C po seh ms al amor is. Mi a0 (} Sete ati y bu day 2 nos pont ons My te ag pl nd fish rn D tae at th e of St. L 51) arg ck ao ’ +o ind len Po rs. woo og an eg ibe — ly mat om sit ort ' — ny y esi M ven ST Ived mM Leav ross ne ~~ y at ye ous evat Bor Music he ne mn e reached, i MI ent ny my eet of = ° ps ci ece itn hk, I ve DI f 0 as un A eat co y in M oats he of of ri t the ¢ et s SAT in kI rid te The tc y Pio o alle re dd on oy , WEL! er sTI 2€ Seen Whart anor u ng t ur use w ly sT ra th ‘$0 a SH he ne ? b t Uni me firs Pray tw shes t S,™M . D om ATUI on sla ay rs wo e te the “Tr rat ll lf d itio th ne x- b ol Mo of {AT In W A mar ercial eve , 877 “ocullat d eur is ha ed la ntl » pa lea in sme po City...... “30,10 79 SW lineee. sion eel the a for th of ed b | H , PP : oe Whar at. Mas emple a 18e sea re ony is » oe bit es i ow re liz AL once rs prone S77. u a ‘ul di at me th nd ys nts ve led po 9 10) A8'8 1. (Ch ro wiv. rt th Jann- -G St ER . Bl arth 4 te a nape the ntucat oh sel unex aie perare n ed eed bes abe TE a ne -nine Was lt w *p! anc all dt em hi e h 50 Lit u lis .. oe) -8 i & S + Clear fairs “he urt hi e nu- .C e UF 0; Pp. r an se Ze be urnis nd ec x t ndi 77 f en to we th OF 1! ‘R x I in n 3 ~ pt a is | Ww rh nh is ee 29 4 6 W | 6 ea rs en ~ ° 8s a 10 lil Jar am RI 2) ut. m ® i u me ey st j ‘ te cell OV n he 18 Lo tl rs at & KF iE BOL bh t e It. . conve ~~ il man, hed anet & 4B yee n|{ Crosse. eee 1139.99 ar de Uae r. Depart R Bin inois I er VER RD foot “pm ° = rt y the las t ten y ea 7 ré,
Page 4
. 4% St. Rouis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, June 12, 1880, > : rae te % . . * : i. i * mat) i Shae — = « Pa eee Cee he ee Re. Sr, we, ke aa. Bike Sheet Ba Bier te sc . * , cama ee peas ee a a tae, - hak Fo) pea - a “* . ; oe * IR ye Nas) Bg a OS 8 NN Sh Se Ea ————— oo a St.Louis Post-Dispatch [Entered atthe Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo.. as econd class mai) matter. } The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pald......cccscccccccccceseeceeS® OO Bix iin ceescostimadhoethhpaegent+ceosb ase 4 50 One mcnth (delivered by Carrier)........-.s0.+0. 85 By the week (defivered by carrier)..........-... 20 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald.........cscccecccecccesees$h OO Six months, postage pald........-.--++++++. ecseoe «6D Specimen numbers sent free om application. Terms—Oash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps, Correspondence and news are always desired, but letters must be briefand must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. Postmasters and agents may retain ten percent of all subscriptions at abeve 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 {t in New York. - All busin »ss or news letters or telegrams should be addressed, POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. 4H USEMENI®S THIS EVENING. PICKWICK THEATER—Girofie-Girofla. UHRIG'S CAVE—Doctor of Alcantara. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. _ —— No better weather than this for the dis- cussion of the subject of cremation. SEYMOUR Will ‘be nominated chiefly be- ‘cause he doesn’t seek the honor. That sort of thing is fashionable this year. Mr, Scuvukz will seek no definite under- standing with Garfield until after the Cin- cinnati ticket is placed in the fleld. HAYES is expected to start the campaign by vetoing the Election Bill which was so ably advocated in the House by Garfield. ScnvuyLER Cotrax rises from his politi; cal grave, marked by a Credit Mobilier tombstone, and remarks: *‘I am vindicat- ed. Shake, erring brother Garfield.” Tur Grant men who attend the Republi- can meeting to-night should rub their throats with mutton-tallow. Excessive cheering might produce inflammation or laryngitis. It was the immortal Oakes Ames him- self who wrote in his Credit Mobilier mem- orandum book, across the name of James A. Garfield, with a blue fifteen cent pencil, the touching words: ‘Paid by divi- dends.”’ TuE Chicago News calls on Wade Hamp- ton, Lamar, Gordon, Proctor Knott or some other Southern statesman to rise in the Cincinnati convention and propose as a candidate for President U. 8S. Grant, the patriot soldier, etc., etc., etc. We move to lay the motion on the table. - —_—_——- It is remarked that Grant has not tele- graphed his congratulations to Garfield. As the silent, massive, self-poised soldier was not a candidate, and is altogether and entirely out of politics, there is no particular reason why he should waste his money in telegraphing a joy which everybody knows he feels. THe New York Tribune gushes like a sweet maple tree under the benign influ- ence of a March frost over the nomination of Garfield, but it hasn’t found room to ex- press its unbounded admiration of ex-Col- lector Arthur. A special edition will prob- ably be set apart for this loving task at an early day. A LUNATIC and a paralytic would be the best representative ticket Democracy could put up. —{ Damaged Tow Line. It would probably run well against a Credit Mobilier, salary-grab, paving ring and custom-house ring ticket. A man in bad health is sometimes preferable in pub- lic officé to a corruptionist in fine state of physical preservation. NExT Wednesday is the day set for the adjournment of Congress. As usual, the more important legislation of the session, having settled down to the bottom, will be shoveled overboard. The appropriation bills are all in shape to go through, but the Electoral Count bill and all the important . tariff measures will go over to next session. ex. GORDON rushed to Georgia recent- Yy to publicly deny and set at rest the story that he had resigned the Senatorship with the understanding that Joe Brown was to have his place while he was to be provided with a fat railroad office. He has succeed- ed so well that even people hard of hear- ing are now convinced that there was a ‘bargain. A COLLISION occurred on Long Island “Sound last night between the steamers Narragansett and Stonington, of the Ston- ington Line. The first-named vessel caught fire and sunk. She was a magnificent spec- imen of steamboat architecture. Two persons are known to have been scared to death and it is feared that a number were Late reports place the loss of drowned. life at fifty. Apovut the latest information from the East is to the effect that Mr. Tilden is be- coming reconciled to the probable nomina- tion of Horatio Seymour at Cincinnati. He will support him, out he is of the opinion that an Illinois man about the size of David Davis ought to have the second place on the ticket. This isa graceful concession to the West, but Mr. T. ought to cultivate more assiduously his friend and ex-colleague, —S Hendricks, of Indiana. If he had learned to properly appreciate this gentleman he would, we feel certain, concede the import- ance of strengthening up the ticket with Indiana’s favorite son, It might harrow his soul to see the tail of the ticket of ’76 called while the head is ignored, but he has reached that age now where he should be able to call to his aid that rarest of human vVirtues—resignation. Ir Mr. Filley could preside at the Lucas Market ratification meeting to-night and introduce Mr. Henderson to the vast and rejoicing audience the whole country would realize at a glance that the powerful Re- publican party of Missouri had once more been solidified and cemented ina bond of common purpose. When the Republican party of Missouri is moving in solemn col- umn in search of post-offices it is just for- midable enough to keep the, Democrats from straggling. — AGAIN has the star-spangled banner been insulted by the insolent and impecunious Spaniard. A fruit schooner, plying be- tween San Antonio and Philadelphia, the Ella Merritt, was intercepted on her last voyage on the high seas by a Spanish man- of-war guarding the coast of Cuba. A blank shot was fired,which caused a display of the United States colors but no shorten- ing of sail. The Spaniard then fired a shot which tore through the rigging of the fruit- erer and brought her to. An officer from the haughty Spaniard then boarded, and after finding that the vessel was notin the ser- vice of the Cuban patriots, took his leave without so much as saying ‘‘thank yon.’’ It seems to us thatitis about time to put a stop to this sort of thing. Our glorious flag is entitled to as much respect when it shields a lot of unripe ban- anas as when it floats over the decks of a line-of-battle ship. The thieves who are plundering Cuba and who have for the past ten years been engaged in stifling liberty down there have never lost an opportunity to show their contempt for this Government. The acquisition of Cuba was Once supposed to be a settled Demo- cratic policy. As nine out of ten citizens of this country believe that the key to the gulf ports should belong to us, and that the discrimination made against us com- mercially by the robbers of Cubais a stand- ing menace and declaration of hostility, it wouldn’t be a bad idea to insert a little Cuban doctrine in the Cincinnati platform. At all events, the country should be assur- ed that under a Democratic administration the wanton firing upon the United States flag by foreign war ships will not be treat- ed as a piece of tropical humor. —_ _——_. __. it! —_——- - - + - = A PERFECT coalition between the two wings of the Greenback party was formed at Chicago night before last. At a late hour Gen. James B. Weaver was nominated for President and B. J. Chambers, the Texas gentle- man who was placed in nomination for the Vice-Presidency by the Pomeroy conven- tion in this city a few weeks ago, was given the second place. A more hopeless ticket could hardly be conceived, and yet it might poll votes enough to throw the election in- to the House. Weaver is at present a mem- ber of the House from Iowa. He is, if anythipg, a more rampant inflationist and corn-stalk financier than Hendricks B. Wright. Some time ago he introduced in the House a measure to pay all the men who served in the army and navy during the civil war the difference between the de- preciated greenbacks which they received for their services and gold. It was esti- mated that this bill would have taken from the Treasury a billion: of money, and would have bankrupted the entire country. On the strength of this ill-advised, idiotic proposition an effort has been made to se- cure for Weaver a degree of favor among ex-soldiers. The scheme hasn’t succeeded very well, for no ex-soldier of common sense has been found who fails to recog- nizethe fact that Weaver is a demagogue ofthe most offensive type. It is rather satisfying to know that betore the Kearney convention, which nominated Weaver and Chambers, dissolved, a socialistic plank touching the inherent right of man to the soil was inserted in the platform. The right of man to the soil and to as much as he can hold and take care of has not been sufficiently recognized, and but for the timely action of this convention thousands of persons might have gone on for another year filled with conflicting doubts on this important question. Tue arrest in this city yesterday of Bar- rister Charles A. Hill. upon the charge of mutilating currency and manufacturing spurious subsidiary coins does not reflect particularly upon our distinguished bar. Mr. Hill, while professing the trade of the law, was really not a member of the honorable guild. He simply used his sign as a cover under which to carry on his nefa- rious calling. Havinga broad philosophi- cal mind, he turned his attention some years ago to national finances. He became aconvert to the greenback doctrine and made some able speeches in behalf of the cause. Being early corivinced’ that the need of the country was a larger yolume of | circulating medium, and seeing the utter hopelessness of securing the co-operation { moment of the official visit referred to, but You have saved the Republican party and of the Government, he determined to afford be TT i e , ; | such relief as he could in his own humble | way. His plan of inflation was simple. He would «take nine one-dollar greenbacks or national bank notes and cut A. small slip from each. ‘ By ‘ingeniously pasting the pieces ‘together he managed to convert them into ten one-dollar bills, a little foreshortened as it were, but good enougt for commercial purposes. The same amount of artistic taste, not to say genius, devoted to paint- ing fans or earthenware would have made Mr. Hill a leader of society, and the same amount of labor applied to shoe making would have imparted a much healthier tone to Mr. Hill’s bank ac- - count thanit possessed at the time of the official raid upon his factory and labor- atory. Perhaps, as an attorney, Mr. Hill will be able to formulate some sort of ex- planation of the rather questionable sur- roundings which distinguished him at the An the probabilities are that he will be given an opportunity to acquire at Jefferson City afar more useful trade than that of clip- ping greenbacks and molding amalgam nickels. THE Cincinnati Enquirer’s professional eulogist of Grant is tinged with sadness as he contemplates the silent man stretched out in the Chicago Thermopyle beside the three hundred faithful henchmen who died in the blind hope of an office. He says: Men may say that Blaine was a purchaser; that Sherman was a buyer by patronage; that Washburne was a bypocrite and traitor; that Windom’s head wasturned; that Garfield be- trayed Sherman, etc.; buf the name of the plain man from Galena has escaped without a stain. Grant had no need to stain himself. He was sufficiently disgraced by eight years of corrupt administration and by the crowd of political tramps who undertook to conquer in his name at Chicago. | —+ In pouring in their congratulations upon Garfield, the old Republican office-hol lers in Washington are all careful to speak of the blessing which has been conferred on the suffering country. ‘‘The country is to be congratulated,”’ says Schurz; ‘‘for your own and the country’s sake,’’ says Hayes; the country from great peril,’’ says Sher- man. As professional patriots these tax- eaters claim a right to speak in behalf of 50,000,000 of citizens, but'the country in person will be heard from in November. Until then we will not know exactly how the country feels’ about it. EUGENE SCHUYLER represents in.a re- markable degree the pains which we take to promote and develop our diplomatic talent. Afew years ago he was attached to the St. Petersburg legation. Then he had a consular position at Constantinople, afterwards at Rome, and now he has been sent to Bucharest to look after our interests in the sixth-rate dependency of Roumania. If he continues at this rate he will soon be dusting furniture in the gorgeous Washing- ton State Department. Lord Lyons began asaclerk in the Home Office and finally served England in ten of the most impor- tant diplomatic councils of modern times. We do things differently. IT is suggested by the New York Tribune tiuat hereafter there will be no open and avowed candidates for President in this coun- try. All the aspirants will run as dark horses. The canvass will,therefore, be mark- ed by a degree of quietude only attained in prayer-meetings. Each candidate will wait for somebody else to speak out, and, as a con- sequence, there wil be ro noise. Some years ago a New England philosopher conceived the idea that ifallthe people in that section of the country would go out of their homes on a certain day and at a certain hour and shout at the tops of their voices, the tremendous noise would be heard by the inhabitants of the moon. The thing was well advertised and the time agreed upon. When the hour arrived each individual refrained from shouting him- self, in order to note the full effect of the at- mospheric disturbance, and, as a consequence, silence reigned supreme. A _ preliminary Presidential canvass conducted on that prin- ciple would be quite unique and highly ae- ceptable. ALL sorts of slobbery stories are coming out now about the great-souled, loving, ten- der-hearted Garfield. ‘*Gath’’ tells how he found him the night after his nomjnation in aroom with two volunteer clerks, opening the thousands of telegraphic messages pour- inginupon him from every quarter—such telegrams as impulsive Americans can send te lucky friends. His ‘heart was overflowing with gratitude. In the midst of it all there came a message from his two little boys at echuool. His eyes filled with tears. He strug- gied to repress his emotions, but finally broke down and wept copiously. The two volun- tary clerks also cried, and altogether it was a damp occasion. The clerks nowcry when they relate the incident, and itis thought that even Jobn Sherman will forget Garfield’s studied hypocrisy and cruel treachery when he bears of it. THE newspaper business is looking up. Im- pelled by an increase of circulation, the Chi- cago Times has ordered four new lightning presses. The New York Jorld, which has used the Hoe rotary presses for vears, has discarded them for the new perfecting presses. The Cincinnati Commercial is about to change its perfecting presses for the more improved pattern and the Post-DispatTcna, whichis now taxed tothe utmost to handle its comstantly growing editions, is iooking forward to the early employment of more rapid machinery. ay a — CHESTER A. ARTHUR, having artived in New’ ¥ors, is telling his neighbers of the gen- erous treatment received by him in the West. He says that his enthusiastic friends in Chi- | cago shook hands with him with suchunc- | tion that he was-compelled to have a favorite ring cut off his finger. Something over ayear ago Mr. Arthur was swelled so badly with corruption that Mr: Hayes had to cut him away from a ring—the New York Custom- house ring. In that case the ring was larger than Arthur. It is different this year. — IT strikes us that “Gateways to Glory’’ is not just the sort of headline for a newspaper which makés a pretense of piety and religious inclination to place over its list of Friday executions. The idea of comparing the trap- door of a soaffolu to a pearly gate leading to everlasting happiness is sacrilegious, to say the least. We trust that the attention of our austere friend Pastor. Haley will be drawn to this flippant use of sacred phraseology. DON CAMERON took J ohn Logan .to his Harrisburg home on Thursday and ‘nursed. him. The house must have looked like a hos- pital. : IT is discovered that the old seal of the State of Ohio has a canal boat on 1t. |The modern seal should be an office-seeking wolf, rampant. GARFIELD lives at Hiram. The rings in Washington have always been able to hire ’um. OHIO is pot the mother of Presidents. She simply breeds dark borses. ~~ PERSONAL. —New York is trying to become the mother of Vice-Presidents. —Gail Hamiltonis almost mad enough tod rush off and get married. —Rosasini’s villa at Passy has just been sold, with its garden, for about $40,000. —Judge Jeremiah Black was at last accounts in Dublin and feeling very homesick. ~—Garfield is not the youngest man ever nominated for the Presidency. Grant was, when first nominated, two years younger than Garfield is. —The Prince of Wales has been promoted to the colonelecy of the First and Second Life Guards and ofthe Horse Guards. He retains the command of the Tenth Hussars. —Miss Rhoda Broughton is said to have re- strained her bounding imagination in her new story of ‘*Second Thougbts.’’ Icis mentioned as striking in its quietness and sobriety of style. —Colonel Ordway, the new Governor of Da- kota,is an exceedingly tall person, broad- shouldered and handsome, with iron-gray hair and beard, apair of sott, kindly, black eyes, and a trank smile. —Bishop Simpson will start upon his journey to China some timeinJuly. He will be gone five or six months, holding a conference in Yokohama, and then proceeding to Foo Chow and Peking. Heisin excellent health, ruddy and bright-eyed. —That clever and energetic lady, Miss Kate Field, sails for England to day in the Spain. She returns in September to fulfill ber platform engageimnents, and te set in working order the Ladies’ Dress Asscciation—which, it is pleas- ant to hear, already promises to be a great success. The latest accession to the ranks of the association is Mrs. Millard Fillmore, who takes a particular interest in its intentions in regard to American manufactures. Money and the Chicago Nomination. [From an Interview with ex-Attorney-Gen. Taftin the Cin. Gazette. | ‘*Was there much money spent?’’ ‘*‘Money spent? Ishould sayso. Oceans of it. All the revenue officers were opposel to Grant. It was, perhaps, the mostcorrupt con- vention ever held inthis country. Notwith- standing that Gen. Grant was defeated, I’m not sorry I was there, asitwas a memorabdlie event—one that I can never forget. There nev- er was aconvention that approached it but one, and that was the Charleston Democratic Convention,jJwhen the great split occured, on the slavery question.’’ A Colored Brother Depressed. [From the Chicago News. | Fred Douglass said touan old friend, as he was leaving the Palmer House with his grip- eack in hand, and with alithe appearance ofa broken-down man: ‘*I scarcely dare to speak; my heart is bruised; they have deserted my people; they have lost the country.’’ tle was asked tocullon Mr. Garfield to congratulate him, butinstead, with bowed head and de- jected mien, he took his solitary way to the de- pot. Iceberg John. |From the Washington Post. | Washington specials speak of Mr. Sherman in the Treasury while the balloting was going on as ‘*‘the coolest man in the building.’’ There was no use of this striking illustration of Mr. Sherman’s abnormal trigidity. Had he been less like a perambulating iceberg he might not have been supplanted by a ‘‘dark horse.’’ They Will be Melancholy. {From the Cleveland Plaindealer. ] Gen. Garfield was thinking of his own fate when he saidin his speech at Chicego, ‘‘Notin Chicago, but in the melancholy days of Novem- ber, is this contest to be decided.’’ Beginning and End. | From the Chicago Times. | What bas become of the Nicaraguan canal project? While Garfield may come from a caunaito the Presidency, Grant may go from the Presidency toa canal. Legan Vindicated. {From the Chicago Times. | John Logan feeis that heisfully vindicated. One of the men who took the baek pay has been endorsed by the nominating convention of his party. . Does Baine Reflect? [From the Atlanta Constitution. | ‘Did Mr. Jeems Blaine ever seriously reflect over the fact that two defeats in national con- ventions are equalto one high-toned faneral? Soll and Happy. !From the New York Tritme. | The Republican party has not been so solid and bappy for along time asitisnow. There is assurance of victory in that very fact. THE GOVERNORSHIP. Mr. Cordell’s Estimate of the Relative Strength of the Candidates. ST. Lous, June 12, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I have been in correspondence with the Chairman of the Democratic Ventral Commit- | tee in each county, andthe Republican Post- master of each county seat in the State. From these sources | aw enabled to ascertain the ex- act status of Hon. T. T. Crittenden for Goy- ernor. The following-named counties are solid tor him: , King, Schuyler, Atchison, gg po Adair.Harrison, Morgan, Butler, Benton, Jas per Janmeces Perry, 8t. Francie { Seott, Worth, farion, Lewis, Ciark, nam , Olay, ’ Platt, Ripley, Pettis, De Kalb,Mercer, Audrien, Douglas, Polk, Dallas, Sullivan, Gentry, Calda- well, Miler, Stone, Chri-tian. In the following named counties hé is fn fre f lead, aa of them largely: Randolph, Macon, Mississippi, Lawrence, Newton, Pheips, Pulaski, Camden, Cole, St. Genevieve, Green, Moniteau, ay. Ozark, Chariton, Pike, Rola; : Montgomery, Coopin, Reynelds,'Cedar, Madi- son, Henry, Webster, Wright, Case, Barry, Howell, Shannon, Maries, Crawford, Carter; Wayne, Stoddard, New Madrid. Crittenden wiilcarry twenty-two wards in St. Lovis sure. MARMADUKE is ahead in the followitz counties: Saline, Bates, Vernon, Barton, McDonala, Jackson, Dent and St. Louis. DAY HOCKA is shead In the foliowing: Oregon, ~Callaway, St. Cheries, Dade and Taney. Yours truly, P. D. CORDELL, j -_— Boone, FOREIGN FLASHES. —~> : g Programme of the Jewish Social- ists in Russia. Agcy _ — ! Sensation in. London Over the Failure of a Railway Stock Broker. Epgiand. LONDON, Jane 12.—The failures were de- clared in the Steck Exchange to-day of Chas. J. Chureh, broker in the English railway mar- ket, and Edwarea Smith, Jr., jobber, with large accouvts in Egyptian securities and some American railways. Edward Smith drew cheques: yesterdayron the Bank of Engiand aniounting to aboat £175,000to meet’ his ac- counts. The cneques were pas3ed through the Clearing-house and presented in bulk, when the bank, finding the total amount exceeded Smith’s deposit by some thousand, refused to pay any. of them ,and all were retwrned. As these chequ's had been drawn against forthe purpose of set- tlement by those who deposited them. Great confusion has resulted in the bank und .among brokers and there is loud complaint against the Bank of Engiand tor not satistying the cheques to the extent of Smith’s deposit. ANOTHER. Herbert Maw, tea and coffes merchant, Manchester, fuiled. Liabilities £70,000. . DID NOT RUN. Parole did notrun for the Wakingham stakes yesterday. France. PARIS, June 12.—On account of O'’ Donnell’s notice of a motion in the British House ot Com- mons inquiring into the anteeedents of Chal- lenge Lacour, a semi-ofticial communication has been published saying that Lacour was never a member of the Government of National Defense, and it has never been contemplated to send him te Berlin as Embassador. AMNESTY. PARIS, June 12.—It is believed that a general amnesty will be proclaimed on the national fete day, the 14th ot July, the anniversary of the taking of the Bastile. hKassia. ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.—The Naval Su- perintendent of the Russian Black Sea fleet ia in St. Petersburg to receive instructions. The circumstance is noticed in connection with the rumors that French and English fleets are go- ing to Besika Bay. THE JEWISH SOCIALISTS, The Bereg, pursuing its plan ot counteract- ing Nihilism ty exposing its aims, publishes the programme of the Russian Jewish Social- ists, which declares that the Russian system of government cannot be reformed and must, therefore, be destroyed. Their present tactics, however, consist of quietly disseminating their views. WASHINGTON. Nominations, -WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.—The Presi- dent nominated John Mazro for Collector of Customs in the district of Milwaukee; Wm. I. Smith, United States Attorney for the Middle and Northern Districts of Alabama; Abner Ustick, Postmaster at Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Senate. WASHINGTON, June 12.—s Senator Garland movedthat the Senate concur in the amen‘1- ment of the House to the bill regulating the nay end appointment of deputy marshals sent back by the House this morning, Senator Hoar objected to present consideration of the bill, and it went over until Monday. The House Dbiil making appropriations for the payment of claims reported allowed by the Commissioner of Claims and Southern Claims Commission, under the act of ’71 and acts amendatory thereof, passed, appro- priations amounting to about $240,000. The general deficiency bill was then taken up. Nenator Eaton stated the Senate Committee on Appropriations had made a reduction in the House bill amounting to $230,557, and had added by amendment $433,312, leaving the total of the bill as reported tothe Senate $4,594,168. House. Mr. Atkins’ submitted the conference com- mittee report on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, together with a statement tnat the House conferees bad yield ed to the Senate conferees On the subject of the salaries ot the Senate employes. The report was agreed to Mr. Scales, trom the conference committee on the ‘‘Ute agreement bill,*’stated the bill as agreed to provided there itshould be sufficient arxuble land in Colorado, Indians should be settiedin that State, but if not then they spould be settledin Utah and New Mexico. Report agreed to. Bee The Senate resolution proposing a joint rnle for counting the electoral vote was then taken, and senator Von Vorhis spoke in opposition tothe measure. Water-Works for Omaha, Special to tle Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB.,Junejl2,.—Atter about a year’s wrangling Ohama is finally to have Water- works and sewerage. The City Council has passed an ordinance and the Mayor signed it last night. Every body here is j1bilant over the prospect of epeedy supply of that greatly need- ed commodity. The plan adopted is direct pressure and reservoirs. combined Bids wil] now be received for constructing works open to the whole. world and the contracts tobe awarded to the most iavorable bidder. Moonshiners in Tennessee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. @ NASHVILLE, TENN., June 12. - Wood- cock, Collector of Internal Reve , to-day received intelligence Of the discovery ofa large illicit distillery at Flynn Lick, Jackson county, which officers haye been looking tor foralong time. It was operated by Evans Hawkins, who escaped arrest. Aman named Love was arrested and @ischarged. The dis- tillery, with twenty-eight hundred gallons of beer, was distroyed. The Bradford Fire. BRADFORD, Pa., June 12.—The fire was got under control this morning... The buildings destroyed were of the poorer quality of frames ; on the outskirts of the town. The ._ioil tanks are still Diazing, but no danger exists. The burning of the re- fineries, stills, etc., of the Acme Oil Works willinvolve a loss of half a million dollars alone. There has been no estimate placed on all the property destroyed. Floods on the Upper Rivers. | MILWAUKEE,June 12.—The terrible storms of Thursday and Friday nights have flooded Wau- rau, Carryin® off several bridges and four mil- lion teet of logs. Fifty million feet ot logs are jammed into the river, and six inches rise will carry them away. The Wisconsin River is thirteen feet above low water mark. — Fire iz a Pine Street Dwelling. About five minutes to two o'clock this morn- ing fire was discovered in the first story of a two-story brick dwelling house No. 3310 Pine street, owned by Mr. R. Collins and occupied by Mr. G. Mersler. The flames originated near a dumb waiter and were confined to the efrat story. The loss on furniture will be about $150 andthe damage to building about the sme amount. The cause ot the fire is not known. No insurance. Suburban Interests. A meeting of thecommutors and property owners between 8t. Louis and. Kirkwood will . Sy cieye get ols)e) y * - : Pd s r of this | day, the 17th inst., at3 p.m. At tnis meet- | ing the report of the committee that recently waited npon superintendent Talmage relative to suburban re d accommod witl be read. As the ganject ts: he ot: oo anee to persons residing and having property in the suburban towns itis expected that the mecting will be largely attended. AN INBABMONIOUS RATIFICATION. Such Wl Bethe Repu An Mass-M To wight, —— The Republicans have called‘a meeting at Lucas Market this evening to ratify the nom- ination of Garfeld and Arthur. It is quite evident that there will be a woeful lack of that brotherty love that ought to characterize an assembiage kina. The wounds made betore tiie Chicsgo Convention have not yet healed up. The wembers ot the ‘‘Tea Party’’ and the Grant people are abowt as far apart as ever. Arepvoitermet.. HON... SOMN B: BENDERSON this morning and asked -him it be exvected to enthuse this evening. ‘‘I may eo,’’ sail be, ‘‘andImaynot. It dépends on how feel when the time comes. [had not'ingtodo with calling the inceting; und # it had been left to me, vould not have calied one @t all.’”’ ‘*‘Are you opposed to barmonizing the dis- cordant elements? Are you notin favor of yielding a hea)t, support to the ticket?’’ ‘““Wh»t’sthe use of trying to harmonizea party thet does not exist? There is no Repub- ean pecty in Missouri exeept the thirty-nine delegates gwho voted thirty-six times for Grant at Chieago. Tne Republican party in Missouri was killea long ago.’’ ‘*Don’t you think the Grant feliows are try- ing to edgethe ‘Tea Party’ outat theratifica- tion this evening?’ ’ ‘‘I don’t know nor I don’t care about it.’’ ‘*Are you going to speak?’’ ‘*] beLeve Lhave a postal card inviting me todo so. Here it is. It is signed by T. C. Fletcher, Chairman ot the comm '‘tiee. It says I #m invited to make aten or fittecu minutes’ rousing speech. Well, don't knew anout the rousing part. ButI preferto have nothing to say about 1t.’’ Ad this was all. anything CITY PERSONALS. Rose Field has gone to Kansas City to follow his jou nalistic avocation. The Beethoven Conservatory of Music, Six- teenth and Pine, keeps open all summer, Mr. E. A. Ford, the genera? passenger agent returnsto st. Louis from a short trip on Mon- day. Mr. James Murrin, of the Campbell Press Company, Will skip off to Louisville to-mor- low evening. Mr. J. C. Bouvier returned from New York on jast Friduy,atter eight months” study under Prot. Harrison Millard. President Smith,of the Exchange,is working like a Trojan to make the grand receptionon the 25th a success. Collector M. A. Rosenblatt will endeavor to escupe the danger of being sun-struck during the heated term by leaving St. Louis tor Long Branch at an early date. Bill Stink, @ young man with a base ball in- tellect and a fondness for hostlers, maae him- self offensively conspicuous onthe race track this week on the strength of an obscure con- nection with a morning newspaper. Col. Green Clay, of Mississippi, bas been in the city a day ortwo andis,stopping at the La- clede. He 1s accompanied by bis wite and ex- pects to go from here to Kentucky. The Colo- nel isa son of Brutus Clay and a nephew ot Cassius M. Clay. Frank Hiemenz, the Fee Bill Wlerk of the Circuit Court, unable to resist the matrimonial epidemic that now pervades the atmosphere ot the civil couits of this city, it is said, will take unto bimself a wife next Thursday. Pete Dailey is responsible for this item. Hotel Arrivals. S.A. Wilson, Troy, Mo., is at the Laclede. John FP. Sears, J: B. Browning, R.T. Lu- kenbill, Louisville,Ky., are at the Laclede. Jno. B. Willis, Waco, Texas; E. J. Bullock, Columbus, Ky. ; W. N,. Leonard, Saline coun- ty, Mo.; W.U. Dunlap. Keokuk, Towa; John Hart, Ottumwa, Iowa; W.F. Anderson, Col- umbia, Mo., are at the Laclede, A. J.S. Hoog, Jefferson City; A. H. Morri- con, St. Joe; I. Haines, Columbus, O.; Aaron Lahn, Louisiana;Jas. Grandelmeyer, Nevada; S. FF. Boyd,Indianahpolis; F. a Pickett, Indiana; John Diamond, Philadel- phia; F. E. Ellis, Boston, and Dr. J. W. Can- non and son, Jackson, Mo., are stopping at the Planters’. Jacob Frank and A. W. Marchbildon, Mem phis; T. Armor, Pittsburg; H. G. Hydsw, H. 8. Dovis, L. A. Henderson, Boston; A. H. Shalhy, Colorado; C. L. Miils, Cincinvati; Mrs. 8. E. Cary and twochiidren, New Or- leans; J. W. Bariey, wite and daughter, A G. White, wife and duughter, and J. H. and Miss Hammond, Albany, N. Y.; Niel,Gray, Oswego, N. Y.,andE. D. Latham, Bloomington, are registered at the Lindell. Second District Police Cvurt. Nine cases were docketed in this court to- day. For disturbing the peace Mary Hender- son was assessed $5 and John Lyons $10. Harvey Hyman had to piy $3 tor defacing proj erty. Mary Daly and Honora White were fined $3 each for drunkenness on the stieets. Kate French was given a fine of $5 for this offense. A chargejof emptying a vault without permit was ptoven against William Sampson and he was fined $2u. On acharge of depositing filth on private property he was assessed $5. One case was continued. River Telegrams. MEMPHIS, June 12.—Riller rising; no arrivals or Ccepartures. Warm. The barge Mary Ann, of the Mississippi Valley Transportation Com- pany, sunk last night atthe wharf. Her cargo consisted of 1,000 barrels cotton seed oil and 3,300 sacks oil cake. Insured in New Orleans companies. About half the oil cake will be lost and all the oil saved. Cairo, ILL., June 12.—Arrived: Gold bust, St. Louis, 8p. m.: J. D. Parker, Mempiris, 6 a.m.; Colorado, Memphis, 7; A. J. Baker, St. Louis, 7. Departed: Gold Dust, Vicksburg, 11 p.m:; Parker, Cincinnati, 8 a. m.; Col- orado, St, Louis, 9; Houston, New Orleans, 9. Cloudy and hot. EVANSVILLE, June 12.—Port lst: Up—Will Kyle, 2a, w.; Arkausas Belle,l p. m. Down— Dick Jobnson,4a. m. Ciexnur and hot; wind south and southwest; mercury 77 to 90; bar- ometer above 29%, falling. iver stationary with 73 10 feet on gauge. SHREVEPOHT, LA,, June 12.—Arrived: City of Augusta end Ashland, New Orleans. Depart- ed: City of Augusta, New Orleans. River 13 feet 1 inch on gauge. Bright and B mepany ys LOUISVILLE, June 12.—River talling ; 6 feet 6 inchesin canal; 4 feet Ginches inchvte on falis. Lillv, St. Louisto Cincinnati; Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati to New Orleans; Kesolute, from Otncinnati; B. F. Deval, from Vevay,. CINCINNATI, June 12.—River 9 teet 7 inches and falling. Clear and hot. Charley Bowen No. 2 blew out cylinder head near Vevay, WHEELING, W. VA., June 12.—River 3 feet 7 inches and falling. Arrived: 8t. Lawrence, 2 a.m. NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—Arrived: Bark Hazeilurst, Havre. Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE 8ST. Louis, Mo., June 12. Wind. Time. Ther. Weather. Direction. 7 a.m. 78 SW lear. 10;07 a. m. 87 SW Fatr. - River at 8t. Louis, 20 ft. 1 in. Change, 3 in. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Siwnal Service. ——— Bank Statement. NEW YorK, June12.—Loans increase, $3,- 208,700; specie increase, $2,083,700; legal tenders increase, $286 .500; deposits increase, $4,870,500; circulation decrease, $377,400; reserve increase,$1,172,825. Banks now hold $17,506,875 in excess Of legal requirements. ——— », —_—_—__ The Broken Bank. NEWARK, N.J., June 12.—The Bank Ex- amiper has taken possession of the First Na- tional) Bank, and assisted by Teller Thomas is making an investigation. The bond of the cashter is $20,000. LADIES find all modern comfort and conve- niences at CO. Conrad & Oo.'s, 407 to 417 North | Bixth street; the finest delicacies and freak ape sey Beer on draught. a 3 a ity 6°s, gold... ity-6°s, cold ., ty 6°S. C’Y.... y acies acreeé eeenee learings to-da a 8s le learings last or ag 20tetions and NEW roms \y per cent. iver at 115. onds active pened stro ee ansena, prefe ort Wayne.. ittsburg...... linols Ce hicago & Alto ° We Central. rie, preferrec i Yorthwestern. YS orthwestern, t. Paul. t. Panl & Siow a pre hesapeake & first prtd. eee second pefd obile & Ohio leveland & C Leceipts oO orthe wee otal receip orres pond ig fhants’ Excht oe RTICLES. Flour, bris... ead, pigs. ‘ork, Ol@... fams, 3%... leats, s... rd, BS.ces attie, tid... heep, hd.. Hogs. hd... Withdr "ROM THE KE a POT IOT occas Chicago... llwauk Ha) timore Reet
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12,1880, ispatch, Saturday, June + {- Disp b. — tel mth , ae = —_ at ~) ¢ ; , a : 41 SROWN DUCK», 15 —— “eC . ry were : ion twilied eee ‘ ' ymbing Liked | fon | ES, lOrienbet PF Unwashed Mediam com’ a iecg | £2 ; . arse winter. | 24 ’ pa rte ooh Ee jected inter, | 4 cars No. 4 w % - oom a lt He IW ATAY --14 " os , 1 | eeeeeee rien 80 Seeeereeeees i, 9° Louis ea devecee LB a . black Ee owmeerss, OBE BD sas 940s 46 | ;burry, ; O..cccerdae'ed Ae ce —¥ 25; heavy do oa flint }; Selmont 30... anes ret" : sone 1% ise “0 il light fine 22@ @12% ¥ cen : No. i =, 9; F , +e Merrimack gs . 6% , e 2 white- Sa cotted 7% ° ‘We é e. i, ~ : ‘ eteetrecceee Ted +6 8 ecee 64 i 14 ars No. . ted. - IDE 5 % rien ; cu - 7 ee Sececoece oo oa tal eeeeree 5 36 oe 99 ‘ ed.9e¢ rejected HIDES— ‘Gre eal - 3 G pee Sepe. : Ry retin sre Ba 1‘ H. E. WEBER. op ear high mtx xed, &.cars . ead 48; No. ; . : tow sebeeneetensbben GisHarmony” fa Been he 7% 4 n WP ves O Core—k cars No. 2 mix caw 4 i aS Ree am hens Sanwies’: doce MPSON"S .... e500 =a & C "? mixed, cars. —* dam a3 Aliens Wai... ‘ Tepe owes ye 64 | {C a Cc. ike: LITTLE kerss, pm - -None.. 7 ] 1 car. Dry Bamiton. aed e ~ See enter esses 8 o6 ’ : T M ‘ Bro 7 ey—None. . Total— ‘ y- heco (lig eeseee 136100 ye =O enees | a, kers and St. Louis, ‘aos Gna sien, | + se 47@48¢, to arteberrans cancers 4 Rane aii n St. | : ' | at Le -D1 , live gree 44c; , ty or thems 6'4'\8ttfe :. Sie . : D218 Ne Pipes Bape | ok rane by AW. eeana, oral in-quality : ee ee pica : clp ds, ed excla y A, MCLs. as pebewees ¢: Linwood Seeaaaeee —— ip Bon Compl * sta etinnpel deta e,12. Soe & eee 7T341% 4-4..... , ) © wnty Bonds, very description. tee | Ristaween ste éi Louis, Mo... June,i2._ "G garian 75@ mons! ot Barvsley 5 paged Loundnle Sa ths, , , | | ad ’ . . ® . . + wt tad Poe — ‘a es ; ( mmc berer se dealt in at Com wedeal efEeer | | a | ebne. SEED—From first” haiida ie E Blackstone od 7\Hils A ai ag | 7 : | abes ‘en to + ema ; — ~ . pas | a MP i : 5@ 20 : 7 reat @C@ese cede cce ‘ cio deal. ‘ h vote A ee Escuaane. 5 EEE 5 $ Ea iy = : ai Te mpe ne - t classes of Great ‘Walls ii" 74 ? a eee : | : ee ork Be0¢ . fog: § LA, , : supply wholly | oreat Pala id" Soc Sees seeees sel wrtet | | — NEY | Ea? F | a45a8. S| riiwoloraehiags moderate, supply wholly Great all A 8 ©, Stas ES , : ° . ers: Te ees > ‘be de e mo o tag). noes drmacs oat es : es MO > ntinues to in Bre... M Br , A: . i .; ~ 7 Yedpere sate, £0 tect erryrere demadd Great alia situa” nM panies d a;re king gireles er advances. weet heen 6 OO ears it susinessin as the rable bo Spree ywst te 3S 38s SUTTEK— afirm a ‘reamerys — — | Amosk CF... wee 9% ** OC COC... ..0004 aii ) w : 1ty. sen sry tbaheléall 1hoe feta weak toan | 2 i443 gibi pRMg hPL: et for all Fee quove; ‘ohade hirer. 17; me Th RO ell Bes all made at our pe offered in the city Ttu nd ee ee . : . . 3 . , . SSOGeeve rery ii the pr weak lo reste sabes ~ | kete . ctions a ccasiona 8@9; lmonat cocess le N CAMBRICS. A re 3 an ; pere is 8 nts, and dull and del IRE = ye. 0; fanov sek @16 and o low grade ntry 7 Selmont 4 EACHED COTTO bt cambrie : : h to | ors (OF areal wieness a dul Soe total 2 ee a 5 “¢ 2 o] c Cholee vellow i0@iz: good gym Pg meet ; Rycascey sere be i Fearne superior In finis ye that w ta new ness in ¥ ofavor- te 7 ; : - as =| 7 cium . 8e 4@6. " ‘eanke tédane ellow Fruit whiorssas hoaras ‘ ‘Lonsdale........... | auket The volume ‘and. this Discounts raves | 22: : : 6 8 EEA Be Ss = 1S tnre-pasked 140° pails’ fair ‘tite a we; | eben a alvtndeent i. 25 ely. 7 , $00, nz. ‘iy, wita ; 3 ee ; [if mt o| 5 Sale: l an SZOW ....... Sieduiant eles $8 tye omen ens) ‘per cent on i |. a: oe R oie aed I | sc 9@o% to ar pkgs. te oo fresh 1. area Seats. ight: ceece eee 3 me ‘este ic ty ‘ork irrency, s.S ay - ; oho 4 s uly at &e ippers’ ts muec ‘Connestoga 82 in. ; mall ye r cent o1 of New Y nce of Ct banks | 4 :.: eHow : ae > unchengrd t 7c ship} doubttul jo 21 iC + 133 - rt ~» gi @ F- ome ' A4-4. j CCA eevee , at 5@6 The opp & ri enable — were | 3; OSs! 5 g candied et Soe “6 208 f SmwE Pe mosheng ACA 18...33 4“ CT 84 in.16% ime@. od, butt 8 for ié, yar. Sales | . Cn wat Go sae . 4 bl : known mal S, { 3 maibly Oo - e006 $e A TB. ce.’ 16 a6 tra....18 . inues Bimited a about } 104 |; :: bobo : Se ee | * lower. LTRY—Offer ich werefdaull; aight ~ . 7-8......15 ®. coeee Pine. . . g¢> : ‘Ss ' “—* _ 14 a 29 Mijecene - gna ¢he a) FO. Soka See tones eet Se 2 Yn eee, FS ‘LIVE POU mixed, ag and pe 25, Ge oF © wase 8i 565 | : ». fs ° voung — we a ghia spn ih nay Samet baci rts poo BO ope *e¢eeeteeee e066 20 ’ r { , it. Seer S. Be reports: cae soe Pte we pS ei Saeed mE fr: eaten Semand | dor akete . "aieaine at is. — none pty By TE Oe voverenens W Corne ods do not sul ; StTOes, kers 30-da (@487% ; $335 re 33 Rar Fe ens, 50@1 75, —~eocks ‘oice do AMOSEEAZ.+20-20008-0: ‘Rabeae © eccveeees em. Prime mmnereial sterting, ‘to demand, 53 fi Be | site ae | "a medium $1, § BO. Old—oocks 60, comin | Bini. 2007720 sntmeriNn, ye eee 25 S. ° funded when go ohT@490; 523% @521%.: mare 1s 3 : nelecte lib d gee ©” | Blate aa iPeppe te eeeees n or c@sss{ ao de ro +o no oee 6u- £3 Rt Gee eae | o | eS | ¢ "o6. teen ad ‘gaose in. zood w 10-4...39 |Peppe 4-4 21 lly refu si @ass; saat? Ge 60-dave 4%; do Si estrie. : SEOs SS Ke: Ke ne | 2 ‘PLUMS $1 30 Srescuens tgp anaes © whaneeer 1 | Zs ds ini S135 Money chee I \ UNG, ’ co, :; do fiortns, 7 8 le Oe : m* ee ©| 8 nd at : t $1; %-bu Mo kt sé Dadiintittacnmmii: C cays guulders and nished the thas | F Com) |: Sees moved ellow rough en 10@1 50 Peg y= seieeeeeee DANIE 4 — seady, TAtvIonSs ited ie, , Bank- 2 . sil | . at - S$ | @50¢ ; > 6-wallon en weak at 9 for cheice 8 een ea oI . | 66 58 inch,..... — EMENTS. nsieneee . following > Wan, 0. een street. ie “ enon 8 4 $1 HERIIES—Quiee ¥ 6-gal-cas 6- a pee CHD Siena Last. nee +4 | AMUS re ist INSPATER Dy W = lh ee! : yma) |: de i-| dcaul ones rn Utinois. tat $1 50@2 50 ¥ ee a an sce a} ommanOoe, "e480 NTS POPE'S een. Gala Night. Post: | Brokers, NDS. os 8 BR : SOS2* == oo ‘ Nortbern sS—Quie epnere scien, + . 27 —— SEME) si RM et ~aabdidion Gra ‘5 ane U. 8. BUND: id.,Askd | ; so > RN : rove oi 3 sour ‘BERRIES of choice Peppe 9-4.... 22%! “e 8-4. 19 AMU one e 13, 1880. le Bill. y 0 —— imran interest | — a ae aA _™, Slo} - BLACh in condition. Small sales tn bris as eeananeae 71 ss 48 inch. Ss Ste SUNDAY, Jun Triple oper st- _., ales When Payable. | 064; 107% | : | — ct = > oh! eee $ i case as *PLES—Dull. ot tree, STIR - ————_____-—_— | ble Company. omedy and : M'He ° — . ——— O6'; . 8 ® eae 5S: GA@I sg ga! Ca: IN APPL ; fair Utica 10-4 cose eh moe ae Dou German c artists: ver : a & July 122s 133% aet ¥ 33 BEE - A amare ee GREE? s bu box; uiry for 88 Dbeceeeees h comic opera. well-known ida Velguth, "> 1 Ree 99 Jan. & J F. ol BS ES | -: 2 50. as a Stands, ; ; cast wi Lina ¥ 1 Laurent, ene the §'s of 1881...-+-| | 2881, . SD eM 109% 1 Sey seks 3 eo ee ble lor tt and TIN PLATE 10 50 Blanche Corelli, oem: Stone kel, Kug oo eb ai | 1 |M. Do Mao) 108 73s : Phi S| "~EA@CHE k, suitable een, 80 ; RCOAL bb docsctf Blanche ack, Mes Fritz Boc kee oo haan | jest s,s O. |105% S) Se He FS -l ow PEA ae i ee tee ee { the offer —_ Taig tEAO, oe «. -- 12 50 Street » ea Koch, day. WB Bee ee ee | 169 A.J.& |? Hi cee te = i ice la , bu bulk © cess 3 8 500 kK, 14x20... .. 14 50 Olive Fmm » Lou open to- New ont beds, uo? |J. 2 SESS) bens $e > cho OV 45 d the in ex tees deeees AXX ao enne and ‘Ineman -Office re tiny alle oy Ball BONDS. : 1026 /108% sss + a ae rr °o| & $1 all, which comprised t oes yt tnan iO imi sees SBE eas, ae 30 Corner of Union Ay - Gomennee ~ UHRIG'S CAVE, $e 8 &July | 743 108% ube -fisiels SeBOls, d du d as '@ to be S, SE eaatitenn 29 BO ee, 24x20... “" e “ Jan. = col Devoe erera Peeve ~| 3 8, dea and, an ill have feh- | C; 14x2 + eas ‘IX. 20x Road. | JRR2 n. & July 108% 1 + ° ; . . . ings, local dem stock w wilh bew X, JOx14..... 10 50 mic TR enagessass Rone Bzigen. & sey frseeseloccess | 3s 335335 | |iiiiiz ~~ | of the t, a large hen they 7 3p Wis wipes TIN PLATE. $7 50 Week, the Co Mo. hs poorer cs pe hd Jan &duly egg : “ : : - = ; : ~ ~ : . : a the marke il Monday, w rgze and LX, COKE in 10x14.... »eeees During the a ot + Mew RI 1s04 ven ame 102 103 steel : MESS PORK. AUGUST. out much value, Receipts not od. Es C, 10%20...... 2... $12 OOlTC, OT SUR This Evening, nue ~~~ i Py * is eeeeesee sae' . 1 Y. uU > ERR Ss-— a Tr eo 2 I . 10x14...... ecsce m : So. ane" 76.., 1895- 4 a MM a | Clos. |Open. | Clos. _ASPBEREL 30 ¥ 3-gal ndnw ebaiee binek IC. 10x14. ~y 00.10, 20598. aa, ne 20 80 HE WEST. ot | DOCTOROF. saaaes x Six- 1875 a of 97 Jan. &. (Ds.* Open. | «| esooe | Mar 25@1 wer ;a . .$ 8 C, DORBD. .cocd nose T . ent BOx. 5-208 18K INT: BUN los. Ope | epecee at $1 uch lo in Doscces os vO |LX, 20 IN tertainm IND ination. —. * natn OUNT Lil Open. 1c 1090 red e: soft m Michigan x heemees oo 10 6 for the en CoOx A technic Illum m DS Ti oosseseeee: Ws AND © |109 112 298 1 fe | 6-pal case; 6-gal case. ipts from easin ge eae SOLDER. | Prrriie | ements ) ecial Pyro pa ey a sent gee eT “04 Various. ce lhe St.L. |1070 1 0... [Omer $175” ¢ IES—Rece 1 ¥ 4-gal cas ix, barter Oak, ® Special arrang day Eve., Sp Rk, ste Teas et AY NOV. 1U4 l Rig St | 10 ‘VU ) eececee wall See at. RAW LER ll at 50c@$ 6- hea 14 C 6 Ds during Wik. Wednes a OMI U City 6's, gold..... 1895 | M rious. LO7 |1LOB% | se, eS Me a Ws sT and du t$lv r B D........ SOFT LEAD. Pp . gucets WE EC The only City 6's, gold ... 1885-"87/Va 43 \sem Mt H 109% | cvcceed os. baa order and lower a Os De (Bar Lead....... : > EATR CE WEEK. d ex- reas ety ot cy eccee 1487 ae 4 Oct. liookiii1 C hic. condition. -RRIES—Dall : choice large....... 5 g 22 RAC Las TH action for — of the 8€as0n,an or- City he hed b*dsa.. 1890 J res Xx Oct. 109 lll ge. GOOSEBE e e offering ’ 3 v 6 " Pig Lead, BLOCK TIN. 0s00e*Secece : —THE URANT Immense atir Last wee City water b'ds.. S098 | ADEs f July 9 111 FUTURES. about Ase. tRIES—Non t $2 75@ Small pigs.. RESTA t aaa DES, . Cits nee rad b'de..| 95-"96 Jan. &July (108 110 ‘ING BOAR akness and heir | galc IRTLEBEI!I kK salable a wt aeenes 21 | : EGANT il be served a bares re-engaged, 75S BLON t- ork : City erates gold. net 1% Jan. &July {108 MORN rday of we getting t at WHC hipping sto¢ m and un- BATES, Pist--0+--s000e 0. 23 | si 14 OST EL r parties pte imported | oreasiy Y FIsK The Female Wres der sata eg | 1585 Jan. "heat—Anotne ith the shorts ering away - | sounds e 1T—Market fir d Palermo Bar Tin...... pansetaNeneoes me ain eS ae ae dinner and wag tk ng The h Wines. The MA. at oe pay HE Variety Co. County 76 CV ccce ) . alization, w and bamwm was estab gallon CAT senda: te an s—Small 18 No. 2 Pe eh: eeccacce Lunch, tice at city aye Frenc 203 N. Sixth h new and iS tieeteahe and EMM Ls younty * ‘er. 8 Remor right along, rge decline feeling set TROPICAL quose: | m 50. Lemon —i., = 10} No. 4....44 «. shortest no Champagne restaurant in future be | wiz the Female - ER cing ———- to selle! "AY BONDS. 110 work in untila la e a firmer h No. 2 inged. Le perial $6 ad Palermo NBG | NOs Bessesesesseesseeess ZINC. 8 Rhine wees sold the >> and will lers, THEAT ' 21 On *Int a RAILW — Aug. 1U8 |. 110° : market yr the clos ht. Cas . 5%; che $5 50: im ssina an cked (or 4 _ ‘ Spee ses SMERT Z a tees 8% jersigned _ w Orleans. Prop. _— ICK o- > 109% " the Neal ing . as sli t $l Uv ranges e Mess f r repa 2@3 50 150 a. eereees une the Ne "Oo } ark. ERER., IC ' JsSs88 iFe & July 1752118, lished. } covery was ciosing a t 90% Oo ‘hoice larg oing fo anas §$ ; coon. 8 [1 le shee'ts.... known as Delmonie PH KAMM HE Avenues. — m 68 YL Jan. duly 1179 119 tthe re @1 06, 3c; Jalya %c; | to cho size—foreg rer), Ban 0@4 75 ¥ ;' Casks...... 8‘ Sing nd only at ADOL 7 d Jefferson or to Mo. tac. oy m 78 sane Jan. & Aug. |118 Ab in, ee at $1 0535 losing at 9 "ak S9@87%c; 5 25 asin ueh lowe anute $4 5 600 B. ¢ i CD act a fou DEN hington an t Week. ring |. Mo. Dac. st m° 7s.) sone Feb. 1 Dec. [L144 03% red so 997;,@98ce, c 4c; August al pkes m ders. Cocoa ice to 250 coreren sera ae + ROR See R'S GAR 7 Was g Fifthand Las PERA co. . Mo. ls J Ae 1 oD June AG 2 ; 102% l ne at ¢ ‘& at 89% ’ ther n h on or of cho Cc nd | xos. 18 to22, wp 2R°™ " iz ISH Oo ee dates dag (Marg Sor: Hat) eireente em ma other points, | ¢bube cnowsageed demand andy aca | OO i ee LE concern | Wahnag 0d roduc ot K.P. XK. TB.) 9 |} Aug. ear At 56 savy frou broke PO in go were > Ohio 0 No. st Gran XL in ae, te) ee Feb. & Aug yer —The be rts ion OLD lows lots oats; | wana, SAE 10 LE Fir OF : . im - CP, ‘LMist7s 1892 iFeb NTs. ch heastman for this marget, _~: poe he wey bh ne rey wgeo d pater duakes te yoy Mery halt Od saetdneshtast 1136 G WIRE. 75 AND DOUB ae cake TN ay ahaa "ack | sled LM Ls LAND WARRA? | Bid. | Askd a maps —s r++ paige &- et but ia ae roe levee and de! 8 Wiseon: Se. Ti. ..o.s SSEMER STREL + and 11...... yt GR ‘BY THE chestra Wah ss of Miss yo gg he Matinee Sa On - ~ . ked | > 136 was tor cas ] and ed sO “ aragg ng. lows (o re; 50 8 BE om 00 No. Sates Seeeeeees Or a pearan ; Foyer ° . . treet. | Sie — =i sae acres | 176 | = with w ; bh Cash ae July at ry: Soc and em Saas at 40 from sto home-grewn th] No. 9, B® 100 en ea 46 ts noe. Ib. 436 St. Louis py fe me 1 ee eee 407 Chestnut s ry 2 in censene gl Me BE >: wow EW RTT TE st A Nee ree, al 36% @36c, dy why sale ste teow ec voli- | Ho: $2.8 200 Saget per Ib. ° AND THE Band | , 4‘ mn Town T La- Jay me A i Teo aeres $ (621,705 354 @354¢C,a) for cash so ;cash | sin do POTATOE: lers at $3 2 ock in we r Ib. 536! da... ‘i ' 2y thias ; all day, ex- on aoe. Se la serene Ss To ceeck 28,780,547 ; white-inixed - llata decline it for- wprtedla del b ean sound . = small, Bore PE Bcocccccesensl nme EL FENCE WIKE ndles. hts of I - g xophone Quartet Open FESTIVAL slo - | Serene OP-SAF nose eee. Es cacces 26.455.592 - July at etd and ooh ats9%, bu on od demand = er market A. at prices ep > oe rr Knig ld-renowned Sa ee A GRAND mm... VIAMCES. «5. WEEK esses. girtreseeeseeees 20,024,8 ats—Very 30c and Stood Seiden aie teary bmp died. (slack angi fence per Be sesencee soe ‘ith the world- —— e place at ‘arias last week 1079..000000000002. No. 7 mee phe er _- sales: lat $105%;; 5 cars -day. steady. Clothes BRIGH 10, ll, ei a as Choice 1ecelv Choice opened Ree New Je 01! or Aamo eae » 5 ‘Grade h Centra r, and t | to iet and : ‘ork 4, 8, 9, pn . 12 he West. premium FOOD. su: cent, latte deeeeelO 7 irst “ oeaebe 2% ligbt.t rictly fres! tral elevator, gular . ‘ew York qu OTATIONS. { New York. 0 6, he ae 1 lls 20 in t ies, Dukine BIRD 9 , ; Ielamd.... ; e175 cond prt ee ne 6U 1 car sty cept Cen . fresh re >. car in Ne QU St. Lou s. b a. Nos. ee ete ] 19, Bene | Canar * MOCKID rr s, . »k, Praaen. preter . TELA lace an Aaa ad sad 5g A sien v aie Central Se ax 9 .- te ” 19 20 me gen fish, oor Mane West = | a * in - | tad eo eeece 103% A. rfd. £8 Bade 34%; Sy W . 1 car 5% -3 cara * * No. 4 ut 95 aa w ordinary DORN Sees 5 9% 10 s 18 No 15, ® — 16 r cent. dis. ear Olive St., a FIFTH STR aa moor hn — ‘entral ...+. Lis", St. L. & Pacine.. 63°, | $10 eel at $1 0! 101; 1 vy cars rejacte, ow celanieet Terenas oe ¥" 15 Market. — pe er cent. dis. 625 D FROM es : re ey -wnptape i 194°2| MyaSt: Le & Pacine. 9 Venice is elat $ t$l;2c ators aud | Or ain = d phaaneateantetrnar ts 10% 12 14 Bright ket, —p MOVE vl me & Sinssee svones 10742 oo) See epb 29 } St. Louis anean a peculator pote RS, nal be haa 11: P ndles, . -red Mar RE near ‘* Alton.. 126 p b ] &8t.Jos 70 s and . ° Mediterra nt to sp rranean Goo dling 2 higher eae ts y ecccesee —— Es. a Chicago ; Alton yee 126% | Hani ot deen 42: car No. 3 sNo. 2 red we No. 2 Medite Middling..-vwvcscccccessccceceee 11% 13% rT NCE STAPLES. ersveee 6 —— US NOTICE ri- mg ag + — hes 174 "|S. nell. eeee et thy ut 85c. ape & shipper. Ni no bid. der | Middling..-. 2. .000c. Spier cartes lt sogecneercopconcfiiae dl Fl BELIGIO ne RETING . : ; eee 4 ! Sseeoe « ’ “ ; lar, 1 . 2 wa M ling nT : yf ES. sdiicnccnceisansines cacdeaaaa 0 cor ‘ t = ficken eceeeunees fh Sch a San Fra gi | the rejected to 8 Dull and ‘milling aod. o.der en eisai day last ferret geen per des. 6200 iat tieas ame a SPRING ' Luke She thern.... 4 ensgaeoee cee « 65 wus srades— mi ‘ice (‘gc ‘TOCKS IN ST. 761 bales; in 12 Copper edsssssMeccocsessennonn nd $ place. ‘clock a. is: M. _ la Souther seve 85. | io prid.... roe 27 ‘orn—Gra lly tothe t last pr red ae ', 34,76 NTS. Per lb ~ gtini se RRS Bay Seco nd Luca 11 o’cloc Ps wl - 7 Michigns pee 309 psilonae. eS 33% BE ane 5 r265@a, closing Bat 35% ge etee ane hen Th RECEIPTS AND ana. ype we. cilia enti mmmnred? RE: 33 be Seventeenth ae will meng Prenity mission . | “ ‘, a cg ES teens 43 Kansas { ifie ...... a trade at 3¢ not sala ffered; No. qdSt.L. | veer. 7, JIS GROSS Receipts, SO ween » ee lls, PD. D., pa: t 8 o'clock. ‘30 p. m., we at no, eet 108; Union Pac CBC..0000 7 ov gs Barre ay ate! ba lar at 8T. LOU bules. 1,211 seco gagennssscosscecsooseanengeenn * §” | Niccons, the evening a miNTS OF 32K et- i Northwests rn, pfd.. r4s. Centra) | aie ena y g0ees 10 had 354 few sales in 1 and revula rer 148 , 50 TLL memeenreataaeneaaniaos fetieutbecons hie m., and in m. Biddle : people’s me 9 papaepligiee "102 ‘| Kansas a s py | vol sd with @ Centra y TRS A ee x ott p- mer Oak fa bile ccc : t 2:30 p. s. Young -meeting m St. faut alee ane & Northern pastes, wii .? 4 4 oe ‘and — Fae ion. then 1 ~¥ ‘nay + sete eeeees Ete as one tye Charter Oak nC talib T IRON, apie onth and Biddle sts cture and prayer-1 a My at. poe Minnesota ZR. ot meh see 'lie. 120 . +s Toooen to the ar" white ager’ i day revel to a ore 323,5 Black Leaa... RUSSIA SIIEE Per Ib. Fourtee lay evening. ry ‘clock. 4a DAY. . st. 2 joux 73 |Loul: ‘lle &Chat..... he. ue deciin — Fanc’ d firmer, a for seas ee REG E 325,02 Genuine. 5¢ Mon at5 o h tl; St, wt: prid.. 7h Nashville hcmaeedied 40 but Sumples l demand an ‘ar No. 2 Tota] > last year. - YORK. 65,000. ene, | ing sday evening a Chure Aa Ss r- aay alien 0+ 154 L. & N. tee 60 down. & ‘iny in g00d | le gules: 1 ¢ > (Darr- Same time saw 3 ady. Sales, a seeeeee ie Wednesday greene, Presbyteria astor, L _ Del, & Lack... +seee102 ; OnstONn & : e fd eee in iT homi k. Grac . regula: \ ‘“ are:y Ste », =r ’ + = “ore —_—_——| . S Januzry, pore. : a) . ee M tem ) ’ ber O e ite wes Bee w eL3 in t e ph . J. Centra coe IS | &P. Telegr © 88% | wh en) 36; 1¢ No. 2 mix ; » April, ....++, 11.77; Septen December, E ST (Opposi uis, D. School me T RE re Reading....-...0. sees 2655) Ap 1 ae °° | ing Cen) 31; 6 cars! gular 35 yc. rices |... Sacer August, er, 10.63; LIV 24 *. D. C. Marq . Sunday ednesday THE } Pelonenncca sees sores + TA pe peeeesennesseseHi 42 x. ay 9 tye aie — ether ia aan Novemb oes wn per ee Se ee oa a. m. and 8 tie Prayer EAE p ss Study of B : VEN TS. i} . og) Sete iy 1 X é . ¢ ; 4 ’ ~ y= ’ mm prea . : » ’ ciesaenke . san i7 Paro: seasscepeces 27 '¢ ats—trades— iu ‘lower St! ae So eh ok 10.63. ‘ona tee 15-16d. Sa Neveny ar ot he en gel oe Shipments. RRP sete 3 nny? Hote! All are R INTERESTING E ) Urst gorse tl. alaes + eg OE “owe 46’, lower al at lke n@datthec brought C%a. Or , ON. hours endin Receipts. ° 79 vening a morning a U 0- obile & Union ag [United Baies... Fist. | 2 opened fell t0 29 and rere bee Uplands, 6? co eeviieaae Tie; 879.| 1880.) 18 B 6> eymenae Sunday neetings. —— 1 FO — . poutle BX Col..... 6Y \Panton.erere Power °:.; vediately found at 29%4; rday's bid; ! 00 bales. 8 ON COMP ‘Providence, ; to 1880. | 1879./ 188 1) 1,550 | the les ‘ited to allt ball Pr ‘leveland & 14 Water veee | dion ‘e been low yeste Samples 9.0 "REIGHT T1c; to 64c; -'——__- 4' 1,550 ially inv Kim ’ Cleve Cc TTTYTTiTtT ° Qi Boston a iihnen e ould hav bis le be 1 asked. de.- RAIL F Boston, ‘ delphia, 181 744) 133 cord ATION, imyar, ). o.0. & i. eee 1! 3° Boston Lan id ae. see c in St. L., t \ bid,with 3 the limited St. Louis to 5c; to Phila 136 589). 4,667, 3, 50 LASSIFIC W H Gold Bug, Ohio Centra tern..., 24 "|Consol. Coal: > 29. | 28 in had 30% bid, excess of ith @ weak — ee | 2,484 4,68 120) 150 TE FOR C & | Long Taw, Beatitude, le Bs Frie 2 Wester E... 21 uicksilver.... ..... Sle | 5 white largelv in ex luwer, Ww the ta- | to New 63c. Cattle.....cee. one, Hepa paige r OO LA lelet avenue. h Cris Doy re 5 on at Sansone ‘rings t V@ke ‘ve lots on : imore, _— apiiaiiiedl ee | ose and fo T Caronde 12 iatuna 9 Gun, e Oa Bond wen” of ‘lprefa.ccee: aba aoa wears —then large oO. 2 StL | pait ceries. oenacosseescocens soonee] rate dem ing 34d Peseomeeee = L Krupp nd... B. an a gees and an lose—the : 1] car No. hort ero tions. J | RRR a mode nd shipp :T—Store } O Caronde > Henry Lodge, d for the 18 Out. & Western... ieeling at the ¢ sales: r do s ’ Cash Quotations. = ‘LE—There was cher a mmon Boner Kortiche, 144 uche. Blue contes Ont. & feeling Grade 29%: 1 ca ffered bers’ Cas f 4 ATTLE— ive but ly of co ( ‘ Kortje ant baro 12 ones to Ts r+ sold. do 29%; —more o [Job E. 16% CAT dad nativ mainly found F Henry —An elegant ue. —— r good red. bies vnsol¢ car do tL 29% —m of- COFFE © ISX @16 ~: good | tand which fo heap let aven n st cf othe it "Bid. {Offere LLIN rly) 30; 1 strir St L at 28—more 4¢ Prime Rio... 1016 2@17 fsir to g ly scant an stuff, rices. WOR SALE—C Caronde waxo da hos ‘ Supply hers strong t NOR 1440 ight spring ew | An > Plate. n EROF. ordee and 1 a] rejected St in. Rio ++ 183¢@143¢ Ch . fancy R . — steers . ixead bute culators at i wou d no Kortjohn., sd pony, ] 4 farm, near n Citizens @ OOMM at same; 4 cars bu; no ship ‘ .ommon +o AANO 15 6/00 Guayra.... 90 | totair m local spe tn oy , meas? price $o0. Dulty A =a Louis. | ot sa e. nd 450 ted dull epatens 16% Java... 30 -ady sale to roved ding ste ta- R SAL ; price ty, Mo. for s ding Articles at St. red at sam ts61 sks a bu. Rejec BO - 4 EOE metroevecoed 28% African eevee dg | ready offering p k and fee ling quo Fon sabe th Deals caus 7 nvassers fo ‘ ing Artic 2, 1380, ard | fF ‘e—Receip k 21,078 ‘L. at 68c. 1 | Mexican. G.Java, 5 |Manahaling. oe 204 Had the sale. Stoc utet. Ru rt-hhoute; 86. ents and ca ehromos. | - of Lead » June 12. 1 for the itye ail; stoc in St. L. hat and Choice UV. ee CLR eoessees e found sa calves q Court-ho cD men, ag rand new + 38 ; -. ger - ince January 1, red. by the ‘Mer: and lower, 119 “3 cars. th yy 62 and 2 in Ceylon. CHEESE. es 1 Milch teady. ATIVE GALES. 440" USE EOFER fut selling’ ore it , 00, for all ages; $35¢ ror’ “apts since 79, -as repo aD dva 80c, taken at an Cam .... tions stea R EPRESENT 95 $44 the fits. Fas et. mea Parse, $400, 3 “lal rec tw time 187 ’ nce 2 stea a and un and 75. ents by Per Ib. - Fee. Cr — aeeeas 1,3 ready ense pro Locust stre CE—Club . mile heats. hante’. TTES POU ; e: d-| Total sin 10re Offere le at 73 * no shipm a if imitation.... aan i ~~ aaa’ d found ail Jinme¢ se, 315 -16¢ FIRST RA to second; Flour Merc $700 le ants’ kx: hang . ‘Corres ou Janua 1, n thin by oneieae 6 050 bu , lo brand. eeeeee 28 Swiss, rica, eeecece eee No. e Offerings light an 109 lbs on Conv er t 63@6 3 st and $50 illers’ and . nce, h. f.3 ° i _——— ~ CWeusl tan tine 1380. eke a? oan "No sales. ente by | Batts BUEMEscicccee 5. |¥’# Ame 17 nativ flerings f 5c per were the steady a sO eholce. | 1 ar RACE—Millex $50 entranc save stake; . June | Bn —_ Barley 669 bu ; shipm n- oo pegpeenee ] OGS—O nce o ackers re llow c fair al- ECOND -vear-olds, d, third to unds o ; ES. Sat dy, 0 i ——e > : tock Re 396 bales; b local co burger eeeee — H adva d local p Balti mo 45, Ta t 12@13% and Ss r three to secon | Tv five bo 1 ARTIOLE 2, 1880. —wemN 520,707 rail;s ceipts 1, only a lig better | fin Bonsccadetens FE MersT36 | cole at Shi rs anc kers and B acking 1 40@1 4: s firm a heat heavy a YO | eee ae hich $200 Stake to car tions. aan 570,615) ee? | Héy—Re here was for the t | Pine app RICE. rime, ®:b.,. 8. Shippe Yor @415;p $ rn. Eg 12.—W ly 4 conta; naay oo ae h21 nomina 4 ee 295 6 3| 3,801,04 les. T d that almos lina,p rade utors. $4 05 Weste une nearly 4c cash ad Merchant ed wit eepstakes —. 22,2 3.758,843) 761.367 i1 5 bale a an being 6% Caro “ oper heavy 5@3 75. ‘AGO, lined at 95 inner of Clos ’ Plate, a sw te o ‘jour, bris... 27.399 J. 200 6, ratl © De »* deman ades ce sales ice, Bb.. icading - select ls $3 2: CHICAG - dec ng firm . . Corn winne 1% miles. tizens’ P Silver pla a Flour : 127, 12,847.2 i} 4.066.268 wptive edium gr nd to for n, choic “TX @s! | @4 UU;8 d culls LES. anicky; t, closi 914 @95e l extra; 13 —The Ci A solid St. | Wheat, bu.. | 363,445 2,135,076) *"3521501 | su des row sore 8 liberal,a try shippers. Rangoo choice, **7 iD MOLASSES. $3 ee Skips an reg * epg > Price. pretreat genie wid Boon 2ust, sales h, 353 July, IRD RACE each. h. f, the citizens o tor ° 4 OFU, UU..... 148, 65 "157.947, 491/415 gra " ble. Offer ade to coun a timothy Carolina, 8 RUP AND . $3 90@ ° REPRESEN No. rTTrTt | 1234 covered 86%eC Augu er 34% cas and heavy, a . of $50 ey added Db a third $100 ith 2a b Oats, bu....., 2,574 593,918! 114,880 | unsa Shee areas id car damage tly prime BELCHER’S, ls. kgs. hf. kgs. Price. a 308 eee 405 and July, shade low ak, lower Rye 77c. | rors 1,00 in mon eceive Closed wi a Kye, re 13,542 135,317 2'402 would This side— 5@13; Z peesee ack—2 bbis. hf. bbls. oe. 7¢ No. AVY. ian 10 »» » ARS PaaS 4 05 esk and a t Oata we 3 uy August. dull and and . ’ Second to ile anda furlong. : = aney, bu... - 690) 656 155/073 Sales: ime do $117 On East tr $10: dtc 49¢ 52c_ | 55¢ , sat 4 00 eecroecmmny +e 3 90 36 %e August. ¥e July, 2 8. Pork Lard i tied eee rse, $250, for 4 ‘ otton, tls.. 5 819'325 5.002 $7 50; 4 a e $13 50@14. 9; 2choice ed EUDossosessescee 4tic 49c 8 kg $2 35 EARLS meets: 3 90 Biioda 1i Sa ae 3 xe cash, 27 *hisky $1 “wax August. the st tions. : lation pPneirmy the meet- Hew EE 9,406 8,194) 3 217 $13 ; 2 cho Cc d to mixed $ tly prime to Cc Golden mie Syrup Mo re kegs eeese eee 48 wrt: 1 hehe 4 05 arses tapers 4 00 Se thes 72c. aD emma $10 st. un- nomina H ete epee won dur - twit ce. 7 , Hay, bris..... 639 8,599 94,461 s prime red ti 11; 5 stric Sugar-house Sy tn! LASSES." aan an cee 7 tenes 3 ¥5 iilcunaat eevee 400 | 28% ; $10 3634 6%c Augu dull and ad | ¥FOURT aten once allowed B haw drstand $50 ; hds 225 6,219' 2 '813 | cur timothy 4 ad weak, oe . LEANS MO » 50@5 .192..... 3 95 ..189... 4 05 easier; Oc cash, —Flour 2 re es that ha ten once a «3; $200 to i J aCOB, Dris 849 816, 3 16,8 2 prime $1250. dull an 45: ® NEW OR OF'mal...ec ** 45 sees , ela, 5 109.... B28... ccee 05 dy, 6.6 ne 12. wer; No. Oats hors rses beate 10 pounds; les. hws, ' 7,513, 639,640 50@12 to ain lower, i mills ms tr.choice, p | eRe ~ - 39 © BB.sice 262 -....4 stern ATI, Ju 1] and lo 39@40. ing; ho e limes, ighth mile ; cad, $igs.. 7 1,114,932 O'962 Ons $11 eed—Bran ag sbran at c 7, bulk—3 a, prime to str.cl S. 3320) Oia Sooo see 410 Th 22044252 ., -» 4 05 OINCINN W heat du lower at nd firm at pare 8 iy and one-e 30 Pork, Ole... 36 43'516/213 wie +t, 1014 Tyg reese ol car t.0o.b. 47. Reboiled, NAIL SE ee oes 139...... BEG... 4 00 p P 261..... 4 05 changed. rn dali ages stead atin steady 1S second. pty at Ue i. i ins, Hs... 1,182,190 4,498°499 3, 65.0 Sales: end 2 cars do 35¢e. lly firm, Gas eecasaccoes * hoice . Seegee 4. eeees ; 3 95 4A Be OE re 4 05 $1 12. Co 3%@34Cc. 60c. Bul wy: @7@7%c. ‘ Called Prom ae bens 795 183.829 71,556 | 104 sks f.o. b. E tr ket was genera d bacon | | st Wheeling yp eg ee i oa to oo ananver sce HE y Shebeee. «taba £00 14 ones. 5. Crea ata ady at 4%@ | ST RA rand stand, | ard, L B.ces ,745 ] 14, 123 749.149 cars bran ns—The mar On. Pork an e 21@22 a ted. white 29 Bad. ] 9Y, ee : q : 4 00 18 St. othe oe 3 90 toXe. Lard q Bacon ste iet and FIR to grounds, Seeeeesuss. $ 2 f Cattle, did... f,025 799,868) ‘ Provisio lly so for Bac Sales Almonds, Bb.... ae w uts, roasted, 2.10 ry pie Gy 188 ound 4 v0 > gba el e"° ne 1 4y@6%¢C. t $1 06. Fiour—Qu 87K@ feet iia ° at % Sheep, tds 450.37 i but es cia ad 65@10 48. Dacovccoce 13 Pean Senoséotodaece 16 coeee 202... 3 990 g. a Ga ptt 4 00 at niet a ne 12,.— y, $4 A Tickets Re kp i RE Rate dges “TYTTTTTTTe nn Hotel and ; anal . t$10 ~ orders, razil, icily ~T TTT . - Meee les, ® B.. 24 274 vTTiTT.. 95 65 110 ee oo Whisky q 8, Ju 75; famil xed 5 LP r field... tretch ba t Linde : Hogs, hd Louis, clear sides Srediena vest t$10 85; on Filberts, 8 Ss, @D..14 Walnuts, Nap SB onsen BA. .ccon 149...... 189...... 4 of w i ae 50@4 75; firm; mi 42@ | 0 ly quarter s sen sale s streets. ' ee agli St. - -ork—Scal }: small io cans, Texas, Sb. INED. Baer 184.. rt 95 , rea few lots NE + xx, 4. Carn steady at Dally t* and badge th and Pine ENING of Grain NDING AT Po $10 75 de); t $10 75, | pe * Ind.Ter. AR—REF ‘ -275.... 4 00 ad. The trong steady ; ipte, 674. 4c. Oats rime $16. Ticke "s. Bix G AND EV ; Withdrawals HE WEEK E> ao | 125 bris 1 25. 0 bris a . June ° 8UG ‘g. - OM | nol”: eRe 8 da wante > gale at 8 24 ; receipts ellow 54c. $20, p $2 25 C. Cabanne MORNIN during the ; FOR THE ' 40 bris at $1 : July—10 10 72%; ELCHER Avceceseees 9 3O...... arce an eady 68 512%; @53c; yello choice steady at 8. 8 SOLD e grounds : ; + KLEVATORS TO-DAY. s«#¥ «4340 br Sales: &, bias 97% bid B ieee eeeseeeee . SHEEP—Sc found r ood hite 52 niet; meal POOL 1 and on th the ‘ROM THE A. M. — futures 5 at $10 77%, d at $10 eevceeeeel Og Missouri Eerecenepersees 9% ediam mixed hen, $4; fairto hy w ce. nazi 4 Xe. Oorn Wheat— Lindell Hote & Co. d of boys on not include ~~ Total. ' ore 0 fferec gust Offere ms 000 Cut laf eeeeree poreeeenes (i Extra Cc eeeecese “een fe) med u Values fir tra $3 T5to ir "$3 to $3 d 42%. easy at Dull. June bone - bv R. ba can pe ha rof . (Warehouses River, | : ™m $10 50; Au ale ot 100, ‘ Crushed * eUpdates 10 4 tandard RE sede u prices. ice to ex m to ta atives an Bran 12.—Flour $1 11%, l: races y rogramme - ve the corne . R. R. 68 bid rd of a Ss d Quota wdered Seeeee l ted 9% = | ee uote cbo 5 e mediu Scabby n 0 to $3 @2 30. June . a 1 white nomina Officia p ars will lea les for the ; — | City. | 56 | 65,912 a bos $10 90. —We hea t reported. 4.05 Po dard Granula 9% | Yellow C. Q' to $3 75; @2 75. bs $1 5 JETROIT, led ; No. st 98c, 37,000; unds. street ¢ three minu w-gan 16,056 503 | 272, S. Meat it was not ouldeérg 4.05, Standa "a oO 80| % | $3 25 $2 50 ted. Lam VE nd unsett ; Au heat, , gro klin avenue n every dq Narro S , Wheat.......t, | 33'5e5| 19,220 : a 308 | 17,190 ae * lear "Jose meats ure: “Sh G0 ohetea orlceneagee, RD 9% Stock pret Sins not wan ¥ nS July St 1 w eh aval Soontia end. “Olive itreet avon passengers ware Li ( Orn "eee eee i ,453 : stati **ee6e ns or 6.45, ne 4c ? . r ‘eeaee-hO eC . h. ° $1 0. easier; : 6 ; track. wil h day == iid cd Bes clear uree—Sboulders s ‘August bid abi Id | out oatougas.. Hohigan, W Pele veee.es rning, June 14, yr mg te ~ oe lbs yy a quoted are aoe .. BR. packages eee na 5¢ pian ; ODP ID. ate ce eee aall anatueth 12. lone ae un- = races. R | Sto Saturday BU. 6.45; ales; 10, ; 329 p ol ar sides rices here ties than prices. } activ $3 95@ 0: firm, - bute ? Oats du June otations ehanged. ACE Warehouses OATS. 55.253 Bacon—Ss ks do p. t.; rib 7.10, cle ul- (The price less quan r following G. acking ipts 1,800; 30@5, 05; FPALO, es. Qu firm and un | BU. mixed.... 2.981 - 100 cas clear rders, sho ckages. In barged ove R SOUCHON —— P le—Rece Dp ing $4 3 40. BU No sal eights € WHEAT. 847,No.2 white.... "275 7.20; clear 7, 9%@10; ono @7, clear rb will bec REAKFAST O teeeresecesees att dad; shipp Texans $ setiled. Canal fr RA kest and : So 2 whites... ii Rejesten *"*** 1.451 a S mp gee gt 1% vet V ENGLISH B + (BBINO. 2.... “65 | changed 90; grass Tex changea. Racket. rtest, Quic TE? . \ ,. ] RE . 127,811 Re Daddincca 7,500 7.35, Cc. ° clear TM, all lots = Roccotcbbscccdbtes “sOe 4 See eeeeereeee 65 $2 65@ > - BRAPH, Raft ac rter.] . r Sho BLE ROU NO. 2 800...c08 . °10'126|No Aiea bins... 27,500 ders 5, vate ed até %; sm steam | No. -+-30/No. Beit tucd trees sees BY TELEG r Special Repo tép to lumbe GREEA ‘winicrss. | “Beesley 91,460 | ers 6, lone : 12 tes CTN@TK. Prime ‘epppesneabaneberiie | “a we ARKETS ers’ tavor rg rinse by Rep | OST A IND No.4 winter... ’ Lscccsdoeed 91, 8 rd—Sales: ders at 7% No, eee 42) 65 mM }.—Flourin bay d hoop | the river ¢landings. 11 feet of M ST 5 1 Ke}. winter... 3 ieee : CHN la do on or eo Ss eee neee GUNPOWDER. (> 6 atehbane: ne12,.—F bris. Roun per- he rise in the differen tast and, rying WE Y No. 2 Meq..*” : ba se 1, | tierce d, 6.45 bid. No. 8... | ed SY ¢ eben 80 w YORE, Ju ts 19,449 10@6 25, su @x- +} se along is., is risin isconsin, car E R No. 3 Med. *"* 4 t year... BU. 6s aske , oth niinniieinein 50) = Bega POCO Cooeccese NE ] Receip do $5 to good “ pul sse, W Ses the h | ARLEY 9 Produce. t Hreeceeesccoeeee ane Teneseere dull. oice mon 0@7 ; a Cro down wit ET No 8 ring 21,930 Im special a ‘ salable at $4, but held No. cmpipeyathenedell + al 50 I ie do do, "Wheat water is eoming 4 te roel 900,000 fest, tor NA OLIVE STREET, iu “pec bins. 7 ] is ee “ 1, oft Missour ntry at No, aT aedh eel ****" IMPERIAL. eteeceesese . 1.68 fine 75@4 50, ao $4 “heav an everyt oster cam mber, ° ON Avenue. : " _— -—____ ota see ecee AD—S ote cou No. 4.. 21 No. Beccce etese csec ‘ado $3 heat Winter oO. 1 ick F of lu ll. with EPOT Grand | 76,528) T week....., -| LE We qu TT Rate ret tra hite w inal. shels raat" teste » Ill, D West of DEPOT. ep : 1 »+|Dast v ae oo higher. UR—Quiet. ; city Deeladetiake seceecs.. 40INO. 4. 45 | choice w and nom 32.000 bu 52,000 bu. seven pe dl t for Chester One Block ARS FOR Aast week..." ++ |Last ve.” sara | Digher he ant d and steady; Now oo... "******""OUNG HYSON. sssserereesene dB | mph ot bang ono $1 23%, 1 104,000 oT. Whitney lef ber. Reed's ST. C s—10, . ‘. + Qeee. Desens. oseung Spr lower. 3@ 26%, b- | Fra Whitn d Jum e from LIVE for Race MS POR ecccce . Bu. | RR +» 18,4 2 40@4 90 In deman 0 del. nd | No -- -40No. eer.eee oo to lc t $12 26@1 000 bus dus: Eee f rafte is du and logs AKE O Louis 8:40, CORN , - oO. i. oo 89 $4 . EAL— - 05@2 1 dema edeee cee No. G.ceve ke ne a at $1 8, d 0 teet oO lernbu lumber ber T St. ; 3 5.859 N ey 272 CORNM at $2 and Pa- Licsccccce oo. SO -+.80 hite Ju June %,@1 15%, Dull an 00,00 Schu of. Lum Leave 2:40, ’ ve Charleswh, No gra ie on orders JIT—Steady na and No. oogoorenepsos Sa romance eH - 2 red t $1 14% veo, Gaapeie: | é ne Helen a larger ckeler Trains 1:20, 2 whemxd, 6g, 05 Rejected .... —-—— go te FRU be Messi Lemons— "| xo 30°" 22) No. ne er arn No. ls doJuly a 10% @1 10%. omen: | 1a iog with burg & Feooa’ of 12, 12:40, ey Le}. wh-maxd... a's eooce ©. 21.078 i we quote: oe $6 50. 50; choice Liseccvecccccccwees ..40!No. ..0-+es bushe August $1 aa Nigro et gao nt — tag ee extra ith 400,000 ao | 11380, | St. Louis Jock is @ yellow... 9 045 ae wee | fair, 5 50; Impe al pabbene eet iret Bictons ssseswssees ees Seaate Semen aeaeie. apes ge 4 so eto. | fos pany. Busi came in wi whe yg | 4:26. N@, Leave at the Close i gh hixd ‘eee ee 12 602 Last wee —_ 29 °S lermo $ sina and ale al packages : rs. Co- No. 5. eeesteeeerceeeeee 4@kCc es 49}@5 Beef dal oe ex do $ Company... Star the yt will pare St. Leuis : es 2 mixed... eet Last year... Sinall Messin 25—origin bunch on orde No. 5y.. Gooas. he te 9 ag fess $9 50; n by 46, Lore | Com lamber for tt Toes deter cotina ahaa unds for St. L | : eyerted re eesees 1,704 to fancy 5@ $2 23 50 ¥ dred. have Drv tations.¢ Western w plain me w mess $ 100. Butter poplar t «Td ’ few deys. Lalu Worth Clab Gro ’ Ny Vrade yivrTr ’ i] Bananas 75 ¥ bun ignments : bbers’ Quo or, ne yy; ne a red Ge 8@20c. raft oO Wis. n a Inad ot 4 5 : a 15. CENTS. : 114,56 er. 50@4 li cons rs in Jo wr. 15 fav at stead ren » Ohio A ra se Go any. & | of Races. / © iy bheclal bins... pau uts $4 he sma t—buye M8S—BRO eeee *k abo ° steam and , hotce. Cros id mp ith a Bell TRIP, . —_— coanut RUIT—T marke d, but DENI AXA...00 14 Por eak die r toc ritlLa * Lumber South w Ww. dG. re 2,848 RIED F dragying demand, te 6 Warren dull and w {th Z00 fo Suga Bros, the t, for teet, a ROUND A SS? 842, . duil and tern order We quo shana ~- a veel t, irm, w @12%e 15. uiet ing from 50,000 feet, 390,0 age. a ast week. -** ea meta - Fair Wes was vate 5@5%: oske eae: “ = acaba Quiet, dullat 5 olasses ‘qiee com t logs. 1 arge loads & Schr 4 Ma Years see, ——_ Wheat and Corn. outside of : baw iinew 304.4 Pouches Peart i segiescessseea® Tat tf ae ie Whisky Seana moder: aiid nominal: ant on jod in to-morrow for Liebke | : ents of first ban d dark new @54V; ol Bost nt J figcccseveed 'm and! de troleum Coffee { tur; pected Keceipts ana Shipm Shipments. (from 5%c; old an do. mixed 5 Belmo BBB 20002 - 9 firm eady. Pe and firm. Spirits vu at § ex ipts. t. | Corn choice 6@6 i ; do ers he hanged. DRILLS. saath Virovene & but st demand te firm. unchangé : oe : W hea A w halves } er. Ord n unc ‘Roce City eveecsdécce in fair hte qui Rosin : Wheat. | Corn. | 5,6i9 108, Ne v mach low: uiet a » western teeewees 4 ITTION ..4 0049+ t. Freig at 30¢, " ‘Bie orm EANS—Q ‘ 50@90c; w and- Crescent City. vee. OM quiet. Dg Ww , Vinagh) B0N a4: 938), ob, tAd 281-013 "WHI ~ sy hy are er 1001 20; hand Amoskeag......+0. CAMB > ee eee $ | pea 9 ysre : , : SOND so scces,... ‘630! 23°200 pane |) Queens Quote: $1 10@ um (from : Lion DOPE voeesg Milwaukee, 7" | 35, i —| . 5200? | medtuth medi 65 light. BSL... 6. .00ees 9 Mason rie NeNORe oeecccecd | tees Tie !1s5 200 eo eres Ngo tings | @arner yoosbnnte Tone 9°90 secees 183:2001, 41,0001, 24, 1 1155200 1 BB: do pavy & Pre sot f Ding “te sod oe 7 Se Mort er : " WOOL—B. bwamest obey : , in Inspections. Scars | W 38; Gra terranean, 1 37@ ' 7 Wheat—s Cars No, 3 rie 3 red winter, ‘ : MO. 2 red Winter, 6 curg ;
Page 6
owt Pete b -. ‘ ; : . - ‘) ° al . a * } St, outs Post Pispach. Saturday, June 19, 1880. = — And Admits that His Statg is Hopelessly De mocratic—The Exodus, Etc. The Hon. Percy Bysshe Shelley Pinchback, * of Louisiana, and Col. Robert Harlan, of Cia- cipnati, both of whom were delegates tothe Republican National Convention at Chicago, are in town, stopping a few days prior to their return home. A reporter of the Post-Dis- PATCH called on thetwo distinguished ool- ored _ politicians at the Hopkins House, corner of Eleventh and Morgan, this morning, and found the gentlemen at breakfast. He was courteously received, and immediately began to ply Mr. Pinchback with questions. The Hon.P. B.S. Pinchback was a United States Senator from Louisiana, then President uf the Senate and Lieutenant Governor under the Republican rule, and finally claimed that he was duly and legally elected to the United States Senate. His claim, of course, was contested, and was fought for years at Wash- ington, finally resulting in a _ decision adverse to Pinchhack’s claim. This struggle at the Capitol brought Pinchback into an un- enviable national repute. His ability and tal- ents are undoubted. At Chicago Pinchback was for Granttirst and ail the time. Although what is termed a colored man, Mr. Pinchback is as white as the average Caucasian, and only a slight trace of negro blood is percepti- ble in his veins. Heis distingue and aristo- cratic in appearance. His hair is becoming iron gray, and the tip of his «@.dark beard is also with silver. He has large, vivacious eyes, and in. appearance is decidedly intellectual. Hetwas dressedina handsome suit of gray. Afferthe prelimin- ary greetings were over, in fesponse tothe re- portorial inquiry as to what he thought of the Chicago nominations, Mr. Binchbeck replied: GAKFIELD’S RECORD. **] think the nominations, all the circum- stances considered, are about as good as could have been made.’’ “What do you think of Gartield’s De Golyer and Credit Mobilier recordf’’ Mr. Pinebeck evidently didn’t like the question. He paused a moment and then re- plied: ‘**] don’t know what to think of that.”’ | Col. Harlan,who was reading a paper, here interrupted saying, **‘A man would not sell himeelf for #300.” ‘*Wasn’t it $500?’ queriedthe interview- er. ‘*No, $525,”? answered Col. H. ‘*] don’t know anything about the ratter at all,”? resumed Mr. Pinchback, to whom the subject was eviaently distasteful. ‘*I remem- ber reading it at the time, but I attached no very great importance to it either then or now. Itcertainly hasnot damaged him in the estimation of his constituents in Oa4lo, or else they would not have promoted him from the House of Representatives to the Senate of the United States. What effect it will have upon the country at large of course remaias to be seen.”’ ARTHUR AND THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. “What about Gen. Arthur’s record in the New York Custom-house?”’ *-] think it another instance in which the public has been able to discriminate be- tween accusation and criminality. I don’t think that it follows as a mattér of course that a man is a bad man simply be- cause he,has been removed from ottice. Iknow of several instances in myown State where good men have been removed from. office simply because they refused to be the tools of their employers.’’ ° SOREHEADS. *“IIas the nomination of Garfield closed up all the divisions in the Republican ranks?” “There is no question but what there is a good deal of soreness on the part of the Grant men, and of the Blaine men as well.” COLORED DELEGATES. ‘*What have you to say ofthe statements that the colored delegates were bought up at Chicago?” ‘¢}1uman nature is about the same with col- ored delegates as with white. There may have been some venal men among the delegates to the National Convention, butit would be a hard matter to get 756 men together and have them ail saints. But Il don’t believe that the colored men are any more purchasable than the Whites. I don’t know thatany delezates were purchased. Isaw none myself.’’ BRUCE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. **Dian’t the volored men think the Repub- licans should have placed one of themselves at the tail of the ticket.’’ | **NO, sir. There never was the slightest intention to do it. Sena- tor Bruce was pressed for the Vice- Presidency by some of his friends, but only asacompliment. The most sanguine among them never dreamed fora moment that his nomination was possible, an@ I know the Senator reither sought nor desired the nomi- nation even if it had been possible to obtaia 5.7” THE SOUTHERN STATES. *‘‘Doyou think Garfield has the slightest chance of carrying any Southern State?’’ **He may carry Florida—may. That is all. ”’ **How about Louisiana?’?’’ **He bas not the ghost of a ciance. If Grant had been nominated we would have made a fight for Louisiana, With a fair chancc of se- curing the electoral vote, because there area large number of resident whites who were disgusted with Democratic rule, such as we have bad for the past four or five years, and they would have been willing to cut loese from Democracy if Grant had been nomin- ated. Several ofthat class remarked to me before id left for Chicago that if Grant was nominated they could consistently support him, but no other Republican.”’ **Do you call Louisiana a Republican Stater’’ ‘*Underafair registration and a fair vote Louisiana has not less than 15,000 Republicaa majority.” **‘Is there not considerable apathy prevail- ing among the colored voters with regard to the Chicago nominee ’’’ “In the election of 1876, as doubtiess you are aware, there was considerable intimida- tion and violence. Insome strong Republi- can parishes not aé_ single RKepub- lican vote was cast. This resuit was accomplished by what we term down there bulldozing. Notwithstanding this fact Hayes—you had better give him bis title and sav President Huayes,’’ remarked_Pinch- back with a smile. **His Fraudulency,’’ suggested th3 re- rter.’’ “Or ‘Meester’ Haves,as Conkling calls h{m,”’ chimed in Col. Harlan. ‘**The fact that President Hayes was de- clared elected,’’ resumed Pinochback; **y es, declared (another meaning smile), and the eolored people expected that their State Government would be malataiped also. Withits sarren- der they became disheartened aud demoral- ized. In thetwo elections held since that time—one for members of the Constitutional » Convention, the other for the present State | Government—they. evinced considerable apathy. Nearly 30 per cent abstatned from voting. With the present ticket,unknown to ‘the masses of those people, I apprehend that we will baveconsiderabie trouble in getting them to register or to vote.” | COLORED DEMOCRATS. ‘*Don’t you think the colored voters. will freely vote the Democratic tleket in time.”?. . . “Yer,I do. Inthe matter of voting the ‘colored people in the Southern States since ibe overthrow of Republican Government ; a eral fa -tninded 4 ae are meyornes even now joom LM siderations. It is Rogetrange ng t—arid I mean by thatia lib- ab, one that the colored will xespech their rights—receive their vetes - @ very. great extent. And whenever the Democratic party of the nation will evince a disposition to respect the rights of the race, in my opinion colored Democrats will be as numerous as German Democrats.”’ PINCHBACK DUBIOUS. **Do you really believe that Garfield and Arthur can carry the November eiection?’’ Pinchback hesitated a little at first, said he would rather not answer, but finally said; **It is too early to express an opinion upoa that point. Whenthe Democratic party has nominated its ticket, and we know just who they are, there willbe time enough to an- swer that question.’ : EXODUS. THE ‘‘Are not the colored people satisfied with the present Government in Louisian:s?’’ ‘‘No, sir. In certain portions of the State there Is a manifest disposition to prevent tiie colored people from exercising the right of uffrage unless they are willing to vote the Democratic tickét. Tnis political intolerance is having a bad effect-in that it is disturbing the colored people, readering them disquiet, and sforcing numbers of the most valuable portion of them to leave the State. Nearly every steamer for the up-country, takes away tiveor six and sometimes more families of these peopie. I know it is asserted in the press thatthe exodus is stopped, but this is not true. It istrue that the stampede which took place a year and a half ago is over, but it has now assumed a well-regu- lated, and, therefore, dangerous aspect. The colored people now living ‘in Louis- iana are of the better class of people who will be valuable to any community and of the kind we can least dispense with.’’ THE CHINESE PLANK. ‘“W hat do you think of the Chinese plank in the platform ?”’ “TI suppose the committee on Resolutions knew what they were doing when they draft- ed that resolution. For my part I belisve this country is large enough to contain the Chinese as well as any other nationality.’’ This closed the interview and the reporter withdrew. Messrs. Pinchback and Harlan arrived in St. Louis from Chicago last Thurs- day morning. Mr. Pinchback has been in- vited to attend the Republican ratification meeting to-night,fjand it is probable he will attend and make a speech. Tne visitors leave Monday or Tuesday for home. Capital Punishment in China, |} From the 8t. Petersburg Golos. | Apropos of the sentence just pronounced upon Chun Hou, formerly the Embassador of China at this court, Prof. Vassilieff furnishes the following explanations: According to the latest Pekin newspapers, Chun Hou, though condemned to be beheaded, is not to be immediately put to death, but kept in prison forthe present. Capital sentences are promptly carried out 1n the case of insurgents and certain other classes of criminals, where delay might endanger the peace of the coun- try. In such cases even the local Magistrate is empowered to summarily take life if he deems it necessary. But ordinarily the ex- ecutions throughout the empire take place simultaneously at the annual equinox, at which time the Emperor visits the Temple of Heaven to clear himself of the sin of shedding blood. Hence, if an ordinary criminal is sentenced the day after the au- tumnal equinox, he bas awhole year of life still before him. Moreover, for a certain time before the equinox the Minister of Tor- tures receives and examines the lists of the condemned from all parts of the Empire, and reportstotbe Emperor the names of those least deserving of clemency. The Kmperor then orders some to be executed forthwith,and respites others for another year. The sealed lists of the doomed are carried to all parts of the Empire by couriers. Ona fixed day all the sentenced criminals are brought to a pub- lic place. where the sealed lists are opened and the Emperor’s orders carried out on the spot. Some are beheaded witha sword ora common knife: some are strangled by being dragged'over the ground, for the gibbet 1s not used in China. Beheading is regarded more shameful than strangling, for the latter leaves the body whole, whilethe furmer dismembpers it. Marrying a Shoplifter. [From the Philadelphia Times. J George and Eila Robinson, suspected of numerous shoplifting operations along Kizhth and Chestnut streets, were givinga hearing by Magistrate Smith yesterday. George said be came from Pittsburg lastSeptember; Ella that she was eighteen years old and lived at 1118 Christian street. Chief Tryon told about the complaints from storekeepers of the loss of silks and the arrest of thefcouple by Detective Jackson and the discovery that the woman had pawned dress silks. Isa:c Marks, pawnbroker at Seventh and Poplar streets, testified that Mrs. Robinson, who was accompanied on one occasion by the man, pledged silks worth $3lon April % and 13, under the names of Robinson and Harris, and tried afterwards to pawn a piece of satin, but the broker was suspiciousand would nottakeit. Robinson told the . Magistrate he met the girl, who afterwards became his wife, on a train in September last and came with her tothis city. For four months he sat up at nights attending her father, who was dying from consumption. He formed an at- tachment for her during that time, and mar- ried her. Heelaimed that he knew nothing anout her dishonest doings, and that she told him a sea captain gave her the silks. He had made a ‘‘stake’’ at playing pool last week, and, having been separated from his wife for some time, cameto this city to buy hera dress, and was inspecting material just before he was arrested. the Robinsons under $1,500 bail each for a further hearing on Monday next. A Model Disciplinarian. i From the London Telegraph. | Considerable hilarity has recently been ex- cited in Austro-Hungarian military circles by an incident quaintly illustrating the rigid strictness with which Magyar non-commis- tioned officers are wont to carry out to the very letter] the instructions contained in the imperial royal military code. A few days ago a private solaier died in the barrack intir- mary at Kaschau, and his body, in due course, was consigned to the grave with customary military honors. It was observed, however, by asuperior officer present at the ceremony of interment, that the firing party following the coffin marched into the cemetery with fixed bayonets, contrary to the estab- lished military usage in similar cases. As soon asthe burial rites had been concluded, he sent for the sergeant commanding the party, and asked him, with some asperity, whether he didnot know that it was con- trary to regulations for a funeral escort to march with fixed bayonets. Standing stiffly atthe salute, the conscientious sergeant re- hed. .** Yes, sir; lam quite aware of that. ut I beg respectfully to report that the de- ceased, during his iiJness and at thetime of his death, wasunder arrest. It was, there- fore, the duty of his escort to fix bayonets.” “Very well, you may go,’’ was the rejoinder: and the model disciplinarian retired with the proud consciousness that he had triumphant- ly proved his case. THE FAST TRAIN, VIA The Ohio and Mississippi Railway, Has not been taken off, but continues to leave St. Louie (Union Depot) at 7:50 a. m. daily, Sunday included ,arriving in Cincinpati at 5:50 p. m,, five hours in advance of all competing lines; three hours inadvance to Louisville, eight hours in advanceto Wasbington, five hours in advance to Baltimore, making as fast time to Philadelphia and New York as any } other route. The night express leaves at 6:50 p.m. daily, as usual. Excursion tickets to various Eastern gummer resorts now on sale. Company's ticket office, 101 and 103 North Fourth street, under Pianters’ House. PLEAFE REMEMBER THAT GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP presents all the advantages of Sulphur Baths at a cheap rate. HILL’s HAIR AND WHISKER UTE, Bluck or Brown, 50c. —" he Magistrate committed | ‘veal, 10c to THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Various Commodi- ties for the Family. Vegetables, of course, are now the princi- pal articles of trade, the warm weather seri- ously affecting the demand for meats. The quotations are about as follows: Asparagus, 21-2 to 20 cents per bunch; voung turnips, 31-3 cents per bunch; green peas, 25 to 35 cents per peck; turnip cabbage, 25 certs per dozen: new beets, 15 to 20 cents per dozen; butter beans, 10 cents per quart; radishes, 12 1-2 to 15 cents per dozen; sweet herbs, 25c to 40c per doz. ; pervley, 35c tei0eadoz.; cabbages, 5c to l5c a head; young onions, 12 1-2c to 15c a bunch; squashe-, 20c to 26c each; horseradish, 25c a quart; garlic, 15c to 20c adoz. bunches; sassafras, — +31-8cto 5c perbunch: pieplant, 10c to 2Wwe per doz. bunches; lettuce, lsc to We a head; lima beans, 10c per quart; tomatoes, 50c per doz.; old beets, l5¢ to We per doz.; dry onions, 60c to 7ic per peck; sweet pota- toes, 35c to 40c per peck; Irish potatoes, per peck, 15c to 0c—new, 35 to 40c; spinach, 10c per peck; soup bunches, 3 1-3¢ to 5c each. Meats—Frogs, $1 75 to $2 a dozen, and the supply not equal to the demand; chickens, 20c 10 40c each, a to size, age and condition; beef steaks, 10c to 15c per pound; rousts, 8c to 121-2c; mutton, 8c to 12 1-2c; 121-2c; sausage, 81-+2c to 10c; pork, 8to10c; lamb quarters, 50c to $1 25; oysters, 25 to 60c per can. Fish—Salmon. 10c per Ib; buffalo, 7c; sume, free of bone, 10c perlb; smelts, cat- firth, 12 1-2c; Jake trout, whitefish, 10c to 12 1-2c. Fruits and berries—Dates, 12 1-2, to 15c; figs, 20c; pineapples, 20 to 40c: strawberries, 10 to 20c per qt; apples, 50 to Tie a peck; dewoverries, 6Ve a qt; raspberries, 25c a qt; cherries, 25c a qt; gooseberries, 25 to 30c a wt; peaches, $2 per half-bushel box. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Near Clifton, Texas, Thos. Ellison killed bis cousin, Robert Dickinson. Four men were lynched in Brown county, Texas, for stealing cattle. At a horse race near Courtney. Texas, Jack .Randall fired intoa crowd of men, wounding Jesse Muse and killing a young man and aise a mule. Randall was in tura seriously wounded. In a street fight at Marshall, Texas, be- tween R.L. Jennings, Jr., proprietor of the Messenger newspaper and -W. S. Coleman, a prominent polit cian, the latter was shot through the heart. Farmer Waite, near Erie, Pa., fs the victim of a horrible disease known as _ cystie melanosis. His head, face, nostrils, mouth, arms and body are covered bya _ hideous spongy fupgusand sprouts. filled with biood of quite abiack hue. He was recently sub- jected toa surgical operation, but his death is inevitable. A Stranger’s Experience in Buying a Railroad Ticket. An old man named Scheethe arrived in the city onthe steamboat Clinton from St. Paul this morning. He wanted to go to the Union Depot to purchase a ticket to Marshfield, Mo., on the St. Louis and San Francisco, the only road running to that place. The porter of the boat recommended him to take a bag- gage wagon driven bya mannamed Coyle which stood on the wharf, The old man made a bargain with Coyle todrive him to the Union Depot for 75 cents. He entered the wagon, and Coyle drove himto the office of the Chicago and Alton railroad office, on Fourth near Pine. Scheethe, not know- ing the diflerence. asked for a_ ticket to Marsbfiel’, when the driver called tothe ticket seller to givethim aticket by way of Kansas City. The old man said he did not | want to goto Kansas City, but was sold the ticket for $8 25 and a ticket to cross the bridge for twenty-five cents. A police officer became acquainted with the facts and called at the ticket oftice, but they refused to refund the money, though Scheethe insisted that he said be did not want a ticket to Kansas City. The officer took the ticket seller’s name and resi- dence, and proceeded. to work the case up. When he again passed the office later inthe aay with the old man the party was called in and the moneyrefunded. He proceeded tothe Union Depot, which trip cost him a second 75 cents, to-wait for his train. —— — 0 — East St. Louis. Sam Brown and Harry Henan, arrested for drunkenness on the street, were released on costs. Thomas Enright was locked up by Deputy Edwards to-day on a charge of swimming in- side of the city limits. The police are making a strong effort to disband a crowd of boys that continue to break into railroad cars in the First Ward and steal edibles. Jobn Crotty, Con. Conners and Mr. Cooney were arrested yesterday for bathing inside of the city limits during prohibited hours. ’Squire Bunyan fined them costs. Henry Wilson, colored, had Deputy Tom EKdwards arrested yesterday on a charge of using offensive language,but this moraoing the case Was dismissed. Deputy Edwards im- mediately swore out warrants against Wilson nea wife. The case will be heard next week. | Restaurant Porcher, Ninth and Olive, serve a regular dinner from 12 to 3 p. m., 50c. The Temperance: Workers. The usual gospel temperance meeting will be held in the beautiful, shady grounds of the St. Louis Sanitarium, 2017 Cass avenue, to- morrow (Sunday) afternoon at three o’clock, conducted by P. D. Cordell the Sanitarium choir—Prof. Oddv Weist, leader; Miss Lillie Ingalls, organist—will render solos and songs. Rey. W. K. Marshall will lecture on ‘*Tem- erance from a Christian’s Standpoint.’? Miss ary E. Rice, of the Woman’s Christian Home, will orate on ‘*Temperance Solid,” ard Col. R.-W. Stubblefield will address tne audience, giving his experience of twenty years as a moderate and excessive drinker of intoxicants and his miraculous cure. Com- fortable seats will be provided, and all are in- vited. Seventh street cars going north pass the grounds. Iron Mountain Route. Sunday excursion: train, June 13, 1880, will leave depot, corner Main and Plum streets, at 8:40 &8.m., stopping at stations between St. Louis and Arcadia; return to St. Louis as 7:25 p.m. O. W. RUGGLES, General Passenger Agent. Women’s Employment Bureau. Mrs. Carrie Harper, a lady weil and favora- bly known to the best people of the city, has opened an Office in Room-10, Empire Build- ing, on Olive, near Ninth street, for securing employment for women and girls. The idea is to conduct a business on a different plan from the ordinary female employment’ offices, giy- ing it a more select and exclusive character, and paying more attention to.the obtaining of eituations for clerks, milliners, copyists, dressmakers, etc. The new enterprise is en- dorsed by leading citizens, and those in need of female lavor or employment should at once’ communicate with Mrs. Harper. Sunday Excursion VIA Ohio and Mississippi Railway. St. Louis to Lebanon and return, $1 00 From East 8t. Louis, 75 cents. First District Police Court. Samuel Gamache was fined $100 for rnn- ning a lottery. James Boyd was assessed $10 for trespassing. Blanche De Bar was charged $10 for being naughty. Joh O’Donnell, Michael Powers and John Crowley were | assessed $10 each for idling. America Stil Even IF NOT AHEAD Among the Creat Discoveries. The Announcement of the Discovery of Pure Native Sulphur of Great Med- ical Value in Italy Is Followed Almost Immediately By the Discovery of the Same Identical Thing in Pennsylvania, —_—______. From Which Source Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Has Been Supplied for Several Years With Its Keal Curative Prop- ; erty—Sulphur. There is no country In the world where so many persons are suffering from Skin Diseasesas in the United States. And the reason is that there is so Lit- tle sulphur found in nature here. In Italy, where Skin Diseases are almost unknown, sulphur is so abundant in the soil that it enters largely into, first, vegetable, and then, in its turn, into animal matter, thereby keeping the blood pure, and preventing those troublesome, ugly and sometimes loathsome diseases. It becomes a matter of great importance here to supply this sulphur to the human system. And after many experiments by the ablest men, itis admitted its local use, asfound in GLENN’S SUL- PHUR SOAP, isthe best. See that*'C. N. CRIT- TENTON, Proprietor,’’ is printed on each packet, without which none is genuine. Sold by druggists at25c!: 3cakes60c. Scent by mail on receipt of price, and 5c extra for each cake. by C. N, OCRIT- TENTON, 7 Sixth avenue, New York. ABOUT TOWN. HEUSLER’S smoke-house, some $1yv - reece . Estephe, ew... iccccuue & 00 6 75 | Chat Bouliac..........-- oc ccecerecccese $900 $100 Phat Depre: onan Ne svesessesnenseed 7 00 $ & 00 [st Reini, very fine.....-+.eeeeeeeesees ee: 11 50 California Claret, DeSt.........-se+s-- 4 00 4 50 | La Rose, extra, 1570 ......044- pvees 00 140 Gu SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS, BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. IMPORTED BAY RUM, : edicines com real ed from Materials SEA SALT, houuien sassmadeeigh a ee RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, of Larger Trade — = Expense DELICATE POWDERS .dency?; yo selected @ for bim.’ nated. © Col. liar the tucket siastic ov LOC Rev. M stiil abeen Hardin fifteen yo Rev. Mr ‘few days there. The Wo atop. m. rooms. Rev. H. pulpit of morrow. The thi Convent Thursday} Rev. Dr State one this city 2 Rev. H Kansas Ci Good Ste The sa day even Chureb i: There a less unde ‘They have Kev. J, the conwm Liberty, ‘ sermons. On to-t sius, ther members Xavier’s The reg utive Com Parade l at St. Pat Severs semblv x their wa ing. here St. Ma ext Tue this sease cation ag Rev. D this wee hibition sion he Rev. ¥ of the Cé this wee cises of A mée Men’s T ciety wil yesterda alives af Rev. C the sult ‘W here,’ first ofa St. La Hloly P over the Church by the THERE Democr a Democ Speake
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ct Q~ DIES. 00 PR gal 24 00 @ ofl: 400” , . 150 $559 1 50 $B 0 150 5 50 2 00 70 150 . § 50 1 50 5 1 50 Hi 5 00 6 00 459 40 3.00 2 25 AUX. rn. P'rs,. “00 $10 090 +50 11 4O 300 14 00, EP'T, | Materials n account Expense OWEST a 2 3; he IS. Wy ay | ST. RE, ets. tide and 1 Conte ing the RYCH- ; tonics, ieh will a - 3 ¢ St, Rouis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, June 19, 1880. —_—_ — _”~ “AN OUTRAGE AND INSULT.” so Eugene Hale and the Blaine Men Characterize Arthur’s Selection. How the Nomination of Gen. Arthur was Brought About at Chicago. Col. Robert Harlan, of Cincinnati, who was a delegate for Ohio at the Chicago Conven- tion, was met by the VPost-DIsPATCH reporter at the flopkins Ifouse, while interyiewing ex-Gov. Pinchback. In talking of Garfield’s nomination Go). Marlan said: ‘*Gartield is one of the most popular men in Ohio, more 80 than Sec- retary Sherman. I was a delegate to Chicago, and rau as delegate at large, That ticket, however, was made up by Sherman and my impresston is that Gartield was put onthe ticket as delegate at large by Sherman simply to hold&iun down, andthe very means that were taken to hold him down brought him forward.to the front, yiow ARTHUR WAS NOMINATED. Co). Matnlan related the foiltuwing interest- ing story of how Arthur received the nomi- nation: ; ‘when 4arfield’s nomination was made, in order to strengthin the tail end of the tick- et the @hio men appointed u committee, headed by ex-sov. Dennison. They went to the New York mento know ifjthey would se- lect a man for Vice+President, “Tbe New York men had no idea of doing anything of the kind, but they xuccepted the proposition of thecommiitee. As soon as the -convention adjourned they called a meeting of the New York delegates, and then decided upon selecting Gen, Arthur.” W ben they returned to the convention and it was Whispered around thst Gen. Arthur had been selected, Eugene Hale came over to the Ohio delegation and inquired if it was a fact that Gen. Arthur had been selected. He was told that it was so, and he thereupon told them it was a damned outrage and an insult Blaine. The to the friends of Senator Ohio delegates began to waver a ‘little on the points when Mr. Louis Payne of New York, United States Marshal and a delegate, said to them: ‘Gen- tlemen. we didn’t ask you for the Vice-Presi- dency; you came to us,and now that we bave sc lected Gen. Arthur we dare you not to vote for bim.’ Thereupon Gen. Arthur was nomi- nated. Conkling took no part inthe matcer.” Col. Uarlan said Arthur had strengthened the ucket considerably, and he was enthu- siastic over its success. LOCAL CHURCH NEWS. tev. Mr. Porteus, of Calvary Church, is stiil abecut in New Mexico. Hiardin College, Mexico, Mo., graduated fifteen young ladies last Thursday. Rev. Mr. HolmesJleft for Buffalo, N. Y.,a few days ago. He will spend the summer there. , The Woman’s Board of Mission will meet at 3 p.m. next Tuesday at the Presbyterian rooms. Rey. H. A. Nelson, D. D., will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church to- morrow. The thirty-elghth annual exhibition of the Convent «f the Visitation will tuke place Thursday, 17th inst. Rey. Dr. Allan is inthe western part of the State on church business. Le will return to this city pext Tuesday. Rey. H. D. Jardine, of St. Mary’s Church, Kansas City, will preach at the Church of the Good Slieprerd to-morrow. The subject of Dr. Falconer’s lecture Sun- day evening in the North Tresbyterian Church is ** Peter and Pentecost.’’ There are ten colleges inthe State more or less under the direct control of the Baptists. ‘They bave all been well attended this year. Rev.J.C. Lorimer, of Chicago, attended the conunencement of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and preached one of the annual sermons. On to-morrow weck, the feast of St. Aloy- sius, there will be a meeting of the veteran members of the Young Men’s Sodality of St. Navier’s. The regular quarterly meeting of the Exec- utive Committee of the [rishCatholic Societies, J’arade lL nion will be held at 3 p. m. June 27, at St. Patrick’s. Several members of the Presbyterian As- sembly passed through the city this week on theirway bome. A number of them remain- ing here for a few days. St. Merk’s Academy wil! hold a meeting next Tuesday evening, and it will be the last thisseason. The academicians will have a va- cation until next October. Kev. Dr. Lofton returned from Upper Alton this week. lle went there to attend the ex- hibition of Shurtiet! College, on which occa- sion he delivered an address. Kiev. Mr. Armstrong and Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of the Central Baptist, were at Liberty, Mo., this week to attend the commencement exer- cises of William Jewell College. A mecting of the Father Mathew’s Young Men’s Total Abstinence and Benevolent So- ciety will be held to-morrow,when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Rev. W._F. File, a Baptist minister from Florence, Kansas, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from a visit to rel- alives ami old friends in Lilinois. Rey. C. L. Goodell, D. Ds, will preach on the subject: ‘‘Heaven—What Is It? and Where.’’ Inthe evening he will preach the lirst of a summer evening series. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Association of the lloly Passion has disbanded, and has turned over the money to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church for repairing of damages occasioned liy the late storm. THERE will be a grand rally to-night of the Democrats of the Eighteenth Ward to organize a Democratic Club. Allareinvited. Good speakers will be on hand.’ | are a ADDITIONAL COMMEROH. a AIDOKs Extensive changes are made in our lumber — dist, which will be found by a study of the Quotations to the delivery White 3 ine—First and second clear, rough— First and second clear, rough—i INssscee 47 50 rough—l1 to 2 a ne a Third clear, rough EL 8 00 i A Select, rough— i eesescesdconchh ¢ eeeee 35 00 A Select, Aen akg Ny (10 in. & over).... ...06 8? 50 A Stone, OURDAT 00D IM .++++s0ereereeeeerreees Le . D. PEER RHR eee eee ee eeee B Stock, 12 in.. rough— +e eee eeeeeeee 84 00 0 ee 12 in.. rough— to 20 + teeeereeeee 25 00 nm, .lCKs 12tn., rough—12, 14,16 and 18 ft. 18 00 Do If) 0a. cc cs cece 17 50 A Box, ee i io coc cccen 45 on Box, EEE eT TTT PrTTT Te 8Y 00 . Box, ee ean nae a cnccnce 2Y¥ 00 ok EEO TPP TTT TTT TTT Te 18 OU Pi oring, 1). and M. clear—éin., $36 00; 6 in ademas Cl. and 1st com.—@ im., $33 00; 6 94 00 Flooring, 2nd come_4 in, #91 00; 6 in. 82 00 Flooring, 8rd com Ain. nosis 24 00 rita 9 4th com. inl. 3148 OO: 6 UMsececces 18 50 a Siding 50 cts. per M. more than flooring. doorine Beaded l’artition $1 50 per M. more than sings and Baseboards, 4. 6,7 and 8 inches wide, Oressed 2 sides and 2 edges. same price Dressing 1 side $1 00: 2 “, 0 ar: eee ebeeeeee ereeeeeeeee eeeeee Fiset pestar ceiling. 7-16'in. $4 n. $20. 6in 17 50 Second poplar ceiling 7-16 tm. 5 @ 1M.,...++--++0 15 co First poplarceiling % in.. $243 See FS First poplar box boards. rough.1¢ ft. ... 82 50 Recond (select) poplar box DoaTas. rough. 14 ft 25 00 Ist box boards, rough, picked widths......... . 37 00 od box boards, rough, icked widtns ceeecece eee 2y 00 Common boards, rongh, picked widths ebee eo pescee ls, Sig Il. $25 OU; in., $23 00; tt 1.) cpascebtenmioe 17 50 OO; Jgin., $1700; Pinch ive cocte be cccccesb¥ Sescepoccecece .»+» 13.00 Red cedar sawed posts (quartered), No. a, BOC 2 CRUMP cecesscccccssseceeesseeerecesece= e080 Red cedar sawed posts, square, 8 ft. 4x4, 35c; MMe BOO ic cccccccccescc ds secsdocecescoce ° 85 Red cedar sawed timbers, Olto 16 ft. b. m ... 35 00 Car load. nd. Eau Claire extra clear shinglesgreen $.... cece Con ‘'s choice *A* shingles, dry...... my cove Standard *A* shingles, dry............ 2 75 2 80 Nichols or Chippewa A shingles, green ORO Ree eee eee eeereeeee 2 00 2 05 Lath, GF¥.cccdeoce cur euiuecciéeeebweonve 2 65 245 Drugs. Acid, citric, BD.. 80;Powdered jalap.... 45 Tartaric acid pow. 58@60 Quinine &.&Sonsor Ammon, carb..... 22; P.and W.,0z2 90@3 00 Assafwtida......... 30, Root, gentian, — b 12 aloam qn Ny pee 85 Root ginger (Jam- ismuth subWit.... 2 25} aicad, D.......+.. 24 Blue maes.......... 47'Root rhubarb (FE. Blue vitrol........ Sl a i 1 00 Borax ref.......... 12@14!Root seneca....... ; 75 ‘alomel Amer..... 75, Koot squills........ 16 ho English........ 1 20\Sal epsom......... -24@3+ Camphor.ossbs-.-. : 34 Salmitre com....... 6@3s Cream tartar, pure. 40'Sal nitre chl., pure 12@1! Cinchonidia, sul- ‘Sal Rochelle........ 38 WHO sccccocbon 1 O5@1 10 Seed canary...... &e 6 Chloroform ........ Do cardam, Mala- Corros, sub........ i #3 Rasth oo a 2 90 Glycerine.......... 20@26'Do hemp.......... . 6 Morphine, snl. # Do Mustard. white. 12 Se oa . 4 75'Silver nitrate cryst Opium, F b,..... wee os | Spe 85 Do powdered...... i] 75|Do fused, oz.... 85 Bergamot sand.... 3 50jSoap. castile, mot- Millemon sand.... 93 60) tled, h............ 8%@10 Potash, bichroim.. 24’ Do do white........ 15@18 Do bromide....... ; 50'Strychnine, cryst. Do chiorate...... - Bi Week. dence choos gseee «6 OS Do ilodide.......... 4 75' Powdered ........ . 145 Powdered rhubarb 75 Sulphur BBW ...... @@5 Powdered ipecac.. 1 6&'Zinc, sulphate.... 10 Oils, Leads, Etc. OILS. Linseed, raw.,.....++....70 Coal oll, 110° 11 6 botled........-. 78 ee 150° 12 Lard ot], extra.......58@62' a 175°17 @1Ty ORStOF Ol}. decccccccs .-9@10,Lubricating..... 18@2 Neat’s f00t......00. .-65@75' Whale oil....... 65@75 Bank Oll.....cece.0ee45@48'Turpentine..... 28@30 LEADS, Strictly pure white, less than 500 Ibs............ 9ke Strictly pars See, SVEP OUUMO .cccce .c0c-ccces 9 Red lead and litnarge.less than 500 lbs..... Po oseed Rie Red lead and litharge, over 500 lbs........ seeeoves s Red lead and jitnarge, in bris, Ke neribun der keg price. Lead in 25 1b tin pails sc, and in 12%-lb tin pails lc per lb over keg price: Assorted cans, 1to5 ibs, in 100-1D case, 3c over keg price. rok SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. N elegant tea service. with large waler, 7 pieces in all, extra plated; would be soldcheap. Ad- cress Plate, this office. 12 OR SA Le—\ ery desirable residence, 8 rvoms and Jaundry, ene acre ground, at Webster Groves, ten miles from city on Missouri Pacific. In- quire at 113 N. Second street. 29 POR SALE. ' One 36x30x10 Chain Feed Iron Planer, oTracr’r, (one 17x17x5 Iron Planer. One 24 swing, 8 bed. Screw Cutting Lathe. in good Qne 14 Fay Fooring Mill. One 24 double Surfacer and Matcher. A lot of 2-inch and 24,-inch Gas Pipe. An assortment of Pulleys and Shafting. BOWMAN MACHINE CO., 703 Market street. OR CASH—Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. in large or small lots. W. Franke, 626 Christy ave- 31 nue, TUR SALE—A fine one-seatep Sarrd, at a barzain. Apply at Jesse Arnot’s stable, T ORSE and Spring wagon, No. street. Vy ERY niee. nearly new,family Rockaway. Apply at 809 Washington ave. 5 123 38. Third S 1 EST bargains in new and second-hand standard books at Archer's, 703 Olive street. Thousands of new school books less than half price. STANDARD books, new and old, 10,000 French and English, cheap. Cata- logue free. Dan. Linahan, Fourth and Washington avenue. - COUNTRY BOARDING. ee PRIVATE family having a beautiful country home on Upper Mississippi will take two boarua- ers for the summer; terms moderate. Address Pri- - yate Boarding, this office. PARTIES - teen | board at a pleasant country seatin Missouri, twenty miles from city, at five Address L. E., this office. 10 VSS a dollars pér week. ee REMOVALS. Ww NTED—The business men of this community f to know thatthe PopelIron and Metal Com- pany's office has been removed to their new and com- modious warchouse (just completed), corner Four- teenth and Gratiot streets, one square west of the Union Depot. RS. KESSLER, Premium Corset-Maker, has re=« moved to 209 North Fourteenth street, be- tween Olive and Pine. *4 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. ‘A& DVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising in American Pa- pers dressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.’s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. Y. nd ora circular. -_- - WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. LADY, an experienced teacher, desires fur nished room and board in private family: lessons en piano as payment. Address Miss Music, 921 Pine street. care Mrs. Williams. 29 FINE Maltese Cat wanted. The larger the bet- ter. Apply to Mrs. Wildermuth, 607 Gratiot street, this day. 2x2 10 —_ -- — -_-- N agent wants patented novelties and all kinds of new goods to sell in Western States. T. F. B.. this office. s SINGLE harness, second -hand, in good order must be cheap. Apply to kK. Charles, 304 8. Eighth st. 12 Boake in exchange for lessons in English branch- es and short-hand. VU. Oliver, this office. Y TROCn Fars by a gentieman for furnished front room, in first-class eT 3 pleasant location. Address B.. Branch office, 2124 N. Eleventh. ry tO take care of child from 4 to8 vears old; terms moderate; In private family; pleasant home uaranteed. Address W. C., Branch office, 2124 N. leventh street. 31 WO furnished rooms east of Sixteenth street: must be reasonable. Address B. C., this - — ANTED—To biy a newspaper route. F. B., 324 Myrtle st. fice. ANTED—A W. & G. Automatic Sewing Machine in good condition. Address, stating price, C. M. Pes his office. ee Y ovNG lady, best eonnections, well ‘educated, desires to give lessonsin French, English and - 4 y~ } part paymeat for board. Address Bemola, this office. Address » PROFESSIONAL. T. LOWIS Eye and Ear Institute, 723 Chestaut st. S Dr. A. D Williams, surgeon in charge. 7 % + Ceiling, & in.. 2d com.. Pg 27 50 ) eam AVett i! a ' PRER OF CHARGE! All **Wants,” ‘‘Lost,” ‘“ Found,’ ‘*For Rent,’ ete., etc. not exceeding four lines, and not of abusiness character, will be inserted Free of Charge. | i —_— = ————— - ———- PERSONAL. 1000 Bil Heads, $1; business cards $1 per 1.000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Third st. Manufacturers . of A. B. PEARSON & CO., Pearson’s Patent Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. _ YOUNG lady of pleasing addréss would like to A correspond with yeung gentleman. Address **Filen Alanna,”*’ U.-H., Virginta. 3 A VROFESSIONAL gentleman, widower, desires the acquaintance of a kind-hearted and refined ney to correspond. Address Doctor, Post-Dispatch office. il 3 A LL Cast-off olothing bought. Callor address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. Dw OUR FACTORY. 2109 to 2117 Mergan street, we retail Trunks and Satchels at bottom prices io city customers; also repair and coVer tranks. Principal salesroom and office at 309 N. Third st. our old established stand. near Post-office. THE HICKMAN TRUNK M’'®#’°G Co, ; YUUNG lady of education desire. to corre- spond with a gentleman of wit. O ject: Mutual cul'ure. Address Kox 44, Brunswick, Mo. y BY Y SILVER-PLATED WARE Direct from The manufacturers, rt. M. WADSWORTH &CO., 612 Olive street. Gold, Silverand Nickel Plating. UY the Buffalo United States Staudard Scales, the best and cheapest in the market. at u- mann Scale Warehouse, 122 and 124 Markct street. 13 AST-OFF clothing bought by cailing or address- ing M. B. Barnett. 802 Locust sfreet. ad (eo The highes®price paid for cast-off cloth- / 1 g, bedding, carpets, etc. Send vour order by postal to LOUIs GELEERD, 709 and 7ll Nor Sixth street. “ CAST OFF CLOTHING? M8S.8- DE VRIES, on * 4¥O9 N. Fourteenth street, pays 245 to 50 per cent more than any other dealer for all Kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing. DRES REFVEM and Hygienic Garments, Eman- cipation Suits andl Sboulder Braces French Corsets to order. 1120 Olive street. Miss E. Rawlings. ON°*T DELAY! The best are the cheapest. WIRE CO., 219 Market St. RE PLACE HEATERS and Dard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. DANA &00O., ° 115 and 117 Washington avenue. Order Invisible Fly Screens. LUDLOW SAXYLOR EMALE DISEASES—Every form treated suc- cessfully. ‘*Cures guaranuteed.’’ Ladies, in- vestigate. Callor writ. Old Dr. St. Joseph. 621 North Fifth etreet. OE walter ot go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * F this should meet the eye of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out, will please call for J. Falke’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sample bottles 35 cents. Sold by all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street, 8t. Louis. | W. WALLACE’S City Lamp Store. 710 North . | Sen | -F TT se WANTED. STITH ATIONSUMALES. this office. ty . YOUTH of seventeen desires a situation in store, office or Sturt; good reference, office. N) 6 Knglishman wants em ° A* walter, ap Rae s0me railroad office; anything for etc. as 3 7k OU’ ‘ 8 NEW Yuk A. salesmar who **Cigars,’’ this office. BOY to attend to horse and cow at 1315 Garri- son avenue, oh OY to work 1m rest * B street. » remtaseant,: ApUsy.ot AGS Market OY of 16 or 17 to work in restaurant 504 Mar ‘et street, 12 AKPENTERS at new church cor. Locust and Garrison ave.; none but good workmen need apply. ' 12 IRST-CLASS Carriage Blacksmiths wanted at Milburn’s Carziage Factory. 8 ( pBDE® COOK at 804 Olive street. 12° fa MART hOY wanted in law office: reference reqs $ - State wages expected. ofiice. Ss 200d carpenters at the foot of Buchanan street, J North St. Lovis;to good men good wages. L. Emerson. 2 mpwo good cabinet-makers iminediately ; those un- derstanding patterns preferred. Southern Foundry Co., Miller and Kosciusko sts. 3 Ty HEF first-class salesmen for Missouri and Arkan- sas to sell Cigarsto good rétail trade for a New York factory oncommission, Only those having A 1 trade and references need apply, by letter. *-M: & A..*’ this office. 10 ANTED—A 1 solicitor for. job and book print- ing. Good inducements offered to the right Call at 207 N. EKighth street. 2° man. Ww ANTED—six first-class carpenters. Inquire at northeast corner Grand and Bell avenues, None but good men need apply. ; ANTED—Thursday morning—25 men and 20 teams on Penrose avenue and Fourteenth ") Address, T. & P., this 3L street. Wy ABER boy. Apply at press-room in rear of POST-DISPATCH building. Q \ ) ANTED—Four good machinists. Apply to I. O. Halteman & Co., manufacturers of steam engines and mill supplies, 1611 Jackson street. ANTED—TOo engage a few good men as carriers for the St. Louis‘*Standard.’’ Apply Satur- dav morning at 9 o'clock at 621 Olive street. Up- Stairs, — HITE BOY of sixteen wanted to work in the ’ kitchen and sweep, etc. Apply at once at L8SU3 Wash street. 12 ” OUNG MAN as assistant book-keeper and col- lector. Must possess business qualitications, write a good hand and be good at figures. .Ref. req. G. 82, this office. 11 Y OUNG man in an office as assistant book-keeper and collector; must be good at tigures. active, Smart and write a good hand, with bestof reference. Address O. F.. P.-D. office. 4 WANTED—FEMALE HELP. 1825 GOOD girl for general housework, small family, good home, good pay, at 1515 Park pvenes: OLIVE S8T.—Competent dining room girl wanted immediately. 10 “A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS wanted by the day. Apply 2930 Locust street. 5 LADY with fresh breast of milk wishes to wet- . nurse. 703 Chestnut street. 9 T 1654 Benton strect, for general house-work, a good girl will tind permanent place with small family in small house by applying promptly. a cook, washer and ironer wanted in : small family at 3435 Morgan street. s (= AN girl to cook in a small American family. Apply 62> Beaumont st. 3 YIRL for general housework at 2742 one % 7 | street, YERMAN girl for general housework. Apply, with refs., at 2024 Morgan street. 29 XY ERMAN girl wanted for general housework. Sinall American family. 1300 Armstrong avenue, between Chouteau avenue and Lafayette Park. : 1OOD cook, waseerand ironer wanted at 3105 Pine st.; ref. req. ; call immediately. 8 1. OOD GIRL as baster for a sewing machine. Call at room 13, No. L1G N. Eighth st. Ss NIRL te do general housework; German pre- SM ferred. Apply at 1518 Gratiot street. 3l \ IRL for general housework in small family; cols ored or German preferred. 2/09 Thomas st. 8 ‘NOOD girlfor gencral housework; must be god cook; 2227 Olive st. 12 YURSE GIRL about 15, Chestnut street. with references. 3319 29 gt pet: by a lady as first-class ironer in laun- dry; satisfactory work guaranteed; or will take a position as seamstress where good work is appre- ciated. Room 26, 119 N. Eighth st. 3 rd nes T girl wanted at 3113 Clark avenue. \ OMAN tc do general housework; one with sinall child or girl 8 or 10 years old preferred. Address Charles T. Clayton, Upper Alton, Ml. 4 ANTED-—A girl in small family for general housework. Good wages toa good girl. 2206 Gamble avenue, second street south of Clarkave. 2 \ ANTED—A girl 16 to 18 vears of age to do general housework at 1408 Papin street. 2 <7 OUNG LADIES to sing alto and ‘soprano for con- cert company. Must playinstrumentalso. Ad- dress Manager, Box 33, Salem, Ill. 10 ’ OMAN for general housework. Steady place und good wages. 1836 California ave. s catpenters wanted at Mis-ouri . TWELFTH street—Two good waiters” q | “| TOS GEOR | 92 ik mi, FOUR ‘TOOmMS, ~ -_—— }-ROOM HOU sk—Weil, stabie, large grounds; $5 per month. Apply to Barlow. 715 Pine. ti 50 4 KET .8ST.—Furnished rooms from $4 50 to $12 amonth. NINTH Ta rooms on secoud oor. Water in the kitchen. 8 TH S¥.—Nicely furnished front _, ~ ODRTH: T.—Two furnished ana e % to a CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms ) ina private family. M CHOUTEAD AVE—First floor furnished 704 heusshee pg for Small | family. 29 U AVE.—Parlors furnishe1 nice- te family, with, 3 = WN “ 'H OST. Large furnished See sbom and furnished kitch ' | os ‘ N. SIXTH 38 —Purkisht or unfur- 1009 nished roome for rent. ne eee : OLIVE ST—Large 34d-sto front 00 1 120 unfurnished; alse hall toon furnished, on 2nd floor; cool and reasenabie. "| 20) WASHINGTUN avenue—lwo nice, cool ' rooms for rent, with or without a wis 102 N. SEVENTEENTH Strect.—¥irst floo-— 4100ms and cear, with water and ga; if desirea. 42 1BOG Fatteor rout room: Teens $1000 12. 1320 1406 x» FINE—Two wrifurnishe® parlors or two rooms in rear, on first floor. | 4 MARKET ST—1 or 2 Jight, clean, unfur- pished rooms for gentiemen’s sleeping- ) | Y OLIVE ST.—Ele+ant furnished rooms; frontor side; modern conveniences; ref. il 170: 1709 1808 182 or gents. r’ 202 south expos. 263823 OLIVE (up stairs)—Large room + 2 Or untur.; §. exp. ; ref. ex. ITA MORGAN S8T,—Large furnished front room, with or without board. 10 OR RENT—A furnished front room with bath. 216 South Twenty-second street. 2 ror RENT—July 1—Four nice rooms snd privi- lege of servant’s room, 2d floor. 3 blocks from Lafayette Park. Nocnildren. References required. Address Virginia, this office. . a IRST FLOOR, furnished orunfurnished, in pri- vate residence near Lafayette Parks Cheapto permanenttenant. Address Y. Z.. thisoffice. 10 OLIVE 8ST. —Furnished room with break- fast andtea. for gents. Ref. req. 10 OLIVE ST.—Pleasant furnished rooms with or witnout board. yy OLIVE ST.—-Very desirable fur. rooms, single orcen suite. Suitable for wm & MORGAN ST.—Twofurnished roomsat $14, with or without board. North fae é' JPUKMISHED and unfurnished rooms on Twelth st., one door north of Washington avenue; call between 12 and 2 or 6 and 7:30p., im. i2 R RENT—Handsome and convenient dwelling, 8 rooms and laundry, one acre of ground at Webster Groves, ten miles from city on Missouri Pacitic. Inquire at]13 North Second street. 29 OR KENT—403 Summit ‘avenue, two-story brick house, with mansard roof, 10 rooms. hall, gas, bath and stable. LANCASTER & TIERNAN, 212 N. Eighth street. LARS: handsomely furnisbed second story front and back rooms, with breakfast and tea, to2 or 3 gents: private family; on Lafavette avenue, near park. Address Hector, this oflice. 4 ~ TABLE for 4 té 30 horses, near Race Track, Wal- ton avenue, near to Page ave. Apply on Pa premises. Barlow. WASHINGTON avenue 1502 & 150 —Two three-story brick dwelling houses,10 rooms each.with all modern con- veniences. ANCASTER & TIERNAN, , 212N. Eighth street. VOR RENT—24 N. Compton avenue, near Chest- nut street. two-story brick, eight rooms, all modern conveniences. _ LANCASTER & TIERNAN, 212 N. Eighth street. OR RENT—2115 Carr street. 2-story brick house 8 rooms, hall, gas, bath, ete., and goodstable; allin first-rate order. Apply to LANCASTER & TIERNAN, 212 North Eighth street. OR SALE —Leasehold 13145 and 1347 North EKighth street, two brick houses, six rooms each, in front, and two brick houses, four rooms each, in rear, renting for $800 per year; ground rent $55 per vear and taxes; lease perpetual. renewable every ten years. LANCASTER & TIERNAN, M 212 N. Eighth street. OR REN T—Ha'land ante rooms, suitable for lodges ulso offices, in b ilding S. E. Cor. of Fourth and Flm streets at very low rents. LANCASTER & TIKRNAN, 212 N. Eighth street. OR RENT-— Four-storv business house. 113 and 115 Morgan street; steam elevator, fine cellar paved with concrete. Dower furnished if vesired. Possession givenin July. Apply to Samuel Gaty, 115 Morgan street. OR RENT—Offices second and third floocs south- west corner Third and Chestnut streets; ditto Third and Market streets; 422 North Second street, store and well-lighted lofts: 1219 Chestnut street, large. fine dwelling. H. Blaksley, 6 North eae street. JLEASAWT back parlor, two windows and porch, southern exp., with breakfast, lunch and din- ner, is offered; two gentlemen or married couple in quict private family, at 2204 Gamble ave. 8 HE HEALTH OFFICE SALOON, No. 110 N. Sixth street (now closed); the haadsomest fix- tures and best location inthe city. Apply to Keeley & Morton, 715 Pine street ss NFURNISHED ROOM (small), cheap.’ Address Walter, this office. 8 ~. a LOST AND FOUND. —_— ed WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. : i a —_— —-——— - YOUNG lady experienceiin dress-making, cuts and fits perfect! Ry system, wants a situa- tion as cutter. Address &12N. Sixteenth street. 2 GOOD woman wants employment todo genera heuse work :good washer and ironer. Would like employment by Thursday morning. Address, P. O., Mrs. 8. H. Trentman. 1 GIRL of 14, weil educated, wishes a position in a store, or in a respectable family, teaching children;is a good accountant. Best of references given. Address 1541 N. Main street. 1 Y arespectable middle-aged lady, a situation as housekeeper, the charge of children or ¢are of invelid. Noobjectionto country. Inquire at 812 Mound st., E. J. L. 10 B* arespectable German girla place for general housework. no washing, and where she cin ac- cept company of a gentleman. friend once or twice a week in the evening; best of reference; wages not at much an objectas agoodhome. Address C.L., this office. Y a responsible lady to take charge of h parties leaving the city. J. B., this office. MPLOYMENT by a lady, plain aud rapid writer Address L. J.F.. this office. 1l 1 OOD lady as nurse or to travel with an invalid; G best references given. Apply at 2024 morgen street. ONTHLY NURSE. with good references, or to travel withan invalid. Apply at 2024 on situation as housekeeper,or ouse during the summer for References given. apo street. GP TeATIo€ as housebecper by a middle-aged lady. Widower’s mage | prererrel. Address Mrs. Hettie, Kelley, . 931 Hampshire street, Quincy, IN. . l Server. by young lady as ist; best of ref- erences given. Address D. $20, this office. 8 - EAMBSTESS wapte to go out by the day. Address S 1515 N. Tenth street. 9. ITUATION as seamstress on children’s clothing and ladies’ fae underwear. AddressJ.C. 10 work each week washing, [= WoO orthree days’ ironing or cleaning, by an ewperientes person. Address Mrs. Julia Brown, Post-Office, city. 1 A piace as companion to 4 lady or Way also assist with children in travel- ing; wages no object. Address Fourteenth and O* Fallon, Franciscan Convent, 1234—Mrs. B. NTED—A place as dining-room girl or to do A ht ‘gad owes 4 Address 1232 North Four- teenth street. _2 ¥ OUNG LADY. well educated and respected, de- Y tires a good home in a private family, to do plain sewing and teach children, with the privilege of re- ceiving company one or two évenings during the week. Ad.L.B.,thisoffice. ~ ll ene * — BOARDING. ents accommodated; front rooms; good oe af f 1209 Wash- board; 8. exp.; very reasenable. ington avenue. ] 4 2 MORGAN street. Wanted*-Twoor Leaves gentlemen boarders. , 18 oO OLIVE street. nicely furnished room, able tor gents or parlor and other desirable rooms, suit- ARDING—1209 Washington avenue, very nice, ‘aout rooms, southern exposure, good board for families or g:nts. EDUCATIONAL. A FEW Zithern scholars wanted. Address Fred: . Burgdorter, 1407 Benton st. 5 2s | . and Fourth streets. Garp Se aes ae Brat T OST—$5 Reward—In East St. Louis, on the 24th mlt., a black and tan dog, answers to the name of ‘*Dandy.’’ The above reward will be paid if re- turned to James Murry, 1113 Angierodt st. S REWARD—Lost on the Manchester road, June 9, a manuscript with sketches enclosed for which the above will be paid if returned ees condition te 415 North Second street, or at ilis’ store, in Kirkwood. y *y REWARD — Lost on S8t. Louis avenue - evening a package con- . car on Saturda eturn to this office and re- taining fishing tackle. ceive reward, L ED BILL-BOOK with paper of no use to any one but myself, lost on Olive, between Twenty-first Please leave the same at this of- T. F. Bowler. 12 fice, or at 2104 WVlive. OUND—On Chestnut ‘treet, between Seventh and Eighth str: ets, plain gold ring with ios 4 tion. Finder can have same by applying at 2607 North Ninth street. 7 ————— ee eee ad ~~ MUSICAL, Sip tebe hs Grand Piano, elegant tone,four round corners; will sell cheap for cash or monthly pay- ments; notior dealers. Apply at 704 Cheuteau “— nue. LADY gotp and take a chea bargain is offered. traveling wlil sell an elegant piano one as part payment; a great u4 Chuuteau ave. 3 ALL SORTS. -ES y par CHEAPEST and Most n $7 00 Comfortable Shoes the World. sa) to order from $350 to of HENSON, 624 N. Third st. [F yee have a lot and desire a - ouse built thereon, to be paid for in monthly installments, appl to the St. Louls Mutual House Bulk ing Company. Office 513 Walnut st. work. Freeman, SHIRTS peegaee 6 Eighth street, four doors N. of Washington avenue. 804 WASHINGTON AVE. id IT oa Sleatlie AL—B t Hall & Co.. 23d and Morgan, and OS 10 per cent on small quantities, Postai. COOKING STOVES *&°: Union Market, INVENTORS =: — | 3 for $4 00 made te order. Faultiess fit. Best material and Lamp Store. 710 th street, opposite
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St. onis Post -Bispmey. Saturday, Sune 12,1880, ° : : . av Sal ~ > “ ~ wee o- o-* . , EE Pe ee ee a : 4 A a ape . ae By hee is ’ o . aut pS ae ek i BASF Cees Z aH] FOR YOUR (Nee 308 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 4 SEASONABLE “ MENS FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKDRESS —AND— KEEP'S SHIRTS FOR HOT WEATHER. GCOD AND CHEAP. EXAMINATION INVITED. GIBERT BRO 604 OLIVE ST. jin the world. No waiting. Prices to. suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb: anon, Ills., Pittsburg and Bloss- Fags) SYLVESTER, Ast. ve ite 319 Olive Street. LOOAL NHWS. LAWNS, grenadines, lace and plain buntings, embroidered Swisses, linen d’Inde, Persian lawns, plaid and plain Nainsooks, Victoria lawns, selling at H. D. Mann & Co.’s at low prices. os ELEVEN tbs. best Clarified Sugar, $1. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. |Has one of the ] largest galleries St. CALL and see the new lines of summer neck drese just opened at A. McELRATH’S. SHE has the complexion of a peach. [Pozzo- ni’s Face Powder did it. All Tourists for Pleasure and comforttake the steamcrs for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Roundtrip excursions via river, railorlake. Guidetothe ‘‘Upper Mis- sissippi"’ now ready. 114 N. Fourth street, St. Louis. JAS. A. LYON, Gen’] Pass. Agt. TICKNOR & CO., Merchant,Tailors, establish- ed 1857, Sixth and Chestnut streets, solicit your orders. DK. EK. O. OHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie. brokers, 512 Cnestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. Top SukkRyY, side bar buggies, phmtons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. ; —. —- -_— — eee Interesting to Owners of Fine Horses. Within the past few years*the taste for fine horses, notably roadsters, has grown greatly in St. Louis, and every personthat can afford it has his graceful little road wagon and clean- limbed, well-kept trotter, with which he en- joys the luxury of an evening or morning ride. To complete the attractiveness ofthe outfit nothing is more necessary than the harness, Ewaich should be of a style in keeping with that of the animal. To cater to this taste is the sole business ot James R. Hinton, of 607 Pine street, who makes a specialty of fine, single and double harness. His stock ia the largest inthe city, and none but the most skillfulof work- men areemployed. Mr. Hinton is a mechanic of extended experience, and gives the business his personal supervision. None but goods of the finest finish are turned out from this model establishment. Fine saddles are always in etock or made to order, and quarter boots are a epecialty. BOSTON PATENT ROLLER DESKS. Best ever made. Call and see them at Guern- sey, Jones & Co.’s, 500 North Fourth street. See advertisement on eighth page. Four Rooms Nicely Furnished for 8163, ITEMS—Two bedsteads, two dressers, vwwo washstands, five chairs, two rockers, two bed- room tables, two spring beds, two mattresses, four pillews, one dining table, one dining-room cupboard, six dining chairs, one sofa, foar parlor chairs, one easy chair, one patent rock- er, one center table, making thirty-nine arti- cies for $163. Cail and seen them at GUERNSEY, JONES &Co., 500 N. Fourth st., St. Louts, McCREEDY'S Corn Solvent never talls to cure your corns over night. Fifty cents a bottle. Nocure, nopay. Beware of imitations. JOEL SWOPE & Bro., Sole Agents for the State, 311 N. Fourth St. _ Archery and Lawn Tennis. The best assortment and lowest prices at Simmons Hardware Company. es -_— — —s INVISIBLE fly screens. Get the best from the Ludiow Saylor Wire Co., 219 Market street. ANEW arrival of French Fancy Shirtings at A. MCELRATS’S. BUSINESS NOTIOB. Ladies, Delicate and Feeble, if you wish to be besithy, beautiful and preyent monthly | epee take Colden’s Ltebig's Liquid Genuine Imported Hoff's Malt Extract. The Tree Health Beverage. Highly recom- -gaended for Nursing Mothers, Thin, d and Aged peopic, conveléscents, etc.; is highly nutritious an B8O88CS qualities ot evolving anima) heat and storing up fat. Sold by Drug- and Grocers, arrant & Go., Sole ts, New York. a 7 - = RACES. ———— ese The Usual Big Crowd at the Grounds To-Day. - — -_ fhe Programme—Pools—Race Gossip— Sporting Notes. Special to the Pcat-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, 2:30 p. m.—The weather to- day is all that could be desired. Although the sun is very hot a delightful breeze is sweeping over the field, making the temperature de- lightful to persons who are not stirring around toomuch. The attendance will be larger than on any day of the week. The early closing of down town business houses gives salesmen, bookkeepers and other employes an oppor- tunity to witness the sport that was not ob- tainable atany other time during the week. Fully ai thousand young men will attend under these circumstances, which with the usnal habitues will swell the atten- dance to about 7,000. The meeting is prov- ing a great success and the management is to be congratulated. The field is presenting a biilliant sight, by reason of the swarm of vehi- cles, and the attendance of ladies in the grand stand is fully as large and fashionable as that of Thursday. Thetrafficin cooling liquids is enormous at allofthe eight mammoth bars, and boys are doing a land-office business in selling ice water at five cents per drink. The roads to the track are boracered by lemon- ade and ice water stands, and under the cooling shade ofan occasional tree the chuck-a-luck or eight-dice manis plving his vocution. Thenumber ot livery rigs on the ground is astounding. One would never think until he witnessed this congress that there were so many borses and bugytesin the city. Great interest centers in theontests of to-day, andif Himyar, Hindoo or Largentine is bext there will be a great wailing among the knowing ones, who always back favorites. The horses are now being calledup for the first race, andthe jockeys are being weighed by Assistant Secretary Lewis Clark. Pool Selling This Morning. In the first race Long Taw was barred, Phillips selling as favorite for s6écona place at £50, the field at $25. Hindoo barred ia the second race, Voltague leadingin the pools at $50, fleld $30. Very tew buyers cared to risk anything against Largentine who brought $50, Babee $12, Expectation $3, Turin was of- fered against the field in the hurdle race with- outtakers. Jobn Blow will ride Turin. The Last Day’s Sport. The meeting will come to a close on Monday, four great races being announced for that day. The sport opens with mile heats for all ages for aclub purse of $400. The second raceisa dash of 1% miles for the Millers’ and Flour Merchants’ Stake, for three-year-olds, $50 en- trance; $700 added, of which $200 to sesond, third to save stake; winner of Merchants’ Stake tocarry five pounds extra;for whioh ihe folowing nominations have been made: 1. Green B. Morris’ ch. f. Gold Bug, by John Morgan—Bouquet. 2. Whitten Bros.’ b. ce. Ly Lochiel—imp. Bread Fruit. tye Bread, 3. John H. Davis’ ch. c. Judax, by King Altonso—Bonnet. —" H. Davis’ ch. c., by Pat Malloy—Fig ‘ree. 5. JohnH. Davis’ ch. f. Modjeska, by Tom Bowliong—La Gitana. 6. Lawrence Hart’ss. g. Bravo, by Ballen- keel—Henrietta West. 7. A. Buford’s br. c. Rambeau, by Enquirer —Ninette. 8. George Hake’s b. c. J. H. Haverly, by War Dance—Dewberry. 9. Milton Young’s b. g. Boswell, by imp. Bonnie Scotiand—Beulah, 10. Milton Yourng’s ch. g. Bancroft, by imp. Bonnie Scotiand—Planchette. . John Jackson’s gr. c. Bowling Green, by Tow Bowling—Gertrude. 2. Geo. W. Darden & Co.’s b. c. John Happy, by imp. Bonnie Scotland—Kathleen, . H. P. McGrath’s bik. f. Lucy George, by Tipperary—Lucy Fowler. . iH. P. MeGrath’s ch. f. Observanda, by ‘lom Bowling—Petty. . J. Carter’sch.c. Brooklyn, byimp. Bonnie Scotiand—Mozelle. . C. A. Lewis’ b. f. Satilla, byimp. Buckden —Mutilda. . D. Swigert’s ch. c. Tallisman, by Waverly —La Grande Duchesse. . B. G. Thomas’ ch. f. Polonaise, by imp, Buckden—Varsouvienue. . Charlies Clark’s ch. c. Jim Malone, by Iia- watha—Mattie W. . B. J. Woodson & Co.’s g¢. g. Jim Scott, by Piavneroid—Susan Gillespie. 21. Wm. Cottrill’s ch. c. Kimball, by imp, Buckden—Meta HU. ‘It will be seen that the entries tor the above include some of tbe best horses on the track, notably Kimball, Jim Malone, Brooklyn, Ban- croft and Gold Bug. The third race is the eventof the meeting, being fi dash of lis miles for the citizens’ plate, a sweepstakes for all ages, of $50 each, b.f., a solid silver plate and $1,200in money added by the citizens of St. Louis. Second to receive $300 and third $100 outoftbe stake. The nominations for this event, which has at stake the most valua- bie premium given inthe West this year, are all celebrated fiyers, and the list as furnished by the Secretary ot the Club, Mr. David Clark- son, this morning, is as follows: 1—J.h. Watts, Alarmist, Db. f., 3, 92; Alarm, Julia Mattingly. 2—J. K. Watts, Lurline, b. f.,4, 107; Cape Race, Ada Stagg. 3—A. Buford, Goodnight, b.c.. 4, 110. En- quirer, Lizzie 8. 4—A. Buford, Gen. Pike, b. c., 4, 110; Long- fellow, Nanny McNairy. 5—W. Johnson & Co., Respond, b.h., 5, 115; Enquirer, Bonnie May. 6—Morris & Patton, Long Taw, b. h., 5, 115; Longfellow, Siipper. 7—Morris & Patton, Gold Bug, ch. f., 3, 92; Jobn Morgan, Bouquet, 8—Joln H. Davis, Krupp Gun, b. h., 5, 115; Harry O’ Fallon, The Banshee. 98—John H. Davis, Minnie Lewis, ch. f., 4, 107; Uncle Vic, Alta Vela. 10—Rodes & Carr, Blue Lodge, ch. f., 3, 92; Fellowcraft, Bonnie May. 11—C. H. Norris, Victim, b. g., 4, 107; Vic- tory, Lucy Mav. 12—J. D. Lucas, Rosella, b. Bea 4, 107; Bay Vic, Belle Aiken. , 13—J. ii. Evans, Cris Doyle, b. c., 3, 95; Cape Race, Mollie Ford. 14—Milton Young,. Beatitude, b. f., 4, 107; Bonnie Scotland, Mariposa. 15—Churchill & Johnson, Little Ruffin, b. c., 4,110; Monarchist, imp. Bon Bon. 1€—W.C. & J. H. Phillips, Gen. Phillips, ¢h. h., 6, 118; Glenelg, La Polka. 17—C. A. Lewis, Satilla, b. f., 3, 92; Buckden, Matilda. 1s—Edward Harrison, Expectation, ch. f., 4, 107: Harry O’Falion, Florissant. 19—W. Cottrill; Kimball, ch. c., 3, 95, Buck- 20-Mad ~y" rit b ae one ot, —_ r. . Glen i dam % Bolletin. “ay , bat, 21—J. B. Randall & Co., Big Henrv, b. c., 3, 95; Melborne, Jr., Lida Gaines. 22—H.P. McGrath, Verdict, ch. f., 4, 107; Leamington, Jury. 23—P. McGrath, Observanda, h. f., 3, 92; Tom Bowling, Petty. 24—Jno. K. Stringfield, Alice Bruce, ch. f., 4, 107; Fellowcraft, dam by Tipperary. 25—Jas. A. Grinstead, Liatunah, b.§f., 4, 107; Lobn Morgan, Lantana. 26—Jas. A. Grinstead, Aliunde, c. c., 3,95: Alarm, dum by War Dance. 27—B.G. Thomas, Himyar, b. h., 5, 115; Alerm, Mira. 28—Clifton Bell, Liluie a ch. f., 4, 107, Glenelg, Weatherwitch. The fourth race isfor the consolation of $250, for horses that have run and not won during the meeting; horses beaten once al- lowed 5 pounds; twice, 7 pounds; three times, 10 pounds; $200 to first and $50 to second; one and one-eighth miles. In addition to this there will be an extrarace, the exact conditions of which have not yet bcen determined upon, although it willin all piaobabitity be a heat race of some nature. urse Track Talk. . nae hurdles used this week are but three feet igh. | The dust on Page avenue has been unendura- ble this week. Take it ell together, this has peen a good week for the tavorites. , The meeting will be a financtalsenccess if the weather continnes good on Monday. | Mr. Wells should by all means extend the Narrow Gauge Railroad into the grounds of the vockey Club. | | Adoiphus Busch, vice-president of the club, has been in daily attendance upon the races with his large ana interesting familv. Gen. Ilarney, President of the Jockey Club, — =" oo -s0- has labored unceasingly for the success of the meeting, and hus acted asa judge every day. A great many ladies have attended the races going out over the narrow gaage railroad, an have got there as pleasantly as if in a Carriage. Inqniry among the livery men develops the fact that every horse and vehicle in tne city was in service on Thursday and Friday after- noons. The police arrangements under Capt. W. H. Fox have been excellent, and very few in- stances of loss at the hands of crooks are re- ported. The great open question just now is, do the old trustees own the track or does Mr. Ecker? Messrs. E. C. Simmons and W. B. Thomps0a are tne oid trustees. Lew Clark, assistant secretary of the club, bas done five men’s work this week. He never loses his head, and is prepured at all times to answer reasonable questions. Watts & Co., paid $5,500 for the pool-selling privilege, and it 1s doubtful whether they will come out anything ahead, as the superior- ity of many of the horses entered has beenso marked asto make pool-buying against the favorites absolutely reckless. General Sporting Notes. The presence of the races inthe city this week has had a paralyzing effect upon all other lines of sport... The billiard-rooms have been deserted for the pool-rqaoms; there has not been asingle event uRoe the river; pedes- trianismis at a stand-still, and the extreme warm weather bas forced an apathy in athlet- ic circles. This afternoon and to-morrow the St Lovis Brown Stockings will cross bats at the G@rand Avenue Park with the Dubuque, fIowa, club, the game with the Reds being off in consequence. To-nigbt at Gillick's Hall in Carondelet there will be an exhibition of pedestrianism, a fif- teen mile heel-and-toe, a five mile amateur | heel-and-toegand a fifteen mile go as-you- please contest making up the programme. Next week, when the races stiall have passed away,a revival may be loo«ed for in base ball, | boating and athletic circles. MUSIC AND DANCING At the Grana Reception at the Merchants’ Exchange Friday, Jame 25. | — a spoke. The grand reception at the Merehants’ Ex- | change takes place on Friday evening, 25, at half past eight. The sale of tickets has now been reopened and the’publie should respond Jiber ally. now been placed in position on the floor of the Exchange, andinacouple of days will be en- tirely completed. The Hersler Electric Light is ready to put up These two improvements will render the Merchants’ Exchange, conceded to be the finest hall in the world, xlso the handsomest. The. Scudder fountain forms an attractive ornament. ot cast iron, exceedingly handsome in design. The soitrays ofthe electric light will render the hall extremely picturesque when lighted up. The fountain wasthe gilt of Mr. Seudder to the Exchange, and the reception was organized to secure funds for the procural of ‘the electric light other concomitent expenses. For rerson alone the sale should be large. The first part ot the programme will be selections efthe St. Louis Grand Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Louis Meyer. At halt past ten dance music will be p'aved and the light tan- tastic tripped, Prot. \aupi officiating as mas- ter of ceremonies. The tollowing committee have been appointed, viz.: Committee on Music—Aagatoine Rush Rivet, J. Will Boyd, George J. Kinksky. Master of ceremonics, Prof. E. X\aupr. Reception Committec—E. O. Stanard,George jain, Wm. H. Scudder, Walter 8S. Bartley, Craig Alexander, Wm. M. Price, S. W.Cobh, Frank Gaeennie, R. B. Brown, John Wahl, J. H. Teasdale, John Jackson, Louis Fusz, James Post, C. H. Teichman, C. F. Orthwein, R. P. Tansey, R. H. Nicol, James C. McGinnitie, Frank Shapleigh, Jas. A. Wherry. Floor Committee—C. E. Slayback, J. C. Ewald, D. R. Francis, John J. White, Walter Teasdale, 8. C. Buckingham, Fred Woodward, Sam A. Smith, R. E. M. Baia, D. P. Rowland, T. Saunders Foster, C. A. Barstow, Davis, R. 8. McCormick, D. F. Slattery, T. Henry Morgan, Wm. T. Harness, John Bard, W. Breedlove smith, A. T. Harlow, Howard Blossom, L. D. Dozierand A. UC. Burd. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. The North St. Louis Turners, 300, are pre- paring to give their annual picnic. The steamer E. W. Cole, has been chartered for the occasion. During the Week ending at noon to-dav 2,- 3&6 loaved freight cars huve arrived and de yarted from the North St. Louis yards of the Ve, Ot. kee BF &. The work of laying the water troughs to car- rv ollthe mudfromthe old reservoir alonv astaras Fifteenth and Sprieg streets, and will be entirely compieted by July 1. Monday evening Red Oross Lodge No. 54, June | The Scudder fountain has | — It is THE NORMAL SCHOOL. _ — -_— Semi-Annual Examination and Graduating Exercises. ee ee | Thirty-Five Young Ladies are Given Diplomas, _ — — The semi-annual examination of the St. Louis Normal Schoo] took place this forenoon at the Polyteebnic Institute under the general supemision ot Prof. L. F. Soldan, the efficient principal. The exercises of the graduating class came off in the afternoon at Mereantile Library Hall. The Normal Sehool is one of the educational institutions in which St. Louis is especially interested, for itis here that young ladies are prepared for the respons ible work of teaching in the public schools. It isin afiourishing condition, and its closing exercises to-day were more than ordinari- ly entertaining and instructive. The examinations commenced this morning promptly at 9 o’clock in the presence of a con- siderable numberof visitors. The first thing on the programme was a song in chorus, ali the young ladies of the school taking part. The music otthe dav was conducted by Prot. E. Froelich in his usual happy manner. After the song was a recipation in Latin bv Middle (I}) Class, conJdJuctedjoy Miss Munsfield, one of texchers. This lasted half an hour and was most satisfactory in every particular. There were eighteen youpg ladies in the class, and most oi them were EXCEEDINGLY PROMPT IN THEIR ANSWERS. They were ranged on three sides of the room, and some of the answers were written on the bluckboard. A noticeable feature was the clear and distinct manner in which the youug ladies There was haidly a word not be heard in every part of tbe room. In tact tois is a characteristic of allthe exercises intbe Normal School. The next thing after the recitation in Latin was an essay entitied ‘‘Gather the Fragments,’’ by Miss Curtis. This was very creditable. Miss Ward, one of the puvils, then coradueted a teaching exercise on the subjeéet of the ‘Olympian Games.’’ She began by giving some of the leadizg features of the mat- ter under consideration and then asked a series of questions of the members of the School. Mi-¢ Ward showed that she already understands the methods of managing a Glass, and how to get the lurgest amount of inforina- tion in the shertest space of time. A song fol- lowed tlus. snd then Miss Hullock.read an es- pee, 08 ‘‘Climo, but Heights are Coid.’’ It 18 THE VIRTUE OF BREVITY, and was well tead. Miss Hallock is one of the most intelligent and | studious looking young ludies ip | way. Jonn T. | | Foster, and | this , the schoo). This wus followed bv a recitation on Physiology by Senior (A) Class, cenducted by Mrs. Sexton, one ot the teachers. Here was one of the most interesting exhibitions of the ds#y. Thefirst feature ot the subject upon which questions were asked was theeye, and two orthree ofthe young ladies made draw- ings illustrative of the subj-cton the biack- board, which were simply perfect in their Nothing marks greater progress in the methods of teaching than this style of black-board work. After a short intermission and a song Miss Hastings conducted a teuching exercise on ‘‘The Glyp- tothek,’’ tne famous -culpture gallery at Munich, Germary. The younglady would first give a short account of some department otthe gallery or of some historical subject connecied with it and therm question the pupils concerning the ground she had just gone over. In this way the attention of every young lady was obtained, for any of them might be called upon to answer, A short exhibition in calisthenics was then given, and then some splendid extibitions of BLACKBOARD WORK, under the direction of Prof. Soldan. This was the most attractive work of the day, and showed wonderful proficiency. The following work was done by the voung ladies named: Samples of map drawing were given by Misses Bull, Ernst, Clinton and Verbarv; of penmansbip, by Misses Uinckman, Wand, Curtis and Copeland; of perspective arawing, by Mrs. Froescher, McCuilough, Nugent, Wallace and Toepel; of drawing in phyriologyv, Misses Bowman and Hastings; of urawing in zoology, by Misses Huyden and Custman; ef drawing in pbysics, by Misses Taussig and Bodeman; of phonetic printing, by Misses block, McKee, La Due and Johnson. The work wasall good, but special praise is | due Misses Bowman, Bodeman, Nugent, Toe- has got | uniformed rank, ofthe Knights of Pythias, will | be visited by two lodyes of the order from De Soto, Mo., and a grand time is anticipated. To-morrow evening Rey. George W. Hughey, ofthe Trinity M. E. third lecture to young women, and will take for bis subject ‘‘Qualifications fill women’s position.”’ Mr. Charles W. Behrens, Southern Planing Mill Company, make application for a discharge trust, as hethinksit is no longer assignee of the will shortly from that advanta- Church, will deliver his | necessary to | —— gzeous to the creditors to keep the assignment | The secretary of the Benton-Bellefontaine | Railroad Company bas found several counter- | feit children’s car tickets which were dropped into the car boxes. Tve company offer a re- ward of $25 for the detection of the guilty parties. The pupils of the University Catholic School pel Hustings, Bull, Ernst, Clinton and Ver- bary. The map drawing was done from mem- ory and embraced such difficult subjects as North America and Europe, with all the general outlines of coust. During the time the young ladies were engaged in their drawing exercises, interesting teaching exercises were conducted on spractice with numbers and the orange by Miss Parvin and Miss McConnell respectively. Fromthe wayin which the students handlel numbers one would suppose they were all jightning caicula- tors ofthe first order. Miss Colfer followed with a well condncted leading exercise on the subject of the Crimean war. Af- ter- another bit of . calisthenics Miss Kitchen conducted a teaching exercise on the subject of ‘‘‘The Elgin Marbles.’’ The last was a recitation on **SCHOOL MANAGEMENT,’’ participated in by the B, Cand D divisions of the senior class and conducted poy Prof. Sol- dan. This class has been taught by Miss Fritcbie, und her work has been wetl done. The method of procedure was to give each young lady some special su dject in school are being drilled in military tactics, and this | mornivpg had a short street. old, with their neat uniforms and little inus- kets they present quite a pretty appearance. At 10 0’clock last evening David Wolff, a res ident of North st. Louis ior many vears, breathed hislast. Decea-ed was in the tittieth year of his age, and high:y respected. The burial services take pjuce to-morrow afternoon from bis late residence, 520 Exchange street, to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. Walking on a Wager to Fort Worth, Texas, a Distance of 800 Miles, The ‘‘Lone Star Pedestrian,’’ Mr. Chas Gay, et Fort Worth, Texas, came here several days ago frcm Texasforthe purpose of entering the ‘‘go-as-you-please’’ walking tournament under the management of J. H. Haverly, ad- vertiged to take place this week, commenring Monday. The ‘‘walk’’ for some reason has been indefinitely postponed and Mr. Way, to ‘‘play for even,’’ hus made a wager of $300 that he can walk from &t. Louis to Fort Worth, Texas, a distance of 800 miles, in fifteen days. The wager was yestemliuy ay gpm by a purse gotten up amonga numoper sporting men of this city, ana Mr. Guay will start Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock from the Planters’ House on bis extended tramp. Considerable interestis being taken in the walk, and it is thought much money will be bet on the result. 82,000 Per Acre. One ot the most important real estate trans- actions which has taken place in St. Louis | county for many years occurred yesterday, Messrs. Conn & McRee having sold tothe St. St. Louis Compress Company thirty-seven and one-half acres of land, including the well- known tract at the forks of, the old and new Manchester roacs, for the sum of $2,000 per acre. It is the intention of the Compress Company to immediately erect extensive buildings for the purpose of carryingon their business. This is the highest p.ice that has been paid for land in St. Louis county for fifteen vears and is araue through Ninth | None of them is over tourteen years | locked upon by real estate men as an evidence | that the county value. Court of Criminal Correction. The motions to guasn the complaints in | Wm. Holtper’s misdemeanor cases, which had lands are appreciating ih | been appealed from Justice Eberhardt, were | overruled, and’ the cases were set ror trial. A motion for a new trial in the case of Ste- phen Seeley was also overruled. Some time ago Secley was convicted of gambling, and Was fined $500. A motion for a new trialin the case of@Joseph Frein, found guilty of working a quarry within 300 feet of property owned by persons trom whom he had not obtained permission to work, was argued by the defendant’s sttorney and’ sub mitted tothe Court, By whom it was taken under advisement. tt — / Forest Park and Rosedale. 7 The Wabash, St. Louis and Paciéic Railway have increased thefr steam service between St. Louis and the above delightful suburban re- treats. For rates and time card call at Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine. | —— — oe a ee 2 ——- _-—— — 7 — The New Marshal Installed. The new Marshal, Mr. Felix Coste,wag in- stalled this morning, and takes possession of his ofice Monday. James B. Geggte and !Ien- ry D. Soest were sworn in and qualified as deputies. Several bottles of champagne were tappedto make the change as agreeable as 08-1 ble to outgoing deputies. Thé ola Marshal, Mr. Lefingweli, received his successor conr- teousiv,and turned the books of the office over ' to his charge, wishing him success in the su- periative degree, Mr. Lefiingwell retires quite eracctully to the shades of private life. that could | DUSTERS! DUSTER LINEN, ALPACA, MOHAIR, SERGE Thousands of them at Manufacturers’ Prices, KENT & MILLER 305 North Fourth Street. EL | J -. R. HI lm Of acknowledged reputation, for both and Durability, at Lowest Prices. A careful inspection of my stock prices will save money to buyers. ARNTESSI] NITION, 607 Pine St. Manufacturer: of Fine Carriage, Double, Coupe, Buggy and Roa ALL HAND WORK Lig} Harne St ? ce L. P. EWALD & COMP} TENNESSEE TRON AOUSE, SL. Louis, Mo. NAILS, Common Kentucky AND Tennessee IRON, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, And everything required in manufacturing Wagons, Plows and Carriages. Oni and inquiries by mail have immediate attention. | * THE SOLAR SPELL. The Thermometer 9435 in the Shade—A Victim to the Heat at Carondelet. The heated spell still continues, but the con- dition of the atmosphere is rendered wore tol- erable py the cooling southern breezes. At halt-past 2 o’clock to-day the thermometer stood alittle over ninety-four degrees. Com- pleints of the heat have been numerous, but so tur tew cases of sunstroke have been re- ported. From present indications the soiar spell will continue ana even increase in sever- ity. . AT CARONDELET. The heat has been most incense here for sev- eral days, the mercury reuching 95 in shady places and inside of buildings protected from the rays ofthe sun. This morning Charies Guehne, a letter carrier, while engaged in de- livering mail mutter, fell to the ground and tor severnl hours was unconscious. When the reporter left he was thought to be out of dan- ger. Court Items. Ne. land No. 5 were the only circuit courts in session to-duy. % *The United States District Gourt has adjourn- ed until Monday morning. Patrick Ward has procured a decree of di- vorce from his wife, Bridget Ward. Inthe case of Samuel H. Wood vs. Rosatti Wood, a decree was granted in favor of plain- tiff. Several witnesses testified in court this morning that the Columbia Insurance building ought to be worth from $356,000 to $375,000. Inthe matter of the assignment of Powers & Fiarlong the court ordered notice to be published tothe effect that accounts will be allowed on June 19. Mrs. Jane C. Hurderty, deceased, has be- queathed to cight or ten gurviving relatives ubout $45, and her will has been duly pro- bated according to law. Mary O. Jobnston, whose husband has been contined in the penitentiary for over » year, under sentence forforgery, was granted a decree of divorce this morning. : Several trivial cases were tried in No. 5 to- day, butnothing calcula edto provethe fact that wife-beating has ceated to becomea pop- ular source of amusement in St. Louis was es- tnblisbed by the evidence adduced. “= hile testifying as experts in a suit Drouaut against an attorney for charging an exorbitunt fee for conducting the cause of the plaintiff in acertain action tor partition, legal experts were ready enough to place an extravagant | estimate upon the services of lawvers general - ly. The ease aifected them personally and touched a very tender spot. Judge Thayer heard a motion this morning to confirm the sale of the Columbia Insurance Building located on the corner ot Fifth and Locust °° streets. W hile the mat? ter was under consideration a number of ex- erts, including many of the most prominent Business men of St. Lonis, were called gpon to testify as to the value of the property. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. There is the body ot a boy, nude, at the foot of Quincy street. Prof. Hunt, of the House of Refuge, will lec- : ture to-morrow night to young lalies at the Beptist. Church. Orders for the: Post DIsPpaTcu, if left at the news depot of H. Haas, corner of Pifth anv Franklin streets, will be promptly attended to. The Volcan Stee) Works’ pay-ro'l for the past month amoubsts to $53,000, which is paid to- dayand Monday. The advantages of this im- inense manufacturing establishment in our midst cannot be overestimated, and the citi- zens of Carondelet are especiaily beaefited. Summer Resort:. The Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway nave now on sale excursion tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, St. Paul, Minne- — apolis, the grand tour of Lake Superior, Put-in Bay, Chautauqua Lake, Niaga- ra Falls, ,.Toronto, and all the sum mer resorts East, West or North. R:- member, this isthe only line having Pullman cars through to St. Paul leaving St. Lonis in ° the evening. For rates, routes, time card, copy of Tourist’s Guide, etc., send toor call at Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine. : Davis & Freegard Removal, Our steam printing and binding estiblish- ment is removed to417 and 419 North Tuird street. A Heavy Loss of Ice. In off winters. when the climate of'St. Louis is not severe enough to make & good crop of ice, the town is supplied from the Upper Mis- sissippt, and from Northern lowa and South- ern Minnesota. Altogether abont 600,000 tons of ice are consumed here, andof this amount twenty per cent comes, from the Mississippl River. he ice is gathered: during the winter and stored upon the banks_ of the Mississippi and upon islands In wit-ecream, sheddet over and covered with straw, and there held until the summertime, when it is brought down in barges. On Monday last the liver began to rise abnormally, and fn a short OF THE ‘St. Lonis, Iron Mountain and Southert: Have established an office at 216 North Fifthsr and on and after June 1 will be prepared to reef and forward express matter for the South, «% east and Southwest, and respectfully solicit the ronage of the public. JAMES AIKEN, Pd) Big - . et “> a valuable lot on Kigtith, between Ore © Pine streets, west side, and given a cont! Sam McCormick to put np a three-story ** front building. Mr. Wolff will occupy °° ple first floor for his extensive real estat —— : | hc use-renting business. and it jortunately happens at a time whe" , Ola Hor Treir fr They st When & . The Gy Too pia ‘*And ‘*yourC oy We we and bad f and games dancing aft ceived ale land. He would rel earleist th eight, the gard in the charged h brother ha brirg ther this unfore carrying talked the thinking ¢ boys home mother’s spared fro an emerge the occasic made—not fetch home the road; a pleasant morning, § ard his ge with a ney ’. train for F much.” My brotk their effo objection, fine morn I had or lady with From Pari the lips of the order. and a goo¢ was fresh partly con witb whic net that ¥ above. T open eves lady. He to ber scar trast indee alarge sc closed eye ber redco this dese that my Though I nev | felt nione. At nine Stuttgard worse for a cup of c¢ the siende ed me up. the brave. and in the the jov of¢ how crear tioned the to be sor pecially a und vehie comrade, as having the way b sion seem time totil or landm To sho journey my wray stepped té iar, ljooke region alt lt was **10 Aa Ll held m covered, anew ho and wes tree bef the sarne when the — it ar coulda remem The ho bad thou newness, Il rang ge third tim had mou regard h might pre and the A did Iw **Profe The he hand re was way face. *“*Do y He’s vor I gaspe **hiis “(Cone week.’’ The e¢ was m horses. that the nephews friends, Whetber ing few turned **Mada stranger An u ance, rer bad a re been s
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ae, res. Orde Southern 2 th Fifth stre« ured to rece) « South, sou y solicit the p KEN, Supt. iad ith this des. t(RING TON, jwstnut street. SS islands we! tonsol ic the differe 1d touted 0 bole mamou ad represen | tuctors he t Was not pri nd levees hi first time tb ra long tim ime when t! is not provi mead, ——- ». 12, 1880. 5 North Thi ased witht n front of O Sikth to Se nimost nols wavy tor dri eB - mer vill ada to ti aid, ie Blirg. © ‘stein. ; Papin & C 7 plid, smoot vement. fo! souses, DAS inplete is PD », or ordin naffected mperisbid ied with ¢ ivered to at Gaoo., Phirad st., i Second st. —— Clup of # ; evening , 2838 M be presi among ‘ison, It is anti had,andt Yt to the C prookled t Dave Jose) is Impro ne sprink! ‘mianer, # the oceups and returns , bas secu m Olive 6 1a contract -etory 8to cupy thea al extate @ St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Siturday, June 12, 1880---Supplement. terres oe A HER RIGHT NAME. Nancy at her toilet sat, cmirtng this and biuming that, wa -*Teli me,’’ the said, ‘‘but tell me bee, . The nymph who could your heart su au > What sort of charms does she possess: ‘“Absolve me, Fair One; I'll = With pleasure,’” I replied. Her hair, In ringlets, rather dark than fuir, Does down her ivory bosom rou, ' Ana, hiding halt, sdorns the whole. ‘ In her high forebead’s fair half-roun lave sits in open apse —_— : lle in the dimple of her culn, In private etate, by triends is seen. — Her eves are neither black nor gray, Nor tierce nor feeble is their ray, Their dubious lustre seems to show as Something that speaks nor Yes, nor NO; Her lips no jiving bard, I weet, heat May say, how red, how 10und, howsweet, Ola Homer only could indite Their tragrant grace and soft delight; They stand recorded in his book, ibe When Helen smiled, and Hebe spoke. The Gypsy, turning to ber glass, , Too piviniy showed she knew the ace; ‘*And which am I most like, she suid, | ‘your Chloe, or your nut-brown maid: MATTREW PRIOR. “UNE DAME SEULE.” We were nearingtbe Christmas holidays and bad planned all sorts of festivities, yifts and games for the children, aChristmas tree, dancing and al) that, when my brother re- ceived a letter Which summoned him to Eng- land. He would be absentfrom I’aris days— would return Christmas morning, or at the earleist the night before. His two boys, one eight, the otherten, had been left at Stutr- yard in the family of a learned professor who charged himself with their instruction. My brother had arranged to co for the children to brirg them to Paris for the holidays, whea this unforeseen demand napon him made the carrying out of the plan impossible. We talked the matter over at the breakfast table, thinking of thisand that way of getting the bovs home. It was out of the question their mother’s going for them—she could not be epared from the little ones at home. It was an emergency, andI found courage to sait | the occasion. I am convinced — heroines are inade—not borm. ‘*I will go to Stuttgard and fetch home the boys,’’ I said. | My brother looked up, astonished. ‘* You go to Stuttgard alone:’’ **Yes, ] will go to Stuttgard. bd ‘*Mais, mais,” began his wife. “Don’t sava word: I wanttogo. I know the road: it is all plainand simple: it will be a pleasant excursion. I will leave here in the morning, spend the night with the Professor ard his ood wife, andthe next morning, with a nepbew under each arm, I will take the train for Paris. Ob! I shall enjoy it ever so much.” } My brotber and hie wife wer? versistent in their efforts to dissuade, but I overruied every objection, and as a result, I found myself one fine morning in a train going eastward. -IT had one companion at the beginning—a lady with her maid anda Spanish poodle. From Paris to Strasbourg not a word passed the lips of mistress or maid; silentium was the order. The lady was stoutish in figure and a good deal eneumbered with wraps; she was fresb in color, with paie, hay-colored hair partly concealed by the white Shetland scarf with which ber maid had replaced the bon- net that was carefully bestowed in the rack above. The maid was tall, thin, with wide open eves in every way the opposite of the lady. ler black, scanty vestments clinging to ber scantily-made person made her a con- trast indeed tothe rather corpulent mistress in alarge scarlet circular cloak, who sat with closed eyes snd with her hands folded over ber red covered guide book. | could have made this description more brief by saying simply that my vis-a-vis Wasa symphony in red. Though I did notspeak during all this jour- nev L felt 1 bad company—tbat I was not nione. *. Atnine o’clock we reached the station at Stuttgard, and I confess I felt a little the worse for wear, as my breakfast had been but acup of coffee and at Strasbourg | had made the sienderest sort of repast. My hope buoy- edmeup. Ishould soon be at home with the brave Professor and his kind-hearted wife, and inibe warmth ofthe:r welcome and in the jov of seeing our dear bovs I should forget bow dreary it had been during the last four or tive hours of the way,-with the dark ani some other disagreeable that I have not set down. Ifoundacab atthe station. I] men- tioned the street and number. There seemed to be some needless delay in starting, es- pecially as the driver saw tit to leave his norse und vehicle while he ran off to speak witha comrade. The house I sought I remembered as having been notfar fromthbe station, but the way by which it was reached on this occa- sion seemed interminable. I peered out from time to time in search of some familiar object or landmark to help me guess where I was. To shorten the story—as I would bave the journey—the carriage stopped. I got out with my wraps and band-bag, paid my cabinan, stepped toward the door, saw it was unfamil- iar, iooked around and found thatI wasin a recion altogether new to me. iT a it was No. 10 but ss aL / S lheldmy breathfor a moment, then re- covered, and re-entered the cab: 10A was anew house at the other end of the street and wesoon reached it. I recognized it bya tree before the door—leatless now—but with the seme twisted trunk. I was surprised when the cabman demanded another fare, but paid itand bade him good night as civilly as | could as I mounted the steps to the house | remembered. The house as I had seen it in the autumn I bad thought almost shabby in its characterless. newness, but now it was the House Beautiful. I rang gently once, and again and again. The third time I ulled vigorously, for the cabman had mounted to his seat, and It had begun to regard him asa friend, though I knew he might prove a costly one. The door opened, and the Aausmcister put forth his head. What did T want, he asked. “Professor Fersten.” The head protruded a little further, thena hand reached out, and a little lamp in it wa waved two or three times before my ace, “Do you wantto see Professor Fersten? not . He’s gone to Paris.” I gasped. *‘ilis wife—Mme. Fersten.’’ “Gone to Augsburg, will be back next week,’ The cabmanhad gathered up bis reins, was making a preparatory chirping to his horses. I shouted to him to stop. I learned that the professor* had gone with my two bephews to Paris,and his wife to visit her friends, There was no one in thefapartment. Whether this intelligeuce was conveyed to me nafew wordsormany, Ido not know. I turned away. “Madam surely knows itis the custom to reward the hausmeister when he is calles up at a lute hour!’? Medem did know, and she wut 2 half rane into the outstretched band. IL returaed W the carriage. ie. Ou must take me to some hotel,” ‘Which, madam ?”? Il did not think to ask the hausmeister to Tecoumend me one, and do not believe he Could have in histben stupid condition. I uddenly remembered my brother had spent 4 Hicht in Siuttgard once—the hotel was near the ‘tution. I did not know tbe name, but the ‘abwan did. Wefound it—or a substitute. I Paid “thrice the fare,’’ as did the grateful ‘rangerto the boatman in Ubland’s verses. An unkempt man—a stable boy in appear- shee, represented the landlord. O, yes, they ned 4room, and a woman who had evidently a suddenly roused from her slumbers took “ ight to show me to it. We passed first a aroom where at two or three tables ts were playing cards—as I saw through al- meet blinding smoke—then through a kitchen ere waedchen with her head on a table was --POUnely sleeping, and where a small black dog thee so from somewhere to growl at me, aan ree &btony passage. It wasa small, that owe found, with a porcelain stove ae ‘cupled considerable space, a short bed, “\', 4 Wash-stand andtwo trunks. The re Were eu’, floor was bare and clean. ike wall re two colored French lithographs on *~heads and shoulders of blandly t ' smiling women. On the top of the stove was a pile of bed clothing, with which the woman made the bed with a dexterity that surprised me, she was £0 wt enpong 5 I ventured to try wy fimited German on her by asking if I could have my tea and some rolis and butter brought to my room, for I felt the need of es- tablishing a connection with somebody in my | dreary condition. The woman evidently did not understand me, though she respunded, “Jn, ja.”? Her duties quickly over, she bade | me good-night, and lightifg a crump of a can- die that she found among o.her crumps in her | apron pocket, departed. How desolate I felt! Tired, hungry, sleepy, and nota little nervous at the prospect of spending the night in such unpromising quar- tere, But I determined to begin well by mak- ing myself alittle tidy for my tea. I soon found that I had counted without my host, or bad no hostto counton. My wash-stand con- tained a hand-basin, but no ewer,and Ro water. I must wait till my tea was brought for there was no bell to my room. I tried be amused at the situation, to see it in its ludicrous aspect, but I was so cold that any attempt at a smile must prove a fearful grim- ace. t shivered sol could not sit still and I got up and tried to pace round m little cir- cle. The clock struck eleven. waitel a while longer for my tea, my teeth chattering with cold and dread of the long night before me. At length I took my candle and sallied out into the passage totry if possible to call some one to serve me, for I wassadlyin need of sometbing refreshing. Icrept noiselessly slong the unlighted corridor tothe head of the stair and began to descend whena «voor | overstuffed _floorthe moment I aropped asleep. : suddexrly opened below me and let out upon the passage two or three such sinister looking individuals that I quickly returned breathless toxjyroom. Tomy door cume asound of -shufiling feet and excited voices anda good deal of undefined noise that I was glad totry toshutout. With suspenseand some anxiety the minutes dragged‘ but at length the elock on some fear tower struck twelve. Igave up all hope of even an apology fora supper and decided to make the best of it. There was no lock to my door, and no way of fasieninyg itf’so 1 madea barrivade before it by piling one trunk on che other and putting my chairon thatina way thatany pressure on the door fromthe eutside would throw it to the ground. I could not think of going reg- ulary to bed underthe circumstances, but | lay down onitand drew over myselfa big, coucre pied, wuich fell to the That, | however must have been near morning, for 1 _ counted several ofthe hours as they struck, and my spluttering candle had burned itseif out, leaving only a suggestive odorlI would gladly have been rid ol. At iengto agay mornivg made itself visible, and as soon as | could see 1 made my way to the lower regions, still dark, where I found the man ofthe night before with a lantren in bis hand. An old woman was called and a tire lighted in the kitchen stove, where I wartched tbe Drewing of my coffee while I warmed my- self. 1 did not criticise my bread, which I ate with a compote of stewed pears and mustard— for the mustard was an indigoity—oor my account neither—though it was exorbitaat— and when the morning traincame up from Munich I was the first to enter. I was alone in my compurtment—that for ‘lone women,’”? and excessive cold aggrava- ted my general wretcbedses. No notice was taken of me by anyone, andI gut safely to Strasbourgh nursing my physical discomfort. At Strasbourgh the officers of the train were changed and I became an object of interesit and attention of two of the guards—one abig mid- dle aged man witb half gray side whiskers, the other younger, a tall stooping individual’, who smiledin atmy windowon every oc- casion, With light blue eyes of most inane ex- pression. How uncomfortable thosetwo men made me! At the second station after Strasbourgh tbe eldest of the two demanded of me my pass- port. Lrepliedthat | had none—that none was necessary on a journey from Stuttgard to Paris. At. this the younger was informed that my naine was Gretchen, but it was im- eee to sey to which part of Germany I elonged. Atthe next station I was asked for vroduced it, while the old man watched with evident enjoyment my apparent discomtiture. As we approached Paris the miles seemed longer. The train 1 knew would arrive after dark and—but I wiil not follow the thouchts aid fancies that stimulated by fears, ti:led my mind. At X. the train stopped, and I saw my two persecutors looking down the line to- ward me,and, O, joy! I saw oa the platform of the station my good oldfriend M. C. tranquilly smoking a cigarette. I waved my handkerchief—I shouted: **() Monsieur! Monsicur C.! No fettered Andromeda ever welcomed a coming Perseus with more delight than I did his old friendf of my childbood. My shout attracted his atiention, he was soon at my side. ““Why’ Marie, where sre you coming from—where have you been ’’’ **Don’task me anything. Comeinto this compartment, I can’t stay alone longer.” “Butl willnot be allowed. Tnisis pour les dames soules. “Then take me with you—anywhere—I don’t care where, only take me.’ ~ AndlI struggled tothe door. He helped me out of one oarriage into another, and when we were on our way I wept, I know not why, and my friend comforted me. The light by whichI write this shines on the beautiful face and gray hair of the good man I have referred to. In years he is twenty my senior, but in ali but wisdom and goodness heis very young. I have just read him this account of a jour- ney toand from Parie, and he responds with *‘And that wasthe day you offered yourself to me—asked me,in short,tomarry you.’’ “And,’? I reply, “it a dreadful thing *fune dame seule .’’ RICH RUSSIANS, Who Buy their Coffins in Advance and Utilize Them as Spice Boxes. | From the London Daily Telegraph. ] If we may believe the Princess Olga, who has just publisbed an amusing work upon Russian life and manners, a lucrative branch of the Moscow undertakers’ business is the repairand hire of coffins. The dealings In these necessary articles are for the most part, in other European capitals, confined to one permanent and fina] transaction. But it would appear that many of the wealthy Muskovite raskolniki purchase their coffins during their lifetime and keep them at home, where they are used by careful house- wives as repositories for groceries and other edible stores. The Russian rat, how- ever, has a sweet tooth, with which he indus- triously gnaws his way into these grim recep- tacles of sugar, raisins and spices, doing such damege to them.in the course of his forays ihat they are constantly in need of repair. TLe “hiring department’’ of the establish- ments above alluded to is chiefly supported by widows of merchants and tradesmen, who thriftily bouse the mortal remains of their ‘‘dear departed’’ in the cheap deal coffias, but hire for the funeral eeremony magnifi- cent ‘‘caskets”’ richly decorated with velvet and gilding, in which the plain wooden boxes actually destined for interment are inclosed. At the churchyard gate the accommodatin undertaker takes back his splendid shell, which has fulfilled its purpose bv conferring distinction upon the relict of its temporary occupant during its transport through the public streets, and the deceased inskolnik is consigned to the - as inexpensively as is compatible with due homage to the opinion of the Russian Mrs. Grundy. A CLEVELAND lawyer, defending a hand- some young lady charged with larceny, closed bis appeal to the jury thus: ‘*Gentlemen! vou may hang the ocean on a grape-vine to dry, lasso an avalanche, pin a napkin to the mouth of a volcano, skim the clouds from the sky with a teaspoon, throw sait on the tail of our noble American eagie, whose sleepless eye watches over the welfare of our nation; paste ‘For Rent’ onthe moon and stars; but neyer for amoment delude yourself with the idea that this charming ‘charge p referred against her.”” The jury ac- quitted her without leaving their seats. irl is guilty of the- my Visiting card, with my Paris destination. [ | BOSTON INKLINGS. A Needlework{Art School—How the Peo- ple atthe Hub nnjoy Themselves. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Boston, June 8, 1880.—In this busy, ex- citing nineteenth century of ours who has any | time, a voung lady friend asked me the other day, for fancy work or embroidery? Times have changed since the days of old, when la- dies fair had recourse to their own devices to while away the weary weeks and months when they were left alone in the solitude of the great castles. Embroidery must have been a great consolation to them, and many day-dreams they must have woven as their needles flew in and out. Anpy person who has any love for embroid- ery will do well to visit the School of Art Needlework, where the eyes may feast on the most beautiful work ever exhibited: and if one thinks one’s self possessed of any talent in that direction and has adesire to learn. the com- petent teachers which the school employs will be glad to welcome a new pupil to the classes. Mrs. Smith has very ably taken charge of the school during the past year, and has roven herself equal tothe task of imparting Roe own earnestness and belief in the art to her pupils. She spent three years in the Royal School of Art Needlework at Kensing- ton, aiter which she taught some time at the Decorative Needlework Society of London. For a small sum those who are poor may enter ona thorough course of instruction, their work, when completed, going to the so- ciety in payment for tuition. For the summer months classes are to be held in Nantasket, Swampscottand Nahant, and quite a busy season is anticipated. Let me tell you of some exquisite pieces of work I saw at the exnibition room. Oae beautiful portiere was of a dark, heavy mate- rial, on which sunflowers and redand pink holly hocks were embroidered in their natura! sizes, looking as if transferred directly there from some old- fashioned garden. A lovely baby’s blanket of the purest white had asprav of lovely blush roses and buds worked with the long stitch and shaded so daintily as hardly to seem possible that human hands could bave guided the needle into yroducing such ft perfect result. Jhite satin handkerchief bags, just as our great-yrapdmothers used to carry on their arms, which are now again in vogue, were embroidered with violets and roses, and one was verv effective with a branch of richly col- ored autumn Jeaves on one side. By being alittle handy with the reedle, what beautiful things can be made nowadays, and bow much more pleasure you take with them when you know you madethem your- self. For instance,the exquisite little feather fans which fre shown in all the store windows | may be easily made by using a litle bamboo or / and a round piece of pasteboard for | foundation. Beginning with the outer edge of handle, 4 even rattan stick for a the board, sew on a row of swan’s-down or any fluffy feathers you may happen to have, add another thick row of any kind, the more variety the better, taking care to cover both sides as you proceed, and the center may be finished with a peacock’s feather or any- thing pretty. I have just been looking over the last report of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, and I am surprised at the number of diseased persons who nave Visited the institution dur- ing the yearin hopesof being cured. The total number of patients has been 9,059, of whom 505 were house patients. Owing to the want of accommodation for allthe worst cases in the house, there is to be an extension built, the work havin already commenced. The beautiful yard which leeked out on Charies River isto be the site for the new buiid- ing. The popular summer gardens have com- menced the sezson very satistactorily to all parties concerned. Ali last week Forest Garden was crowced, the great attraction being the presentation of Gilbert & Sullivan’s opera “The Sorcerer.” It is said that 25,000 people Visited the place on the opening night. Oakland Garden, too, has been well patron- ized, doing a good business every evening and | Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Mitch- ell’s Pieasant Party in ‘*Our Goblins’? was very successful, 2nd was withdrawn only to make room for other engagements already made. Spaulding’s Bell Riog- | ers, Professor Kuss and his troupe of trained dogs offer amusement to the pub- lic this week. The theaters present attractions well suited to the summer season, not too light but just hght enough. The Park Theater still con- tinuesits engagement withthe **Tourists in a Puliman Palace Car,’’ who play to delight- edand appreciative audiences in this, the third week of itsrun. The Gaiety has just closed a successful season with **The Spectre Knight’? and “*Charity, Begins at Home,’’ which were among the best attractions which have been offered 1n the city this season. ‘* The Royal Middy’”’ continues to hold the boards ofthe Boston Theater. This opera is very beautiful, andis presented magnificently with fine scenery, vrilliant costumes and an excel- lent cast of characters. OUIDA CLARE. THE CAT’S PARADISE. An Asylum for Orphan Dogs and Stray , Tabbies. [From the Philadelphia Record. | Among the institutions which characterize Philade)phia as the “City of Homes,'’ the cat refuge stands out alone. Than this iastitu- tion, which is located at 1242 Lombard street, there is no other on the face of the earth. Be- sides being an asylum forthe feline orphan, the institution serves as a gateway to the cat and dog paradise. The ‘‘Refuge’’ is pureiy non-secturian in its character. The cat or dog which was once the property of Christian, Jew or pagan, be it Thomas or Tabitha, with- out distinction of race, color or previous con- dition, isadmitted tothe asylum ifitis in need ofa home. The homeless, fMendless feline orphan, who bas been the target for regged and unfeeling street Arabs, and showered with brickbats and bootjacks as it sung its plaintive melodies in the silvery light on a summer’s evening, is received at the city refuge by kind hearts and ministering hands. Although this home has been established for about seven years, its existence until re- cently has been wegen mye he f unknown by a majority of the people of Philadelphia. Dur- ing the last year 3,514 animals were received at the refuge, and since the establishment of this institution 13,620 have been cared for. The refuge is now receiving an average of 120 cats a week. By farthe greater portion of the refugees tothis asylum have outlived their usefulness, or sre of that class whose lot from infancy has been an ‘‘unhappy one.” The unfortunate creatures that have been turned out to die of starvation, or that never bad a home to be turned out of, or be- ing brought to the refuge in increasing num- bers,and are either provided with good homes or chloroformed out of their misery. As far as possible homes are provided for such grimalkins as are sound in body and mind and are comely in appearance. It must not be inferred, however, that any- body and everybody in quest of a good mouser or a household pet can go to the refuge, make their selection and walk away with it without questions being asked. The person who seeks a pet from the refuge must come well-recom- mended as possessing a kind heart and as be- ing amiably disposed toward the dependent “orphans.” Appearances are often deceptive, and itis possible for the managers of the refuge to be misled in their conclusions con- cerning the person to whom they have en- trusted the keeping of one of their wards. So when acator dog 1s transferred from the refuge to the custody of some private family one of the officers of the asylum looks after the indentured anima! by visiting it periodi- — at its new home to ascertain its condi- tion. It not infrequently occurs that families have ao or a eat that has lived so iong that life is aburden both to the animal and its _— , owners, but the aged creature has so won the affections of the family that they have not the beart to put the sufferer out of its misery by - By sending a linetothe agent of ‘eHling it. _| the society, Wm. R. Biddle, that officer will land remove the animal, and put it into an rnal sleep through the agency of chloro- m. A few days ago, a venerable tabby of years and a canine of 19 years of age thus tly terminated the tenure by which they chung to their snethiy existence. No charge ig made by the society for these offices of ered but where persons are disposed to contribute in consideration of the good accom- cage the donations are gladly received, for. be refuge is still heavily incumbered with ciel — the society is yearly striving to uidate. ‘Another important feature connected with py a asylum is that families going out of town fér the summer months can have their cats or dogs boarded at the refuge during their ab- sence, and have the consolation of knowing that their pets will receive every care and at- $e on that they would from their kind mas- sand mistresses. he fame of this charity has reached the Paris Society for the Protection of Animals from Vivisection. Abouta month ago Miss Elizabeth Morris, chairman of the Refuge Committee, received a letter from Miss Eftie E. amy at Paris, asking particulars con- cerning the manner of conducting the refuge, with a view to establishing a simular institu. tion in that city. AMONG THE TURCOMANS. A People Who are Painfully Afflicted With Poverty and Biliousness. [Central AsiaCor. Lendon News. | Here, inthe midst of a possible plenty, the Turcomans lead but a miserable life. Indeed, these Goklan Tepe Turcomans are the very poorest I have yet met with. Ordi- narily the nomads may be sadd to be relative- ly welltodo. ‘They have food tn abundance, euch as itis, and are ‘always well clothed, and one rarely meets one who, besides his herds, has not also at least a horse, and that, too, usually of a very superior breed. Here, on the contrary, the people seem wretchedly poor. In the kibitka where I am staying there is but one ragged patch of felt horse-cloth on the bare ground beside the fire, on which my host and his wife sit all day long. Besides an old Rus- sian musket, a Korai-an sabre, and two wurn saddle-bagy, there is little else in the place. The only food they conild offer me was coarse, bitter, brown bread, baked among the wood ashes of the hearth. At first I thought my host might be exceptionally poor; but visits to the other kibitkas showed me that the other people were in the same condition. Tne moullah or priest seemed the only person tolerably well. oft. ‘This extreme poverty seemed strange, considering§ the propinquity of the liussian camp, and the amount of trade woich goes on between it and the border Tur- comMang, in hay, firewood and cattle. Many of these people seemed affected by a billious maladv, which I have frequently observed at Gumuche Tepe and elsewhere, and from which | myself have occasionally suffered. Its symptons are soreness in the region of the stemach, violent vomiting, and headache, accompanied by wasting away of the body, the face assuming a jaundiced appearance. I attribute it to continual attacks of marsb fever, a malady for which they folow no méCic.] treatment, and which, I believe, when long neglected ultimately affects the liver. I am yee 78d being plagued by these peo- ple for medicine, as ev: ry European is not only supposed by them to beskilled in the healing art, but also to carry about with him a Jarge stock of medicines for the sick people he may meet during his travels. This mala- dy produces many deaths, and those who re- main alive are the wretchedest-lovking objects imaginable. As the Turcomans Keep up their mourning for the dead for many months, one rarely passes a day io One of these celta villages without witnessing their singular manner of demonstrating their grief by walking round the hut which had becn occupied by the de- “‘pait¢ed pérson “end howling tn the direst fashion. It was no later than last nigkt, asl sat wiiling,a little past midnight, that some Turcoman, either coming in from a journey or fiom a neighboring village, passed by the kibitkain whichI was. A lightat that un- usual bour probably called up slumbering re- that collection, and, apparently recalling some one of his friends had _ died there perhaps six months’ before, he suddenly broke outinto the most lamentable cries,walling and sobbing as if his heart were broken. The old woman within answered by whining in an odd, rythmical way, clapping ber handsin unison. Todothis with better | effect, she rose from the miserable mat on which she had been sleeping for the last four bours. Itisa curious fact that, though the village dogs will ordinarily. on the sligotest nocturnal noise cccurring, bark savagely, they took not the slightest notice of the ear- piercing outcry around my ledging. I sup- pose they were too accustomed to it to pay attention.” GLEANINGS. Mr. J. L. Keek, President of the Cincinnati Union Stock Yords, and widely known throughoutthe West, has accepted the Pres- idency of the immense stock yards which Baltimore is about to establish. The Methodist divinity students are now required to give up tobacco. The Bishops and clergymen are allowed to go on chewing. The church proposes that the coming crop of clergymen shall keep their teeth off the weed. Mrs. Jennie D. Kennon, of Lawrence, Mass., who beat a poor girl unmercifully and confined her to the cellarof her house, has been sentenced to the House of Correction for three years, and an accessory, named Nellie Abnis, received a sentence for one year. The total numberof wrecks at sea duri®S the first five months of this year is nearly 6v9, or a decrease of 105 as compared with the cor- responding period of last year. The value of the property lost is set down ot $2,550,000, 1n- cluding $2,000,000 of British property. Such a record seems startling wnen looked at in the aggregate. The Toronto Globe says that a few weeks ago a Mr. Hunter, a farmer, of Hatley, Que- bec, died after a lingering and painful ill- ness, leaving a wife and five children. Scar- let fever, in its most virulent type, broke out in the family, and to it four of the family fell victims within five days, and all within eight, leaving the childless widow well-nigh heart- broken. Mark Hopkins, the San Francisco million- aire, left an estate valued at $30,000,000. The administratrix is his widow. After the death of Hopkins, things moved so smoothly that everybody thought there would be no fight among the heirs. Now, however, a brother, Samuel T. Hopkins, of St. Clair, Michigan, has brought suit againstthe widow. He and his brother, Moses Hopkins, claim one-fourth of the estate, there being no other heir ex- cept Mrs. Hopkins, who is to get three- fourths. There is no will, and Hopkins had no children. Gavin, a clothier at Lafayette, Ind., sert a telegram that, as delivered in Cincinnati,read as follows: ‘I will employ Murray for six months and longer if his cutting is satisfac- tory.’’ Murray was discharged at the end of amonth. He sued for wages during six months, claiming that, by the térms of the offer, he was to be employed for that period anyhow, and longer if he proved satisfactory. Gavin held that the dispatch, properly con- strued, meant that Murray was to hold the place only as long as his cutting was satisfac- toryr His lawyer argued that a comma after the word ‘‘months’’ was necesgary to support the claim. The Judge ruled for the plaintiff. Mrs. De Pas was ill witha tumor in San Francisco, and the only ssible means of saving her life was a surgical operation. {t was almost certain that she would not survive this, according to the opinion of several phy- sicians, no matter how skillfully it might be performed. Dr. Charles B. Chapman, asur- geon of considerable note, took the case and was unremitting in his attention. On the night after the operation, when it became fs an adjoining room and commlticgsulide, nto an 8 ning room and com ’ ate writing) nave kiled) Me, De, Pat and for this l w myself. no proof that what he had done for the patient was wrong in any way. ‘water, AGRICULTURAL. Hints to Intelligent Tillers of the Soil. - — _— Also, Suggestions for Careful Hcuse- wives, The Rotation of Corn and Wheat. I should like to hear from some gentleman who feels competent, and can-maké the mat- ter clear, how it is that when wheat follows wheat or corn follows corn for years, the re- sult is always a lessening of boih crops, but when the ene is alternated witn the other, so that there are’ two years in corn to one in w heat, both crops are increased surprisingly. Thus experience texches that when wheat follows corn, and the stubble is plowed in the fall, and the surface stirred in the spring, and then planted in cern, the yield is fully 15 bushels per acre morethan it would have been had there been no intercalation of a wheat crop, and this yield appears to be made without any sensible increas&® in the leaf or stalk growth of the corn. An old and well-worn corn field produces better crops of wheat than richer corn lands that are less worn, though the latter ure brought into nearly the same state us the for- mer if treated to a summer failow previous to seeding towheat. To be sure, avcording to such light as we get from agricultural chem- istry, the food sought for by the two cereals, in organic and inorganic substances, ditters somewhat, but hardly enough to offer a sufti- cient explanation, why fifteen bushels of grain per acre should be added to a corn crop be- cause the previous crop had been wheat. I[ have reud somewhere that there are certain lands on the delta of one of therivers in Southern France which, being provided with irrigation, have been confined to the rotation of corn and wheat for centuries, and without sensible diminution of the crops, and I should like to see an explanation, since it is posribie we may be called upon to repeat the corn and wheat rotation for an indefinite time.—[Agricultural Editor. Preparing Buckwheat Ground. It is common among farmers to delay plow- ing their buckwheat land tiil a short time be- fore sowing, Which is about the tirst of July, when the weather is hot, and the ground of- ten dry and hard; it then breaks upin lumps. I have kriwn rain to occur at the time, £0 that the ground turned up wet; and nothing can be worse than to turn up clay in this condition at this time of year, and have the sun bakeit. Itissuretorpoil the crup and hurtthe Jand. <And little better is it in the other case, as the lump cannot be reduced to mellowness, and only par- tially so with rains to soften them. The plow- ing must be done,as the sowing cannot be de- layed, whether the ground is wet ordry. The remedy is to prepare the ground early. Piow when in the right condition, whether sooner or later, and a good seed bed can be secured. This also gives a chance for a second plewing or working with cultivator and harrow. There is no weather so favorable for pulverizing the soilasin whe heatand showers of summer. The «ffect of the fallow can thus be given the land, the shading of the soil by the buckwheat reventing weeds from appearing, thus clear- ng the land. Inthespringit will be found to be clean and mellow, if not too poor or too clayey, and needs only the cultivator and har- row toput itis good condition fora crop. Much good can be done the land by preparing it well for buckweat. This crop usually receives the worst atten- tion, particularly onclay soil. The worst land is usually given to buckwheat; and this will do if thorough work is made ofit. Itis also a good time to Work 1n manure, spread- ing it on tbe land some time before iit is plowed,so that the soluble parts can be rained into the soil, always remembering that if evenly spread sO as tocover the entire sur- fuce, the whole area will be saturated with the fertilizing liquid. the soil well. ‘This can hardlv fail to produce a beavy growth, sbading densely the ground, so that no Weeds OF grasses can live, and th» ground will be sure to work up mellow with the cultivator for the next crop,no plowing being needed. Drainage About the Dwelling. Our agricultural papers are giving volumes on the importance of draining tields, and show cogent reusonstherefor. The chief ts, it pays; the second is, it conduces to health. While we would second all that has been said to in- duce farmers to greater use of drain tile, we would say that drainage, like charity, should begin at home, and, Jike it, shouid not be con- fined there. The health of the famiiy is per- naps the highest consideration. There are thousands of homes invaded by death and lingering diseases that are simply the just penalty for criminal neglect of the common laws of life. At Princeton College there isa malarious epidemic prevailing to such an extent that it has become neces- sary to suspend school until the latter pari of June. This is only one of the manyschools in our land that have the seeds of disease inits neg- lected drainage. The educators of the coun- try should give us of the rural districts a bet- ter example to show their appreciation of the well approved laws of sanitary science. But presidents and professors are not to be re- proached for such misfortunes. The fault is with the superintendents of grounds and buildings or with the want of care or prudence or liberality of the boards. But on the farm there is noexcuse for such neglect. The farmer is not prevented from carrying out his plans and wishes by the in- tervention of red-tape. He plans, and if he values the health and life of his family, he will make no delay in looking around the house toseeif the dra'nage from the cellar, the kitchen, the sinks and the laundry is so com- lete as togive no lodgment for impurity and ecaying matter. The privies.too, need atten- tion. Because they are disgusting necessities is no reasonwhy they should be ignored. There too often is the place wherethe seeds of disease and death arefound. In many places where the clay subsoil is underlaid with a stratum of rock, the crevices and seams seaey er to the well make a complete drain- age for the privy. Since the wells are generally deeper than vaults, we have a perfect arrangement for draining tne vault into the well. This seems too disgusting for supposition, but there are thousands of farms and villages where just such conditions exist. In and around such localities typhoid fevers, diphtheria and kin- dred diseases ure become a fixed and abiding curse. The grave-yards and cemeteries are tilling up with the multitudes slain by neg- lect, or, as preachers tell us, by a *‘mysteri- ous Providence.’? The fact is it is only mys- terious neglect. Providence has nothing whatever to do withit. Fixed laws have been established by an all-wise, beneficent Cre- ator, and the violator of law must suffer the penalty, which may be speedy death or lin- gering disease. Ainslie on Epidemics once suid typhoid fever isa disgrace to modern consumed large quantities.of when the water in the is low, and the systems of the the family well Plow shallow, and work: family weakened by the exbausting labor of a summer on the farm, ana we have, as a sequence a run of feverin that family. The doctors and undertaker are paid large sums in anuntimely way. Atenththatis now paid doctors by such families will pay for raising the wall of the well and filling up around it with gravel, so that surface drains from the well quickly. The same tenth will cover the expense of draining thoroughly the cellar, and seeing that absolutely eafe arrangements are made about the privy vault, and that no impurities or decaying kitchen o are left to contaminate the soi], the water and the at- mosphere. ; Nine-tepths paid the doctors then remain as net profits for reasonable prudence in san- itary conditions about the home. As to the value of lives prolonged and made happy and useful by pru- dence and cere, no one can estimate that. It is worth caring for, brother farmer, even though the plow must be stopped to haul the a and extra help called in to make the rains. | Curculio and Coal Tar. The lover of plums may take heart. An ex- periment made by a Canadian fruit-grower shows that of eight plum trees one treated to the fumes of coal tar, or gas tar as it is some- times called, three times a.week, bore a full crop of smooth plums, and the seven trees not so treated had no piums hang ontill maturity. The year following he tried the experiment on the seven plum trees, and was rewarded withafullcrop from each, while the eighth tree failed entirely. He places under each tree a few corn-cobs or chips that have §been dipped in coal tar, and in the calm of evening, when insects are at home, he treats them toa smoke. Hethinks fumigation should begin as soon as the fruit sets, andit should con- tinue until the fruit is fully developed. Here is certainly encouragement to make war on the little Turk that bas robbed us so long of our plums. It costs little to try it. | Corn Fodder. Perhaps this is the cheapest feed we can produce. We do not remember to have seen uny estimate of the amount that can be pro- duced to the acre, but we have produced on one-fourth of an acre as much as two good horses could draw at ten loads, after curing the shock two months. Better fodder cannot be made. We plant in rows three feet apart, and drill in a broad drill four to six inches wide, about ten grains tothe foot. This we harrow with the smoothing harrow, just after it and the weeds appear. Wethus cultivate twice, by which time the corn will so effectually shade the greund that not a weed will start. Itis a valuable means of cleaning the ground, and leaves it in excellent condition for a late sow- fy | of wheat. « If planted now it will doto feed in the fall, when pastures are failing. ‘They fail often in August and September, and alwy»ys after frost. Here is a period when we are apt to let the young stcck shrink before going into winter quarters. If one has corn fodder, half cured iu the shock, it never can be more profitably used than in keeping the young stock at this critical period. Another reason for feeding it at this timeis, that it is more likely to damageif left in shock to be fed Guiing the winter, as the stalks are weak, and it settles closerte the grourd than common thock corn. Again, it is difficult to find it and the weather justin tne right condition at the seme time to make itsafe to pile it in large buik inthe barn. It is very apt to mold, because the sap does not entirely dry out be- fore severe freezing weather. The idea that sweet corn makes better fod- der than common field corn has not been proven. It is sure that the littér makes much more of it, and an article that ail Kinds of stock will eat in preference to timoihy hay. Hay Caps. Our Eastern farmers, who are most car-ful in haymakirg, and with whom hay is more valuable than in the West, think hig4ly of hay caps. They cost little, aad last vears if ecsred for, and notleftto mildew and rot. Stout cotton cleth or sheeting a yard and a quarter or a half square mr kes the best. Strings at the four corners two feet long, with a stone tied to eacb, or a light stake, will prevent the wiad from blowing the caps off. We have found them useful, but where one handles lar,e crops the force can be so divided or centered, as the case may demand, as td keep the field cleaned. When cocks of half-cured hay are thrown up and caps put on, they must be moved as soon after the shower as possible, to allow the free escape of gases. Hay will mold under caps sconer than without them. They are «(specially useful to protect against a sudden shower, or when hay must be left afield sume days they may be employed to prevent bleacn- ing from sun and dew. Housekeeper’s Own. The flavor of the pour strawberries of the season is muchimproved by crushing them, strew~ipg them with sugar and leaving on the ice an hour before wanted. This is agaiast tbe canons of the cooks, who say that straw- berries must never be crushed or stand wich sugar on them, butan experiment will con- vince apy one that this is a case where looks must yield to tuste. Strawberries with a dash of wine and sugar are a pleasant variat‘on on the acid fruit of whicb everybody feels obliged to eat a cer- tain quantity. Soups of sorrelor even the common scurgrass of the fields, are delight- ful in June, and all the fish which is left, baked or browued, putiato a stone jar, with scalded spiced vinegar poured over them, will make an acceptable relish for lunch, always ready. It may aidthe housekeeper’s memory to suggest that among things especially in season ° at this time she may take her choice between deep cherrv pie, cherry tart, stewed cherries, plain, snd stewed with spiced vinegar, which is very relishing for warm days; between rhubarb stewed with sugar to asyrup, and eaten in a half candied state as a basis for ice cream, or rhubarb pie, with cream and meringue above. _ Aslightly warming sweetmeat, to be eaten after ice creams, which may now be prepared while rhubarb is in season, is sham ginger. Peeled rhubarb is to be covered with its weight in sugar, and stand forty-eight hours, when the juice is to be boiled down to a syrup, the pieces boiled in it about three minutes and strongly flavored wiih essenee of ginger, after which they are taken out, the juice boiled to athick syrup and poured over them, and the whole dried in the sua, It is rather melancholy that the ingenious ladies who superintend the household depart- ments of city newspapers do not find any- thing fresher or mc re seasonable to recommend than string bean salad and new carrots stewed with cream. The appetite in summer calls for food at once light, piquant, nourish- ing in the extreme, for the system needs support urder the double a ta:ks of heat and malaria. The very smell o: a good dinner does more 1o refresh nature than the heavy joints of a badly cooked one. The nerves reem to live ard thrive upon flavors and odors. An innovation lately adopted in choice cir- cles for the heated weather is to serve water and fruitices as the opening cour-efhefore soup. Before you protest against tuis asa violation to which your excellent taste couid never be reconciled, madame, please to uh- -ervethat the ices are the pure ju ce of acid !ruits, pineapple, gooseberry, white currant, respbeiry or lemons, f:ozen, with very llitie sugar. Slowly sipped it is refreshing to the last degree. It satisfies the craving for acids, and gives ices to the stomach, when it is best prepared to benefit by it, instead of bringing them after a full meal to ree duce the energies of digestion. Following these, the proper thing for a summer day iscrawfish or lobster soup, one of the many other relishing shell- coms for which our markets have so much mateiial. If crawfish soup is too much a del- icacy, the agree but excellent clam is India rabber, fit only to be s thrown away.
Page 10
1k. oe » ad - 7 Se ET ll ey Peale i a 19 | ESt. Louis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, June 12, 1880---Supplement. a ——___ al. LEGAL, LEGAL. LEGAL. j | LEGAL. Eee — aes ~---—_—_ . = 7s = > — — Trustees’ Sales. Trastees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. a Trustéed’ Sales. —— 4 ly > rage § 6th day o July 1877, and re er'’s office the city of St. 156, conveyed to the unde eetham. Trustee, all his right, estate in and to the following described real estate situated in the city of 8t. Louis, uri viz.: Lots numbered eight (8), nine (9) and ten ( 10 of block numbered three (3) of ‘‘McKensie Addition to the cily of St. Louis (alias city block No. 2159),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 aagregate front in the west line of Comp- ton avenue of eighty-two (82) feet seven (7) inches by adepth of one hundred and twenty-eight 128) feet to an alley 15 feet wice, and bounded as follows: North by lot numbered seven (7) of said block three of suid addition, east by Compton avenue, south b Bonhomme strect and west by said alley; which sai conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes !n said deed describ- ed; and whereas the firsttwo of sali notes have be- come due and remain unpaid; now therefore, in ac- cordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of 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 oo gare ptate peeeeeeee. to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, on SATURDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 9 in the forenoon and 5 in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said notes and the interest Seren : together with the cost and expense of executin s trust. K . WLLLIAM H. wwe 57 rustee. BUSTEE'’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Whereas, by deed dated tye 4th dav of Au- gust. 1579, and recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds forthe county of St. Louis, Mis- gsouri, in boek 8, page 467, Mary K. Woodward and John M. Woodward, her bushand, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the following described rea) estate, lying and being situate in St. Louis county and State of Missouri, to-wit: According to United States survey No. 3.206, being a tract of land con- firmed to Louis Courtois. Jr.. and designated upon the plat and subdivision thereof in the partition suitof Hamilton G. Faut et al. as lot No. two (2), bounded north by Christy etal., west by lot No. three (3). south oy lot No. seven (7) and on the east by the Meramec River. Said lot hereby conveyed contains eighty-tbree (83) acres, be the same more or less, subject to the right of way through said lot granted to the Pacific Kailroad. . Also, the following reul estate, lying and being tn the county of St. Lou's and state of Missuuri. to wit: Being part of lot Ne, one (1) of the subdivision of land confirmed to Leuls GQ urtois, Jr., by survey No. 8206, and bounded and described as follows: Ke- ginning atastone the 8S F sorner of survey No. 766, coufirmed to Ninian Hawilltou; thence east (at 7° east variation) twenty-six three-hundredth chains to a post corner inthe western line of the Pacific lail- road: thence north 11° E. with said line crossing Hamilton Creek 8 U0 chains to a _ ~»post corner in the lins of -aid railread, from which a sycamore 6 in. diameter bears N. 80, W. 10 links distant; thence N. 28459, W. 7.71 chainstoa »st corner, from whicha hickory 16 in. diameter ars 8. 4, E. 26 links distant; thence N. 54'5° ,W. 3.76 chains to« post atthe corner of the mill tract; thence N. 34. W. 3.57 chains te a post mear the county road; thence N., 82',°,W. 5 chains to a post corueys: thence N. 50°, W. 10.70 chains to a post corner in Carr’s eastern boundary line, survey No. 766, from which a black oak 30 in. diameter bears S. 1, W. 38 links distant; thence south along Carr’s line 27.42 chains to the beginning; containing forty- two (42) acres more or!ess. Which said conveyance was made in trustto secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the pro- visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said pre yerty for sale at public auction, for cash, to the ighest bidder, at the east door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 u’clock a m. and 4 v’clock p. m. of FRIDAY. JULY 2ZND, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. M. P. REVELFY. As Trustee. St. Louls, Mo., May 28, 1880. RUSTFE’S SALF.—Whereas, August Doerste and Anna M., his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated January 18, 1877, and recorded in the kecorder's office of the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in bock 561, page 428, conveyed tothe un- dersigped the following described real estate, situate and lying in said city of St. Louis, to-wit: Begin- ning at a point in the east line of Jaime: street, distant marta werey 301ft. 2in. from the eouthwest corner of city block number 1418 of the city of St. Louis,said lock being also known as block num- ber one of subdivision, of Durand tract in said city, thence north and along said east line of James street 5/ feet, thence eastwardly apd along the north line of said Durand tract 129 feet 4's inches, to analley 15 feet wide, thence southwardly and along the west line of said alley 52 feet, and thence westwardly and aralliel to said north line of Durand tract 129 feet % inches to the place of beginning; which said con- vyeyance wasinade in trust to seeure the payment of the premissory note in said deed oftrust fully de- ecribed andthe interest thereon, and whereas ssid pote and interest has become due and remains un- mid. Now, therefore, at the request of the levzal older of said note, and in pursuance of the provis- fons of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on WEDNESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF JUNF, 1880, _ between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o*’clock » m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- 1ouse, in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described real estate, at — ven- due. tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying suid note and the costs of executing this trust. CHARLES, SENNEWALD, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., May 31. 1580. 41 fEVKRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas. John B. McKay and Hester Ann, his wife, and John 8S. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated August 10th, 1577, and recorded in book 581, page 356, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the following described real estate, situate inthe city of St. Louis and State ot Missouri, and m the subdivisions of portions of the Calve Tract iu the Grand l’rairie Common Pields of St. Louis, to- wit: Lots numbered one (1). two (2). three (3) and four (4), of block No. 2, of John EK. Cook's subdi- Vision of portions of said tracts and in United States survey No. 1583, a piat ef which is of record im plat book No. 7, page 02. inthe Recorder's odice of the county (now city) of St. Louis, containing in the aggrevate two hundred and seventy (270) feet front on the no: th line of Finney avenue,by one hua- dred and forty (140) feetdeep to analley. Also lots numbered nine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), Oftecn (15), sixteen (i6) and seventeen (17), of seid block No. 2.contalining an aggregate front of three bundred and twenty-five (325) feet onthe south line of Cook avenue by one hundred and forty (140) feet deep to an sigh ( us represented on the plat of suid subdivision. Also a lotin said survey No. 1583 coLtaining a front ef fifty-tive (55) feeton the west fine of Grand avenue by oue Lnndred and tifty (150) fect deen toan alley; bounded north by Cook avenue and¢ast by said Grand avenue. Also a parcel or tot of ground in s: id survey, beginning ata poiatin said westline of Grand avenue 105 feet soutn of the south line of Cook avenue, thence south LO0 feet, thence west 150 fe-tto analley, thence north 100 feet. thence east 150 feet to point of beyin- ning. Alsoanother lotin said survey, commencing at a point in the north line of Finney avenue 15 feet west of the west line of Grand avenue, thence run west along north line of Finney avenue 84 10-100 feet, thence nortiwarulv at right angle to said Finney avenue 145 feet to an alley, thence east along snid alley 71 3-12 feet to another alley in the rear of the two lots last above described, thence south along west line of said last named alley 145 fect to the pomt of beginning. Which convey- ance was madeto secure the payment ofa certain note insaid deed described; and whereas default has been made in the paymen: cf the sai! note, and alsoin the payment of tuxcs required to be paid un- der provisions of said deed of trust; now, therefore, I1,Peter Nicholson, trustee, in pursuance of the pro- vislous of said deed oft: ust, will. on TUESDA\. JUNE 15, 1880, offer said property fortale, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 a.m. and4ap.m. ofsaid day, for the purposes of said trust. PETER NICHOLSON, 79K Trustee, FE YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas H. H. Wagoner, by his deed dated the 21st day of July, 1879, and recorded in book 615, re 332. of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis. conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situate inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Being 'n block of said city, amd being part of lotseven of block 9. of plata of McMartin, Nelson and Homes’ subdivision, bav- dngafront of lo feet onthe north line of Arsenal sireet by a depth back northwardly Detween paralie! lines of one hundred and _ (thirty six feet and 6inches commencing ata point 5 ft. 4in. west of the western line of lot 6 of said subdivision, and running thence westwardly sixteen feet and dherce northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet and six inches, thence eastwirdly sixteen feetand thence southwardly one hundred aud thirty-cix feetand 6 inches tothe place of be- ginning;in trust tosecure the paymesat of certain notes described in snid deed; now under the provi- sions of -aid deed, the undersigned will offer the property fcr sale tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in said eity, FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF JULY, 1830, between the hours ef 10 a. m. and 4p. m., for the purposes of sald truci. M WM. E. MOBERLY, Trustee, 2: St. Louls, Mo., June 9. 1880, Os lL, RUSTEE’S SALE —Whereas, Charlies Text- meyer, by hi-+ certain deed of trust dated the 2ist day of May, 1877, and_ recorded in the Kecord- er’s office of the city of St. Louis, at Deed book S68, age 365. conveyed to the undersigned, James IP. Joy, trustee, all his right, title. interest and estate in and to the follewing described real estate, situated ‘in the city of St. Louls, State of Missour!, viz:: Lot mumbered. four (4) in block numbered seventy-seven (77) of the subdivision of the estate of John O'Fallon as laid out by commigsioners in partition. said lot as | a front in the north line olly avenue of fifty (50) feet by a depth of one hund’ ed and forty-five (145) feet two and one-half (2%) toan alley twenty (20) feet wide, bounded as follows, to-wit: North by said alley, east by lot No. 5 of eaid block, south by said Holly avenue and west by lot numbered three of sald block 77 of said subdi- wlaion t which said conveyance was made im trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes in said deed described; and whereas the first two of said notes have become due and are unpaid, now, therefore, in accordance with the isions ot said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, 1 will proceed to sell the above scribed state at the east front door of the se in the ty of 8t. Louis, State aforesaid, i or cash x ITH DAY JUNE. 1890, NE, 1880, between nine in the forenoon and fivein the afternoon t ie to satisfy said 8, to- — with the cost ao exponn of executing this t. P.dJa 22K Trustee. 570. page the following descri city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot fifteen in block fifteen of the third subdivision of the estate of Robert Wash; beginning at a point in the west line of Goode avenue two hundred feet south of the seuth line of Boston street. thence run- n'ng southwardly along the said west line of Goode avenue thirty-six feet, thence westwardiy and paral- lel with the south line ef Boston street one hundred and thirty feet to the east line of a fifteen-foot alley, thence pereewarey along the east line of said alley thirty-six feet, and thence eastwardly in a straight line one hun«red and thirty feet tune dD) ginning. Also lot nineteen ine id bicck fifteenv said sub- division, beginning at the northeast corner of said block and running thence southwardly along the west line of Goode avenue fifty feet, thence west- wardly and parallel withthe south line of Boston streeto ne hundred and thirty feet to the east line of a fifteen foot alley, thence northwardly along tne east line of said alley fifty feet to the south line of Boston street, and thence eastwardly along the said south line of Boston streetone hundred and thirty feet to the place of beginning. Also, lots seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty. in block sixteen of said subdivision, begin- ning at the northeast corner of said block and run- ning thence along the west line of Goode avenue ove hundred and seventy-six feet, thence west- wardly and parallel with the south line of Parson street one hundred and thirtv feet to the east line of a fifteen-foot alley, thence northwardly along the east line of said alley one hundred and seventy-six faet 10 the south line of Parsen street, aud thence eastwarc ly along said south line of Pars -n street one hundred ir feetto the Dlaceo begin- ning. Aud wh reas,detault has been .dade:njthe .. yment of the principal and one interest note in said deed described and taxes on said property; now there- fore. I, the undersigned trustee, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal bolder of said notes, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE — OF JUNE, A. D. between fhe hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of that day, proceed to sell the above describ- ed real estate at public vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the pur- »0ses Of said trust. satel : D. H. NAYLOR, Trustee. 63L of be- St. Louis, June 2, 1880. RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, ‘Henrv Nessel, (now over n.ne months dead) and Catharina, his wife, by their deed of trust dated August 6, 1873, and recordedin the Recorder’s office of the city of St Louis, Missouri. in book 475. at page 546, conveyed to Edward Kienle, trustee. the following described real estate, lying and be ngin the city of St. Lovis, Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 16 in block No. 2 of Fred. Schade’s subdcivision of north half of the northwest quarter of block No. 75 St. Louis city commen, now city block No. 1656, said lot frunting 25 feet on the east line of Indiana avenue, by adepth east of l15feettoan alley, bounded north by lot No. 18, east by said alley, south by the south line of said subdivision. and west by Indiana avenne, to- gether with all improvements thereon; which con- veyance was made to secure the pay- ment of certain nots therein described; and whereas default has been made iu the payment cf part of the _ principal note, and 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 undersigned, having been appointed trustee by the Honorable Circuit Court of the City of St. Louisa. in place of the original trustee, who has departed this life, and by reeson of the refusal to act of the Sheriffs of the city and county of St. Louis, Mo., I will offerthe said pee ity for sale at public vendue to the highest yjidder, forcash at the east front ioor of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louls, Mo., on SATURDAY, THE ad fe DAY OF JUNE, A.D. between the howrs of 10 « ‘clock a.m. and 5 o’clock Dp. m.,for the purposes of said trust. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., Mav 25, 1880. 4L HEREAS, William Bunseimeyer, and Henrt- ette, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated October 17th, 3874, aud recorded in the of- tice of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, in book 502, page 455, did convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lving and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eleven (11), in city block numbered nine hundred and fifty-one (°51), having afront of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Wash street, by adepth of one hund- red and forty-two (142) feetand seven and one-half (74.) inches more or less to an alley dividing said block, and is bounded east by lotten of said block. south by said Wash street, wést by lot ]2o0f said block and north by said allev; which said conveyance was made tothe undersigned to secure the payment of certain notesin said deed described, ana also te secure the payment of all taxes legally assessed against said propertv: and, whereas, default has been made in the paymeut of the principal note in saia deed described, and the interest due thereon, and also the payment of the taxes legally assessed against said prop- | for the year i8S7S. Now, therefore, ard atthe request of the legal holderof said note, notice is herely given that lI will. on IUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city «f St. Louis. Misiouril, at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, sel] the peppeety aforesaid, to satisfy the deed of trust aforesaid. C. H. BEIDERVIEDEN, 33L Trustee. rEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Daniel Breen(now deceased for more than nine months) and Maria, his wife. by their certain deed of trust, dated the twenty-sixth day of March, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and duly recorded in the Record- er’s Office ofthe former countv (now city) of St. Louis, in bock 442, page 306, conveved to the un- cdersigned trustee the following deserioed jot or parcel of ground, situate inthe city of St. Louis, containing twenty-one feetinfront by oae hundred and thirty-seven (137) fect in depth, bounded north by Rene Paul, east by lot formerly owned by fkene Paul now belonging to Athalia Reed, south by Cpoutean avenue and west by John Pompey, ac- cording tothe plan and survey made bv Cote and Cozens in 1845. acopy of which plan is tiled in the Kecorder’s Office fur the county (now city) of Bt. Louis. and being the tame property acquired by said Danicl Breen of Henry Foneret by deed dated No- vember &d. 18645, and recorded inthe office of the Kecorder of st. Louis county (now city) in book 314. pace 50; which said conveyance tothe undersigned was in trust to secure the payment of certain min or sory notes therein described. and whereas, the prin- cipal nete haslonug since become due anda part thereof remains, together withthe interest there- on, unpaid. New, therefore, public notice is here- by given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed oftrust, will on WEDNESDAY, THE oi ~ aaoalalane DAY OF JUNE, sO, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at tae eastern front of¢the Court-house,in the ci'y of St. Lcuis, proceed to sellthe property above de-: scr bed at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash, to pay said note and interest thereon, and the cCst and expensecs of this at ‘'ILLIAM HOLLE, St. Louis, Mo., June4, 1880. ~~ Trustee. S1L PEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Joseph Danbaig- nan, trustee of Maria E. Daubaignan. Jose ph Daubaignan and Marie E., his wife, by their deed _dated the ist day of September, 1870, and recorded in the Recorder's oflice of the late county, now city, of 8t. Louis, in book 410, page 247, conveyed to John 8. Healy the following described real estate lving and being in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Thatcertain two-story brick house and lot beipg the fourth one from the west end of the row of nine houses fronting southwardly on the alley in block number forty-four (44) of Stoddard addition to said city of St. Louis and city block number ten hundred and nine (1009), havinga front of sixteen (16) feet and five (5) inches and an irregular depth of one bundred and eight (108) feet more or less to an alley fifteen S474 eet wide in sald block, and bounded north by the southern line of the alley par- allei to st. Charles avenue, east by a line parallel to and distant c 7 gent | from Garrison avepre two hundred and fifteen (215) feet and eleven (11) inches, south by aline parallel to and distant ten (10) feet north of the north line of the alley paraliei to Franklin avenue, and west by a line puralle] to and distant east of Garrison avenue one hundred and ninety-nine (199) feet and six (6) inches, it being understood between the parties to said deed thata strip of land ten (10) feet wide be- tween the aforesaid row of houses and sald alley parallel to Franklinavenne isfor the purpose ofa sidewalk extending along the whole front of said row and westwerdly to Garrison avenue for the ben- elit of each house in said row. (The street on which the above fronts is now known as East Bell street.) W hich said conveyance was made to said Healy in trusttosecurethe payment of certain promissory notes In said deed fully described; and whereas the pecneran note in ssid deed described has long since vecome due and, together with interest thereon frum September 1, 187%, remains unpaid. and said grant- ore in said deed have failed to comply with the cove- nant in said deed contained relating to the payment of taxes; and whereas the euld John S. Healy has. since the execution of said deed, become insane and unable to perform or exe- cute saidtrust andJohn Finn, the Sheriff of the City of st. Louis, has refused to perforin or execute sald trust;and whereas the Circuit Court of the Cliy of St. Louis on the Sth day of June, 1880, by its or- der of that date appointed the undersigned, John A. Lewis, trustee to execute said deed of trust in the place and stead of said original trustee. Now, there- ore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trostce, atthe request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, will, on SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and : 5 o*clock m the afternoon of that day. at the eastern front docr of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuls, proveed to sell the above described property atpublic vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, to entisfy said note an interest. the amouut paid for taxes for the years 1877, 1878 and 1879, to- wether with the costs of these proceed JOHN A LE Wie T St. Louls, Mo., May 9, 1590. : ‘OiL | by SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of tbe prinespes note descrived in and secured by a deed of trust executed by Fred- rick Moehlenbrock and his wife, Anna, dated the 16th day of April, 1874, and recorded in the office of the Reeorder of Peeds for the late county. now the city of St. Louis, in book Sateen 59. Now, there- fore. public notice is hereby given that at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note, and eee ance ef the power vested in me by said deed of trust, 1, the undersigned, trustee, will proceed to sell at public vendue, to the hight st bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house In the city—late the county—of St. Louis, on FRIDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m.and five o’clock p. m. of said day, the real estate in said deed of trust described as lying and being in block numbered twelve bundred and seventeen (1217) of the city of St. Louis, (then) in the county of Mt. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Commencing ata point in the west line of Broadway atthe north line of ground conveyed to Alexander Kayser by Joshua B. Brant and wife by deed dated Sept. 28th, 1842, re- corded in the Recorder’s office for St. Louis c uunty (now city of St. Louis), in book X2, pase 381, and which point is about four hundred and twenty-four (424) feet northfrom the north line of Salisbury street: thence rurning westwardly with sald Kaiser's nortbern line one hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less, to aw alley twenty (20) feet wide: thence southwardly with the east line of said alley forty (40) feet; thence eastwardly and parallel with said Salisbury street ope bundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less, to the west line of Broadway, thence northwardly witb the west line ot said* Broadway forty (40) feet to the place of beginn'ng; being the same property which wus conveyed to said Fredrick Moehlenbrock by trustee of Catharine Ewald by deed dated 10th of April, 1873, recorded in the Recorder’s office afore- said in book 468, page 228; forthe purposes of said trust. ‘ADAM BOECK, Trustee, 213 N. Sixthstreet. St. Louis. Mo.. June 8, 1880. 91L RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas. Samuel 8S. Hall (a widower), by deed dated August 15,.1879Y,and re- corded in book 614, page 321, ofthe records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Alot in block 761 of said city of St. Louis, beginning at the point of intersection of the north line of Harper’ street with the western line of Jackson, treet. and running thence westwardly and along the northern line of Harper street seventy-five feet nine inches, thence northwardly and at right angles to Harper streetone hundred and seventy- nine feetanu one quarter inch, thence eastwardly | six feetsevenand three-eighth inches to the wes- tern line of Jackson street, and thence sonthwardly and slong said western line of J.ckson street oue bundred and ninety-eight feetfour inches to the place of pepanins. Lots oneto eight, both inclu- sive, of Ehelby‘s part of block 760 of said city of st. Coulis, beginning ata point in the southwest corner of said block and running thence northwardly and along the eastern line of Jackson street twabundred feet inches, thence eastwardly one hundred and fifty- eight feet eight inches to an alley, thence south- subdivision ot a | and three | wardly and along the western line of said alley one | hundred and eighty-tive feet tive inches to Harper | street, and thence westwardly and along the northern line of Harper street one hundred and seventeen fect teen and three-fourths inches to the place of beginning. Lots’ nineto fifteen, both inclusive, in | of Jemima Lindell, the widow of the said Jesse G. said Shelby’s subdivision in said block 760, of said city. beginning at a point in the southeast corner of said block and running thence westwardly and along the northern line of RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Ella Greenwood and Jaceb Greenwood, her band, by their deed of trust dated 15th September, 1879, recorded in DOOK 621, page 5. of St. Louls eity records, ton- veyed tothe undersigned alot in city block 647 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, beginning on the west line of Eleventh street. 126 6-12 feet south of West Brooklyn street, thence south 50 feet with the west line of Eleventh street, thence westwardly parallel with West Brooklyn street 142 6-12 feet, more or less. to an alley, thence northwardly with said alley 50 feet, thence eastwardly 142 6-12 feet to the point of beginning, bounded northwardly by lapd of Thomas A. Buckland, Jr., et al., east by Eleventh street, seuth by T. Keith, and west by said alley, beis g same on that day sold to said grantors; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of three notes in said deed described; and whereas one of said votes has become due and remains wholly uupaid, and thereby thé rightto sell said. premises has ac- crued under the terms of said deed of trust; now at the request of the holder of said notes and in con- formity with the power and terms of said deed of trust, I will,on THURSDAY. THE 17TH DAY UF JUNE, 1880, proceed to sell the property above described at public vendue or outcry at the east front door of the Covrt-bouse.in the city of St. Louls, State of Mis- souri, to the highest bidder, for cash,for the purposes in said deed set forth. GEORGE DENISON, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 27, 1880 12L ——_— RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John A. Dillon and wife, by deed dated Nov. 20, 1873, re- corded in book 484, page 380, St. Louts Recorder’s oftice, conveyed to undersigned alot of ground with the improvements thereon, lying in block 481 south of city of St. Louis, state of Missouri; beginnin 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 siréet 10U fect, then west parallel with Lasalle street 133 feet toeast line of a prop>sed alley, then north along east line of proposed alley 10U feet, then exst parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to beginning, and on which there isa large double two-story brick building: which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure payment of note for $5,000, pong pane due, with interest, as also the taxes of years 1878, 1877, 1879. New at the request of the holder of note, I will, on SATURDAY, JULY 10TH. 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., June 5, 1880. 63K YRUSTEE’S SALE—W nereas, Levin H. Baker and Clara A. Baker, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the first bay of February, eighteen hundred und seventy-six, and recoraed 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 undersigned trustee the following described tracts, pleces and parcels of real estate, situate, ly- ing and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, to-wit: The following describea real estate owned by Jesse G. Lindell at the time of his death and devised by his will, dated the eighteenth day of Japuary, 1858, to Levin H. Baker: ‘Two undivid- ' ed ninths part of one undivided halfof the real es- inte which belonged to said Jesse G. Lindellat the time of his death, subject to the life estate therein | Lindell, the said portion of said real estate by said urper street one hundred and | twenty-six feet six and three-fourths inches to an | alley, thence northwardly and along the eastern line of said alley one hundred and eighty-five feet five and one-quarter inches, thence eastwardly one hundred | and tifty-nine feet eigbt and three-eighth inches to | Columbus street, and thence southwardly and along | the western line of Columbus streetone huudred and | feet five seventv-nine Lots id place of beginning. inclusive, of sa two to seven, Shelby’s and one-half inches to the | both | subdivision | in block 766 of said citv of St. Louis, beginning at | a point in ihe eastern line of Columbus street twen- ty-nine feet six and one quarterinches nor.hof the northern line of Harper street, and running thence | northwardly and along the eastern line of Columous street one hundred and fifty feet, thence eastwardly one hundred and “({fifty-nine feet seven an three-fourths inches toa thirty-foot street. thence southwardly and along the wester1i line of said thir- ty-foot street one hundred and fifty feet, and thence we twardly one hun- dred and sixty-three feet and two inches to the beginning; which said conveyarce was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein spe- cified. Now, under the provisions of said deed, de- fault having been made inthe payment of one of said notes atthe maturity thereof, the undersigued will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the court-house, in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of ten o'clock in ihe forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of TUXSDAY. JUNE 22, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. M. P. REVELEY, As Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., May 29, 1880. 37L d tigre SALE.—Whereas, Henry D. Hatch duted March 23, 1874, and recorded in the Record- and Delia C. Hatch, his wife. by their deed | er’s office of the then county of. St. Louis, in book | 45Y, page 359. conveved to the undersigned trustee | the following de-cribed real estate, situated in the county of St. Louis and State of Missvuri: Two tracts of land in the southeast quarter of | section }1, township 44, range five east. One con- taining feur acres, and bounded as follows: mencing at a pointin the line between sections 1]l Com- | 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. 1U0 min.. east 25 chains 62 links distant. thence wiih the tine be- tween sections 11 and 12, south 1 deg. 10 min. west 3 chains ¥1%5 links, thence west ten chains 2046 links. thence north 1] deg.. east 3 chains 9145 limbs, thence east 10 chains 217% links to the plaee of beg’nning. The o.her, containing five dcres, and being bounded asfollows: Commencing at a point in the line between sections 11 and 12. the south boundary of above lot, thence continuing with tbe line between said sections south 1] deg. 10 min.. west 4 chains 40 links, thence west 10 ehains LY‘¢ links, thence nerth ] deyg.. east4 chains ¥O links thence ear:t JO chxins 20’, links with south Line of above-mentioned lot to place of beginning. : The following described tractof land situated in U. &S. survey No. 2,453, to wit: Commencing ata stake in the center line ef Denny Road from which. the quarter section corner in the northern line of section 13, town. 44 borth. range 5 east, bears north Odeg. 25 min., east45 chains 334, links, running thence north 83 deg. 22 min., land formerly owned by John Mathews and others 34 chains and 57 linKs toa stake, from whicha black ouk SO inches in diameter bears north 72 deg... west 1 7-100 chains, and one ditto 6 inches in diameter south 8444 deg..west 14 links, and one ditto 8 inches Indiameter nopth 4%, deg,, west4'g links; thence north 6 dég. 36 min., west 6 29-1LOU chains, thence south 64 deg. 54 min. west 33 69-100 chains, thence south 20 min., west along the center of Denny road 7 21-160 chins to be- xinning, containing twenty-three aeres. Which conveyance was made to the undersigned in trust to secure the payment ofcertain notes in said decd fully described; and, whereas default has been mzdein the payment of said notes;therefore I, the undersigi ed, bcing thereto duly authorized, will at the eastern frontofthe Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between 10 o'clock in the furenoon and 4 o’clock in the afterroon, on . MONDAY, THE 14TH OF JUNE, 1880, sell said premises at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, to carry oug. the provisions of said trust. LEVNAKD MATHEWS, Trustee, St. Lonis. May 20, 1880. rEYKRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. by deed dated the 6th day of May, 1876, recorded in book 550, page 60, of records of St. Louis county (now city), Joseph M. Fox conveyed to the uxdersigned the fol- lowing described lot or parcel of ground lying and aging in the county of st. Louis (now city) and state of Missouri, together with a)l improvements thereon, to-wit: Lot numbered twenty (20) of ‘Nicholson Place,’’ a eub-division of block numbered one and two of De Ward's survey of the city commons of St. Louis, made by David Nicholson and duly recorded in the office ot the Recorder of Deeds for Si. Louis county (now city), said lot having a front of fifty (50) feet on the east line of Nicholson Place, by a depth of one hundred and thirty-eight feet and six inches (138.6) to au aliey fifteen feet wide which deed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described, which were given in part payment of the purchase money for said preperty; apd whereas two of said notes are now past due an reinain unpaid; now therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell said rea) estate on TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and4p.m. of saidday, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, for the pu sesof said trust. PETER NICHOLSON, 29h Trustee, No is hereby given that by virtue ofan order of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, made atthe June term, A. D. 1880, in the matter of the estate of HENRY BORN, deceased. I. the nnaersigned, administrator de bonis non, with the willanmexed, will, in pursuance of said order, on THURIDAY, JULY 8TH, 1880. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock !n the afternoon of that day, ¢«xpose to sale at public auction the real estate described as followsand situate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri: First—A lot fronting thirty (30) feet on south line of Franklin avenue by one hundret and forty-five (145) feet deep to an alley, in block 940 of said city; the eastern line of suid lot.is 52 feet west of Twentv- first street. and on the same isa three-story build- ing known as No. 2106 Franklin avenue. and on the rear of same lot there !s a two-story building. Second—Lot six in block 941 of sald city,ss also east- ern eleven feet of lot seven, n aking together thirty- x (36)feet froaton south line of Franklin avenue by one bunkred and foriy-tive feet deep to an alley; and op which said lots there sre the seen ate th stone front houses kne wn as Nos.2010 and 2012 Frankliu avenue. deing between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Terms of sale are cash. THOMAS FERRENBACH, ar ~~ 178 ped d, b. n., ¢. t. a., of Henry Bohn, de- ceased. BROADHEAD. SLAYBACK & HAEUSSLER, Aftt'ys. St. Louis, June 10, 188 y. VYUL eastalong | — OL dced of trust described being as follows, to-wit: First. Four hundred and seventy-one feet on the north side of Washington avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and meneene back north to Christy avenue, and being allof city blocks number five hundred and seventeen and eighteen. Second. Three hundred and eighty feet fronting on the north line of Washington avenue vetween 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 sola by said Levin H. Baker to C. H. Peck. Third. Two hundred and ninety-four feet, more or less, on the north line of Washington avenue. and beginning at a point forty feet from the west line of lhirteenth street. thence running west on the north line of Washington avenue two hundred and ninety- d | fourfeet to Finney’s line, thence northwardly on Finney’s line to Christy avenue, thence east on the south line of Christy avenue two hundred and nine- ty-four feet, more or less, toa point forty feet west of the west line of Thirteenth 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- scribed lot being in city block number five hundred and twenty. . Fourth. Lotin city block number one hundred and seventy-eight, and havinga front on north line of Wasbington avenue of one hundred and thirty- tive feet, mere or less, by a cepth of one hundred and fifty feet northwardly on the east line of Elev- enth street, and bounded as follows: Onthe north Lindell estate and others, east St. Louis Uni- versity, south Wasaington avenue, and on the west by Eleventh street. Fifth. Lotin city block number one hundred and seventy-cight, havingafront on the south side of Green street or Christy avenue of eighty-five ‘eet by a depth of seventy-six feet seuthwardly, the western line of said lot being about sixty feeteast of Eleventh street and bounded as follows: On the north by Gireen street or Christy avenue, on the east by the St. Louis University. south bv Jesse G. Lindell’s es- tate, and on the west be Ghioand 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 porth line of Green street or Christy avenue, and bounded on the north by the Jesse G. Lindell estate and others, on the east by said alley, on the south by R. Baker, and on the west by Broadway. Seventh. Lot in city block number sixty-seven, having a frontonthe wset side of Second street of one .hundrad and thirty-three feet four inches, bya depth on theseouth side of Morgan street of one hundred and six feet four inches to a forty-foot alley, and bounced on the noith by Morgan street, eust by Second street, south by P. Lindell’s estate, and on the west by said alley. Which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment ofa certain promissory negotiable note therein described; and whereas said note is now long past dne and still remains un- paid, default having been made in the payment thereof; now, therefore, in accurdance with the pro- visions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned trustee. will, on TUESDAY, THE lark, al DAY OF JUNE, S between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front doer of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell said above described property at pub- lic vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said trustand note and the ex- pense of executing this trust. WILBUR F. BOYLE, St. Louts, Mo., May 21, 188uv. Trustee. In_pursuance of an order of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Mis3sou- ri, 1, the undersigned assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, bankrupt, will join in the above sale. WILLIAM F. CAUSEY, Assignee in bankruptcy of Levin B. Baker, bank- rupt. Rout. E. COLLINS attorney for ces tui que trust. 1 eee SALE.—Whereas. by deed of trust dated the 15th day of May, 1879, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri,in book 614, page 31, there were conveyed to the undersigned sundry parcels of real estate in said deea of trust described as situate, ly ng ame being in block numbered fourteen hun- dred and seventy-five, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one,two, three, four and five (1.2, 3, 4 and 5) of block numbered two (2) of the third subdivision of the St. Louis common, and being a portion of the south- east quarter of »lock number forty-six of said com- mon ;said lots contain together a front ofone hundred and thirtyfive feet on the north line of Wyoming street by a depsb of one hundred and twenty-five feeton the east line Of Yebraska avenue to an alley twenty feet wide; ° alreo lota. number twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty- six, twenty-seven an twenty-eight, hav- ing together a front of one hundred and seventy-seven feet and six inches on the east line of Nebraska avenue by a depth eastwardly on the south line of Juniata street to an alley twenty feet wide; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of one of the notes in said deed of trust described; now. therefore, public notice is hereby given that. at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in ursance of the powers by said decd of trust conferred, I, the uniler- wy trustee, will. on HURSDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ]0 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock - m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- 1ouse in the said city of St. Louis, Missouri.proceed to sell eaid described property or so much thereof as will be necessary for the purposes of said trust, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. DAM BOECK, Trustee, 213 N. Sixth st. St. Louis, Mo.,May 31, 1880. 42L STATE of Chesier Harding. Jr., deceased.— 4 Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration On the estate o HESTER HARDING, JR., deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 13th day of | 180. ll persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersighed for allowance within one year af- ter the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from a benefit of sald estate; and if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from tie date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 13th day of May. 1880. P JOSE?(H GARNEAT, JR... 65K Administrator. ]* MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE Broadway Savings Bauk.—In the Cireult Court City of St. Louis, No. 475.—Notice is hereby given that John RK. Lionberger, assignee of the Broadwa Savings Bank, has filed andl exhibitea tothe Circult Court City of st. Lowis a statement of the accounts of his trust, tothe June terin, 1880, of said court. to- gether with proper vouctiers, and will be allowed by said Court in rvom No, 3 on Saturday. the 19th day of June, 1880, unless good caueé to the contrary be shown. Cinta tienen wey + AR gp te Aren Ort ty Bt. Lewis, Bt. Lcuis, M»., June 10, 1880, 100L, LEGAL, LEGAL, ———___ 4 thirty-two feet, : offer said Trustees’ Sales. ry\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John W. Bard and I Eliza A. Burd, his wife, and Wm. QO. Jamison and John F. Carter, trustees said Eliza A. Burd, by their deed dated N recorded on page 83, book No. 563, of > of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of ot. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the fol- lowing described lots or parcels of ground, situate, living and being in Arlington Grove, (a subdi- vision, a plat of which is of record in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county), now city of §t. Louis, State of Missuvuri, to-wit: Lots Nos. four (4), six (6), sixteen (16). re te (26), north half of lot No. twenty-seven » and the south halves of lots Nos. forty-four (44), and forty- five (45). Said lots Nos. fourand six each con- tain one hundred feet front onthe north line of St. Charles road, by a depth northwardly of three hun- dred feet. more or less, to an alley. Lot No sixteen has afront of two hundred feet on the east line of Clara avenue by a depth eastwardly of one bundred and forty-eight feet. Lot number twenty- 51x bas a fropt of two hundred feet onthe west line of Burd avenue by adepth westwardly of two hun- dred feet. The north half of lot number twenty- seven hasafrontof one hundred feet on said west line of Burt avenue bya like depth westwarilly of two hundred feet’ and said southern half of said lots numbers fortv-feur and forty-five each contain one bundred feet front on the west line of Florence avenue by a depth westwardly of two bundred feet; all according to the plat of said subdivision of record aforesaid. In trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of sald deed. the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public vendue, for Cash, 16 the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. znd 4 o'clock p. m. of THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1880, for the purposes 0: suid trust. _ | JAMES E. LOVE, as Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1880. 46 ab lige pr SALE. — Pursuant 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 521, page 130, exe- cuted by Jacob D. Hiemenz and wife, the under- signed trustee will proceed to sell for cash, at public yeuene at the enet front door of the Cuourt-house in ‘the city «f St. Louis, on ’ TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880, b: tween the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and 3 o’ clock ». m., the following described real estate. lying and eivg situate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, be- ginning ata point in the north line of Hickory street eighty-one feet and five inches east- wane from its intersection with Stoddard avenue, thence northwardly and parallel,to Stoddard avenue thence westwardly tive inches, thence northwardly parallel to Steddard 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 n'ne inches west of the twen- tv-foot alley, runniig northand south through said block, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard ave- nue forty-eight feet toa point, thence esstwardly tive inches. thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard avenue thirty-two feet to a point in the north line of Hickory street, thence westwardly along said north line of Hickory street ——— ~_— ne a te the jlace of beginning, being in cliy bioc . , . . JOHN FECHTY, 2L Trustee. RU: TEE’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE.—W here- as, Charles Bobb, trustee of Cora Taylor, wife of James K. Taylor, actingatthe writtea request and direction of said Cora Tavlor, attached to said deed cf trust, and said Cora Taylor and James K. Tav- lor, her husband, by their certain deed of trust dat- ed the 23d day of December, 1873, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the (then county) now city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 483, page 404, conveyedio Andrew §&. Barada, trustee, the following described lot, piece or parcel of ground situate, lying and beingin block number four hun- dred and eighty-two east (452 e.) of the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and being lot eighteen of George H. Crossman’: subdivision of said bluck, suid lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the western line of Grattan street, with a depth westwardly of one hundred and neg hea feet ana seven inches more or lesstoan alley fifteen feet wide; bounded northwardly = lot seventeen of sald subdivision, custwardly by Grattan street, soutn- wardly by lot nineteen of said subdivision and west- wardly by alley, and being the same premises ac- quired by said first parties of John Mahon by deed date June 14, 1870, and recordedinthe Recorder’s office of St. Louis county, now city, in book 407, age 234; which said conveyance to said Andrew S8. arada was in trust to secure the paymentof certain yromissory notes therein described.and whereas said arada has departed this life; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the taxes, and the taxes on said property for the years of 1878 and 1879 are now past due and remain unpaid; and whereas the Sher- iff of the city of St. Louisand the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis, Missouri, have declined and re- fused to execute the trust created in and by said deed of trust; and whereas, upon the petition of the holder of said notes, the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, State of Missouri. did, by its order made on the 5th dav of June, 1880, appoint the under- signed, Willlamt C. Jamison, of the city of St. Louis Missouri, trustee in deuand place of said deceased trustee, Andrew 8. Barada, with all the rights, pow- ers and — in saia deed vested in said trust°-e; now therefore, in pursuance of the said order of the said Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, and in conformity with the terms and provisions ef said deed of trust, and at the reque.t of the legal owner and holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon aud four o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door oithe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. sell said real estate at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, forcash, for the pur- poses mentioned in said deed of trust. WILLIAM C, JAMISON, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 85L b tee 5’ ~*~ SALE.—Whereas, Jobin B. McKay and Hester Ann, his wife, and John 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth. his wife, by their deed of trust, dated January 2, 1871, and recorded in book 419, page 282, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for county (now city) of St. Louis, conveyed to Robert Campbell as trustee the following described real es- tate, situate in the county (now city) of st. Louls apd State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numberei one (1). two (2), three (3) and four (4), in block two (2), said lot having an agregate front oftwo hundred and seventy (270) feet on Finney avenue, and lots numbered pine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fiiteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), having an aggregate front of three hundred aud twenty-five (325) feet on Cook avenue, all of said lots having a depth of one hundred and forty (140) feet to an alley, said lots1,2, 3,4, 9.13, 14. 15. 16 and 17 being in block two (2), as they are _ laid off and represented on the plat of John E. Cook’s subdivision of a portion of the United Staies survey 1583, and which platof said subdivision is recorded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county (now city). in book 7 of plats. page 92: also the fol- lowing dercribed lots or parcels of ground situate, lying and besng in said city and county of St. Louts, and in what is known as the Calve tract of the Grand Prairie Commonfield, in United States Survey 1,583, beginning at a point on the western line of Granu avenue southwardly from the southern line of Cook avenue one hundred and five (105) feet, thence run- ning westwardly on a line parallel with said Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an alley fifteen feet wide (said alley extending from Finney to Cook avenues, thence running southwardly along east line of said alley one hundr-d (100) feet, thence ewstwardly in a line parallel with Cook avenue one bundred and ay (150) feet to Grand avenue, thence northwardly with the western line of Grand avenue one hundred (100) feet to place of beginning; also fifty-five (55) feet at the southwest corner of cook and Grand avenues, being ‘bounded on west by an alley fifteen feet wide, onthe north by Cook avenue, on the east by Grand avenue, and south by a parallel line withthe south line of Cook avenue fifty-five (55) feet south of said Cook avenue; also a lot or parcel of ground situate as follows: Be- ginning ata point onthe north line of Finnev ave- nue, distant westwardly from the west line of Grand avenue one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet,thence extending westwardly along the north line of said Finney avenue eighty-four (84) feet and ten (10) -inches,thence runn Bg northwardly on a line atright angles to the said north line of Finney avenue one bundred anu forty-five (145) feet to the south line of an alley twenty feet wide running eastand west, thence eastwardly on the suuth line ef said 20-foot alley seventy-one (71) feet two (2) inches tothe west line of an alley Mteen feet wide, whicn extends north and south through from Finney avenue to Cook ave- bue. thence southwardly along the west line of said 15-foot alley one bundred and forty-five (145) feet, more or less, to point of beginning; w convey- ance was made to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed described; and whereas the said Robert Campbell bas departed this life without nav- ing completed his duties as said trustee, and the Circuit Court of City of St. Louis has by order made March 15, 1879,appointed the undersigned, John H. Tracy. as trustee in lieu of said original trustee (the Sheriff of city of St. Louis and Sheriff of St. Louis county each having declined to act in place of said original trustee); and whereas default has been made in the payment of the said note.and also in the payment of taxes required tobe paid-under provis- ons of said deed of trust; now, therefore, I, John H. Tracy, trustee, in pursuanee of the provisions of. ma deed of trust and of the order of Circuit Court, will on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16TH, 1880: roperty for sale,at public auction, for cash, to the higbest bidder, at the east front door of the Conrt-house, in thecityof St. Louls, between the hours of 10 a.m.and4p.m. ofsaid day, forthe JOHN H. TRACY, 92K Trustee. OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITION.—By virtue ofan order ofthe Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, made on the 19th day of May. 1580, in case No. 5],132, wierein John Wer- berich etal. are plaintiffs, and Anna Haegele et al. are defendants, I will, as cial commissioner ap- y olnted by said court in sa‘d case, on MONDAY, THE 218T DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. in., sell at pub- lic auction, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the said city of St. Louls, the following described real estate, to-wit: | A part of lot twenty-eight (28) in block six (6) of the town of Bremen, in city block twelve hundred and five (1,205) of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and more particularly described as follows: Front- ing fifteen feet 3 inc on the west side of Broad- |} purposes of said trust. , way, and running back with that width one huadred and fifty-five feet 11% inches to an all twent wide; bounded east s broadway, south by tot ao ot sald block. west by analley 20 feet wide and north _ property heretofore set apart to Adelaide Werbe- ch as a homestead. Terms: One-half cash and the balance in one year yer ana 0 Ue secured Uy dood of trast apes th property sold. : 0.0 cenit Jou ¥ WIELANDY, Plaintiff’ al Ge -- ner ’ e Dn sa ruey. St. Louis, Mo., 26, ) . . i F | RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Johanna berg, by her deed, dated May 1878 corded on page 422 cf Book No. 590 of the r of the Recorder of Deeds for the county Of st, Louis, conveyed to the undersigned all that Certaiy pores’ of neal estate situated in block No. 1728 og ‘the city of St. Louis, and described as follows, to wit: Lets 4 5 of block No. 5 of Thomas) laid down upon the flee Louis of the Recorder of Loujs and to he os,. side of Fs of tain notes specified in said deed. der the provisions of said deed, the undersigned wi]! ofs,. said property for sale, st public auction, for cas), the highest bidder. at the eastern front of the (5 house. in the said city, between the hours of jp o ’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of wi das pata ptrnay ett ee 16TH, 1830, or the purposes ust. . ROBERT B. WADE, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1880. yl site PP \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Woereas, Etizabeth 0' Brie, (widow). by: her certain deed vf trust dated 4). st 26th, 1874,, and recorded in book 5)7, Daze 75, of the Recorder’s office for the city of St. Louis saree County of St. Louis)and State of Missourj cop veyed tothe undersigned trustee the f0llowing described res] estate, siturved in the city of 4, Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The eastery jai) of lot number eighteen (13) in block number oy (}) of Adam L. Mili’s addition to said city of g ouis and in block number nine hundred and thirty. two (93%) of said city, said lot having a front of pepe {niin mes feeton the north line of Morgay street, bva depth of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet to an alley: which conveyance to the unde sign. 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 yy. paid. Now, therefore, at the request and direction of the owner of said note, and in pursuince of tho provisions Of said deed Of irust, the undersigneg will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY UF JUNE, 1889 between the hours of tem o'clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of said vy $ at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis Misscuri, sell the above described ré:! osta.e at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash for the purpose cf satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. BERNARD J. REILLY, * Trustee, St. Louls, Mo..May 22. 1888. : UDICIAL SALE.—In the Circuit Court of the City of Saint Louis.—Lucy V. Semple Ames, ad. ministratrix of Edgar Aimes, deceased. plaintif, egainst William H. Scudderand cthers, defendants,— By virtue of an order of court made in said cause on tha 3d day of May. 1880, and modified by saji court on the 24th day of said month, which directed the sale of the lands hereinafter described, the up. dersigned, defendants in said cause and trustees under the will ot Henry Ames, dcceased, hereby zive ubli¢ notice that on VEDNESDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE. 1589, between the hours of ten o'clock inthe morning and six o’clock in the afternoon‘of said day.andat the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, they will proceed to scll at public vendue, for cash, the following described real estate, situated in tle county of St. Clair and the State of Lllinois,to- wit: Part of turveys No. 122, 123, 124 and 125 of the common fields of Cahokia, in the county of St. Clair und State of Dlinois, beginning the survey thereof on the nortbeasterly line of said survey No. 125 ata point where the same intersects the southeasterly line of the town of Illinois, a thence southeast- ward slong said southeasterly line of survey 125 150 74-100 chains, thence south 21° W.toa point at right angles with and 16.574 chains distant from said northeasterly line of yw 125, thence northwest. ward parallel with and 16.4579 chains distant from suid northeasterly line of survey 125 to the south- easterly line of said town of Illinots, thence along the same N. 47° E. 16.57% chains to the place of beginning, containing 253 48-100 acres, designated as lots No. 22A and 29A a3 platted in the hecorder’s office of St. Clair county, Ili. nois, in book B of plats, . on age ; to which reference is ° that the said lands will be to sold free from the in. cumbrance of the dower of Catharine Ames Marma- duke, formerly widow of said Henry Ames, deceas- ed, and that upon the receipt of the purchase muuney of :uxid lands and the approval of said sale by the court the undersigned, the trustees aforesaid, will execute to the purchaser, or purchasers, proper con- veyances of sald lands and premises. WILLIAM H. SCUDDER, JUHN A. SCUDDER, _. Trustees, J.M. & C. H. KrtM, BROADHEAD, SLAYBACK & HAEUSSLER, Counsel, St. Louis, May 26, 1880. 7L A ler! SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, William Zdwark, by his certain deed of trust dated the 17th day of May, 1877, and recordei at page 293, of boek No. 572, of the records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for the city of St. Louis, Missourt, conveyed to me, the tndersign- ed, the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the cityof St. Lonis, 1 the State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbers two (2) and twenty-one (21) of..‘Mills’ subdivision of lots, 9, 10 and 11 of the 998-100 acres tract of the Wash estate,’’ the plat of which said subdiviston is on file in the office «cf Recorder of Deeds for said city of St. Louis. ard to which said plat reference is hereby mude; said lots have a front on the north line of the St. Charles rock road of fifty (50) feet by adepth northwardly of two hundred and sixty-eight (205) feet tothe south line of Diepenbrock avenue and fronting also fifty (50) feet on said south line of Die- penbreck avenue, bounded onthe north by Diepen- brock avenue, east by lots Nos. 1 ard 22 in said sub- division, scuth by the St. Charles rock road and west by lots Nos. 3 and 20 in said subdivision; which said conveyance was nade in trust to secure the pay- ment of the two (2) promissory notes in said deed of trust + pecitied, and being for purchase money of said described real estate; and whereas default has been nade in the payment of said notes; now therefore, in pursuance of the power of sale in me vested by said deeu of trustand of the terms thereof, and at the request ofthe legal holders of said notes, I, the undersigned trustee, wlll proceed to sellthe above described real estate at public vendue, at the east front door ef the Court-heouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to the highest bidder, for cash, on' FKIDAY, THE 251TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the intereet thereon and the costs and cxpenses of these pruceed- ings. HENRY B. BELT, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 2, 1880. 52L 2. RUSTFE’S SALE.—Whereas, John M. G'l/ham and Jullett. his wife, by their deed of trust dated February 25, 1878, and reeorded tn book 586, page 301, of St. Louis city records, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate with all improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of St. Louls and State of Missour!, to-wit: The west half of lot twenty-four (24) of block num- ber one (1) of the extension of Barsaloux additiva, and in block eighteen hundred and two (15v2) al said city, said half having a front of twelve feet aud six inches (12 ft.6 in.) en the north line of Lynch street byadepth northwardly of one hundred and thirty-one (131) feet. running parallel with McNair avenue; bounded south | pece street, west by lot twenty-five (25).north by alley and east by the re- maining portion of lot twenty-four (24) of said block; and whereas two of the notes described in said deed have become due and remain unpaid; now, therefore atthe request of the legal hoider and owner of sal: notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of et mp the undersigned will offer said sale, at roperty for ublic vendue, for cash, to the highest bid- der, at the east front door of the Court-house, rs the city of St. Louis, Missourl, between the hou of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of | rtATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, for the purposes of sald trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1880. H5L —_ | HEREAS George W. Howe and Alice Mary Howe, his wife, by their deed of trust dated cammary 24, 1873, and recorded in book 465, page 362, ofthe records in the office of the Recorder of Deeda for St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described rea: estate, sliuatedin the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit; Beginning at a point in the south line of Lafayette avenue one hundred and seventy-nine feet and ols inches west of the point where the southline cf Lafayette avenue intersects with the west line of Linn street,thence southwardly ona line atrightangies with the south line of Lafayette avenue one hundred and twelve feet (112) more or less to analley five feet wide, thence eastwardly along the uorth line of said alley eighteen fect three inches (18 3‘, thence northwardly along a lire at right angles witb the south line of Lafayette avenue one hundred and twelve feet (112) more or less to the south line of Lafayette avenue,thence westward- | along ssid south line eighteen feet three inches (18 3) to the place of beginning, on which Is a two- story brick house and mansard roof, belug No. 14515 Lafayette avenue; in trust to secure the payment of the notes in said deed described: and whereas the principal note In said deed described is long past due and unpaid; now therefore, at the request of the le- al holder of said note,I wilioffer the above described nhs for sale at public vendue to the highest idder, for cash, atthe east front door of the Court- house in the oly of st. Louis, on SATURDAY, JUNE 26TH, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purposes of sald trust. JOHN 8. VAVEN DRS. rustee,. St. Louis, Mo..June 2, 188%, €6L ASTER’S SALE.—United States of America, Eastern District of Missouri.—By virtue of a decree of the Circut Court ef the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri, at the september » in a suit in equity. in which Jola is complainant and the Henrietta Mining and Smelting Company and others are defendants, the u ed, a Master in Chancery of sali court, il, on "FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JULY, 1880, atthe vast front door of the rt-house, in the city of St , State of Missouri the highe scribed to- wi property Al ons 66 cho seem hee a pots Lay Fe of tus, machinery ano atarin Ohasent bounced no y land of put vebpue. - ern nd | will TUESDAY Metween thel and five o’cle east front ae ‘Louis, State cash, to the preperty, c cution and ¢ St. Louls, . to me Missouri, use of Mye city of St. laintiff, ane prank stein erick Spies,t I have lovee eal estate, — Missouri on which tht gaid execufic Lot No. 5, 1o the city 0 DOCK 1.744, 124 feet and And 1 will. TU between th amt five o’e «<ast front de Louis, State cash, to th property, ci -ecution and ¢ St. Louts. HERIFF’ special Clerk ef the returnalde & and 10 me ¢ at the relati« blatt, Colle of Missouri, mund P.- Bernard ‘J. Nathan D. 2B. Walsh, N defendants, St. the lien of jot having @ ctreet by ac 2. Lot No. suburb addi hBaving a f teenth etree 3. LOAN suburb midi Saving a fre etreet by ac No. 4. 40 in block tion to the also in city t en Eighth s No. 6 oO. 7. : block No. 3 No. 7. La 3139 of the vey No. 4 each a fre sespective) No. &. ’ Louis subu Jot havivg teenth aven inches by cnore or le the others No. % No. ld off of st. Louls and 390 ined the rear of deseribed h ~wit: LotN 3, adepth feet 6 kiche lot No. 6, a depth of 15 177 feet 1¢ No 23 and 24 Louis. aud tion: each front of 25 @ inches. No. Rae city of pt. Louis subd 10 inches NO. 12. city of St. delet addl sircet by No. 13. eity of & dition. b wy a depth No. 14. city of St aubdivisic Ninth stce No. 15. dlock Now Van Bi NO. 16. of St. Lor a fromt ed Dlock No. a froatc NO. 18. Dlock No. 23 of su of st, ] *.! surpdivisk “nucbes 0a No. 21. Dlock NO. jiaving af tration. <dlece Probate day
Page 11
F | ae Hd 3 & P f E i=] 3 Fs } i: HP Hit 2 ? z 3 F 3 3 4) s of Mo y-tive any undeisign. it of certain i principal eMains une 4 direction hee of the miersigned NE, 1880, a. mm. and the east ules, of st, retl estate r. for cash, 4e8 and the EILLY, va Stee, urt of the : panes. ad. » plaintire fendants, — ul cause on ied by said ch directed ‘d, the Une - Wustges ereby give NE. 18580, e morning V.andat the ‘city of st. vendue, for #, Situated Lilinois,to- 125 of the f St. Clair ‘vy thereof o 125 ata asterly line southeast. jurvey 125 »a point at 1. from said norlhwest- Ss fe money ale by the said, will roper con- IDER, it , Trustees, - YBACK €& 7L —Where- - “lof trust ordel at ls in the he city of ndersign- ying and * m the o (2) and of lots 8, the Wash is on file ‘itv of St. ; hereby ine of the y depth rhit (205) nue and ie of Die- ‘ Diepen- said sub- pad and ai which tie paye- ! deat vt ‘y of sala las been serefore, sted the east ‘t * Louls, 1580. 1o0n and for the iutereet yrececd- y the re- i blocks a deed erefore of sald deed of erty for est bid-. use, in hours 1880, AN, ustee. St, ouis Bost-Bispatch. Saturday, Yune 12, 1880-~Sypplement, Ea - ' a me, 8 RR i er? LEGAL. LEGAL. | LEGAL, 3 LEGAL. | LEGAL, | LEGAL, —— aes Sales. Sheriff's Sales. mee Sheriff’s Sales. Sheriff's Sales. ; Sheriffs Sales — ee Salen ne . LE.—By virtue and authority of an HERIFF’'S SALE.—Rvy f HE , er ea eh ree ’ - . a —— = d authority of a HERIVF'S SA Y virme and authority o RIFF’S SALE.~By e and s : | Gummi S SALR.—tiy virme and, suunortty of | KSMexecution »asucd trom the “omea, of the | Quvgurezecaton jaoued from the saeco use | Siasnerilexettion ates een tamory ot | HERUP'S SALR.— By vise angecthorey of « | (PUSRES |BALE OF REAL ROTATE special exe it Court at the City of St. Louis, © the J +a. tn of ecid court, erk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at thé City of St. Clerk. of the Circuit Co , he Tg ph md — gH onan a =e, k of the Circuit Co en. of said court. returnable tothe June term, 1880. o ' | returnable tothe QOetober term, 1 , of said court, | turnable to the June term. 1880, of court,’ | returnable to — urt at the City of St. Louts, | wife, b their deed ted Sepvonsbes and to me directed, wher in the state of Missouri’ e the June Term, 1880, of sxc court h,1876,and recorded on page 63,o0f book No. 560, er crurnable to the gnd to me directed, e term. 1880, laliceein the state es one id My relation and to the use of Myer A. t, Oe eter ofthe city ef St. Louis, in the ae at ate couri, 1s plaintiff and Jane Bridget Walsh is defen } ized the following de- ant, I bave levied upon and se pn aa acribed real estate, situated in the ny 4 ~ {eae nd charged State of Minh this action is founded, and described said execution as follows. to-wit: ds Greti '26 ip L 9 ra 108-12 feet of lot 19, Re pepe ye: 20 in block 763 of said city. and in »lock 1 of Rock Point ——, yea o> ees | n Sixth sueet by a dep 7 es Pe oeth by Kose, east oe Sixth street, yale ©y land of public schools, and west by Carondele ovind f will, on An will, 4 TUES Y. THE 15TH DAY pitnen ta hours of nine o‘clock In the forenoon : and five o'clock in the oe of ee tle of a3 Cas rof the Court house, if "ity Sst. pire eye Missouri, seil at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described satisfy said exe- preperty, charged with said lien, to 8 INN e OF JUNE, 1880, cution and costs. Sheriff City St. Lou 2. St. Louls, Mo., May 20, 1889. 82K INE . LE.—Byvirte and authority of a any pe cenelon issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the June term, 15 to we directed, wherein Missouri, at the relation and to nse of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of city of St. Louis, in the State of Miesouri. ~laintiff, and Sophia Steinriker and her husband, } rank steiuriker, and Barney Greve, a minygr, Fred- erick Spies, by his guardian ad litem,are defendant-, i have levied upon and seized the following described seul estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill on which this action is founded, and descrived in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 5, in block 62, Salisbury Heights addition to the city of St. Louts, said lot beipg part of city block 2.740, north, fronting 25 feet on farrar by od fect and 5 inches. Aud 1 will. on TUESDAY, JUNE 29TTI, 1880. netween the hours ef nine o'clock in the forenoon anf five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the «ast front door of the Cour'-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. se'l at public auction, for cash, Go the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with sald lien, to satisfy said ex- eculion and Costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo., June 2. 1880. 65L 80, of said court, and the State RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a apnend executior issued from the office of the Cierk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ceturnabte to the June term, 1880, of said court, and 10 me cirected, wherein the State of Missourt, at \he relation and tothe. use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt, Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, sud Bridget M. Ivory, Ed- ywund P. Walsh. her trustee. James Clements and Bernard J. Reilly, his trustee, John Withnell, Nathan D. Allen, Alexander J. P. Garesche, James i. Walsh, Nelson Cole and William Hughes are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- ‘owing deecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged witb DAY OF JUNE, A. D. , between the hours of ten o‘clock a m. and five o’ clock re m. ofsaid day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the said eitv of St. Louis, [ shall) sell all of the sa'd real estate at public s:uction tothe higbest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said notes nud the costs of my trust. JOHN D. 8. a rustee. 8t. Louis, Mo.. June 7, 1880. 8S9L OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITON.—By virtue ofan order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, made on the 26th day of May. 1880, in case No. 52,473, where- in Jesephine Brokel etal. are_piaintiffs and Mary jrokel etal. are defendants, I willas special come- taissioner eppoinied by ssid Court ia said case, on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m.and five o’clock p. m., sell at public auction at the east front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, the following described real estate, to-wit: A lot of land situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- souri, having a front on Thirteenth street of. sixty- seven feet and elevenincbes (67 feet 11 inches) by a depth of one hundred feet, described more par- ticularly as follows: Commencing atta potnt on the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleven inches north of the intersection ofthe north line of Mallinckrodt street with the east line of Thirteenth street, thence running east one hundred feet en a line paral'el with Mallinck- rodt street, thence running north sixty-seven feet and eleven inches to a point one bundred feet east of the east line of Thirteenth etreet, thence running West one hundred feet toa point in the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleven inches north of the oo of beginning, thence south inthe east line of Lhirteenth street to the point of beginning. The terms of said sale are cash. JEPTHA H. SIMPSON, Special Commissioner. O. B. GIVENS. Pilaintiff’s Attorney. St. Louis. Mo.. June 3, 1880, 75L RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by their certain deed ef trust dated thirteenth day of December eighteen hundred and sevénty-seven, and recorded in book 558, page 111, ofthe Recorder’s office of the city of St. t.ouis, Missouri. Daniel Breen (now more than nine months dead) and Maria. his wife, conveyed te the undersigned the followinz describ- ed real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots numbered nineteen and twenty im block number two of the se cond subdivision of the Ranken estate.and in block number twenty-two hun- dred and fifty-one cf said city of St. Louls. Said lots contain an aggregate front of fifty feet on the north line of P+pin street by adepth of one bundred and twenty-two feet and four inches, upon which is erected one two-story frame dwelling: which con- ance was made ip trust to secure the payment of the notes specified in said deed; and, whereas. default has been made in the payment ofa part of the princi one of said notes and interest thereon. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance ofthe terms of said deed of trust the undersigned will on MONDAY, THE 28TH PAY OF JUNE, 1880, between jhe hours of 10 @’ clock in the forenoon and5 o’clock in the »fternoon,proceed to sell the proverty uforesaid at public auction, to the highest bidder,tor cash, at the east front door of the Court-hougse, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. for the purposes of said trust. PETER J. TAAFFE, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., J une 5, 1880. 82L — a - —— oS HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue andauthority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of 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 John Fink and NatLan D. Allen are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the ‘(ity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founde ed, and describedin said execution as follows, to- wit: No. 1. Alot in city block 737 on Main street, being 25 feetand 7 inchesin front or width and 135 feet and 1]0inchesin depth in the one part and 134 jeet and 3 inches in depth in the ether part, und beipglot lbin the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 2. A lot incity block 737 on Main street, bein ©5 feetand 7 inches infront or widthand 134 fee and 3inchesin depthinthe one part and 131 feet and Sinchesin depth in the other part, and being lot 17 in the Duchouquette addition to sald city. No. 3. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inches infront or width anv 131 fectand Sinchesin depthin the ove part and 129 ' feetand 1 inch in depth in the other part, and. being lot 18 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 4. A lotin city block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feetand 7 inchesin front or width and 129 feetand 1 inch in depth In the on® part and 126 feet and 7 inches in depth in the other part, aud being lot 1¥ in the Duchouquette addition to sald city. No. 5. Alotin oY block No. 737 on Main street, beirg 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 226 feet 7 tichesin depthin the one part and 1:34 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in the Duchouquette addition te said city. No. 6. Al«tin city block No. 737 on Main street being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 124 feetin —— in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 21 in the Du- chouquette addition to said city. No. 7. Alotin city block No. 737 On Main street. be- ing 23 feet and 1 inch in front or width and 121 feet and 2incbes indepth in the one pnrt., and 119 feet and one inch in depth in the otner part, and being lot 22 inthe Duchouquette addition to sald city. Wo. 8. Alot in city block No. 737 on Main street being 23 feet and linchin frontor width and 119 feetand linchin depth inthe one part, and 115 feet and 10 inches indepthin the other part. and being lot 23 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 9. Ay in city block No. 737 on Main street neing 23 andl inchin frontor widtb and 116 feetand 10 inches in — in the one part. and 114 feet and 6 inches in depth in the other part,and being lot 24 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 10. A lotin city block 50. 737 on Main street, being 23 feet and linch in front or width, and 114 feet and 6 inches in i in the one part and 112 feet and 2 inches in depth in the other part, and be- ing lot 25 in the Duchouquette addition te said city. No. 1]. Alotin city block No. 737 on Main street being 25 feet and 6 inches in frontor width and 113 fect snd 2inchesin depth intbe one part and 109 feetand 7 inches in depth in the other part, and be- ing lot 26 m the Duchouqnuette addition to sald city. No. 12. A lotin city block No. 737 én Main street being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 109 feet and 7 inches in depth inthe ene part and 107 feet and 1 inch in depth in tbe other part, and being lot 27 inthe Lynch and Duchouqgnette addition to a city. No. 13. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main ares being 25 feet and 6 inches in frontor width and 1 feet and Linch in “ty in the one part and 104 feet and 6 inches»@ depthinthe other part, and being lot 28 inthe Lynch and Ouchouquette addition to sald city. . No id. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feetand 6 inchesin front or width nd 104 feet and 6 inches in depth in one part and 10] feetand 11 inches indepth in the other part, lot 20in the Lynch and Duchouquette poe ten Ama cit No. 15. Se Ts etty dilock No. 787, on M street, being 25 foatand and 1 fees and llinechesin depth i and 99 feet 5 inches in aepth =e other part, and being lot 30 In the Lynch an quette ad- dition to said city. . No. )6. Alotineity block No. 737 on Maia street, being 25 feetand 6 inches infront or width and #9 feetand 5 inches in de nm the one part and 96 feet and 11 incbes ind tm the other part, and lot 31 in the Lynch and Duchouquette ad- dition to city. Andl on oe THUMSDAY) "THE iRST DA’ OF JULY, 1990, and five o’clock in afternoon of t day, at the east front door of thw Court: house, e- elty ot St. | 7 oe + issOur!l sell at public auc - J Sheriff erty, charged wits lin ay 4 exe- At. Lous. Mos, dune 5, 1280.
Page 12
a Ta wate > See > 2c 7 ee oe ; = ~——e _— —— way 4 _ a 7% ea . -s 7 ital a ld 2 }2 Py a St, ouis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, June 12, 1880--Supplement, we 8 RES as, ae PP ae “ype a. , a — ee Ge me mA rg et Sa > SE ea DS Pe ee a eee ae | a ae atl TS Ste Cae ee Sk RG > ¥ EPP NP Ee a * ‘=. gene : » we, — ———see TRADE TOPICS. - +, Reports From the Various Industries in St. Louis. A Good Outlook for the Summer—Plenty of Work and at Fair Prices, During the week closing to-day nothing has transpired of more than usual interest in anv of the departments of trade. The various in- dustries are still furnishing the ordinary number of men with employment, and man- ufacturers and capitalists cannot but feel sat- isfied with the volume of business transacted. Atthe present time, although there appear: to be plenty of work, outsiders are not advis- ed to come here with the expectation of, find- ing «cmployment. Wages compare favorably with any of the large manufacturing centers of the Union, and in seme respects are vetter. The iowest wages reported as being paid is $1 15 per day, which is given to section hands on railroads, but for laboring work directly in{tbe eity the prices paid average from $1 25 to $1 75 per day. There is at present no prospect of a decline in any wages until win- ter sets in. The Iron ladustry. The «nestion which now excites the most interest among manufacturers is the genera! standstill of the principal rolling mills in all parts of the country, which has been caused by the action of Iron Puddlers’ Union of Cincinnati. So far only one mill has closed in St. Louis, but in the present situation there is no telling how soon all may shut down. The Laclede Rolling Mill proprietors bave agreed to advance the pay of their pud- diers, but the men cannot accept without the consent of the Puddiers’ Union. At present this state of affairs is keeping out of employ- ment nearly 1,000 men. The Tobacco-Workers are nearly all busyinthe different manufac- turing houses, and with regular forces of men employed. The chances at this time of out- siders getting work in this line is not very good, and outsiders are not advised to come here expecting to obtain piaces. In the ci- yar-making branches of this trade there is nothing whatever to boast of, as nearly all the thops bave only a half force employed, and the prospects are that some of these wili soon be out unlesssome unexpec'ed change should occur. The receipts of cigars from New York and oiher Eastern centers is beginning to tel] on the manufacturers of this city. Chair-Making business continues to move, and the volume of trade will compare favorably with any of the Western cities. The principal es- tablishments have a full force of men at work, and everything is progreesing along to suit both manufacturers and workmen. In this ‘branch of trade St. Louis, since last fall, claims the tead of all cities, with Boston com- ing in as second in therace. In the city Hel- ler & Hoffman are leading, with Conrades & Logeman of the Missouri Chair Factory fol- jowing. St. Louis has the most extensive chair manufactory in America. The Stove Moulders. Some of the foundries are only running on half time, but stil keeptheir full force of men at work. The PostT-DISPATCH, however, is authorized to state that there is not more than the usual supply of manufactured stoves in intbe market,and withthe returnof cool weatber and a legular condition of iron figures that the trade will begia to boom once more. The Timber Workers, with the exception of the yard pilers, who are outon a strike, are all busy in the yards and ajong the different * landings handling lumber. There is more work inthis branch of business than there has been for severnl seasons past. The trade itself is moving along quietly, and for this season of the year is looked upon as very favorabie. ——_ —-- -—— The Furniture-Matkers report their department of trade equal to any month in the season, and the prospects are that they will be busy all througn the season. All, or nearly all, the factories in the citv have their fuil force of men at work at an advance: over the wages paid last spring and winter. For artistic work in this branch the St. Louis men claim the front rank. —_—_——- — The Wagon-Makers report their branch of the city’s trades as dull, but with the knowledge that it will shortly begin toimprove, they hold out in fine spirits. The factories are nearly all operating on full time, with their-~usual force of men at work. Thecountry totbe south and south- west of St. Louis is being worked up inthe interest of this market, and the prospects in- dicate that the demand for wagons from that section of the country will be unusually heavy this fall. The Flour-Millers are busily engaged, and all the mills through- out the city are operating day and night,with a double force of men employed. David Kirk, Secretary of the Missouri Millers’ State Association, was to-day officially informed that od pea ha for the finest display of rain and mill products atthe Millers’ Ex- ibition nowin progress at Cincinnati, had been awarded to Missouri. The Box-Makers have a very good run of business, and St. Louis is better off in this trade than any other Western city. The trdde will showa steady increase after October. The factorigs nearly ali bavethbeir usual number of ds en- gaged, and will keepal) of them at work dur- ing the season. The factory on Fifteenth and Mullanphy streets, which was recently de- stroyed by fire, is being rebuilt, and will be ready for operation about July 1. The Brickmakers. In this industry trade is on a regular boom, it being the busiest season of the year, and allthe yards operating to their fullest capaci- tv, with large forces of helpers in every yard inthe city. Butthe force of men now em- ployed is amply prepared to doail the work of this kind thereis to bedone. In afew weeks more the season of burning bricks will begin, ana then there will be some demand forextra belp andthere is plenty of labor here to fill the extra call. The Paper-Hangers. are all rushing intheirtrade and will con- tinue so until the fall season. All the large contracting houses have a full force of hands at work, but there is no room for any more than are already{engaged. Reports from all the principal cities show this trade to be good. The Paper-hangers’ Union are making arrangements forthe annual picnic and ex-, cursion. The Whiteners. Reports from contractors show that all] have as much as they can do, and in some houses extra forces are at work, But this will not last longer than August or September, as then tne business part of the season will have closed. The Saddle-Makers. Of this interest there is nothing special to mention. The trade moves along, but no top. more than holds its own. In this department of trade business is generally dull during the hot weather. The shops visited by the PosT- DISPATCH representative reported that near- ly a regular force of men are working at last season’s wages. The Stone-Cutters and marble-workers are all busy, and nearly all of the city yards have a full force of hands engaged. But thé general demand is for fine work, and therefore only the very best work- men are employed. This trade shows consid- erable improve ment over ree years, and it is only a question of afew years before St. Louis will take the lead. The Harness-Makers report their line of business progressing fine- ly, with the usual number of workmen em- ployed, but no chance of men from a distance getting work at the present time. In another column will be found an advertisement of the harness-maker J. H. Hinton, of 607 Pine street. The Boot and Shoemakers. In this department of industry some of the houses report trade slack,while others report business pieking up, but from gener- al statements around it is necessary to state that trade is somewhat dull. + However, nearly all places have a full force engaged. Notes. Buck’s Eclipse Stove Works have just re- ceived a new tar rooting. The strike of the brickyara hands and sa!t elevator workmen has come to an end. . The Socialistic Labor Party of the Sixteenth Ward meet next Wednesday evening at Kreinbaum’s Hall, Fifteenth and Bremen avenue. Tbe lumber pilers of North St. Louis are still out on their strike, but reports from the proprietors of the yards show that nearly all are getting new men, and have every pros- pect of getting all they want in the next two weeks. a —_. FASHIONS FOR THE SUMMER. How Comfort as Wellas Effect isto be Secured During the Hot Weather. {From the New York World. | What to wear during the next three months isamongthe all-absorbing vroblems3 of the day. Guidebooks and time-tables are not mere assiduously studied than are the re- spective merits of various fabrics introduced by leading houses for summer wear, or the advantages of blouse and round waist over tight-fitting basque and surtout. Every ma- terial that promises to repel du-t,shed water, allow a free circulation of air through its loosely woven meshes and bear the wear and tear of sea-shore and mountain usage is very popular. Dress-imakers are taxed to their utmost to make up their fabrics after pictur- esque ard becoming designs, which shall at the sametime allow freedom ef movement and be conducive tothe confort of the wearer. Among new goods introduced this seasen arethe ‘*Tallv-Ho” suitings, which are as the name tmplies, suitable for travelers on the road, whetherin coach or steamecar. In the same dress-goods department are sum- mer debeiges and camel’s hairs in all the de- sirable colors; the ever popular cashmeres end the newer Dut scarcely less popular mo- mie cloths. The colors most sought after, by the way, in all classes of dress goods, are the ecru, Ilavana and cameo shades. For yacht- ing and mountain costumes flanuels in navy blue and light shades arein demand; for a picturesque lawn tennis or croquet dress Frenct, American and lace buntings and zepbyr cloths are used. These last, itshould be ex plained, are similar in character to the cheese cloths introduced last season, but of much finer quality. For evening dresses, grenadines in unique patterns will be worn over silk, satin or velvet skirts. Ginghams after Madras designs will be more worn than ever, not only by children but by ladies also. For tbe latter come suits, ready made, trimmed with white embroidery or lace; pa- rasols to match are furnished, and hosiery that corresponds in color wi hthe prevailing shade of the gingham is also provided. Sum- mer silks in stripes and checke, Louisines and fonlards are in demand. The last named in floral patterns are often made-up with plain velvet or silk skirts, and furnish picturesque costumes. Tor dinner wear and similar purposes standard black silk is re- quired. Lord & Taylor’s family silk, of for- eign make and enduring quality, is conspicu- ous among the many varieties of French and American silks shown by this firm. Highly ornamented hosiery in Lisle thread, cotton and silk. and including genuine Balbriggans of web-like fineness, made expressly for the firm, 1s especially suitable to the season of low shoes and short dresses. In the shoe de- partment two new shoes are introduced, the English shoe and the pump. The tirst is | laced up over the instep, six eyelets on a side, with ribbons which are tied ina bow at the The pump is an extreme type of a very low shoe, and is shown bothin kid and pat- ent leather. For house wear a double button thoe is furnished which is ornamented by two straps across the instep and aribbon bow at thetop. Arched boots with narrow round toes are for the firsttime provided with léw heels in place of the high, narrow French ones heretofore used. A sigo of the times is also shown by the immense demand for the *“*com- mon sense”? Walking boot with extension sole anda heel only one inch high. This sboe is almost invariably ordered with mountain dresses and traveling costumes. Among an endless array of parasols and sun-shades are to be seen Jerome parasols, which are large and resemble those carried at the English races; the coaching parasols, also of large size and sometimes covered with pongee and lined with foulard silk, and the queer-sbhaped Japanese parasols. A Lame Drummer. | From Chambers’ Journal. } Capt. Bugbie was not only an officer but a soldier, and a good one too; notable asa strict disciplinarian, and as notabie for his fondness for creature-comforts—a fondneas he found great difficulty in indulging when marching through a wild bit of country. One day the column had just left a small hamiet, when the Captain noticed that one of the drums gave forth no sound. He expressed his anger very emphatically, and ordered e Lieutenant to go and rate the delinquent well. By and by the subaitern returned, and whispered to his superior that the drum- mer had got a couple of roasted chickens and two bottles of whisky in his drum—one bot- tle and one chick being for the captain. ‘*Why didn’t the poor fellow let us know his legs had given out?’’’ cried Bugbie; ‘*I don’t want men to march if they’re dead lame. Put himinthe ambulance immediately.’’ Tne order was obeyed, and having thus made amends for his injustice te the drummer, the Captain took the earliest opportunity of going “ examine more particularly into his condi- tion. a —_— —-—— —oe Hints About Belts. [From Harpei’s Bazar. } Shirred belts on the front of basques are very stylish when tied on the left side and the enas gatbered at the point and finished with a bit offringe or a spike of passementerie. The shirring consists of several rows length- wise done at the sides of the belt, where itis sewed into the side or under-arm seam of the waist. Surah is especiahy liked for these soft belts. Some ladies take black Surah and line it with red or blue Surah to forma nar- row sash that passes around the waist, is tied on the left side and has tasseled ends. It is three or four inches wide when finished. Other sash belts are made of satin ribbon with corded edges; thus cardinal ribbon two and a balf inches wide, with a fine gold cord at each edge, is pretty with white or blaek dresses, Two yards of ribbon are required. The middle part thatisto pass around the waist is stiffened MY a band ofstifflinen or crinoline sewed in it; but thisis not as wide as the ribbon, as itis not desirable to make the belt perfectly stiff and smooth. A hook ag to ~{~ itis sewed at each end of the linen and the wearer ties an easy bow on the Jeft, where it is hooked. . — THE MYSTIC ORDERS. The Record of « Week in the Various Secret Societies of St. Louis. The members of nearly ajl the lodges dur- ing the heated term will do nothing more than their regular Jabors. Many of the orders have already changed their meeting to semi-monthly instead of weekly, as here- tofore. The most interesting event during the ensuing week will be the election of dele- gates from each Oourt .of the Independent Order of Foresters to the High Court of Mis- sourl. Many of the Lodges in the city and State are already making arrangements for their picnic and other summer festivities. Freemasonry. The Masonic Board of Relief meets again this evening. Excelsior Lodge No. 13 conferred the sec- ond degree on two members, Friday night, in presence ofa large number of visitors. Ataspecial convocation, last night, of the members and ofticers of St. Louis Koyal Arch Chapter No. 8 there was work in the past and M. E. degrees. Napthbali Lodge No. 25 workedin the sec- ond and third degrees night before last, and the session, although aregular one, was of deep interest. This lodge is gaining rapidly. Last Wednesday evening Anchor Loige No. 443 met mw regular session and worked in the M. M. degree. Throushont the meeting was specially interesting, aud the attendance large. Last night Kilwinning Royal Arch Chapter No. 50 held a stated session and worked in the Mark Master degree. The attendance was quite large and the meeting was deeply in- teresting. Last Tuesday evening the banner city lodge, Tuscan No. 36, had a most interest- ing session, and worked in the E. A. de- gree. The ofticersof this lodge make their convoecations of such interest that none can stay away. The roll of this lodge shows some of our most distinguished citizens to be con- nected with it. P. D. Yostis W. M. The fraternity in this city are making ex- tensive arrangements fora grand excursion and picnic to St. Paul onthe 24th. Allthe St. Louis grand officials will attend, and on the grounds there will be public installation of the officers of one of the city lodges, ad- dresses appropriate to the occasion will be delivered, and the event will doubtless be the most brilliant and entertaining of the sea- son. Odd Fellows. Excelsior Lodge No. 18 met Wednesday night and transacted important business, and a report of their Special Committee was read tothe members. Day before yesterday the funeral of the late Jobn Bull took place, attended bythe officers and members of St. Louis Lodge No. 5 and Missouri Lodge No. 1. The deceased was well and favorably known, and at the time of his Geath was a member of Missouri Lodge. United Workmen. A. B. Gilliland, recently M. W. of St. Louls Loage No.1, wiil leave the city in a short time. Grand Recurder Dr. W. C. Richardson has just issued his monthly official statement for May. Globe Lodge No. 54 will hold an interesting session to-night. This is the strongest and wealthiest lodge in Missouri. Col. Frederick H. Bacon, the popular at- torney, of 521 Olive street, and editor of tne Overseer, is back from the East. Most of the members of the St. Louis L2- gion No. 1, Select Knights of this order, have received their new uniforms,and are as proud as a little boy with a circus ticket. Grand Receiver Samuel H. Owens, of Cali- fornia, is spoken of as the eoming candidate for . Attorney-General on the Democratic ticket. A gentleman well calculated to fill the position. During the past year this order has paid to the heirs of deceased members the enormous sum of 31,000,000. The membership now numbers 80,587, of which 5,985 are in this state. Knights of Honor. Centennial Lodge is made upalmost en- tirely of lawyers and police officers. Benton Lodge had a very interesting ses- sion last Monday evening and a large number of visiting members. St. Louis Lodge have several applications for membership, which will be considered at their next meeting. Judge Hoke, of Louisville, Ky., Past Grand Chief Ranger of the I. O. F., was elected this week Supreme Dictator of the Knights of Ilonor. The Illinois Grand Lodge adjourned Wed- nesday at Springtield. Ill. HE. M. Ashcroft wus eiected State Dictator. ‘I'he closing re- port shows 148 lodges in the State and 5,00 members. --—— — Knights of Pythias. Red Cross Division No. 54 worked members in the second dezree at their last meeting. A new uniformed division wiil be instituted this week by H. W. Chapman, Master Chan- celor of Damon Lodge No. ws. Col. Neormile bas in course of formation a new lodge, which will shortly be instituted in the central part of the city. G. W. Chancellor Rudolph will present two ivorv gavels to the two lodges outside of St. Louis and one gavel to the city lodge which sball im the present seasons receiye the most members andinitiatethem. - One evening last week the members of Itas- ca Ledge No. 420 organized among them- selves a musical quartet, which will here- after be an important feature of their meet- ings. This is the first ever organized in a secret order lodge West of New York. Thursday night Red Cross Lodge Division No. 4, uniformed rank,hada drill with Eure- ka Lodge No. lof East St. Louis. Tae friendly contest vend gureig in Heim’s Hall and was participated in by forty knights, The military tactics throughout were well ex- ecuted, and were witnessed by a large num- ber of people. The preparations for the grand celebration during the session of the Supreme Grand Lodge is still goingon. The arrangement committee have prepared a magnificent silken banner to be awarded to the best drilled di- vision of the State, but no city or State di- Vision will be allowed to compete for any of the grand prizes open to the world at large for divisions of the order. Independent Foresters. St. Louis Court will imtiate two new mem- bers at their session to-night. There are now in St. Louis twenty courts, with an aggregate membership of 1,500. A new court will be instituted to-morrow evening at Broadway and Montgomery street. Court Excelsior No. 3 has an election Monday night next for officers toserve the ensuing year. £xcelsior Court No. 3 put through two new members at its last session. This is now the banner court of the State. Court Lowell was visited by members of nearly every lodge in the city last night, and a splendid time was enjoyed. Witifin five years this order has paid in endowments of $1,000 to the widows of de- ceased brethren nearly $300,000. Court Mound City Nq. 2 will nominate their officers to-night and also ballot for two repre- sentatives to the State High Court. Court Sherwood No. took intwo new members Wednesday evening, and nominated their officers, who will be elected Wednesday coming. : There is amovemént on foot by the officers ofthe St. Louis courts looking towards the founding and maintenance “of an employment bureau. T. Herman Thomas, High Secretary of State, has just received an inyitation to at- tend thecelebration of their sixth anniversary at Higginsport, O. Court Benton No. 13 nominated their offi- cers Wednesday evening and two delegates to the State High Court. The election will take place at the next meeting. Court Concordia No. 22 initiated three members Wednesday night, the ceremonies being very interesting and the attendance something near seventy-five. Court Lincoln No. 7 hada meeting of more than usual interest Tuesday evening, and put through two new candidates. This is the German banner court of Missouri. Last Tuesday Court Missouri No.6 lost % member in John Bahlmer. The deceased was a member but five months, and paid in but $3. In a few days deceased’s mother will receive $2,000. The Supreme Chief Ranger of the World, Col. Edwin 8. Pike, has just received a tele- gram inviting him tothe sixth anniversary celebration at Detroit, Michigan, on the 17th inst. The Maccabees. A new Tent is now in course of formation at East Carondelet, and will be instituted next week. H. Clay Sexton Tent, No. 242, had a very large meeting Thursday evening, and took in sixieen new members. This Tent is booming, avd has prospects of becoming the banner Tent of the world. Miscellaneous Jottings. Magnolia Tabernacle No. 81 gives its an- nual picnic at Normandy Park on the 12th. A new lodge of the Independent Order of Red Men is now in course of formation on Fifth and E!m streets. A new secret society is now being formed in this city. The first lodge of the order will be instituted week after next. : Stella Council No. 14, Legion of Honor, had a very iateresting session last night, and ini- tiated several new members. The G. U. O. of O. F., colored Odd Fel- lows, are making extensive arrangemenis for their picnic at St. Paul on June 21. The Colored Knights of Friendship in this city are preparing for their first annual | picnic, which will be given on the l4th at St. Paul, Mo. The Ohio State Grove of the Ancient Order of Druids adjourned Thursday at Columbus, and are to meet at Cleveland the second Tues- day in June, 1881. Washington Castle No. 4, Knights of the Goldeu Rule, is progressing tinely. Petitions are being received and the order of Knight- hood is being conferred at everv meeting. Lawrence Barrett’s Nationality. {From the Iowa State Register. | By this time the reporter summoned cour- age enough to bring forward a delicate mat- terinthis manner: ‘*Mr. Barrett, while of course I know thereis nofoundation fora story set xbroad in relation to your name, yet I would like to get the contradiction from your own lips. Your real name is Barrett?’’ ‘*Yes, sir.’’ rejoined Mr. B., “‘althougha story got afloat at ohe time that it was Brana- gan. Now,’’ continued the actor, with some +pirit,‘*t would not care whether it were Barrett or Branagan—one name is as good as another, but when a man has one name taere Is no necessity for another. Some of my ene- mies have tried to iojure me with this story. It was started some years ago, I don’t know whetber by malice or mistake, while I was in. California, by a man who knew me on the Pacifie coast. He com- piled a lotof sketches of leading actors, of ten of twelve lines each, and thus started the story. He has heartily repented of the an- noyance it has caused me, and, -by a strange coincidence, is now connected with my man- agement. ‘The same class of people who try to annoy me with that story are not satistied because I do not print my name Lawrence Patrick barrett. That is my name, but were Itouse it in fuil I would be charged with pandering to oationality. My bustiaess has nothing to do with nationality, and therefore 1 should not strive to make popularity by claiming or rejecting any nationality or de- scent. My father and mother were both Irish, and if there is any goo or talent in me l of course oweit to my Irish parentage.” [It msy not be out of place to say here thas Mr. Barrett was born in New England April 4, 1838, and is cuonsequent!y forty-two years of age. | The reporter, who was in the same proud predicament as to parentage as the actor, then asked: “*‘Howisit, Mr. Barrett—do not our people predominate in vour profes- sion Yr’? ‘‘Not more so, I think, than in all the Iearn- ed professions. ‘lake vour own for instance —atthe bar, inthe ministrv—everywhere, iu fact, where nerve and heart and brain are re- quired. Probably you will tind a lesser pro- portioninthe profession of medicine; that may be because they are too tender-hearted, and to not take kindly to scenes of suffer- ing. Mr. Barrett’s dress in private is very plain; topping off witha high silk hat, he wears very little jewelry—in fact, on!y a small goid scarf pin of peculiar shape. The predomin- ating impression one has of him is that he is the hiyzhest type of the cu:tured gentleman. — Mr. —— —_—— SMARTIES, Having traveled around the world Grant re- turned totake atrip up Salt River. Chicago received 1,575 car-loads of corn the other duy. Think of the men it will corn. It will be well to put the tomato-plants in sun-beonets. Mr. Vennor says there is going to be frost. The pitcher that goes often to the beer- house is broken at last. Itis the same way with the catcher. The man who drives the heaviest wagon has the ‘*best show on the road.’’ Everybody has to turn out for him. ‘*That grand old silent soldier’’ was a very impressive sentence, but the majority of the convention looked upon it as taffy. Theodore Thomas is expressing his firm conviction about now that the Atlantic isthe ro es ocean he ever had anything to oO witb. The Buffalo Courier, as an expert, begs to assure its readers that *‘Nana”’ is not nearly so bad as Anthony Comstock makes out; it is not worth while to buy it. There was a time when a neatly colored lithograph with a plain gilt frame was con- sidered very pretty, but the present genera- tion sighs for a pond-lily painted on a shingle. After all, perhaps it is well that the electric light has proved a failure. Its general intro- duction would prevent the flies Tom gone to roost at sundown, and thus bald-headed men would enjoy no rest. The reason men don’t follow the example of women ard stop to lookinto the windows of millinery stores'is because such windows don’t contain fancy pipes and the portraits of burlesque actresseg. What surprised Noah more than aught else was that he received no application for free passes. And what astonished the publicafter the flood was that the veteran navigator never — ng get up a complimentary benefit for meelf. When the census-taker, wishing to compli- ment, eaid to a citizen: **Ah, sir, you’vea me of a hundred!’ the lady grabbed a roll- ing-pin and sailed in on him saying: ‘‘You villain, I told you I was only 25. Don’t you dare to put me down as 100!’? Great Distress. is often suddenly experienced from an attack ot cramp in the stomach, colic or other painful affections, for the relief of which nothing is supenorto Dr. Pierce’s Conpound Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water-Pepper, compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica Ginger, smurt-weed, or water pepper, and anodyne gums. For diarrhm@a, dysentery, bloody flux, cholera morbus, its warming, soothing astrin. gent and heating properties render it a perfect ~ ific, unsurpaseed as an anodyne and stim- ulating embrocetion or liniment. Should be ie be every iamily. Sold by druggists at fif- MY LITTLE BOY THAT DIED. Look at his pretty face for just one minute! His braided trock and dainty buttoned shoes— His —_ -shut hand, the favorite plaything in 1 Then tell me, mothers, was’t not hard to ose And miss him from my side— My little boy that died? How many another boy, as dear and charm- Dg, His tather’s hope, his mother’s one delight, Slips nee strange sicknesses, al! fear dis- arming And lives a lon . long life in parents’ sight. Mine was so short a pride '— : . And then—my poor boy died. I see him rocking on his wooden ch r; I hear him pattering through the house all day; I bes his great blue eyes grow large and arger Listening to stories, whether grave or gay, Told at the bright fireside— Hay So dark now, since he died. But yet I often think my boy is living, As living as my otber children are. When gzood-night kisses I all round am giving, I keep one for him, though be is so far. Cun a mere grave divide Me from him—cthough he died? So, — I come and plant it o’er with dats- ¢t— @Nothing but childish round)— Continually God's hand the curtain raises And I can hear his merry voice’s sound, And feel him at my side— My little boy that died. daisies all year DINAH MULOCK. PARISIAN SCANDAL. The Suicide of Count Puyferrat—Was it Murder? | Paris Cor. London Times. ] Lovers of gossip bave been cheated out of the sensational banquet which they had prom- ised themselves upon the revelations antici- pated from the mysterious death of M. De Puyferrat. Mme. De X. left Paris hurriedly for the shores of the Mediterranean when his demise was announced. Mme. De Y. went off to Ems, althoughthe season has not yet be- gun, as‘soon as the press hinted that the affair had been taken up inthe Rue de Jerusalem; Mme. De Z. followed suitfor Wiesbaden when the autopsy of the corpse was ordered by the authorities. There was consternation in fashionable circles, as, although many might be called and only one could be chosen as the author of the crime, if crime there was, there was no knowing what mysteries would be unveiled in the course of an investigation which threatened to compro- mise the domestic felicity of several noble fam- ilies, to cover with confusion many of those who had hitherto been classed among the salt of the earth. Mmes. X., Y., and Z. can breathe freely once mere; they can come back to their beloved Paris, and spread out as of vore their spotless vestments. Dame Jus- tice has choren the better part: the Count was not slain by any injured husband. He fell by his own handinatit of desperation caused by—here was the difficulty; what could be assigned as a plausible cause for this fit of desperation in the case of one who had always taken life uncommonly easy? But Dame Justice is inventive, and, hinting that M. De Puyferrat was politically disappointed, and therefore did away with himself, because Henry V. would not accept the tri-color, or Prince Napoleon consent to abdicate his im- perial claims in favor of his son, Prince Victor, which two circumstances, everybody knows, are good and sufficient reasons why a man in the prime of life who was not absolutely im- pecunious, and bad never dabbied seriously in politics, should put an end to his existence. There was a little obstacle, also, in the way of this explanation—the affidavit of his servant, whoswore tothis effect: **l found mv master in his bed, bleeding from a wound which, he told me, had been inflicted by some one whose name he refused to reveal. ‘I was not cressed,’ said the Count (always quoting the valet’s testimony) ‘but my murderer himself tied up my clothes in a pocket bandkerchiet and aided me to regain my domicile.’ ’? It was hard to get over this deposition, but, as I have already said, justice is ingenious, and in its wisdom decided that all this story about the wound and its causes was a pure invention, ims ginced by the dying man to cove: the ridi- cule always attached to abortive attempts at felo de se. This episode of Parisian bigh life is, then, over, and as there is no other Puvferrat remain- ing toreecall the incident by the name, i5 is already forgotten, and gossip, balked in that direction, has goue off in search of something else wherewith to satisfy its appetire. It is _ only simple truth to say that taoere is no lack of murders and crim cors and malversations in every cirele of Parisian society, but public curiosity asks for more than mere recitals of crimes and misdemeanors committed by sim- ple artisans, or even by shopkeepers. The loves, wickedness, suffering, and deaths of washerwomen and tilers, notwithstanding the 272 successful representations of M. Zola’s ‘‘Assommoir,’’ do not interest ordinary read- ers, neither are these much touched bv the misfortunes of M. and Mme. Joseph Prud- bomme, those most respectable tradespeople of the St. Denis suburb; but when anybody who might, could, would. or should wear a crown is brought upon the tapis, people’s ears are not long enough to take in all the de- tails. The Literary Dandy. {From the Saturday Review. ] A young man is never more certain of social success than at the moment when most other youpg men never mention him without sav- ing they “*would like to kick him.” As Thackeray observed in the case of Pendennis, that desire is the result of envy and of con- scious humiliation awakened in manly bos- oms. To provoke people so muchis a token of superiority, anda prize of nonchalance. Nor is it social dandyism alone which thus irritates the rabble of decent fellows who have neither the vanity, nor the impudence, nor the strength of resolution towin distinction. Literary dandyism is also excessively annoy- ing to the rugged hodmen of letters, the rap- id picturesque writers,'the haif or quarter educated persons who crowd the press, and carry their farrago of ill-assorted observa- tions to an uncritical public. ous persons detest the literary dan.ly, the man who minds his periods, and regards the cadence of his sentences and shuns stock illus- trations and old quotations as the social dan- dy avoids dirty gloves and clumsy boots. They bowl at bim as the little humorous street boys buliy some small Etonian with « tail hatanpda broad white collar, who has lost himself in Seven Dials. This antagonism naturally breeds more excess in literary dan- dyism, till the prose of some crilics is as fuli of musk or millefleurs as the handkerchief of a opular preacher. Both parties are hardened in their ways; the rough and-reddy press- man becomes careless even of grammar, and trots out his quotations from Macaulay’s es- says more vigorously than of old. The prose of the exquisite begins to die away in aro- matic nonsense, and his great genius tires it- self to death in the hunting for rare exotic acjectives. — A New House for the British Com- mons. | From the London Morning Post, May 26. | Should the House of Commons’ agree te vote the money for anew chamber it is be- lieved that it can be constructed within tweive months, and tbat, too, without inter- fering with the public business now conduct- edinthe old. ‘The new chantber, as recom- mended by the select committee of 1868, could be built across what is termed the Commons Court, and the present House of Commons could be converted into a spacious lobby, the want of which is now much felt. The insufficiency of the present arrangements for the accommodation of members of the House is so omnes that ae Sergeant Si- mon proposes to suggest the re of the sendine order made 80 long ago - 1835 with respect to members’ places, and to move in substitution to it another, to the effect that any member may secure a seat by affixing his name himself thereto, and not otherwise, at 3:30 o’clock, and not earlier or afterwards, before the House meets at the usual hour, and not earlier than half an hour before the hour of meeting when the House meets for a morning sitting, providing that the mem- These industri- © shipe. ber so affixing nis name be present x prayers, an that Mr. Speaker q, oe directions to the doorkeepers according, y:) The present House of Commons was ned by the late Sir Charles Barry under th, erroneous impression that it could seat at least three-fourths of the members and tha, its acoustic properties Would be perfect. |, both these respects he was deceived. An a-. tificial ceiling has been constructed whic, cuts the windows in two, thus destroying the architectural features of the building, whi), the benches from which the honorable meq. bers can see, hear and, if so minded, spe sre not calculated to accommodate more tha, 300 persons. The result is that, when the tendance of members is large and ‘‘big divi. ions’’ are pending, the greatest confusion prevails, much dissatisfaction is expressed ang, discomfort experienced. In the event of , ‘*call of the House” the spectacle to be pre. sented would be inthe last degree undignj, fied. It is almost a reproach that the presen; House has so long been tolerated, for it is }jt. tle more than a makesbift. So difficult wy it, for instance, for Mr. Mitchell Henry, », Monday evening, to tind a place from whi to give notice of his intention to put a ques, tion on the subject of anew House that he way obliged to go up to the gallery to the right of. the Speaker, from which position he addreggs-. ed the right honorable gentleman. The ques. tion now to be putinissue affects constity. encies quite as much as representatives, as no member of Parliament can be expected to | discharge his functions in the House of Com- mons unless provided with a place from which he can hear, see and speak. a Lite OLD MR. LEWIS?’ LIFE. A Sketch of the we of a Famous }From the Philadelphia Press. The following history of. the Lewis wil} case is interesting now since the Government gets the bequest. Joseph -L. Lew was a na. tive of Jamaica, West Indies; Jane Wright, a mulatto woman, was bis mother; Joseph Levy, @ Jew, wus bis father. The latter brought him tothe United States, where he lived under the name of Joseph Lewis, and then Joseph L. Lewis. Jane Wright had several] children, and one of them, Frances Crace Lewis, is mentioned in his will. All his half sisters and brothers he remembered, as we! as his nieces and nephews, but be was not, pioud of his African blood, and was careful to keep his relation with these mulattoes a se- cret. He never married. He man- ifested special interest in bis ‘‘nephews by courtesy,’’ as he ealled the Cathcarts, whose mother was his 1llegiti- mate balf sister. His benefactions to them began in 1853, and continued until his death in 1877. Lewis bequeathed tothe United States Government the bulk of his property, about $1,000,000, toward paying off toe na- tional debt. His illegitimate relatives and otkers contested the will. His ‘*nephew by coultesy,’’ Jobn 8. Catheart and Joshua Benson, a friend, who received a bequest in the will, which was revoked in the codicil, were the principal persons to set up claims and have the will set aside- Thev alleged ‘*insane delusion’’ en the part of Lewis. In 1861 Lewis gave (‘atheart $10,000 in trust for the benefit of bis (Lewis’) blood relations in Jamaica, West Iincies, and afterward be- lieving, or pretending to believe, that Cath. cart Was not administering the trust faithful- ly, be demanded and received back the money. His hard feeling toward Cathcart increased, and his name was not mentioned inthe will. Benson was given a bequest, but Lewis, believing that the man was not a sin- cere friend, revoked it in a codicil. Chancellor Kuryon decides that the will and codicil are valid, and orders it to be admitted to probate. A Voluminous Writer. |From the New York Times. } Edward Fournier, who has just diedin Paris, aged sixty-one, was one of the most voluminous and scholary of French contem- poraneous uuthors. His whole life was spent in readirg and making books, much of his writing having been in collaboration, of which his countrymen areso fond. He fura- ished comedies, comic operas and dramas to the stage, the most noted of which were *-Corneille ala Butte Saint-Roch,” *:La Fille de Mohiere,’’ and *‘liaciue a Uzes,” prepared for theanniversaries of the birth of those three great poets, and performed with cordial acccplance. “‘Gutenberg,’? a drama in five acts, midea good deal of noise at tne Udeon in 1868, owing to its previous “treception for amendment” at tke Francais, anil the violent attack the author made, in company with Latour Saint- Ybars, who had been similarly treated, upon the Reading Committee of the National Thea- - ter for their polite rejection of the piece. Fournier’s chief reputation was made, how- ever, outside of the theater, by a large num- ber of sprightly works of unwearied investi- gation and profound learning, such as ‘‘La Musique chez le Peuple,’? ** Essai Historique sur ’Ortographie,’’ **liecherches et Curiosi- ties sur les Mots Histeriques,’’ and **ihaigmes des Rues de Paris.’’ Pis passion for reading was as ineppeasable as was his appetite for work. He was accustemed to spend ten and tweive hours a day in his own and other li- braries, and he would not infrequently be found therein the morning. He would be fascinated, like Magiiabecchi, by favorite vol- umes, and forget to go to bed, being, indeed. unconscious of the passage oftime. It issaid that it was almost impossible to induce him to take any recreation, Which he always de- clared he could get in Looks. He was very irregular in bis habits, constantly mis-ing his meals, and tothis peglect and tio excessive application his death is ascribed. Se —— —~ ——< — A Young Forger’s Probable Peath. El Milton (N.Y ) Letter, June 7.} | Frank Freer, a man about eighteen years of age, prior to January last resided with his parents in this village. In the summer of 1879, young Freer became acquainted with several summer boarders, one of whom was a wealthy gentleman naméd Farrington, of Poughkeepsie. In March lastthe teller of a Poughkeepsie bank discovered that Freer bad forged the name of Mr. Farrington, and obtained the money on the checxs. The mcrning that the forgeries were discovered, Ireer presented arotier forged check. The president of the bank accused Freer of the crime, and he confessed. The Lank officers, chegrined at being imposed upon by a bay, told the young forg.r that if he wouid Jeave the State they would not presecute him. Freer agreed to do so, and up to Ia-t Satur= day night kept his word. Late that evening. he arrived atthe dock here, and sent a note: to two of his former schoolmates, asking for food and money. Freer said he was ashamed to go to the village, where he was known and had been respectea by the leading citizens of the place. Two young men gave him money and eatables, and Freer said he was goiag to New York City. Yesterday morning the storehouse at the Mary Powell Dock was found broken open. The ferryman’s oars and boat were missing. Several persons say they saw Freer in the boat rowing across the river. Luter in the day the ferryman’s boat was found floatirgin the river, cut amid- The sides of the boat were battered, apparently by the paddle wheels of a steam- boat. It is supposed that Freer was run down and drowned. A New Idea for Elevated Railroads. | From the Ithaca (N. Y.) Journal. | A patent bas been granted to James R. Cox, of Auburn, for running railway coacbes or cariiages on skates instead of wheels, and it is rere | designed for elevated roads. In the place of the ordinary wheels on the or- dinary rails, substitute in imagination & grooved skate and a rail to correspond, and you have tbe principle. By this mode of movement all nolse is obviated, and, as Mr. Cox says, there will be leas friction, acvording to the opinion of the oldest and ab) eers, than on the journals of the wheels now in use. ®Mr. Cox had submited bis device to the critical examination of the New York Ele- vated Railroad men and satisfactorily answer- ed avery abjection trey were able to suggest, so that him on to the road to fortune, but is des- tined tof relieve New York of a terrible af- mie the way of noise by the elevated Toa ° ; est epgin- | is patent is evideutly not only leading 52C | Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Boys’ Men’s Men’s Cloth- o2( -_——— —~ FOR a Thea she ver biece of f d, at $2 7 b, 4 and ng all the tto take, aves Str hia vy c Put ur id by D