St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1880
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eee ' * * 4 oe ry, * 22 8 9 xj ee g * ; * » > 24, 1 — * 3 pa a: PIS See ee 9 aber 22 * — , * N é , N ny . ‘> * 24 8 * 1 . % a o- 93 = . ; . 0 5 * . 7 * — 2 8 ? wis 8 * ay 5 F * — . Me ’ E. 8 . * a > ote ee 3 — — 2 SF e i 2 ; . A % 8 . ee Foe — . . e+ MK * » N ot hee * a N * 5 0 , „ * * “> _ > . * r * — * a g 1 „ 15 Kost -Dis 1 — mn * ; * « a . — * ~ ~ 5 — „ 4 8 * . x 7 é . 1 8 — N * 75 N 4 , ö — * * 9 1 ‘ * 5 1 - . ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1880, tia Be NO. 29. VOL. XXIX. we wight be so regular as to bend packward. e minority report smacked of justice and tairness. Its logic must recognized. It was not regularity and technicality and form, but votes, that Democratic party rapia valy appearance. As - - — — 3 a s, 8. Quite a Hancock boom seems to have set in, | tion adjourned, ver — . pe. . * . , y few ‘were n their seats. for the 77,000 votes of New Y ot | andthe Southern delegates are cheeringthem- | Visitors were more prompt, and before 10 the | He ‘did not question the regu- — 4 selves hoarse over the soldier statesman. = ee packed with an expectant mul. laity of th- New. York sitting members, but a breath of air is ptm go that movement of fans gives a FIRST BALLOT. The press representatives who have work to do hope for an early sine die adjournment The Golden Eagle — — — OFFERS LARGE BOTS OF S P NMI . sultry days. A brass be aye The issue was not now x State issue, ‘ organ, appar- t a breade ‘ was m- “ ** * Hancock 30 Votes in the Lead — | estly being more appropriate for of pd — I. eae S 4 Bayard a Good Se a July enthusiasm. New York. The South were ask- ) y cond. HAMPTON CHEERED. ing no presidents or vice nts, but f a Wade Hampton and other favorites of yes- | if New York was great enough to create its C | NC IN N ATI terday were rer n 2 d. dun — 1 — 1 whether her sister | R. tates s wrest that power from and nt“ In all Desirable Fabries for Summer Wear. . Hancock 172, Bayard 149, Payne 91, git 10:40 the chairman called the convention | dictate whom she would send bene. tte desived . - Chas.W. r, | On unt tos to the beads rather than 88, Thurman 68, Hendrieks 49. Presbyterian clergyman of Covington, Ky.. 10 the heels of this convention. He would Sorell ueaeee preaching in Oinci „ who of- 3 =! twenty- . thiee yea own to 1879, re t *. n The Vommittee on Resolutions at this | one —— tic p —— en oer Th 0 ti B i It | Spe to the Post- ispatcn. | 75 ore gene 5 7 York State. On 8 — my i September, 1879, | repare @ | aconv n was h — tyle 2 onven on eg AS 8 CIK CI NNATI, June 23, 8:30 p. m.— The first bal . ane the = an, Hon. kare Wat- — 9 — 8 5 ——575 24141 son, was instructed to report to the conven- | was admitted to seats. They had seven lot was called immediately after the failure ot | tion thatthe resolutions were not tree and Displays This Week An Immense Stock of Work To-Day. and to ask for further time on behult of the —— — 42222 other the motion to adjourn, committee, and to ask leave to report at any | New York delegates were shutout. What fol- * 9 time. The sentiment of the committee was that | lowed? When it became evident that Gover- — Alabama —Bayard, 7; Hancock, 7; Field, 5; | the convention should proceed to ballotfor the nor Robinson would be nominated Keily and | candidate for President and that the com- | his iollowers rose and announced they would Thurman, 1. the day — om ~> ready some — — during not support him if nominated, and subse- | i . nion was expressed aiso that | quently bolted on a candidate and — — Arkansas— Field, 12 the convention would be able to adjourn to- on nothing else. Th nomi Linens, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Flannels and Worsteds. A Movement in Behalf of En } b day. Members stated that the length of time | Kelly, beat the party in nw York, Mothers will find pieces for patching in pockets of all our f h 0 p | California—Field, 8; Seymour, 2; Thurman, sells saree Fhe ai the report — — an and to-day, insulting and affronting the ye 4 i : armony amon members | th into tbh t ver Children's Pants. 2 ISH an a mer, 3; Hendricks, 1. of the committee or sub-committee. she bouw a6 theme —— — tera ma is OS 12 reuding of the minutes was dispensed | No other nen 1 they have shown ea . strength enoug to t the party — Mr. Stalzenberg Burke, of Indiana, offered | they are not recognized. Gold hel Connecticut—Hendricks, 3; Thurman, 2; | the following resolution: them! Jobn Kell ast night declar i . Resolved, That the surviving soldiers of the ' before the Committes on Gegen with al A Movement in Behalf of En- | Bayara, 4; Payne, 2. wer with Mexico, and the widows and orphan | the emphasis he was capaole of, thut it * “a 8 — . —— 12 are re gy pe convention dared to nominate Titaen be ank a elaware—Bayard, 6. N e 1ition o © people ot the | bis associates would not support him. He and glish and Palmer. United States, and Congress ought to cause | his friends had declared open! that they. Shows an Attractive Stock of Florida Hay ard, 8. then io be placed on the peusion roll on the | would nominate another mane’ [A voice come footing with the soldiers ot the war ot | ‘‘Thev vill,“ and loud cries of Put him — * . — 3 . 5 * . 0 . leg t r “1-34 gg 7 Georgla—Bayaerd, 5; Field, 8; Hancock, 8; The chairman stated that this resolution — enn 5 Hendricks, 1. er, secesy adopted, go to 4 — 1 proudly demand for | . . 0 ° themselves: ehad been surprised at th mists. A Breezy Discussion Over the Iilinois—Thurman, 42. ore Cheir then asked if the Committee on | remarks of Governor Hubbard, for the whole . , eocntiais were ready to report. question was whether this convention al — f Credentials Committee Indiana—Hendricks, 30. Pending an answer much amusement was | would give to the State of New York the ht Bron Heynolds Basin of New York. Indleatioe that | they ehould be pleked wp ox ths sérsets of Olse 1 mite . : ey d , OF Few „ indicating tha thev shou c up onthe streets o - sum p- Of the Best Standard Makes, in White and Fancy P ercale. Report. lowa—Bayard, 3; Hancock, 7; Hendricks, Neenah 1 — = greet the result of the | cinnati. Wonild the gallant South Desti be , 5 eee emocratic Convention. ‘ilhng to fight and die for wh 2; McDonald, 2; Payne, 2. The Committee on Credentials not being pres — right, pluce — —— 2 a a : @ den — Kansas—Payne, 10. ent, Mr. Martin. of Delaware, chairman of the | on the sacred person of New York and refuse tated reported in accordance with the action agreed | here? Wang Virginia, woud ang other Brake ole hu- The Tammany Delegation Exclud Kentucky—Tilden, 5; McDonald, 1; Payne, on last night, and sent in the ' reer 5 - a , press report. here on this floor? Pause long and consider y 8 2; Thurman. 7; Hancock, 1; Bayard, 6; Field Mr. Martin, of Delaware, moved the pre- | well before you strike tull in the face the sov- 8 df the Co ti ’ , 4 dina, * | vious question on the adoption of the report, | ereign queen whose credentials we bear on ed Irom tne nvention. 4 but subsequently withdrew the — a this floor. Loud applause and cheers. » 2 ° was moved thut further action on his re- F. L. Weatbrook, of Kingston, N. I.. oecu- oor S W Corner Fifth and Pine Louisiana- Hancock, 16. port be postponed until the Committee on | pied the closing five minutes of the minority’s 1 8 ‘ — — — Credentials had reported. Agreed to. time. He asked ifthe loyalty of the 100,000 ‘ans. Maine—Hancock, 14. Mr. Young, of Georgia, chairman of the | Democrats represented by these contestants By constantly introducing the Latest and Most Attractive ; Comunlttes: on Credentials, submitted his re- | was doubted? He was sure it was nos. Theee . Styles, by using only the Best Wear-Resisting Fabrics,by Field, Bayard, Hendricks, Mor-] Marylana—Bayara, 16. e — — Sa SON A having every garment made and finished in a durable and , . Massachnsetts—Bayard, 114; Hancock, 6; both contestants and that the two delegations | many delegates were only a small Elegant Manner, takes the lead of all manufacturers of rison and Hancock Put in , ’ | united cast the vote of the State. part of the contestants. He only «asked 8 : ; Tilden 2; Randall, of Pennsylvania, 2; Field ened ene — — —— — 88 * on 2 uestion . would vote as fairly and justiy as the 0 Nomination. 17. great cheering when the clause was read de- | and ju tice of Tammany Hall demanded. ™ cnanitpity, ecided. in favor’ of tho siting | majority, He reviewed te nuh between Terme N * . V. majority. He review e hight between : 5 : ; 3 ° e Tammany delegation, w their hands eee. os Saeed, 25 eee * Mr. Caroll, of Kansas, asked to present the | still red with the gore of the Democrutic party Neither Tilden Nor Seymour Men- IN THE COUNTRY. ———— Field, 4; Payne, 1; absentees, 7. minorty report and was allowed to do so, and | Which they bud stabbed, talk of harmony, tioned in the List 3 he read the report himself. It would not make votes for the Democratic pig } Minnesota—Hancock, 10. The minority report,tigned by four members, | P&Tly fo 8 An It wouid f decluies that the Democracy of the State of pole le assured the convention iat the > Mississippi—Bayard, 8, Hancock, 5; Field, | New York is divided intotwo regular organized thirty-five electoral votes of: New York would factions, botb of which represent large consti- tuencies, both of which huve held State Conventions. The history is eiven of the coalition between these factions in 1876, and the opinion is expressed that similar ac- tion this year would result in the election of a Democratic President as then. Thev conclade with a resolution by Mr. Faulkner that the convention delegates have fifty votes in this convention, and the Shakspeare Hall Democ- racy have twenty votes. The reading ot the report was greeted with cheers and hisses. Mr. Young, who made the majority report, demanded the previous question, and the vote wa being aeked for, the clerk called the roll. Pending the call a question arose as tothe limit of de bate and the Chair announced that the ve minute rule of 1576 would reed. Work was reached th the call that in any event be given tothe Democratic nomi- nee of this convention. Mr. Young, of Georgia, the chairman of the Committee on Credentials, was allowed three minutestoclose. He said Samuel J. Tilden, whom these men refused to vote for, was not before this convention. He wished to God that he were. [Cheers.] The Chair announced the debate closed, and the: oll was called on the question of substitut- ing the minority for the majority report. It resulted as follows: Alabama, veas 11, nays 8; Arkansas, yeas 12, nays none; California, yeas 2, navs 10; Colorado, yéas 3, nays 3; Connecticut, yeas none, nays 12; Delaware, yeas 1, nays 5; Florida, yeus 5, nays 3; Georgia, yeas 9, nays 13; Illinois, yeas 26, nays 16; Indiana, yeas none, nays 30; lowa, yeas none, Nays 22; Kansas, yeas 10, nays none; Kentucky, yeas none, nays 24; Louisiana, 2; Tilden, 1. Missouri—Tilden, 7; Bayard, 4; Great Enthusiasm for the Favorite Candidates. Hendricks, 3; Morrison, 4; Hancock, 12. Nebraska— Payne, 6. Nevada — Field, 3; Tilden, 3. New Hampshire— Field, 1; Thurman, 2; Bay- —— — . V PRESCRIPTIONS. A. A. MELLIER’S Probability that the Balloting Will Be- gin To-Day, ard, 3; Hancock, 4, New Jersey—Bayard, 10; Randall, 3; Hen- dricks, 4; Joe] Parker, 1. New York—Payne, 72. (Cheers and nisses. And that a Nomination Will Be Made ar Jobn Kelly. Received with cheers und hisses. veus 10, pays 47; Rhode Island, yeas 2, nays 6; baud 1 Jorth Carolina—Bayard, 7; Hancock, 9; | State asked to be excused from voting. yeas none, nays 16; Maine as 6, nays 8; wing * 6 * , 3 RETAIL DRUG DEPARTMENT This Evening. The request was granted amid cheers. Maryland, yeas 12, nays 4; . and New ° 3 Hendricks, 1; Seymour, I; Judge Black, 1: It was apparent the previous question would | yeas 9%, pays 15; Michigan, yeas 2, nays 20; Singer. : é' be sustained. The vote stood ayes, 36U; nays, | Minnesota, yeas none, nays 10; Mississippi, te. Wi- — nes Tilden, 1. 295. . yeas 4, nays 12; Missouri, yeas 11, nays 19; w = pg N O 711 WAS ri | N C N O N AV E N LU E Gen. Loung then said that under the rules | Nebraska, yeas none, nays 6; Nevada, nays aT om 1 0 Special to the Post-Dispaten Ohio—- Thurman, 44. one hour would be given for debate, forty | done., yeas 6; New Hampshire, veas 1, nays tall. and 3 a a a ; ü minutes being allowed for contestants and s; New Jersey, yeas 12, nays 6; 1. Price CINCINNATI, June 23.—There is every proba- Oregon—Field, 4; Tilden, 2. twenty minutes to the 8 1 ii New York net voting 5 Norm aretinn. ve „ Rich- . . ' „ 5 * The Chair announced that tne New Yor none, nays ; O, yeas » nays 27; eo. Fine Toilet Articles of Every Description bility that a ballot will be reached to-day, and Pennsylvania—Jewett, 1; Field, I; Seymour, | contestants requested to be represented by | Oregon, yeas none, nays 6; Pennsylvania, 0 —— — CHOICE COLOGNES, OL! FACE POWDERS, DELICATE EXTRACTS, RELIABLE SOAPS, BATH TOWELS, FINE SPONGES. — ͥ —üäüe i Our large Purchases as Wholesale Druggists, Jobbers and Importers enable us not only to Guarantee Lowest Prices, but to Save our Patrons from 25 to 50 per cent, AND TO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Standard Preparations. pa’ TRAVELING TOILET CASES.—The most complete outfit ever provided lor the convenience and comfort of tourists, combining in a compact ferm every it 1s possible that the nomination will be made pefore adjournment this evening. The sensa- tion of the morning is the absolute revival ot Tilden’s candidacy. His friends in the con- vention are conspicuous, wearing badges bearring his name. Mr. Tilden’s letter of declination is accepted as a bid for the nomi- nation, and bis cohorts are again organizing. the impression that the Obio man will be dropped atter afew ballots. Where New York The Event of the Morning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONVENTION HALL, OINCINNATI, June 23.— The event of the morning has been the fight 3; Randall, 1; Hancock, 28; Bayard, 7; Til- den, 15. Rhode Island—Seymour, 1; Tilden, 1; IEng- lish, of Connecticut, 1; Field, 1; Bayard, 2; Hancock, 2. South Carolina—Bayard, 14. Texas— Hendricks, 1; Thurman, 1; Bayard, Virginia—Bayard, 10; Field, 9; Hancock, 3. West Virginia— Thurman, 7; Hancock, 3. Wisconsin—Bayard, 6; Hancock, 1; Morrt- The request being granted, Mr. Kelly was in- vited to the stand, but he not being present, the Chair suggested that the contestants select any other geutleman to present their case. George W. Miller, of Albany. being intro- duced, addressed the convention in behalf of Tammany, und expressed the hope that the peace of the convention would not be inter- rupted a moment by this occurrence. Tamma- ny had come here with the same hopes, objects and high aims as the rest ot the dele- Kelly was not here. [Hisses and applause.| He was a man who had no superior in this city other convention in patriotic devotion his delegation. He declared that Tammany was practically the Democratic power of New York City and had over 40,000 votes outside of the city in the State. He referred to Thomas A. Bayard’s championship ot Tammany’s cause in the previous contest South Carolina, yeas 5, nays 9; Tennessee, veas ll, nays 12; Texas, yeas 13, nays 3; Vermont, yeas 3, nays 7; Virginia, yeas 4, nays 18; West Virginia, yeas 4, nays 5; Wis- consin, yeas none, nays 20. otal vote, 6624; yeas 205%, nays 457. The report ot the minority was therefore not substituted tor the majority report. When Arkansas wus called, tne chairman asked to explain that they were personally favorable to the majoritv report, but had been New York will vote for Payne for ates. They had come with the olive branch | instructed to vote as a unit. Tne explavation MOST EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS a while but that movement is Tennnessee—Hancock, 11; Field, 2; Thur- n hopes of rescuing the Democratic party | was not clearly understood by delegates. credited with alack of earnestness, and itis 1; Bayard, 9 ing it’ she: repor bad * Tan’ Counattess | which wapmmanienensly aransee by Une ae * man „ Bayard, 9. in the report 0 e mm } as unan on- TN 5 OUR TTW. oare — them, and therefore vention. The question recurring onthe adop- tion of the majority report, it was adopted by anearly unanimous Viva voce vote. Mr. Wilson, from West Virginia, offered a ͤ— — NIL EQITLI ON — 5; Hancock, 9. a 0 RES — S will then go is a matter of speculation. d — 1 4 ä [ 23. and recoltion a n be admit- n by Experienced Pharmacists from Fresh and Unadulterated Drugs an Vermont—Hancoek, 10. cheers several times renewed. e | ted. e resolution was adopted. se 0 ' then proceeded to state the case of Martin (Del.), chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization, moved that the report of hie committee be adopted. A to and the Chair numed Senator McDonald, of Indiana; Senator. Butler, of South Carolina, and Thomas O'Connor, ot Tennessee, a com @ requisite toilet article. a 5 RATIOT Don’t Leave the City Witheut One. over the report of wesw an 2 Credentials, son, 10; McClellan, 1; Field, 2. and was greete d with | some, applau * which Poa ay to conduct ex-Gov. Stevenson to the — which retuses to recognize the Tammany del - was repeated and continu or nearly a min- ; IEN. sg a. eee fot 2 oe n egation as represented by the minor- „ *. Wer ute when “be declared emphatic * delay oceasione by the absentee frou the ait a & tevenso a i, => 2 SE ity report. The failure of te | 1723; Payne, 91; McDonald, 3; | the ticket here nominate ‘ But there was | “whe. the — chairman fairly pre- Colorado when called — FN ner who seconded the Sola 49 ~~ - * * 1 * 7 6 — — — h vena new direction . e Rell ) bet form. to tbe Presidential ¢ 2 Gen. Palmer came | New York, but he tor Mr. Hall’s Say. ' | agentieman. He said that he was treated with |: on phic invitation ot the New York dele- | the. interests of equity and jas, . , ‘nthe 18th inst. the Posr- Drsraron pub- — hy «Aap cahoots reo a — hour Enthusiasm Over Hancock. | ot et ny yesterday — — ng tice for the Democracyof the State o BAYARD’S — — rhe D mean- ven N b me * paragraph giving the statement of Mr. | ed himself well un 4 x. 2 — which | Special to the P svatch. — 3 — con W aero 13 Osborne relative to the conduct of a —— — ~y | 2 „ — A CINCINNATI, Idhe 23.—The eloquent nomina- action eee 2 2 rect 2 — 1 who visited his house. It | gentleman, and by no means the sort of — tion ot Gen. Hancock by Dante! Dougherty, of | 328? 4 other other Ubio man,andastbe | ot hats in tbe lery. The speaker eren a tit Person was drunk and that | who would bulldoze ladies or behave in a die, | Pennsylvania, has provoked more enthusiasm | Eas not take kindly to Indiana, Ife de | thanked God that the South was solid on the TON». ‘aved with great severity and impudence | agreeable way while in the discharge of a pub- 0 sy furnish the bead or ticket and Con- ay 2 of Democracy, and, in view Wwards the ladies of the family. This morn- | le duty. Taking one consideration with | than any other event ot the session. client the second mer — 7 he 28 thes eve cates 1 5 — ° Mr. Thomas Hall, tune enumerator for the another, £be coneus enumerater’s Jot is not a Hancock’s name, whenever mentioned, is | lish, t * 222 ese of | The party was not in the hevday of its 1 Kebteenth District, who visited Mr. Osborne’s MADDY CFP Lt — received with the wildest applause. Gov. eh atic =e —.— . Meanwbile Morrison not afford to | © 5 UK, called f 1 WowMEX admiration win who use Gleun's Sul - 1 W e aL Inte ods on early vahots. ,could not {a > ey Me sui — he wag to, repel the insinuation. phur Buap to im dni. Hubbard, of Texas. in seconding his nomina 1 ‘ 7 who never drank a So prove e 16 SEs | Guan) in" nk, hat he bad veen an old mer- | Huf, Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, den with greateloqaence,evoked an ahn. pai, rr 2 N H. *. city and tyerybody kaew himas 60 cunts, | mum not cgualed in the convention to-day.) „„ dee ö Lee 2 : 7 : 2 a n : 2 ners € OL eee r sata fi
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St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Wednesday, June 23, 1880. ~— 11 1 * — — — — GRANDPA’S BARN, 7 % a jolly old place is erandpa’s barn here the doors stand open throughout the | day. And the cooing doves fly in and out, And the uir is sweet with the fragrant hay; Where the grain lies over the slippery floor, And the hens are busily looking around, And pee sunbeams flicker, now here, now there, And the breeze blows through with a merry sound. The swallows twitter and chirp all day, With fluttering wings, in the old brown ' @Aavrs, And the robins sing in the trees which lean To brush the roof witn there rustling leaves. O for the glad vacation time, When grandpa’s barn will echo the shout Of merry children wbo romp and play In the new-born treedom of school let out! Such scaring ot doves from their cosy nests, Such hunting for eggs in the iofts so high, Till the trizhbien: d hens, with a cackle shrill, From their bidden treasures are fain to fly. Oh the dear old barn, so cool, so wide! Its doors will open again ere jong TT.) tee summer sunsbive, the new-mown hay, And the merry ring of vacation song. For grandpa's barn is the jolliest place For thoiic and fun on «a summer’s day; And een wid time, as the years slip by, Its memory never can steal away. Mary D. BRINE. A CLOSE SHAVE. — An Innocent Man's Narrow Escape from * the Gallows. {Harrisburg (Pa) Cor. N. Y. Times. In 1843 a young man named Conrad Winter was sent to the penitentiary for six years from one of the border counties of Maryland, it having been proved that he had been engaged foralong time in an organized system of sheep stealing in the neighborneod, by which the farmers had lost much valuable stock. Winter was at the time bound to a woman named Goodwin, who lived near Parkston, Md., and he claimed that he had committed the crimes of which he was convicted under orders from his mustress. After his impris- opment there was no more sheep stealing in the community, and Winter and his crimes were soon forgotten. ; One day in the fall of 1849, a lady, the wife of a farmer named Charles Cooper, who lived about two miles from Parkston, was in the village making some purchases. She bought, among other things, a pair of shoes for her- self. When she left the store to walk home, it was nearly dark. She carried an alpacs umbrelia with a stain on one side ofit. Her purchases were in u paper package. Mrs. Cooper was fond of snuff, and carried a hand- some silver box, which she had filled at the store. Shedid notreach home that night. Search being made for her, her dead body was found next evening in a lonely spot by the roadside, covered up with brush. The back of her head had been crushed in by a heavy blow with a club or stone. Her umbrella and package were gone, as was also her silver snuff-Lox. A stranger had tramp- ed through the village in the forenoon, and it was remembered that he had an umbrella and a paper parcel. It was at once believed that he was the murderer of Mrs. Ceoper, and measures were taken tocapture him. Beyond the fact that travelers goiug toward Parkston, onthe York road, had met two men traveling together, both carrying umbrelias and each with a parcel, and both appearing in the jol- liest of humor wherever seen, no trace of any suspicious stranger could be found. De- tectives were then employed to investigate the case. Paul Kunkel, in 1849, had been a resident of York, Penn., for several years. He was an industrious man, bearing a character beyona reproach. He had a wife and three children, and the whole family were devout Catholics. They had a comfortable home, and the genial nature of Paul made him a great favorite. Ia the fall of 1849, a brother of his, wh! had been in York for some time, resolved to return to Germany. As he intended to take the vessel at Baltimore, Paul accompanied him to that city, and after seeing him off started to return on foot to York, leaving Baltimore at a very early hour in the moruimg. He carried a common umbrella, and had under his arm a aper package containing articles he had ought in Baltimore for bis wifeand children. Paul passed directly by the spot where Mrs. Cooper's body was found a few hours sub- sequently, and went on through Parkston. A mile orso bevond that piace he came up to a man sitting by the roadside. The stranger arose, spoke to Kunkel, and as he was also a German and going in the direction of York, the two walked on together. It was not long before the men were quite well acquainted. The stranger said his name was Winter. He had an umbrella and asmall parcel. He offer- ed to exchange his umbrella for tae one Kun kel carried, and as the former was much more valuable than Paul's, he had no hesi- tation in agreeing to the trade. The men trudged merrily along the road, attracting the attention of all whom they met by their sing- ing and good-natured greetings. When they reached York, Winter expressed a desire to remain in the place a day or two. and Kun- kel invited him to make his house his stop- ing-place. Winter accepted the invitation. He was treated with great hosp'tality by the Kunkel family. He remained with them two days, in the meantime creating no little amusement for them by insisting on exchang- ing valuable articles in his possession for others of little or no value belonging to the family. lle traded a new pain of women’s shoes for an old flannel shirt, and insiste ! on presenting one of the children with a handsome silver snuff-box. This Kunkel re- fused to permit him to do, on the ground that the child had no use for a snuff-box. After leaving a number of articles with the family, Winter took hisleave. Two days afterward Kunkel was followed home from his work by two men. They were detectives, and arrest- ed him on the charge of murdering Mrs. Cooper. The house was searched. The um- brella with the stain on it was found and identified as the property of the murdered woman. The shoes were also found. Kunkel had heard of the murder from Winter; and when he found himself charged with the terrible crime he saw at once that he had been made the victim of the real assassin. The thought of his fearful situation so affected his mind that he was unable to give any connected orlucid explanation of the circumstances that pointed so strongly to him as the murderer, and his wife could tell noth- ing aboutthe meeting of her husband with Winter. as he had told her nothing in relation toit. She told how the shoes came tobe in the house, but in her terror made her story contradictory and mysterious, and it had no effect. Kunkel was lodged in York jail, and was subsequently taken to Balti- more. He was in prison ten months, during which time he could not be brought to give any satisfactory account of his move- ments after leaving Baltimore, and his coun- sel and friends had nothing to rely on for their case except his good character. This availed nothing, and Paui Kunkel was convicted of the murder and sentenced to be hanged the following September, about a year from the time the crime had been committed. Executive clemency could not be obtained, althougo the Bishop of Philadelphia earnestly interested himself in Kunkel’ case among other promi- nent and influential persons. All hope was gone for the unfortunate man, when, eignt days before the dy set for the execution, Kunkel’s counsel was astonished tö receive a message from the doomed man soliciting an immediate iater- view. The counsel, on entering Paul’s cell, saw that a most remarkable change had come overhim. His mind had cleared, and, for the first time, he seemed to realize the horror of his situation. For the first time, also, he was able to gve his counsel a connected state- ment of his movements from the time he left Baltimore. He described Winter m nutely, and satisfied his counsel at once that he was a victim of a heartiess scheme. Detectives were immediately set to work in all directions searching for Winter, but notrace of him could be found. Winter, being unable to force the silver snuff. box on the Kunkel family, took it with him when he Ieft their house. He went from York to Asbland, Penn., where he obtained work in adlacksmita shop. Working lu the rame was a map from Baltimore, who was well acqualnted with the Kunkel murder trial, - ~ 1 8 ‘fhe vicinity of a 1 being a subscriber to one of the Baltimore papers. He had read accounts of it to Winter, who could not read E ss W read b it was proved that had been seen coming away the spot where the dead body was 2 and how the tell - tale umbrella and shoes were found in bis possession, Winter had remarked that that was evidence enough to harg any man. When Winter’s fellow-workman read the story that Kunkel was finally able to tell, singularly enough he did not suspect that the missing Winter was the man he was working with. It was not untii three days afterward that the truth broke upon him, and then only through a fatal act on the part of Winter. Tne latter, on the day in question, took a silver snuff- box from his pocket, and, taking a pinch of snuff from it, handed it to his fellow- workman. When this man opened the box, the - first thing that arrested his attention was the word Cooper en- raved on the inside of the lid. Instantly the horrible truth that this was the murdered wo- man’s box, and that the real murderer was his companion in the shop, broke upon the mind of the workman, He dropped the box to the ground, and the orig that he turned on Winter told the latter that he and his guilt were known. Winter rushed for the door, but his companion followed and caught him, and shouted to a passer-by to get an officer. Winter ‘was seeured, and the Maryland authorities, who had failed to fiad any trace of the murderer, were informed of his capture. He was taken to Baltimore, and a respite granted to Kunkel. Winter was tried and convicted. On the scaffold he con- tet sed the crime. He suid he had returned from prison to avenge himself on Mrs. Good- win, his old mistress. As he was walking along the road, near Parkston, he saw a wo- man ou the road ahead of him. He believed her to be Mrs. Goodwin. Hestole upon her, crushed her skull with a heavy stone, and dragged her to the roadside. He then saw that his victim was not Mrs. Goodwin. He took the dead woman’s umbrella, shoes, snuff-box, and other articles, and covered the body with brush. He staid all pightin the woous. When be saw Kunkel next day he conceived the idea of casting sus- peers on bim as the murderer, and placed im in possessign of the murdered woman’s property with that end in view. Paul Kunkel was legally extricated from kel from his terrible position. e lived to become oue ofthe best and most respected citizens of York, his denth in that citv on Saturdsy last, atthe age of seventy-nine, having recalled this memorable incident in his life. From the New York Times.! Louise Lateau’s remarkable career as a mir- acle-worker has come to a sad and sudden ending. It was on a Friday in 1864, when she was fourteen years old, that blood first appear- ed on the healthy skin of her insteps, on the backs of her hands, on her forehead, and on the left side of her chest. The phenomenon would have been a singular one if it had stood alone. but it was repeated on each Friday for an indetinite period, and often occurred under conditions which were prescribed by a com- mission of the Royal Academy of Belgium, and which make denial of the facts impos- sible. Often, too, she fell into ecstaciés, from which even cruel means failed to rouse her. During these trances she said she was plunged into a vast flood of light. in which she saw the several scenes of the Pas- ion on the cross, the Disciples, the holy wo- men, the Jews and the soldiers. The doctors said the woman was hysterical, and pointed to other strange cases in their books. But the priests had their precedents, too, and they said Louise was a worker of miracles and a holy woman. Once taken under the care of the Church, it might have been thought that she was secure against all earthly mutations, and as well entitled to canoniza- tion as St. Francis of Assisi, barring only the fact, as stated by St. Bonaventura, that ein the midst of the wounds on St. Frau- cis’s hands, in the flesh and cellular tissue, were nails, precisely like iron nails.” Butnowitseems that she has sud- denly fallen into such disgrace with the Pope himself that she has been excommunicated, to the utter annihilation, of course, of all her prospects of promotion to post-mortem hon- os. Her ability to exude blood is stated te continue unimpaired, but she refuses to trans- fer ber ailegiance to the recently appointed Bi-bop of Tournai, and is formally anathe- matized for heretical disobedience te the Papal decree dismissing his predecessor. It is to be boped that her di-grace is only tem- porary, fora miracle-worker holding in one hand n ecclesiastical certificate of her pro ficiency and in the other hand her sentence of excommunication is a painful and confusing spectacle. Naming Children in China. From the Boston Transcript. | In China the names of children are given ac- cording to circumstances associated wiih the lime of their birth. Ifa child is born at mid- night its name may be Midnight; if the season be rainy, the chila’s name may be Rain: if birth occurs on the birthday of some relative, that relative’s age may be the name of the new-born, and so there are names of Thirty. Five, Fifty, One anu other numbers. But there are even more curious names. If the parents desired a boy, and a girl is bora, her name may be Ought-to-be-a-Boy. FASHION NOTES. Gold lace and gold cord hold their place in favor. White is more popular than ever for little people. Handkerchief costumes will be worn in the ‘ountry. Sea wrack (fucus vesicalosus) is the new remedy for obesity. A novel combination is of wall-flower yel- low, brown and fla'ne color. Painting and embroidery adern some of the loveliest race-course costumes. Corah silk, printed with cashmere designs, makes pretty summer tea gowns. Betrothal ball toilets take precedence of all others in Paris at the moment. One strap over the instep on slippers is more fashionable than two or more. A terrific torrent of new fashions threatens to overwhelm taste and tact in dress. Archery and angling are the fashionable out-door amusements for ladies this summer. Traveling boots of yellow kid with gray — tops are the latest French fancy in shoes, ) Brown linen suits, made with decidedly short skirts, are shown as angling costumes this season. Dressy parasols are most elaborately adorned with beads, lace embroidery and ar- tificial flowers. Eccentric seaside and Saratoga toilets are of cambrics with India patterns, and satteens with Persian designs. Dark blue flannel remains the popular ma- terial for seaside suits for children, young girls, and older women. Soft sash belts with tasseled ends, and carelessly tie d either in front, at the side, or in the back, ure popular. Celluloid knobs to parasol handles imitate coral, malachite, lapis lazuli, tortoise shell, milky amber, ivory and jet. Oil silk bathing caps are made with brims of the silk this season, the brims being stif- fenea with a wire on the outer edge. White underskirts are made very short, gored and trimmed round tbe bottom with three rows of fluting, edged with embroidery or lace. Flamme de punch, the latest Paris color novelty, combines in one fabric the blue violet and flame-colored shades thrown out by burning spirits. A folding cooking stove of Russian sheet irop has been invented, by which a dinner for titteen can be cooked over a small grate fire of wood, coke, coal, or charcoal, while no odor from the process is thrown into the room. Parasol handles are things of art this sum- mer. finished with knobs of painted porce. lain, set with cat’s eye. lapis lazutt, coral and other semi-precious stones, and carved iato heuds, animals and birds, or insects of various kigds. * — , " N > ** * 98990 ~*~ * „ on ° 2 — * 4 W ’ - ¥ * — * * * » N 2 — 3 * STOURBRIDGE Liox. — he | The First Locomotive Engine Ever Run im America. {From the New York Timgs.] The firstengine to draw a railway train on this continent was run at Honesdale, Penn. August 8, 1829, on the newly-finished r connecting the Lackawanna coal fields: with tide water by way of the Delaware and Hud- son Ca This was the first road of gny con- sequence in the Republic to adopt practically the economic system of inclined planes and gravity locomotion, since adopted by engineers wherever practicable. At that time railways were just beginning to attract the attention of capitalists. The Liverpool and Manchester Road, the pioneer enterprise of the kind, had been for some time building, and was near completion. George Stephenson’s experi- ments with sieam machines for roads were watched throughout civiliza- tion with the deepest interest. La 1828 John B. Jervis, chief engineer of the Delaware and Hudson Canal, sent his assistant, Horatio Allen, to England to investigate the applica- tion of steam to land transportation. Alien became convinced that Stephenson’s ideas were destined to revolutionize commerce, and’ he, therefore, boughtfor the canal company three engines to be used on the initial railway in the United States. In May, 1829, the first ‘of the engines was landed here, was put to- gether by Allen, and exhibited at the foundry for some weeks. It was queer-!ooking enough, having four wheels connected by side rods. Vertical cylinders on each side of the rear end of the boiler communi- cated motion to a vast walking- beam, attached to the side-rods of the driving-wheels by oth- er long iron rods. The engine was, indeed. so covered with rods and joints that it resambled a vast grasshopper. Having been delivered at Honesdale in due season, Allen had it put on the track, consisting of hemlock rails, 8 by 10 inches thick, 4 feet 3 inches apart, and spiked to hemlock ties with 10 feet space be- tween them. The engine weighed 7, instead of3 tums, as had been agreed upon; the rails had been warped, and as the road crossed the Lackawaxen River, alter a sharp curve, on a slender hemlock trestle, which, 1t was believed, would not support the engine, Allen was besought not to imperil his life on it. He knew there was danger, but, ambitious to connect his name witb the first railwav in America, he deter- mined to take the risk. He ran the engine up and down along the coal dock forafew min- utes and theninvited some one of the large assembly present to accompany him. No- body accepted, and, pul.ing the throttle valve open, he said good bye to the crowd, and dashed away from the village around the ab- rupt curve, and over the trembling trestle, amid deafening cheers at the rate of fiiteen miles an hour. The Stourbridge Lion, as the engine was name d, from its place of facture, was attached, after the trial, to trains ef coal cars, and drew them satisfactorily on the docks. But it could not be employed to ad- vantage on so slight a railway, which could not be fitted to the engine on account of the expense required. placed in a shanty on the docks, aad staid there for years. Finally, it was taken to pieces, its boiler being carried to Carbondale and put in a foundry, where it is stili in use. Tbe other two engines shared the same fate. John B. Jervis is still living, at eighty and upward, at Rome, in this Staie, and Horatio Allen, over seventy, resides at Orange. N. J. What marvelous progress men of their age have seen in their day! Editors and Matrimony. New York Cor. Troy Times. | The recent visit of the journalists of the State to your city will naturally leave a favorable impression in point of personal appearance, and I need hardly add that editors bear an excellent reputation in social life. Although some prominent men in this profession are bachelors (like William H. Hurlburt and Whitelaw Reid), the recent leading editors have all been married men. Greeley’s wife was a school teacher, whose acquaintance he made ata boarding house. Sue afterward went South as a governess, and they main- tained a correspondence, but how any woman could decipher Greeley’s hieroglyphics is a wonder. At last he went to Richmond and brought back his bride, who preceded him to the grave only a few weeks. Bennett married a brigut girl whose parents kept a thread and needle store. Itissaid that their acquaintance was made at a fair held in behalf of a Roman Catholic church which Bennett was requested to notice favorably. This “favorable notice’’ led to mutual notices of a more important character, and finally a matrimonial alliance was the re- sult. It was then the day ofsmail things, and the Bennetts little dreamed of the immense wealth which was before them. Bennett Was tnen glad to go up to Rochelle as a Sunday resort and eat clam chowder at the public table, where, as Pope savs, he could “damn the cii- mate like a lord.“ David Hale’s wife was one of the most remarkabje housekeepers on record, and, although he was even then mod- erately successful, she voluntarily opened a large and fashionable boarding house, which was well known as Mrs. Hale’s. This was kept up for many years, and was a popular resort for first-class families. Henry J. Raymond left a widow and afamily. His son has not thus far displayed any of his father’s genius. Man- ton Marble, formerly of the World, has a second wife, and lives in a very quiet manner, It is surprising how Marble can endure a life of retirement after so many years of incessant activity. Hugh Hastings of the Commercial is not only married, but has children in the same happy condition. One would not think this from his countenance. The late N. P. Willis, who, asa literary man, was more successful in journalism than in book-making, was mar- ried twice and left a family which occupies a highly respectable position. From such a re- view it is evident that journalism is favorable to domestic life, notwithstanding its late hours and imperative duties. It may be added that if any woman intends marrying aneditor she should first consider Whether she has a call to that peculiar sphere. They say it requires a peculiar character to be a minister’s wife or the wife ofa physician. Itis evident that it also requires a peculiar character to succeed as an editor’s wife—but I am not going to de- scribe that character at present. — — — A Mute Wedding. From the Oojumbus Dispatch. ] Two deaf mutes were married on Tuesday morning at the Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Columbus, O. Soon after 10 o’clock the bride and groom entered the chapel from a door on the west,near the platform, followed by the bridesmaid and groomsman. The bride Was arrayed most tastefully in a coachman’s drab silk, made in princesse style, with lace at the throat and orange buds in the hair. Prof. Fay stepped in front of the couple and proceeded to repeat the customary marriage formula, using the sign language alone. After the usual questions, first to the man and then to the lady, had been put and promptly acknowledged, he declared them man and wife, following with a brief and fatherly address and with prayer. Not a word was uttered by mouth. Although there were several hundred children in the room, a pin could have been heard to fall, so still was it during the ceremony. The couple, followed by their friends, repaired to the parior, where a brief reception was held. The greetings between the bride and many of her late pu- pils was affectionate in the extreme. he yroom, whowas known to some of the older pupils, kissed the young ladies and little girls us fervently as did his newly-made wife. — — b— Bungling Ear Doctoring. [From the New York Times. | Nothing is more common than ear troubles, such as slight deafness ora buzzing in the ear. Blessed are those who are ignorant as to what deafness is. Perhaps it were better to be blind than deaf. Who has not seen a man at church, with eyes intent on the preacher, 5 one sense by means of anoth- er. e sees the prayer formulated on the lips of the clergyman, but hears nothing. There is a good deal of sound advice given in a recent article in the proceedings of the Medical Socie- ty ip the county of Kings on deafness and iw cure. It seems that people whe beve a tend- eney to trouble in the ear, often arising fro The Lion was, therefore, | New | Louisville spice mill. usually proceed in two In one case, with their. own } ears in the most ignorant Kind of way. B using syringes, they inject into the most deli cate of organs a volume of water under high pressure and at a wrong temperature, and the chances are many that they injure their evrs beyond the chance of cure. Io the other case, they do nothing at all, for, strangely .en they beten the idea that desfness is incusable, which absurdity has been taught them by physicians of a past age. The advice to be taken in the commencement of deafness, even in the confirmed ©, ‘is to make no e ments u yourself, It is t ae an expert. Aer the wrt via at no one can use such an instrument (as satis- factorily and safely on Himself? hee very best physician, one who devotes himself ex- clusively to the cure of deafness and diseases of the ear, should be sought. Common sen of course, dictates this, but what should prevented is the stupid hebit 80 many people have of injuring their ears forever by using syringes for them in perfect ignorance of the rie ks they run. PROSPERO SAVED. The Famous Trotter Not Dead as Ex- pected. From the Philadelphia Times. | Prospero, the famous $20,000 trotter, whom | several newspapers had killed off to the tune of half column obituaries, still lives, and what is more, he has every probability in. favor of his early and complete recovery. Prospero is owned by William M. Parks, of Brook- lyn, who, in March last sent him over to Philadelphia to the stables of John E. Turner, to be putin condition for the spring and summer races. s had then a slight discharge from the rigbt nostril, which was not considered serious. Subsequently, however, he seemed to grow worse and a few weeks ago his owner was notified and had him transferred to the stables of Mr. Hatch, in Camden, where the services of Dr. Miller, of that place, were engaged to attend him. In addition Mr. Parks sent over from New York Dr. Lieutard, a professor in the New York Veterinary College. The New York doctor, after looking at the horse, pronounced it a case of “big bead“ and went back and so re- ported to the horse’s owner. There is noth- ing more fatal among the equine species than „pig head.“ Mr, Parks telegraphed to Dr. Miller in Camden to put the animal out of misery in as painless a manner as possible and bury him on the spot where he died. It was Wednes- day morning last that this telegram was sent and most of the New York newspapers and sporting papers hearing of it, at once conclud- ed that Prospero’s last course was run and prepared his obituary, giving him full credit for all the trotting he had ever done and also giving his pedigree. Fortunately, however, Dr. Miller had gone to New England on business and did not get the telegram ua- til his retu n, aday or two later. Regarding the instructions as final, however, he began to make preparation for carrying them out. Yesterday morning Dr. Gadsden, by request of Dr. Miller, went over to see the execution. As soon as Dr. Gadsden saw the animal he said it was not suffering from big head“ at all, but from disease of the molar teeth, and that it was a shame to kill him. A New York dentist bo was present agreed with him. Dr. Gadsden pointed out that the discharge from the animal’s nostrils proceeded from the soreness at the roots ofthe diseased mo- lars, and from nothing else. They took out the third, fifth and sixth teeth, and, true enough, they were found to be badly diseased; otherwise the animal looked well enough. Dr. Gadsden feels positive that with proper care and treatment Prospero wiil re- cover. The Chauging Missouri River. {From the Sioux City Journal. | The town of Covington, lowa, is literally a doomed city. Situated on the bend of the Missouri River, the banks are gradually being eaten away, and the ground on which the Court-house stood a vear ago is now covered by many feet of fast flowing water. The cut- ting away is dome by fits and starts. A week ago Sunday the current set inshore and took off a strip of land thirty feet wide in a few hours. No invasions were made for another week. when another slice Wus cut off. Then about half a dozen buildings were moved back some thirty feet, and the next day the land on which they had stood was all gone. The citizens have tried to moor trees and logs to the bank in the hope of forming a barrier for the flood, but the currentis soswift andthe water so deep that these attempts have failed. To give aa idea of what the town of Covington has suf- fered in the past five vears,the case of the ferryhouse and the principal hotel may be in- stanced. Two years ago there were 600 feet of land between the building and the river bank; now you can toss a stone out of the hotel window into the river, and the buildings are now being put on rollers for removal. W. W. CRAWFORD is the foreman in a He is also a prominent Mason, and a few weeks ago he was asked to prepare an address to be delivered on St. John’s Day. the 24th of June. He worked hard in the mill duringthe day and hard at the address by night, until bis mind gave way. He kept his family awake all Saturday night reciting his address. On Monday morn- ing he awakened them early and informed them that a sacrifice was due to the evening star. He then led them into the back yard, and, seizing his little three-year-old daugh- ter, filled her mouth with ashes, and held it hrmly shut, despite her struggles. Crawford ail this time repeated over and over that the sacrifice of his children was necessary tothe salvation of the world, and that heaven could be reached only through the intercession of the morning star. A neighbor fortunately heard his ravings, the police were aroused and the maniac was secured before he had killed bis children. | — — TRIFLES. When a man draws an inference he should draw it mild. Will Garfield call Schuyler Colfax to his Cabinet if elected? When big trees begin to shoot it’s about time forlittle bushes to leave. Sparking across a garden fence admits of a good deal being said on both sides. The Emperor of Germany is always going overto Ems. He should be looked after. A murderer was hanged in Texas the other day, but it was by a mistake—the worthy citi- zens thought he had stolen a horse. The chief use of a sea captain in these days is to explain how it all happened after most of the passengers have been drowned. A negro teamster at Nashville declares that he must eithergive up driving mules or with- draw from the church, the two positions be- ing imcompatible. ; Garfield was once a Campbellite Baptist minister and Arthur is the son of a Baptist minister. bas received a set-back. Asthe time for truly agricultural fairs. draws near the committees are hunting around for lawyers and clergymen to address the farmers upon agriculturat topics. Garfield’s pedigree seems to be à trifle is said that he came from mixed. Already Welsh, Irish and Dutch stock. And then there was his Credit Mobilier stock. Andy Smith is a Chicagé burglar who pays exclusive attention to drugstores. I he robs them at their selling price one or two breaks will suffice to make hima millionaire. Thisisthe season of the year when the emall boy goeth tothe barber and winketh at him and saith,“ Cut off the ends of my hair.“ And behold the barber cuttetb off the hair and leaveth the ends. The Maud Mullers in tableaux all want to wear pretty dresses and fancy s%0c and shoes, forgetting that it was Maud’s “feet so bare and her tattered gown’’ that made a point on the Judge. A @ashing young fellow was Josh, . The joy and the of Oshkosh; 60 To Chica © went, On a big time time iatent— He now haa no clothes in the wash. — — „ eg * ethodism in Republican politics - i-. bass ob ye. by the thorny crown 3 Aad by the cross on which the And by you the When 7 Forget not that no — — tact t ‘ „„ « ‘SOMETHING GOOD. he fair t e of friena or foe ght of deep disgrace shall tall, in ov he bli gtead , Of words of blame, or proof of thus and so, let something good be said. May fall so low but love may his head; Even the cheek ot shame with tears is wet, If something good be sid. No pitying heart may vainly turn aside In ways of c ty; no soul so dead Bat may awaken strong and giorified, Ik somethiag 90d be said. avio rown souls’ hope of fair rendOwna, . Let somet goo1 be said! JAMES W. RILEY. THE BLUE-JAY. Jim Bake er's Eulogium of the Jay and His Command of Language. From Mark Twain’s Tramp Abroad. There's more toa blue-jay than any other creature. He has got more moods and more dlifferent kinds of feelings than any other creature; and, mind you, whatever the blue- jay feels he can put it into language. no meré commonplace language, either, but rating out- and- out book talk and bristling with metaphor, too—just brist- ling! And as for command of language —- Why, you never see à blue-jay get stuck fora word. No man ever did. They just boll out of bim! And another thing—I’ve noticed a good deal, and there's no bird or cow, or auy- thing that uses as good grammar as a blue- W. You may say a cat uses good grammar. ell, a eat does - but you let a cat get excited once; you let a cat go to pulling fur with an- other cat on a shed, nights, and you will hear grammar that will give you the lock-jaw. Ig- norant people think it’s the noise which fight- ing cats make tbat is so aggravating, but it ain't so; it's the sickening grammar they use. Now I’ve never heard a jay use bad grammar but very seldom, and when they do, they are as shamed as a human, they shut right down and leave. . Lou may calla jay a bird. Well, so he is, in a measure— because he’s got feathers on him, and don’t belong to no church, perhaps; but otherwise he is just as much human as vou be. And I'll tell you for why. A jay’s gifts and instincts and feelings and interests coverthe whole ground. A jay hasn’t got any more principle than a Congressman. A jay will lie, a jay will steal, a jay will deceive, a jay will betray; and four times out of five a jay will go back on his solemazest promise. The sacredness of an obligation is a thing which you can’t cram into no blue-jay’s head. Now, on top of all this, there's an- other thing. a jay Gan outswear any gentleman in the mines.. You think a cat can swear. Well, a cat can; but you give a blue-. jay a subject that calls for his reserve powers and where is youf cat? Don’t talk to me—I know too much about this — And tbere's yet another thing; in the one little particular of scolding—just good, elear, out and out scolding—a biue-jay can lav over anything, human or divine. Yes, sir, a javis every- thing that a man is. A jay eau cry. ajay can laugh, a jay can feel shame, a jay can reason and plan and discuss, ajay likes gossip and scandal, a jay has got a sense of humor, a jay knows when he is an ass just as well as you do—maybe better. If a jay ain't human, he’d better take in his sign, that’s all. A Visit to Newstead Abbey. L. J. Jennings in the New York World. | The present entrance-hall of Newstead is part of the old crypt of the monastery, and ig now filled with stuffed animals and birds shot by Mr. Webbin various parts of the world, for Mr. Webb appears to have been a mighty hunter in his earlier days. On the floor I noticed two large blocks of coal with dates written upon them. It was explained to me that these were samples of the black dia- monds“ which have been found under New- stead during the last few years, luckily for the present owner of the estate. Colonel Wildman, who bought it of Byron, ruined himself over the property, and was obliged to sell it for less than a third of what it had cost bim. Mr. Webb will practically get the whole estate for nothing and a handsome os revenue into the bargaip, for he has already madeenough profit out ofthe coal beneata Newstead to pay forthe purchase of it. A seam four feet nine inches in depth has been found on the estate, and it would take gen- erations to work it out. If the wicked lord’’ had only hit upon tbis discovery—or the great poet himself for that matter! Either of them would soon have made the money fly. At the top of a narrow stonestaircase on the left ofthe hall is Byron’s old bed-room, ad- joining his dressing-room, with the furniture which he used left quite unchanged. There on the walls is the portrait of his servant, Joe Murray, a bluff and hearty-lookin fellow, smoking a long pipe; there, also, is the pugil- ist, Jackson, in a long-tail blue coat, and got up in “*go-to-meeting’’ clothes, but looking in spite of them every incha ‘‘bruiser.’’ By- ron’s bedstead, toilet service, shaving glass and other articles are where-he left them, and close by is the“ ghosts“ room,“ where his page slept. These rooms have been described time after time, and I shall do no more than refer briefly to them, with special reference to any changes that have been made during recent years. The library is never shown to ng * ers, but I was kindly permitted to see it. It is along, low room over the cloisters of the Abbey and opens on to a balcony from which there is a beautiful look out over the green space within the ruined chapel. Here the east window has a very noble appearance and Boatswain’s grave isalso insight, an many fine trees, among them a grand cedar. This is altogether a charming nook. From the library | went through various bed- rooms, among othersthe one in which Edward the Third is said to have slept while on his way tothe North ‘‘while yet the Church was Rome’s.’’ I remarked in this room a fine old carved bedstead with the date 1533 upon it. In the day rooms now used by the family there are Byron relics, described by Ir- ving and others, together with some more re- cent additions, the most interesting of which is perhaps the cap worn by Livingstone on his. last journeys—old, weather-beaten, mended with twine and telling in itself a touching story of 2 and suffering. The African attendants of Livingstone in his last illness were entertained at Newstead by Mr. Webb and Mr. Stanley with them. A tree planted by Livingstone is in the grounds, and another by Mr. Stanley... The oak planted by Byron on one side of tbe lawn is nowa tine large tree, but is decidediya disfigurement tothe lawn, and no wonder that th Col. Wild- man and Mr. Webb have repeatedly talked of cutting it down. » Perils by Bees. From the London Telegraph. It is a disadvantage | shows us the dangers.to which life is exposed Every year presents us witha new peril, and the latest is always the least expected. French men of science are Now preaching a crusade against the industrious race of bees. Notonly are they destructive to property, but they are actually dangerous to human life. The Pre- 2 52 —— lice has 1— a mes to. 5 pech has drawn up a fo e orief, and is precise in his 5 and clamor- ous in bis demands. It seems that bee -keep · ing is lucrative iu the borhood of Paris and that s algo js the ling of spirits a the refining of sugar. bs wherever there are bees active and At Chemnitz, in stung while 7 in Pennsylvania, 3 me hives; was stuog of syncope and died a quarter of an „In another 5 * oled, of civilization that it, eccordingly appeals to the Prefect for the pro- tection of the police, what he asks is that the keepin bees may be placed in the eategory of dangerous and unhealthy occu tions. The fourth Géorgic of Virgil may be read with a new interest. A Peculiarity of Soil That Helped to Reveal a Tragedy. n lent Chimehueva Indians, Mr. I pardino last summer to explore this country, and months elapsing without his re- turn his friends apprehended that some ca- lamity had befallen him, and search was made for bim. A ~ peculiarity Of the soll there retains any ichpriat on its surface for ag.s (the wagon wheel tracks of a Government surveying expedition in 1854 can be seen there to- day), and the old man’s tracks were discov- ered and traced for days, but nothing definite was found. On their last trip McIntosh and Carter followed bis footprints apd came to the’spot where he was killed. Some bloody clothing lay on the ground, and an examina- tion showed that Mr. Lee had been walking leisurely along when a party of Indians in am- bush behind some busbes fired upon him; he reeled and sank, digging his elbows into the soft earth (and may that impression remain till judgment day as evidence against his cow- ardiy murderers). The Indians then revealed then.selves, and placing the body on 4 horse carried it off into the mountains. Single pros- pectors are in peril of their lives in traversing this region, both from the roving bands of In- dians and the danger of being lost and dying from starvation and thirst. Tilden’s Kar-Trumpet. [New York Cor. Philadelphia Times. | This man Bigelow is Sam’s next friend. Bigelow was once editor of the Post. Then he went to France as Minister, and nis wife, who need never be left out out of conSidera. tions of delicacy, created intense amu-e meat in Paris by her odd costumes and unique man- nerisms. She does so here. She isabona fide character, the queerest dresser and the loudest talking person you ever met. At Bry- ant’s funeral she sat with ber arm on the back of ‘Tilden’s pew and flourished a bouquet of bizarrish flowers. Then she called an usher, gave him directions and made herself peculiarly conspicuous. Well, she’s the wife of Tilden’s ear-trumpet, and he, as I said, once edited the Post. hen, on bis return from Europe, he took hold of the Times, which Swinton, Sheppard and the rest bad put in peril. His first announcement was to the effect that his predecessor, Ray- mond, ksew nothing of journalism and all his ways were to be ignored. hat settled it. Bigelow stayed a very brief time and as the aper was even worse than when the tyros had t he was bounced. Since then he has been a hanger-on and a hoper for something to turn up. Something did and its name was Tilden. To Tilden Bigelow is faithful day in and night out. He is a kind of Micawberish valet. He helps nim on his horse and listens to his drivel. Yesterday they drove through the Park, skirted the Mount st. Vincent road, took in the East Side boulevard and returned. to Gramercy Park about 5:30. Bigelow seems hopeful, Mieawber always did. Tilden looked anxious, sad and weary. Poor old man. Power From Cold Air. From the New York Herald. |] In 42 and 44 New street, yesterday, the Cloud Engine Company had on exhibition 3 common stationary engine, whose power, it is claimed, was greatly increased by the sudden — * of cold air into the steam cylinder with the steam. The cold air, President Has- brouck explained, is pees by an air pump fastened to the side of the cylinder and work- ed by a peculiar eccentric on the shaft, and then is forced into the cylinder while the steam is admitted by the regular steam pipe. On Tuesday last 385 pounds of coal were used in making 18,668 revolutions of the flv-wheé) in using steam alone. Onthe nextday 270 pounds of coal were used in making 20, 793 revolutions ofthe fly-wheel. Itis proved, Mr. Hasbrouck says, that 30 per cent less coal is used than in the pure steam process, while 10 per cent more workis atthe same time obtained. A saving of 37 per cent of coal 1s effected. The reason why the power is in- creased by introducing air, it is explained, is that the latent heat in the steam is suddenly released by the admission of cold air, and this extra force is immediately utilized. Peculiarity of a Massachusetts Swan. [From the Boston Journal. | Visitors to Pine Grove Cemetery at Milford, Mass., are much surprised to see a swan standing on agrave near a child’s rocking horse. The swan utters ashrickif any one attempts to approach the grave. Some years ago the male to the swan died, and soon after the rocking horse was placed on the newly- made grave, when the surviving swan imme- diately stationed himself as protector over the horse. If the father of the little boy that is buried there approaches, the swan makes no outcry, but no one else is allowed to ap- proach the spot. Recently the horse was tak- en away and painted, and while it was absent the swan took no notice.of the grave, but passed its time on the pond or in its houze, but when the horse was replaced the swan took up us position by its side, thus showing that it wasthe rocking horse and not the grave that wasthe object of its vigil. It is rumored that the trustees ordered the horse removed, but the owner of the lot refused to comply with the command, because his son bad requested that it should be placed above his grave. A Thoughtful Preacher. From the New York Sun, Ia th. One of the victims of the Narragansett dis- aster was a Methodist pastor of this city, the Rev. Mr. Lockwood. It does not appear that he had any special premonition of the fate so soon to overtake him, but it is certainly a queer coincidence that he should have written on the fly-leaf of a copy of ‘Tom Paine’s (Age of Reason,“ which he had with him in his state-room: ‘‘If 1 go down with this boat to- night, I should be ashamed to have this book found with me, were. it not that I read it to refute his nes.” The number of preachers who acqdaint themselves at first hand with the views of the men against whom they thunder from the pulpit is not so large that any of them can weil be spared. The knowledge of the use to which be put his last hours will heighten the regret ＋ the Rev. Mr. Lockwood was not rescued n time. „ Senteor Vance’s Marriage. From the Louisville Commercial.! Senator Vance’s marriage celebrated in ar old Kentucky homestead ou Tuesday evening, 150 guests being present. The Senator, who bas just entered his fiftieth yesr, is described as looking ten years 2 er; “‘a man of magnificent presence, tall, impressive and handsome. His hair and moustache, both luxuriant, are iron gray, but the — of his am —— — in his eye, speak of physical and men me. The bride is tie brunette with frank eyes and an intelligent face. She is h e, ace complished and graceful. She wore a weddi own of white brocaded satin trimmed wit ace and pearls, and white violets and roses iu ber bair. The Senator and his wife are going todive in North Carolina. — = ee ee ee 222 = History and Strawberry Packing. From the London News, June 10. Itisa curious fact that the packing of strawberries, raspberries and similar fruits on the system of putting all the choicest fruit on the top and the spoilt fruit underneath is one of honorable antiquity, for it was alluded to in the form of a political apologue by Queen Elizabeth about three centuries ago, Speak- ing of ber Ministers, this (Queen said: ‘*When first chosen by me all goes well, they do put forth their best virtues large strawberries in et: | 185 smal! vices and t an hour case | wound and ita fatal eommeguenoe, E Bebe Mrs. Mertin was take in tl graphic lett CINCINN nigbt and g followed a all night, a room in Grand) wit was forcil inthe Pos asleep on gro carving loud. Ith have gone manner th Dung me, these solid si m of 55 * be a Presie Ani _ St. Paul On the ne Bangor, Mt brotber an of the sister in Douglas May, 1808, seven child Bangor, Mi ‘Texas. 8 Ilall aud tw Hall having which she s the child passed tb In the rifth child was named Bu city. Four ficlentiy re and the bo Gray had! moved awa No one of had moved th: ough feiled in di two vears a that Gray lowing this to Osage year ago M back to B she received neapolis, M Friend,” 1 Lake. Doug and wes abu boy, J. M., station in tk gitbult. 8 ib commun! ber to the neight er sought o Gray at tire ing, but fin was almost wise does n ing in good ent sbe said not let her any kind, o children. manifests ct of ret er recove the assistun son as her kind to her Th The Kir English ph bread is royal rank, is well lodg George is af looking ht likeness to animated u exalted la or tWo aco enduring d the mejor sovereign f condition, its political Vital force e alism andt This mona and his chi ing the th runping an his manner tions, the K erns is we courts and I have mé pearance o prominent usbaded p read with figure is e spection to chest are no So much te man with enterprisio sic profile, rimness 0 ut the ca than hers. face, whicl he went to never saw ft bas lost al) the climate cular exer AY iF Jem cargo of wi noses oft provedat brought ur interesting adrift. 11 additional cureer of married ol siuce his heen tre post, wit wives tus us a man altewether wife. Lac have settle as content he mansge bave lived
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* ä & : id 3 St. Tonis Post- Dispatch 8 — * R * Diane Cp a 7 >» a N 2 * —— BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Entered atthe Post-Offee at St. Louls, Mo., as _- @cond class mail matter.! The Only Hvening Paper in St. Louis ed to the Cincinnati Convention. For the Summer. PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND THEIR ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS DE- SIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY,” BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR SENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — — — r — 4% KI Advertisements Required by Law.“ * * **We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- GUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8tn day ot Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. **ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, **JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*‘Amos M. THAYER, Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ - To News Agents. The POST-DISPATCH has made ample arrange- ments tor reports from the National Demo- cratic Convention at Cincinnati. During its ses3 sion we will receive telegrams constantly from our Special Correspendents and will be able to print the news a half-day in advance of our morning contemporaries. Editions will be printed during each day to meet the require- ments. There will be a large demand for papers and Newsdealers should send in their orders promptly tor increased supplies. Or dersforany considcrable number of papers may be sent by telegraph at our expense. PO8ST-DISPATCH PUBLISHING COMPANY. AMUSEMENI® THIS EVENING. UHRIG'S CAVE—Flixir of Love. PICKWICK THEATER—Bijou Opera Company. [LLiNors, deprived of Seymour, will stand by Morrison to the last. CALIFORNIA on the call of States at 2 o' clock entered Judge Field. The first in the field. Hancock has gained strength from the hour of coming together at Cincinnati. The regular army may yet be drawn upon for a candidate. : Tur feeble Tilden demonstration in the Missouri delegation at Cincinnati shows that the reminiscences of four years ago are still vivid. Tue inflated newspapers of Chicago are highly hilarious over the row in St. Louis about the census. They shouldn't be ‘‘too previous.’’ The returns are not all in yet. Cror reports from France are not favor- able. No matter; we will have an abund- ance of grain to spare if the army worm will only give his attention to politics and let the green fields alone. AN agile correspondent of the St. Louis Times caught Colonel Cundiff in Cincinnati last night and interviewed him. The Colo- nel will be surprised when he sees the trick that was played on him by his own paper. ACL is made on Don Cameron to ac- cept the chairmanship of the National Re- publican Campaign Committee. Don claims to be too busy to give the matter persopal attention. His venerable father, Simon, is unemployed now. He might take the place. Don could make himself useful in an advisory capacity. by the ghastly fear of the bloody shirt. Stillit wouldn’t be a bad time to test the question whether a just, noble-minded statesman is to be forever estracised in this country be- cause he resides in a State which once, like Massachusetts, owned and bred a few negroes for profitable Southern markets. Gen. GRANT’s name will not be present- The storm of indignation which greeted Chair- man Hoadly’s reference to the third term showed conclusively that the Democrats prefer the simple forms of Cossackism to the tawdry and dangerous trappings of Im- perialism. It is the duty of all of us to feel better now. Mr. TILDEN’S tearful letter has had the effect that it was designed to have. It is reported that a revolution of sentiment has taken place in the South, and that tele- grams are pouring in to delegates from all quarters beseeching them to stand by Old °76. The age, physical infirmities and touching appeals of the venerable states- man to be acquitted from further public service seem to have fallen upon stony hearts. a THERE is something ridiculously and ab- surdly grave in this telegraphic announce- ment sent out from Washington: The course of Gen. Garfiela since his nomi- nation towards thefriends and supporters of Gen. Grant in the late contest, and his ex- > pressed desire that there should be no heart- burnings and antagonisms on the part of any of the friends of the rival candidates, has pro- duced a most excellent feeling in ali quarters, and, in the language of a member of the Cabi- net, bas created a teeling of confidence and ecttied assurance of success which augurs well for the party. If there is any gentleman in the country who can afford to be in favor of peace and no heart-burnings it is Gen. Garfield. He has all the gingerbread. THE Municipal Assembly has consider- ately adjourned over to the 12th of Octo- ber, thus materially ameliorating the dog~ days. Before adjournment a report was- made to the Council that the great Insur- ance Building, at the corner of Sixth and Locust, was in fine physical condition and could be converted into a City Hall at an e, ee, ae * wi N eee 2 . — expense of $50,000 over and above original cost or rental. The committee having the matter in charge, however, recommended that the whole matter be dropped for the simple reason that the city wouldn’t be in a financial condition to enjoy such a luxury for five years. We endorse the drop. A SAVAGE blow to plenary amnesty in the Republic of France has been struck by the electors of the Pere la Chaise quarter of Paris in voting M. Trinquet into the Mu- -nicipal Council. This black bird of prey is a retired Communist. He has resided since 1871 in the penal settlement of New Caledonia at Government expense. Dur- ing the Commune he was the main sup- port of the infamous Ferre, was the pet of the tender petroleuses, was the amiable appropriator of the public treasure and the eccentric indorser of the murder of the Archbishop and the hostages. The spirit which pervades all France now is one of forgiveness for political sins. The men of the Commune who have returned from exile now vote for Blanqui, hold meetings in Paris and decorate with flowers the graves of their comrades in Pere la Chaise. While the question of full amnesty to all offenders is under discussion the red mob of the cemetery quarter shows its destruc- tive tendencies by voting the hloody-mind- ed Trinquet a seat in the Municipal As- sembly. This disposition of the most dan- gerous elements to rush from prison to power will fill France with alarm, and thou- sands of liberal people who are disposed to forget and forgive will doubtless conclude that the proposition to restore the leaders of the bloody bowulerersement of 1871 to full citizenship is not only irrationally gen- erous but monstrously unjust. a — —᷑ — —— THE CONVENTION. That splendid aggregation of intelligence and representative patriotism, the Demo- cratic National Convention, reassembled at 10 o’clock this morning in the Cincinnati Hall the organization. marked and resumed work of The feature of the situation this morning was a revival of interest in Tilden, caused by the circulation of his letter of withdrawal Music only in the South, a visible augmentation of the Field movement and a burst of enthusiasm for Randall. does not seem to have cleared away the The caucusing over night complication in the least. The mystery is as deep, as profound and as unfathomable Hon. John W. Ste- venson, who is to preside permanently over as it was a month ago. the convention, was formerly Governor of Kentucky, and represented the State two terms in the United States Senate. now residing in political retiracy in Cov- He but As the sessions of the con- He is ington. is a gentleman of fine presence, rather limited execu- tive ability. vention promise to be harmonious and tuneful, his capacity as a parliamentarian and ruler of men will not be severely tax- ed. He is rated as a Tilden man. Considerable time was wasted this morn- ing overthe report of the Committee of Credentials denying admission to the Tam- many delegates of New York City. John Kelly and his friends made a vigorous fight, but the convention, by a decisive vote, ex- cluded his delegation. This may be set down as a victory for the friends, admirers and supporters of Tilden. At two o’clock the convention decided to go into nomination of candidates and the call of States was commenced for entries. Unless the orators consume more time than justly belongs to them, the balloting will begin before night. It is hardly probable that a nomination will be made before to-morrow. — — — -—— — — — THE COMMITTLE OF FIFTEEN. The largely attended meeting of leading citizens which took place last night in par- lor 22 of the Lindell Hotel fully attested the very deep and general interest which has been aroused in the matter of a correct census. The fiasco which followed the ill-@@rected efforts of Supervisor Salomon and his incompetent assistants had become so palpable to everybody that there was none to dispute the statement that the census thus far was a failure anda fraud. There was a feeling that an incalculable wrong was about to be done and that there should be an earnest and concentrated effort to avert it. It was not an indignation meeting. Mr. Hays very properly presented the case when he said that if the present returns were not amended and corrected St. Louis would fall from the grade of a third to that of a seventh rate city and that such a retro- gression would work irreparable damage to our commercial and industrial interests. The action of the citizens took a practi- cal turn when Mr. Stanard’s resolution to appoint a committee of flfteen to consider and agree upon the best means for taking a correct official census of the city was adopted. This committee was organ- ized to-day and will at once enter upon the work assigned to it. How much of its labors will be accepted by the Supervisor remains to be seen, but we hope Mr. Salomon will feel himself fully authorized to co-operate with the commit- tee. There cannot now be any doubt that his enumerators have failed to perform the work allotted to them with anything akin to completeness. The number of fam- * | ilies reported as over- looked has reached the thousands and is increasing every hour. It would be safe to assume that 75,000 inhabitants have been ignored by the census-takers. If this wrong is allowed to go unremedied, the very object for which the census was taken will be defeated. In the meantine all good citizens should give their hearty aid and encouragement to the committee. A small amount of mon- ey will be needed, and we have no doubt that it will be immediately forthcoming. thus far THE fact that the gallery crowds at the Cincinnati Convention are smaller and less enthusiastic than those which packed the Exposition Hall in Chicago on the 2d of June is commented on by the journalistic chroniclers of small beer who have an idea that noise stands for everything in politics. There are many reasons why the Cincin- nati Convention should be a more orderly and composed assemblage than the one which met in Chicago. There wasa great contest between Imperialism and Repub- licanism in the Chicago Convention. The whole country was alarmed bv the attempt of the whisky-ring thieves and the ex-office- holders, working in conspiracy, to break down the traditions of the land. The movements of the third-termers in the dirgc- tion of packing and bulldozing the conven- tion had attracted the attention of. every- body for months. In addition to this the struggle at Chicago was between two great mobs of capitalists. The corporations were represented there, and their millions drew the vicious idlers of the party who have nothing to do but enjoy convention debauch- ery. The bitter fight in the city of Chicago between local press and politicians was enough to turn the town upside down. The hatreds and heartburnings engendered by this mammoth convention are still mani- fest and the Republican party will pay dearly for. the excitement it stirred up at Chicago. At Cincinnati there is caimness and deliberation. No candidate before the convention represents an inflamed faction. No attempts have been made to dragoon the party into the support of any one man. No- body feels that any evil can result from the action of the convention. Of the ten or twelve candidates at the disposal of the body all are safe, popular men—with, per- haps, one exception. Hence there is no alarmand no furious excitement. It isa matter of history, however, that Cincin- nati never contained more strangers than at present, and the crowd in Music Hall, yesterday, was much larger than the one which gathered in this city-on a similar oc- casion four years ago. Music Hall holds 7,000 people, and it was packed to its ca- pacity yesterday. No amount of lying on the part of the correspondent of a St. Louis Radical organ can change this fact nor turn aside the decree that the next President of the United States will be named at Cincinnati. SCHUYLER Collax has emerged from his hiding-place at South Bénd, Indiana, to say, in aletter written to the New York Herald that he never got that $1,200 from Oakes Ames. This is not the first time that the ex-Vice-President and moral lecturer has entered a general denial under this head. He did so seven years ago, when the tell-tale memorandum book was first opened, and as the people refused to believe Mr. Colfax then they will hardly believe him now, simply because he wants to aid in clearing the skirts of the present Re- publican candidate for President. If Mr. Garfield had not been nominated and there had béen no mention made of his name in connection with the Credit Mobilier swindle, it is hardly probable that Mr. Colfax would have gone to the trouble to make another denial of his own implicationin the guilt that has been so completely fastened upon him and Gar- field. He writes nearly a column to the Herald, and the only new point of defense he makes is in these words: And Hon. E. B. Washburne, our Minister to France, wrote me that when Mr. Ames’ testi- mony was received at the Embassy, Mr. Drew said to him he was sure Mr. Colfax had not re- ceived that check nor the money. This, of course, will knock any ordinary man down with its conclusiveness. This ingenious point is about on a par with the remainder of the letter and it is about on a par with all the defenses being made of Garfield’s conduct in the same scandalous matter. — Cot. WILLIAM R. Morrison evidently re- gards himself as a Presidential possibility. Instead of retiring to his quiet home at Waterloo, indifferent to public demands, he has taken up his quarters in room No. 7, Lindell Hotel, this city. He has a tele- graph wire in his room and a skilled ope- rator at his service. As wave after wave of electricity rolls the tidings in from Cin- cinnati he nervously clutches at his shirt collar in a dignified way, and thinks of Polk, Hayes, Garfield and the great con- vention accidents of the past. Mr. Mor- rison has our best wishes in his stupendous crisis. Heis a courageous, honest man and the convention might go a great deal further and fare infinitely worse. — TBERE is no great marshal in the Cin- cinnati Convention, like Conkling, to spread his hand over the assemblage and calm it into respectful awe and reverence. In the absence of a hero to cheer at the convention is forced to display its enthu- siasm for such small people as Wade Hampton and Sam Randall. KotTovsky is to have a new trial. It would be animprovement inour criminal jurisprudence to have murder trials con- ducted on the principal of matching cents— best two in three. The flrst C hoss“ is now on Kotovsky. Ir Mr. Tilden’s letter reciting his wrongs should be read in the convention bya man with an emotional veice the plash of the Vie Pare 1 n 2 * * . W > aA t * * N . . da Weis ; . : 5 * 1 a 12 ala LA as 1 there any valid the ride of men, our brothers, should tears and the soughing sound of the sob- bing would.be heard from the malodorous shores of Deer Creek to the marshy bot- toms of the miasmatic Maketewah. The story is enough to “stir a fever in the breast of age and make infant sinews strong as steel.“ f . 9 ’ WE printed yesterday a call for a popular anti-cholera mixture. To-day we received no less than ten copies of the prescription in question. This either demonstrates that the Post-DiIsPpaTcuH has a universal circula- tion or that the Sun cholera-killer is wide- spread and prevalent. IT seems that the New York delegation, bereft temporarily of Tilden,is unable to concentrate on Payne, of Ohio. General Palmer has been sent for, and the Eastern chaps are now talking about a ticket com- posed of English, of Connecticut, and Palmer. EE JOHN DUNN, of Houston, Texas, who mur- dered a man in a bar-room in an extremely brutal manner, has just been convicted and sentenced to ten yearsin prison. He proba- bly neglected to get insanely drunk before commencing his work of butchery. It was decided in the Currie-Porter case that a man who has committed three or four willful murders is not accountable for his little pec- cadilloes in Texas if it can be shown that he has been unnecessarily drunk for a week. In Associated Press agent at Cinchanati reports that the convention yesterday was both large and enthusiastic. Unlike the par- tisan special correspondents who are living on old reputations, the Associated Press man has no interest in lying. MR. MORRISON is in danger of getting him- self disliked by Senator Conkling. That dis- tinguished ‘“‘well-dressed sneer’’ has great contempt for expectant statesmen who con- nect themselves by telegraphic wires to poli- tical conventions. — — —— -- -_ — _ : 7 a * 2 4 2 0 ; “ai a a n * ; ' : a report of the pro-. BAD FOR BRADLAUGH. The English Radical Refused a Seat, _ —— And Ejected from the House of Commons. Concentration of Troops at Athens —Ixish Relief—Crops in France. England. LONDON, June 23.—Parnell’s new bill tor the reliet of the distressin Ireland asks a gitt of £200,000 from the Irish church fund. Augus- tus Mongredien at the request of the Cobden Club has written a pamphlet for the American farmers upon the injury the protective system inflicts upon them. He estimates that farmers of the great central and western States expend annually $1,400,000,000 in manufactured goods. The Northumberland plate race atfNew Oas. tle was won by Mycenz, Juval second, Victor Emanuel third. A CREMATIONIST CREMATED. Gioyanni Polti, apostie of cremation, has been cremated at Milan. BRADLAUGH AND PARLIAMENT. The House of Commons to-day was crowded. Bradlaugh presented himself at the table and tbe Speaker iniormed bim in consequence of the resolution of yesterday he must retire. Bradlaugh wished to address the Speak- er. The opposition cried, ‘*With- draw.“ The Speaker informed Bradlaugh he must withdraw. Mr. Cabouchere moved that Mr. Bradlaugh be heard at the bar. Agreedto. Mr. Bradlaugh eloquently com- batted the resolution against him. He said it was unprecedented to condemn anyfone unheard. He argued against his beihg accused of atheism. He would not forego his opinions or claims te a seat. The House might expel him, but until he had taken his seat it had no jurisdiction. The House can not override the law which permits bim to take an oath. If an appeal should be necessary, as he hopes it will not be, it must be made. He asked the House to give him the justice which a judge would give him it appealed to. Bradlaugh was loudly cheered. The Speaker asked whether Bradlaugh should be called in to hear the pleasure ot the House. Sir Stafford Northcote and Premier Gladstone both thought no new case had arisen. The latter thought last night’s resolution was illegal, but submit- ted it as a decision of the House. Labouchere asked leave to move Bradlaugh be allowed to take the oath. Ruled out of order. Labouchere then moved to rescind last night’s resolution, but after some discussion at the request of Gladstcne withdrew the motion. Bradlaugh, having been calledin, advanced to the table and was informed by the Speaker of the decision of the House and was requested to withdraw. Bradlaugh twice re- spectfully refused to withdraw. Sir Stafford Northcote moved that the speaker be author- ized toenforce his withdrawal. The House then divided on this motion, Bradlaugh meantime standing at the table, and the motion was adopted—326 to 38. Bradlaugh refused positively to obey. He was therenpon removed beyond the bar. He returned twice, declaring the House had no right to exclude him. It can only imprison him. Northcote moved that, Bradlaugh having retused to obey the Chair, he can be given into custody ot the Sergeant- at- arms. Gladstone, seeing no other means of giving effect to last night’s resolution, second- ed the motion. France, PARIS, June 23.—Only two-thirds of the crops are reckoned on this year in the south, which last year had a full yield. A tolerable crop is expected in the soutiwest, but an abundant crop in the east is not hoped for. In the center and west the crops are generally thin, and in the north they are in a similar conditién. PARIS, June 23.—The plenary amnesty bill parsed in the Chamber of Deputies 312 to 136. The majority consisted of 300 Republicans, 8 Bonapartists, 4 Legitimists. Minority, 52 Republicans, 27 Bonapartists, 47 Legitim- ists. Twenty-three Republicans, 38 Bona- partists and 5 Legitimists fabstained from voting. Inthe Senate the bill was received in siler ce. THE BERLIN CONFERENCE. It is reported that the conterence at Berlin is at loggerbeads, that Austria and Russia are unwilling to go as faras France and England desire for fear of reopening the whole Eastern question. It is reported that Italy energetically protests against the extension of Austra’s right of controlinthe Adriatic, and that the projeeted settlement of the Montenegrin din culty by the cession of Dalicigno is likely to fall through. Germany. BERLIN, June 23.—Bennigsen, the National Liberal leader, has had an interview with Bis- marck and the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, and if the Government will consent to .the omission or alteration of certain clauses of the church bill, notably one empowering the King to reinstate deposed Bishops, it is proba- ble the National Liberals will coalesce with the Conservatives, thus creating a majority in favor of the bill. Greece. BERLIN, June 23.— The concentration of troops now proceeding at Athens is explained from there asin no way connected with any political aim, being a mere incident of the an- nual camp exercises. Turkey ies busy making official representations in Berlin. Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, June 23.—The Egyptian obelisk for New York has arrived here. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. G., June 23.—The Assist- ant U. 8. Treasurer at New York instructed the purchase to-day of $2,000,000 United States bonds for the sinking fund. es —— eee Died To-Day. CHICAGO, June 23.—At Cedar Rapids, lowa, Hon. George Green, ex Supreme Judge and a prominent allroad man in the West, died this morning. An Karly Row. About 3 o’clock this morning Chas. Miller and Chas. Wiliams became involved in a row at Sarah Williams’ pool room, on Christy ave- nue, when Harry Williams, a brother of one of the parties to the fight, picked up a cue and with it struck Miller across the face. Ina second attempt to strike Miller he hit the cog! ofl lamp hans. ing over the table, scattering the ourning oil over the room, which damaged the table to the extent of $75. All the parties to the affair are colored and the principals were taken ia charge by Officers Desmond and Warren. | ‘the.country wa «be ‘extend M Samuel Mars name of Wm. men who would ‘to-day tolling i their worksho convention at years ago. vote the Demc dent and Vice- spiruators and falsified the re that unmitigat ‘the Reiurning one rresicoent ple wanted a ‘whowas of the trison, whose n the whole Marshall w ‘by shouts ‘your man, reons so di : ejected by Chair said he tions continuec The most ge geen during tf “when Indi D. W. Voorhee nate Thos. A. H worthiness of na mod, but ne Thos. A. Hence man bad m- ‘from the act this candic great name c Jork, who was sideration of divided counell record of Mr. H pure inthe Wh “nor trusts. H ceptable to tk est, whose o tavored with t a trumpet-tone ides of Novemt applause. | ‘part of the de the nomination Nevada wae ‘would second was nt. When New Yc of Tilden, no nominatior Jobn McSwe Said the State c declared with Thurmap, All say without any other stood foremos and statesmen. ticket about w the bruntof t ~ocracy he had hold of the Rey very slim. He from Scripture among the dele in talking of apecting Gen. but as the aud sympathy with entertained — ength and proionged app] and warmly co ‘On reaching ais Mr. Doughe whose very nam loud cheering both to the No would sup of sectiona try; who woul and peace in Pennsylvania cut, New York of Winfield applause, in generally than stration.| Wha ake his seat. Senator Wade tor South Care elcome. He Massachusetts ere tormerly should now ; he restore ’ P ‘ both should se blectoral vo f he be pure, of ked no place Dlely to sust on. They he persons nat ee) safe to tra ny one of ther hey beliey SUL man. J. A. 600d — nomination of led to Hanc Mr. Brecken ne convention D need tor pos atform not be the party on Mr. Hoadly, c 0 o’clock = K States bein hich resulted THE G At the WM Fric The floor and 4 receptic
Page 5
ry pra AR St. . 7 e 1 9 : 4 d . "ae 9 1 LAS ete eae. „ 1 N * . i 17 a") 4 9 * Tonis Post- Dispatch. Wednesday, —— ? ; . * y ~ 3 ednesday, June 23, * ia oes 412 3 1880. 5 a | CINCINNATI. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | speeded no introduction to the people of nee ica. His sympathy was as — the continent. * character as spotless as the snow from heaven, an intellect as bright as a flashing saber. The people certainly need not b; told who a t he is. The elements of — were that he would = appeal of to the best traditions of the Democratic 1 tollowing out his financtal policy the country would be built up and civilization ‘be draw more thinking voters than he. lie had followed the path of daty without counting guins and losses. Blot out his in- Avence und who would not feel and mourn the joss. Nominate him and = suc cess is assured. His name will be a platform. Don’t say you admire and love lüm but he is unavailable. MORRISON NOMINATED. Samuel Marshall, of I!linois, presented the name of Wm. R. Morrison, of lilinois. The men who would make the next President were co-day tolling in harvest fields and laboring in Heir workshops. They had not met in che convention at Chicago or Cincinnati four years ago. By a decisive aud undeniable vote the Democratic party elected a Presi- dent and Vice-President, but a band ot con- spirators and so-called visiting statesmen falsified the result and held up the hanasof that unmitigated ot ot scoundrels known as the Reiurning Board for thesakeof muking one vresicent who was not elected. The peo- ple wanted a man of indomitable courage, whowas of the people and had sympathies with them, and sucha man was Wm. R. Mor- vison, whose name he presented in behalf of the whole delegation of Lltnois. Mr. Marshall was frequently interrupted by shouts of ‘‘Time’’ ange Name your man,“ and a delegate moved that ersons so disturbing the convention should e ejected by the sergeants-at arms. Tue Chair said ld soorder if the interrup- tions cott. HENDRICKS. eo The most general and enthusiastic applause seen during the convention was witnessed when Indiana was called and D. W. Voorhees took the platform to nomi- nate Thos. A. Hendricks. He acknowledged the worthiness of all candidates who had been nemed, but nevertheless he ventured to nume Thos. A. Hendricks as equally worthy. No man bad mere claims or was more worthy from the acts of his entire life than this candidate. He honored the great name of the candidate trom New Jork, who was now withdrawn from the con- sideration ot the convention. There was no divided council, no treachery in Indiana. The record of Mr. Hendricks would be as true and pure inthe White House as it had been in mi. nor trusts. He wssked what man was more acceptable to the East, South, North or in the West, whose own son be was. If ladiana was tavoreda with this nomination, there would be atrumpet-toned victory in Indiana when the ides of November cume. {Loud cheering and applause. | -altonsta!l, of Massachusetts. in behalf of a part of the deiegates trom that State, seconded the nomination of Bayard. Nevada wae geet as the delegate who would second the nomination of Judge Field was absent. When New York was called there were cries of ‘*Tilden,’’ *‘Seymour’’ and ‘‘Payne,’’ but no nominations were made. THURMAN. John McSweeney responded for Ohio and said the State of Ohio in Convention assembiea deciared with absolute unanimity for Allen G. Thurman, All the world knew him and he could say without plucking a laurel from any other candidate that Thurman stood foremost among American patriots and statesmen. The times demanved a cle in ticket about which nodirty scundals cling. A name ugainst which the voice ot slander had made no headway. Hhe hai vorne the bruntof the contestinthe cause of Dem- ocracy he had foughtthe fignt and kepc the faith, but had not yet finished the fight. The hold of the Republican party upon Ouio was very slim. He made a number of adaptations from Scripture which caused great merriment among the delegates. He was esp ‘cially happy in talking of the poetry of Gov. Foster re- specting Gen. Gartield. His time expired, hut as the audience were in such complete syinpathy with the speaker and so thoroughly entertained they insisted on his roceeding and he continued at some ength and wound up amidst prolonged applause and uproarious laughter and warmly congratuiated by his delegation on reaching ois seat. HANCOCK. , Mr. Dougherty, ot Pennsyivania, desired to „ present the name of a soldier and statesman . whose very name would suppress all factions 1 jloud, cheering}; who would be acceptable both to the North and the South; whose name would suppress the last particle of sectiona strife in this coun- try; who would cause unity in the party and peace in tke country. He would carry „ Pennsylvania, Indiana, New Jersey, Connecti- cut, New York and Ohio. The name was that of Winfield Scott Hancock. [Continuous applause, in which the galleries joined more generally than during any previous demon- stration.| What was more, if elected he would take his seat. trom the oo fz 8 n we’ @ SO me a e 6e WADE HAMPTON. Senator Wade Hampton, who rose to answer lor South Carolina, received an enthusf&stic welcome. He said it was peculiarly fitting tnat Massachusetts and South Carolina, which ere formerly the most widely separated, should now _ ywork together tor the peace and the restored prosperity of the Union, and that both should second the nomination of Dela- ware. The South came here and promised 138 e electoral votes to the Democr-tic nomine he be pure, brave and patriotic. The South asked no place, position or patronege, but solely to sustain the nominees of the conven. tion. They recognized the: fitness of each of the persons named here to-day. They would fee)-safe to trust the standards of the arty to f any one of them, but tuey took Biyuard because ’ — 4 believed he was the strongest ) : J. A, Good of West Virginia seconded the nomination of Thurman for President and then announced the names ot the / candidates named and each, was greeted with more or less applause, but as in : previous instances the most applause was ac- | corded to Hancock. , Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, moved that the convention proceed to ballot. There was bo need tor postponement on account of the platform not being ready. There was no split ‘athe party on that question. NO ADJOURNMENT. : Mr. lloadly, ot Ohio, moved to atjourn until 4) 0’clock to-morrow morning, and, the call “States being demanded, the roll was called, ) Which resulted ayes 308, nays 395. | THE GRAND RECEPTION At the Merchants’ Hxchange on Friday Evening Next. _ — „2 Aeeung of Committees —Humorous Dis- quisition on Full Dress by Mr, Chas. Slayback. — — The floor and reception committees of the grand reception at the Merchants’ Exchange n friday evening next met at 1 p. m. to- day u the reading-room ofthe Exchange. Gov. “tanard was in the chair. A committee con- » #P'sting of the chairmen of the various commit. . “sand Mr. Morgan, the secretary, was ap- olnted to procure badges. — Alex Smith, the President of the Ex- — asked the committee to exert their in- —— o sell 2,500 more tickets; 2,500 had “cy been gold but they wanted ; dispose of double that number. a the question of sclecting badges ‘mith thought Mr. Chas. W. Slayback was zentleman to select picturesque and ar © desi ns, ste itself on Pry rey) „Nr. Slayback is ente Flayback, the chairman of the floor cai pteesthen made a very humorous s h. — ail the best-looking men were on the the ainmittee. The old men could stand Wen ner and take tickets; they were on the “eption commit . ion = ge tee. He would move a reso ~ Digg unte mn swallow tail tse. Ik th ay coa * 6 “4 pet the affairto be toney and first-class, Nomen wear their beat clothes. rue, **rise,’’ interrupted the session. > t Thereupon he uncrossed his 1 and meelf firmly on his fect, while ' in consequence was unable to button ot his increasing embonpoint, 80 that he aid a visit to Humphrey's. and he told the 1 that he would loan | him a swallowtail for the munifloent sum of $3. ‘‘Iwant all the floor committee to be here in full dress!’’ Recherche!“ „ Ponev. ** High-tone d!“ Such were the ejaculations which greeted this remark. ty | hope, Mr. Chairman,’’ continued Mr. Siayback, ‘‘the president of this-exchange will come in his gee clothes and not wear his mil- Aer s suit. Furl dress willbe en regle , white kid gloves and all. Mr. Francis—Take care, gentlemen, white = gloves are not full dress. Full dress is no oves. A disguisition as to regulation full, dress fol- lowed, when Mr. Sinybuck uccepted the sug- gestion of Mr. Francis. After a few more flowery remarks, Mr. Slayback resumei—ant- other seat. It wes then resolved that both the Floor and Reception Committees appear as far as pos- sible in full dress, which was finally decided to mean white cravat, biack vest, ants and swallow-tail and no gloves. t wasdecided that the comuniteees should assemble at S o’clock at the hathof the Ex- change. Music would begin at 8:30 and at 10:30 the hop would ponneaee The = be arrange or a ladies AA female attend ints be resent. The reception on Fridav evening promises to be the most fashionable event of the season. The arrangements are complete in every de- tail. The electric light willthrow its sott ravs onthe scene, while the Scudder fountain will coo) the atmosphere. . The tollowing isa correct list of the com- mitt es: and RECEPTION COMMITTEE. FE. O. Stanuard, chairman, Geo. Bain, W. II. Scudder, W. S. Bartley, Craig Alexander, Wm. II. Price, S. W. Cobb, Frank Gaiennie, R. B. Brown, John Wahl, J. H. Teasdale, Jackson, Louis Fusz, James Post, C. H. Teichman, C. F. Orthwein, Theophile Papin, G. B. Allen; Thos. Allen, A. W. Soper, McEnnis. M. Bernheimer, Moses N. Craig, Jno. P. Keiser, K. P. C. MacGinnitie, Frank Shap- leigh, Jos. A. Wherry, Jno. M. Gilkeson, Wim. M. Senter, M. C. Humphreys, C. M. Donaldson, Dan Catlin. FLOOR COMMITTEE. Chas. E. Slayback, chairman, J. C. Ewald, D. R. Francis, John J. White, J. Waller Teas- dale, 8. C. Buckingham, Fred Woodward, Sam. A. Smith, R. E. M. Bain, D. P. Rowland, T. Saunders Foster, C. W. Barstow, John T Davis, Robt. 8. McCormick, D, P. — M T. Henry Morgan, John Bird, W. Breedlove Smith, A. T. Harlow, Howard Blossom, L. D. Dozier. A. C. Bird, G. D. Caven, John R. Picton, M. L Black, H. W. Chandler, W. S. Read, N. A. Thornvurgh, Jno. Michsel Fraley, A. Tansey, Jas. John G. Prather, John W. Carroll, 6. R. Pegram, Miles Sells, Ben. : Lewis, . M. Scruggs, Oharles Moss, Bennett Meyer, J. D. Goldman, Charles L. Dean, Ed. F. Wickham, C. A. Law ton, H. F. Guthrie, F. G. Cochran. Jonn H. mMcCluney, J. L. Griswold, W. C. Madeira, Ew- ing Hill. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. Antoine Rush Rivet, J. Will Boyd. Geo. J. Kinsky. Master of Ceremonies, Prof. E. J. Xaupi. — — — New Buildings. Chas. Schluter is building a store and dwell- ing houseto cost $2,500 when completed, on the corner of Fourteenth and St. Louis ave nues, Dan Cahill, owner, was granted a permit to- day to build on the east side of Broadway, between Carr and Biddle, at an estimated cost ot $2,500. Thomas Richardson was granted permission to build a one-story brick stable, ata cost of $300, on she east side of Moore street, be tween Clark avenne and Mar«et street . A permit was issued toG Bierman to-day to build a dwelling ata cost of $3,200 and a stable at a cost of $800 on the north side of St. Louis avenue between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth street. Thomas Gallagher, owner, was granted per- mits to-day to build u dwelling on the north- east corner of Macomb and Laclede avenues, at an estimated cost of 55.000, and two others on the north side of Laclede, between Macomb and Channing avenues,atacost of $4,800 each. The dweilings will be three stories hign, with ten rooms each. Permits were also issued to A. Enos to re- hair Dake-oven at the northwest corner of esperance and Columbus at a cost of $400; to Hi Reackamp to put $300 worth of repairs on dwelling on the east side of Fifteenth, between Spring and Montgomery. and to J. Ruchler to put $150 worth ot repairs on dwelling on the — — north side of Cass avenue, between Four- teenth and Filteenth. W. c. LITTLE. k. WEBER. WM. C. LITTLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, ealers in U. S. Bonds, State Bonds. County Bonds, Municipal Bonds. Railroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. fublic sales made on Change. £&) ecial attention given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. The money market remains quiet and dull without change from previous days. A light demand was reported for discounts, and the market easy at 5@6 per cent on cail and 6@8 percent on time loans. Shipments of currency tothe country were moderate. New York ex- change nominally unchanged, at par buying and 25 cents premium selling. Quotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stoeks and Other Securities, Etc. NEw YORK, June 23, 12 m.—Money easy, 3 per cent. Sterling steady at 85%@88%. Bar silver 115%. Governments strong, a shade higher. Railroad bonds active. State securi- ties dulland nominal. Stocks irregular on slight fluctuation in early dealing, but toward noon the market assumed a strong tone, and speculation an took upward turn. Beck Island. . . . . . 107% Mar. and Cin... «s. Panama, preferred. 180 | first prtd. „% 8X Fort Wayne. 120 second prfd........ 6 Pittsb peveccooccoo ee hm B., O. R. 4 ä 61 OHlinois ntra) 2222 104% A. 4 . eee 9 Ove B. 4 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ a eee 58 Chicago & Alton.....110 „St. L. & Pacinc., 3574 12 nnn „„. 5 N. F. Central 335, n.. . . . eee 4 e Shore eee 25 thern.... 54 Canada Sou Michigan Central. 91. 6 * Erie, preferred...... 637% O., St. L. 4 N. O.. q 32 Forthwestern „ 99 & Texas..... 35 Northwestern, pfd..108}). See $3 50 , 270 eeeeee 4 35 38 eeeeee As eeeee 4 30 eee _ | eee 42. , ii needs 4 30 ä 1111 4 39 58...... 9 435 51 „ „ „„ „4 „„ , 4 25 69 „ „ „„ „ „ 1 eeee + 25 ess — eee * 1 4 30 . Soe 20 ae - 430 60. „ 2860. 442 54. „„ 190. . . 0635 48... 8. 4 5 518 . ee 4 30 „ „ „ 1 „ „ „„ 4 69 „ „„ „ „„ 246... > 4 10 ec Ns 4 „ 0 |, ae 4 30 — 4 30 > are 5 4277 74. „ „ 170... „ & 80 es 172... . 4 26 „ 2 4 25 60 eee eee 203 „ „ „„ 60 4 80 11... . . 180 „ „ „ „ > 4 05 , _ ae 4 30 25. „ 192 4 30 2.4 „ „ „ „ 28 pd „ „ „„ 188. * 28 } eeeeee eeeee + eeeecr® eeeete «abs 25 02 185...... 430 SHEEP—The supply of sheep was light and which found prompt disposal to local Butchers at very strong prices; Shippers were almost entirely ruled out of the market for want of offerings; spring lambs scarce and wanted. Values firm. | Quote choice to extra $3 75 to $4; fair to good $325 to $375; medium to — th: = Stock sheep $2 50@ 6 a Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 per head. — Horses and Mutes. Business was slow tor the the week now end- ed. Good workers and streeters — in a mand and scarce. PI light horses an mares in ie supply and ¢ dull, Mulesin mod- erate off an — Values slow. HO ° Common plug. $20 to $25 Good plugs 30 to 35 th lantation, common... 40 to 45 Boutnern plantation, good to 6x 65 to 80 Saddle horses, öommom . 65 to 73 ns Drivers. 1 to SIMMONS 1 WELL 7 HARDWARE CO. a) aD — SS POTTS COLD HANDLE SAD 1R¢ (i wanrmy ga PINAFORE IROND) 7: N BY Mga POTTS, | - Sh PL OLD HANDLE § | Yee SAD TRON 1 po! a a , 4 ‘4 — 4 * 3 e 2 + 7 * a, F ) dio YOU EVER? } fim A, | “ ‘= 7 55 a — — oN As, 7 4 4 f are = \\ —— CA TRAVELING AND SP Archery, Lunch Baskets, Guns, Pocket Stoves, CROQUET, LAWN — — 8 = THE BULWARK OF THE NAH — — O 1 ORTING. bort / 1S A SPECIALTY. TENNIS. —— EEE DRU GS AT — — CRAWFORD, o SEASONABLE OW PRICES. ' ’ i | 1 Crawford’s Cologne Water the Best Ever Produced. Crawford’s Peruvian Toothpaste—Excels all Others. Crawford’s Ess. Jamaica Ginger—Extra Strength and Flavor. Crawford’s Fine Perfumes—Twenty-Five Distinct Odors. The Most Complete Stock of SUMMER TOILET LUXURIES to be Pound in the City. Physicians’ Prescriptions and Family Medicines Accurately Compounded of the Purest RUCCIST, 800 Washington Ave. GUM CAMPHOR, INSECT POWDER, CARBOLIC ACID. CHLORIDE LIME, ANTI-MOTH PAPER, Ete. Materials. Twenty Years’ Experience in this Department. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. — — — W F. HNL. Crockett Stati TER’S TRON TONIC has done w who had been doctored nearly to death for sev- eral years, has been cured of 1 Great Prostration b ILARTER’S IRON raised her from where she had been — on, Tenn., writes: onders here, the ye ONic, which her bed, — — — Dr. ' “DR. lad — three or four hundred dollars doctors’ bills of your Ino TONIc did Jer more sines she ever used. Whites, ee. from which she is much relieved. — MANUFACTURED BY : THE DUR. HARTER MEDICINE CO No. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET 0 AH :i-— . James Brown of | oty, has requested - us to tender you his grate acknow ents for the great bene- fits his wife received from the use of your Ino Tonic. He tells us that, after having pais two bottles d than all other med- She was troubled with Derangement of the d F. A, Patrick A OC. . ST. LOUIS. - >. 2 a * rar eae 5 . 4 13 : * * ie * 11 he N * * 25 i MULES. 14 MANAG. cccccccccccsecsesseseses 1656 hands. 1 15% hands.... e eeeeeeeesetee 18 b 6 „ % 6 „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ eeeeeee 16 hands, Gra. „„ Tun J. M. Kerr, tor j y AMUSEMENTS. THE PICKWICK THEATER, Washington and Jefferson Avenues. Important engagement of the Bijou Opera Com- pes , from their opera-house, New York. THE PECTRE KNIG CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. Assembly night. Wednesday, June 23. Home Circle night. Thursday. June 24. Down Town Ticket Office, 407 Chestnut street. : UHRIG’S CAVE. ANOTHER NOVELTY. Every evening this week the Comic Opera, ELIXIR OF LOVE. Full Chorus. Grand Orchestra. dmission..... eee 99. . 60 Cents. ALHAMBRA THHATER. Engagement Extraordinary ! BORTHWiICK REID, Champion Swordsman of the World ! Continued success of the Star Company! Open every night and Sunday matinee. DELMONICO . PARK, Corner of Union Avenue and Olive Street Road. The — FINES?-SUBURBAN RESORT IN THE WEST. FERRE: * 7 — * — x in Ss + 4 2 — y =, a
Page 6
June 28, * 4 su 4 * x * Qi 8 * 2 ; 4 18 80 * 4 * * 1 — . — m., the following described real estate. lving and wing siiuate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, be- winning at a point in the north line of Hickory street eighty-one feet and five Inches east- wardly from its intersection with Stoddard avenue, theree northwardly and parallel, to Stoddard avenue thirty-two fect, thence westwardly five inches, thence nortbwardly parallel to Stoddard avenue forty-seven fect, more or less, to a point iu the southern line of a private alley four feet wide, thence northeastwardly along said alley toa polat therein forty-one feet eine inches west of the twen- 'y-foot alley, running northand south through said block, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard ave- nue forty-eight feet toa point, thence eastwardly tive inches. thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard aveuur thirty-two feet to a point in the north line of Hichery street, thence westwarealy along said north line af Hickory street twenty feet three incies te the place of beginulug, being in cliy block 46. , Jol N FECHTY, 21. ‘Trustee. ASTEREK'’S SALE.—United States of America, Eastern District of Missouri.—By virtue of a decree of the Circut Court of the United States for the East rn District of Missouri, at the September term, 1670, in a suit in equity in which John C. Chew is complainant and the Henrietta Mining and Smelting Company and others are defendants, — | undersigned, a Master ip Chancery of sald court, „ on FRIDAY, TH® 2D DAY OF JULY, 1880, at the wast front door of the Court-house, in the city of Bt. Louls, State of Missouri. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., expose totale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, to-wit: A section of land num- bered sixteen (16). in township numbered thirty-six (34). in range one (1) west of the fifth princi „containing six hundred aud forty — - — m. aad five $250: H. Raphiel, Compte, La., Trustees’ Sales, rWRUSTRE’S SALE.—V¥ deceased for more Maria, his wife. their réas, Danie) Breen(now nine months) and rtain deed of trust, dated the twenity-sixth day of rch, @ en hundred und seventy-two, and duly recorded in the Record- te Se of I. pens — 82 9 2 Louls, in boo page 306, cen ed the following ved nor Rene Paul now belong Chouteau avenue, an 7 by 22 — plan is filea in the {now city) of st. 7 the ame tay I bv said : ouere 9 hed) recorded in the office of the and rder of St. Louis county (now city) in book 314. trust to secure the payment of certain promis- sory botes therein described, and whereas, the prin- ther with the interest there- on, unpaid. New, therefore. public nutice is here- by given that the undersigned, le in pursuance of the terms of said deed ot trust, will on oetween the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at tie St. Louis, proceed to sell the preperty above de- ser bed at 4 vendue, tothe bighest bidder, for t and expentes of this trust. 8 7 WILLIAM HOLLE, ; which said conveyance to the andersigned ehaslong since become due anda part at the request of the al holder of said note, and , \ EDNESDA), THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, e@itern front ofgtthe Court-house, in the ci'y of cush, to pay said note and interest thereon, and the St. Louls, Mo., June 4, 1880. Trastec. fa KUSTEK’S SALE.—Whereas. by deed of trust 1 dated the 15th day of May, 1879, and recorded in the office of the Recordgr of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri.in book 614, page 81. there were conveyed to the undersigned sundry parcels of real estate in said deea of trust deseribed as situxte, lyingand being in block numbered fourteen han deed anit seventy-five, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one, two, three, four anu five (1. 2, 3, 4 awe 5) of block numbered two (2) of the third suba.yition of the St. — — common, and being a portion os the sou east quarter of Hock number forty-six of bald fom- mon: said lots contain together a front ot one hundred and thirtyfive feet on the north line of Wyoming street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-five feeton ‘he cxst lint Of Nebraska avenue to an alley twenty feet wide; also lots number tweuty-two, twenty-three, twerty-tour, twenty-five, tweaty- six, twenty-seven and twenty-eight, hav- ing together a front of one hundred and seventy-seven feet and six inches onthe east liae of Nebraska avenue by a depth eastwardly on the south line ef Juniata street to an alley twenty feet wide; and, whereas default bas been made in tha payment of ong of the notes in suid deed of trust described: now. therefore, pubhe notice is hereby given that. at the request of the holder of said notes and ip pursance ct the powers by said deed of trust conferred, 1, the un ler- signed trustee, will, on g THURSDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’ciock a. m. and 5. clock m. of said day, at the east rront door of the Court- Ouse in the suid city of St. Louis, MissOuri,proceed to sell said described property or so much thereof as will be necessary for the purposes of sata trust, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. ADAM BUECK, Trustee, 213 N. Sixth st. St. Louis. Ma. May A1. lsat. re *KRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by their certain deed of trust dated thirteenth day of December, Cightgen hundred and seyinty-seven, and recorded in book 588, page 1143, of the Recorder's office of the city of St. outs, Missouri. Daniel Breen (now more than nine months dead) and Maria. his wife. conveyed t- the undersigned the following describ- ed renl estete, situate in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots numbered nineteen and tweaty m block number two Of the se cond subdivision of the Tunken estate, and in block number twenty-two hun- dred and fifty-one cf said city of St. Louis. Said lots contain an aggregate front of fifty feet on the north line of Pepin street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-two feet and four inches, upon which is erected oue two*story frame dwelling; which con- ance was made tr 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 rincipal one of said notes and interest thereon. low, therefore. at the requestof the legal holder of said note. andin pursuance ofthe terms of said deed of trust the undersigned will on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAN OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the: fternoon, proceed to sell the proverty aforesaid at public auction. to the highest bidder, for cush, at the east front door of the Court-houie, in the city of st. Louis, Missouri. for the purposes of said trust. PETER J. TAAFFE, Trustee, 82L Wagoner, by his deed dated the 2ist day of July. 1879, legal ose * and recorded in book 615, page 332. of the r cords | oi the Recorder ot Deeds for the city efot. Louis. conveyed to the undersigued the following described real estate, situate inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to-wit: Being en block 2060 yf said city, and being part of lot seven of block 9. of plata of MeMartin, Nelson and Honies’ subdiyiston, hav- Ing a tront of 16 feet cnthe north line of Arsenal | street by a depih back northwardly between paral e! lines of one hundred and thirty six feet und 6 inches commencing ata point 5 fe. 4 in. wes: of the western line of lot 6 of said subdivision, and sunning thence westwardly sixteen fect and therce northwardly on- hundred and feet aud six inches, thence sixteen feetand thence southwardily and thirty-six feet and 6 inches to tie ginning:in trust to secnre the notes described in said deed: now under the provi- sions of said deed, the undersigned will offer the property for sale tothe highest bidder, for ca@h, .t the cast out door of the Court-house, in said eity. on f FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF JULY. 1530, between the hours of 10 a. m. und Ip. m., tor the purposes of said trust. WM. E. MOBERLY, * Trusiee, 1880. YL, eaustw iralyv one place of ve- St. Louis, Mo., June g. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF NOTES AND AC- COUNTS.—Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, in pursvance 1 — order of the Pro- bate Court of the City of St, Fouls, made on the Lita day o June, 1580, wil', on TUCKS VAY, THE 24th DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’ clock a.m. and five o’ clock D. m. of said day. schl, at public vendue or outery, for cash, at the cast front door of the Court-house ina the city of St.’ Louls, Mo., the following deseribed notes and accounts belonging to the ev-vartpership estate of J. H. Garnhart & Co., No. 1 (one), to-wit: Notes of following parties: N. 8. MeClure, Shreve- port, La., $1,246 38; K. L. Bremond, Galveston, Texas, 8888 28. 8. H. Young & Co., Vicksburg, Miss. $261 24; Green & Sulomon, St. Louis, Mo., $398 29: F. L. Ulinan, Mineola, Texas, $).341 14: Winter & Turner. Deer Creek, Miss., 8856 79; „ B. Franks & Co., Maccn, Miss., $178 01; Ward & Co., Marshall, Texas, $251 45: Coha & Armstrong, Tyler, Texas. $ ; T. B. Franke & Co.. Macon. Miss. 5177 47: Franks & o.. Macon, Miss., $174 84; K. J & Co., $453 48; Andrews & Parlin, Wilson rt.. La.. $428: T. B. Franks & Co., Macon, Miss., $172 99; K. & Co., Little Rock, Ark.. $267 8. : ;: O'Gilrie & Holmes. Shreveport, Lo. $3 ; John ©. Bull & .. St. Louis, Mo., $388 92; S8. Thoapson & Bro. Clarksville, Texas, $40 10. Accotnts against the following parties: S. S. Gib- bons, $12 17; Mis. A. Kagan, New Orleans, La. $207 66; James Slefm & Co.. $145 43° Mike Scanlan, St. Louis. $41 55; Jan es Gaffney, 3105 25: J. I.. Griffin, Greenville, Mis3., $57 04: L. D. Bayon Sara. La. $1,023 82; Mr. irt. St. ‘$79 50: Jos. Davis, Jackson, Tenn.. 2434 37: ren 4 Hurley, Springueld, Mo., $44 88; H. Buckmastcr, Alton, III.. 560 UGH; F. Noel Wee Mississippi, $553 S1: & 1 Grande Decore, La. 839 Sessums & Co, 54.6052 14; Brown, Weber 4 Co.. $155 YY; the United States Government, Moatgome- ry. Alu., claim. $3,91059: Fugene Aruins, Nebraska City, $143 69; Mr. Hennifer, $903: Clark & (Co., $256 00; W. 1’. Wilhams & Co.. $2.348 14: Crittenden & Kibbe, 51.016 02: J. A. Krown,. Din- barton, Miss., $507 55; Isane Coleman. Houston. Texas. $27 62; Sampson, Sawver & Towey, $332 81; : J. D. Floyd, California, Mo., $56 23: W. W. Roh- ivson, $193 19: Pinney Bros., $138 63; Rose & Co Selma, Ala. $411 82; 8. Kose & Co.. Tenn. 1.118 74: L. W. $175 94: Miss., $518 31; 3: C. H. Shepard, $959 16:. T, Perry & Co.. Dardanelle. Ark... 5190 05: Rhodes, shreveport. La., $1.966 04: Smith & Co., Cincinnati, Onio, $150; Co. $85 06: . se & Co... Memphis, Tenn. 8612 10; Skates. SSt ZO; Jd. W. Clay, $51 75: „„ Lane, Ark. 31750: 1. W. Surgugr. 5143 76; M. C. P'. Joues. Rosedale, Mies. $447 40; Samuel Cherry, 1.60 88: Jacob Lenz, Madison, Mis. $190 63; S. H Richardson & Co., St. Louls. $2,357 17: Green & saiomnon Louis. $255; Jno. Feller, Vienna, Mo. Jvo. R. Picton. st. Cons, $12 0: W. BP. Stover. New Salem. Texas. $17 38: Laura 8. Webb. St. Lou- is. $6 65; Bruce & Bernard, $3010: E. Baer mold. $200 50; R. K. Lawther 4 Jno. A. Johnston. Gal- veston. Texas. $478 95: T. W. Moore, Mound Place. Miss. S588 Os; Marshall & Bateman 531.806 08; J. K. Newnan, New Orleans, La. $2970: Juo. Me- Brine & Co., St. Louis, $3471; Burkwook & Lei- ; A. mcFarland. $32 70: Silver Brus... 5: J. Gile. La Crosse. Wis. S744 78: ()’Gilrie 4 Holmes, $3 50: F. M. Garner. Uartaville. Mo., $48 25: Fetate of J. l'. Walsn. St. Louis. Mo. 518 43: Henry Gausinen, 20 75; J. \. Bowers, Shreveport, La.. : Jd. TD. Wakeman. Bismarck. D. 1. 8902 40: G Roller, Fal field, Tex, $190; “Spencer & Lee, Arka- deiplia. Ark.. $28 O05: Geo. Taylor. Fulton. Ar. 17; Fuller, Yates & Co., Shreveport, La, $79 80; V. I'. Bridges. $318 78: Heyman 4 ho., New Or- leans, Le., $1,946 31: C. W. King. Fayette, Mo,; $100 49; E. K. Fuller, $1 25; J. 8. MeCraule, Mal verne, Ark. $09 75: E. T. Scholten, Sprine feld. Mo., $130 18: Fay Bros., Sallsburv. Mo. . 857 75: J. Grief, Newport. Ark. $216 10: k. $80 50; Martin & irsch. Compte, La. $25 60; N. Forbit. Columbia. ., $80 fo: K. C. Barns, Sturgeon. Mo., 888 ° Wm. Hulderman, Moberly, Mo., $117 50: D. 8. Scott, Hannibal. M. $194 65: G. W. Kemp. Hau- nibal, Mo., $105 10; © N. Nelson, HKurtlingten, Iowa. $8 90; W. F. Reed, Winona, Miss., $191 48: Hall 4 Mann, Campbell Hill Station, III.. G53 Cramer & Co., Henaerson, Minn.. $121 70: A. W. Stiles, Pembina, D. T., $173 ü A. E. Wilson, Pierce City, Mo., $48 50: J. M. Kin 11 . ILLIAM C. JAMISON, Administratot of John H. Garnhart, — 1. Ing in e No. 1251255 7 Garnhert a Co, 7N MN. Louls. Mo., June | of Missouri, to-wit: thirty-six hundred | puyinest of certain | ' Trustees“ Sales. LEGAL. -_- --.,_—_-" — OM MISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITON.—By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, made on the 26th day of May. 1880, in Case Be. 52,870: where- in Jesephize Broke! etal. are pia and Mary Brokel etal. are defendants, I willas special com- missione inted by mid yur in said case, on MONDAY, THE DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of pipe 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 laad situate ip the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- sovri, having a front on Thirteenth street of sixty- seven feet and eleven inches (67 feet 11 inches) by a depth of one hundred feet, described more par- ticularly as follows: Commencing ata point on the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleyen inches north of the intersection ofthe north line of Mallinckrodt street with the east line of Thirteenth street, thence running east one hundred feet on a line parallel with Mallinck- redt street, thence running north sixty-seven feet and ele ven inches to a point one bundred feet east of the east line of Thirteenth street,. thence running west ope hundred feet to a point in the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleven inches north of the point of beginning, thence south in the east line of 1 eenth street to the point of beginning. he terms of sal sale are cash. JEPTHA H. SIMPSON, Special Commissioner. O. B. GiIVEN®. Plaintiff's Attorney. *. Loum. Ma. June 3. 1880. 75L and RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Patrick Kell Mary. bie wife, by their deed of trust, dated September 30. 1879. and recorded in book 617, age 241, ef the Keborder’s office of the city of St. ulis, and State ef Missouri. conveyed to the un- dersigned, trustee, the following descrided real estate, situated in the city of St. Bouis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered forty-six (46) and forty-seven (47) in block number one (1) of sauth Stoddard Ad- dition to said city of St. Louis, andin block number seventeen bundred and thirty-seven BLL of said city. sain lots fronting together ty-three feet tive inches (53 ft. 5 in.). more or less, on the north line of mall street by a depth of. one hundred and ten (110) feet. more or less, to an alley. Bounded on the north by said alley. on the east by lot number of same block, ou the south by small str et and cn the west by Vontroge avenue: Which conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust lo secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and Whereas one of said notes has be- come due and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request and direction of the owner of said notes and in pursuance of the provisions of sald deed of trust. I will, on 1 g WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH, A. D. 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clocka m., and 4 o’clock p. m. ot that day, at the east front door of the Court house, in tbe city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, sell the above described real estate, at public veudue, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the pur- pose of satisfying said notes and the costs of execut- ing this trust. BERNARD J. RELLLY, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. J June 18. 1880. 44N YRUSTEE'SSALE.—Whereas, Westley Hallibur- 1 ton. and Armilda E. Halliburton, i is wife, by their certain deed, dated the first« ay of August. A. 1). 2873. and recorded in book 484, page 306, in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds of the then county of st. Louis State of Missouri, conveyed to William J. Lewis, trustee. the following described real estate lying and being in the county of Sullivan. and State The south half of sect on four (4), the northeast quarter of section nine (9), the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten (10), the west haif of the southwest quarter, and the west half of lot ore (1). norhwest quarter of sec- tion three (3). in township § sixty-two (62) north of range twenty (20) west of the fifth princi- pal meridian, containing — — hundred (800) acres more or less: and aleo the following designated lands, lying and being in the county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: One lot of forty (40) acres, more er less granted by the spanish Government to An- toine Janis, beginning on the southwest, on Morri- son's line, ata stake from which an elm 15 inches in diameter south 63° east distant8 links toa hickory i inches in diameter, thence so.ith 68° east ond hundred and tbirty-seven and 14-100 poles to an elm thence north 53° east distant foity-six and 14-100 pole s to a hackberry 5 inches in diameter, thence north 145 west twenty-eicht links to a white oak 20 inehes in diameter, thence north 50° west one hundred and thirty-seven and 14-100 poles toa stal e from whence an elm ten inches in diameter south ASS west distant 12 links anda hackberry 6 inches in diameter south 78° east distant 12 links, theace south 43° west, forty-six and 14-100 poles to ibe place of beginning. Also, one tract, bein- hing on the northeast corner at Chouteau’s lige at an elm 24 inches in diameter west, bounded by F. D. Chouvin’s land on the north, oa the south by the land of the heirs of K. Yosti, and east by the land of Wm. Palmer, containing thirty-seven (37) and 5C-1]00 acres, more or less; said two last named trects having been convered by Robert Campbell to Sylvester Chovin, and also one tract,to-wit: Lot No. seven (7) on plat of land in partition among the heirs of L. J. Chovin, deceased, allotted to Caroline Robb. and hounded north by North Missouri Rallroad, south by tract irst above described, west by the dower tract, east by the tract second above described, con- taining ceventeen (17) and 16-100 acres, more or less. All containing ninetv- five (U5) acres. more or less, as per several surveys. the same being the land conveyed be Henry C. Wright end wife to westlev Halliburton by deed beur u d*te 12th warch, 1867. and recorded in the Recorder's office (then) St. Louis county, Missour!; which said conveyance was in trust o se ure the peymentof certain notes in it fully described: and whereas default has been made in the payment of suid notes, and William J. Lewis. the trustee named in suid deed, has departed this life without executing said trust created by said deed, and the Sheriff of the county of st. Louis. whois named therein as tbe svecessor of said trustee, has declined and refused, and does decline and refuse to act as trustee or in any way to accept or discharge said trust: urd whereas by its order and decree, made on the 16th day of June, A. D. 188, the Ctresit Court of the County of St. Louis Las appointed the uodersigned en trustee to execute said deed of trust in the place and Ste: d of the original trustee: nov, therefore, at the requestofthe holder and owncr of said votes. and under and in accordance withthe provisions of-said decd of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, so appoint- ed, will on TUESDAY, JULY 13TH, A. D. 1880, between jhe hoursoften o°clock inthe forenoon and four o clock inthe afternoon of that day, pro- ceedtosellthe above described property 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 purposes of said trust. JOSEPH DICKSON, Trustee, Rt. Tonia, Mo., June 19. 1880. AON fg KUSTEEF’S SALE.—Whereas John W. Burd and Eliza A. Burd, his wife, and Wm. C. Jamison and John F. Carter, trustees of the said Bliza A. Burd. by their deed dated November 23, 1876. and recorded on page 83, book No. 563, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds forthe county (now city) of >t. Louis. conveyed to the undersigned the fol- lowing described lots or parcels of ground, situate, lying and being in Arlington Grove, (a subdi- vision, nr plat of which is of record in the Recorder’s office of St. city or st Louis, State of Mistuuri, to-wit: lots Nos. four (4), Six (6). sixteen (16). twenty-*ix (26), north half of lot No. twenty-seven (27), eculb 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- red feet. more or less. to an alley. Lot No sixteen has a front of two hundred feet on the east line ef Clara avenue by a depth eastwardly of one hundred and forty-eight feet. Lot number twenty- six basa Lt of two hundred feet on the west line of Burd avenue by a depth westwardly of two hun- dred feet. The north half of lot number twenty- seven hasafrontcf one hundred feet on said west line of Burr avenue bya like depth westwardly of two bundred feet and said southern half of said lots numbers forty-feur and f rty-five each contain one hundred feet front on the west line of Florence avenue by a depth westwardly of two hundred fect: all according to the plat of said subaivislon of record aforesaid. In trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now. under the provis ous of said deed, the undersigned will offer exid property for sale at public vendue. for cash. 0 the highest bidder, at the eastern front of tbe Court- house in the city of St. Louis, betweenthe hours of 10 o’ clock a. m. end 4 o'clock p m. of THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH. 1880, for the purposes ot said trust. JAMES E. LOVE, as Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1880. 462 * SECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR- 4 DEK OF COURT.—Notice is hereb given that in pursuance of an order of sale made and entered of record by the Circuit Court ‘ity of st. Louis, on the seventeenth day of May, 1880. in the matter of the estate Of Barbera Stadler, deceased, on appeal from the Prebate Court directing the undersiened,.execu- tor of the last will and testament of the salad Bur- ra Stadler, to wake sale of certain real estate in said order and heretnatter fully described, for tne — — mentioned in said order, and on the terms rein fter stated, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of said Barbara Stadlér. de- ceased, and as such in charge of her estate. will seil ti« fo lowing described real estate. situated in the C.1\ OF St. Louis, and State of Missouri: First. Lot number two (2) and a strip of five (5) fectin width off from the northern part of lot num- tered ore (i) of block number fourteen hundred une elghteen (1418S) of the city of St. Louis. said block belnugaiso number six of the snbdivision of the imraud tract tn sald city: said lot number 2 and said rip of tive feet baving an aggregate frout of thirty (20) feet on the weet line of Sephia street, by u Gent or ene hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten (10) fuches. Seco: d, Lot number nine (9) in block number fourteen hundred ond two (1402) of the city of st. Lou's, beginning at a point eeventy-five (75) fteet the Sid- or Develsey street, and runving twenty-five (25) feet along the east line of Jefferson avenue, thence one hundred and twelve (112) feet east to an alley 20 feet wide. thence north twenty-six (24) feet and one (I) inch along said alley. thence west one hundred and twenty- — (124) feet nine (0) inches to the place of begin- ving. Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block number eight hundred and thirteen (813) of the city of St. Couls, having a front of fifty (50) feetcnthe south side of Bidney street, and b-ing lots three (3) and four (4) of black numbered three (3) of J.J. Clark's subdivision. Said sale will be made at public auction, to the higvest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, o MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. HENRY H. HOSTER, Execute r of the Estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased. JACOB KLEIN, Attor 506 Olive street. F. & LANHAM AC., Anctioneers. St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1880. sovih of southeast corner of | the Louis county), now | 6 ~ the | recorded in the Recore of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 20 veyed to the undersigned the real estate situated in said ci State of Missouri, to-wit: A lo improvements thereon, being lot No. 3 in block No. 210 8. according to a plat of R. W. Ulrici’s first ad- dition to the city of Louls and more described thus: Beginning in the west teenth street at a point distant 54 feet north of the interseetion of the north line of Clark avenue with said west line of Fifteenth strect, therce westward- ly parallel with the north Une of Clark avende 100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide, thence north with the east line of said alley 26 feet, thence east parallel with the north hne of Clark avenue 100 feet to the west line ef Fifteenth street thence seuth with the west line of teenth street 26 feet to the point of beginning. in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; and where- as one of the said notes has long since become due and has = been paid; now, therefore, at the re quest of fhe holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed, I do hereby give notice that, on TUESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. * between the hours of ten O‘clock a m. and five astern front door of St. Louis, I shall sell all of the sald real estate at public auction tothe higbest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes and the costs of my trust. JOHN D. 8. DRYDEN, Stee. St. Louis. Mo., June 7. 1880. 89L NVRUBSTIE’S SALE.—Whereas. John M. Gmhbam and Juliett. his wife. by their deed of trust dated February 25, 1878, and reeorded in book 586, page 301, of St. Lovis 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. puis end State of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of lot twenty-four (24) of block num- ber one (I) of the extension of Barsaloux addition and in block eighteen hundred and two (1802) of said city, said balf having a front of twelve feet and six inches (12 ft. 6 in.) en the north line of Lynch street by a depth northwardly of one hundred and thirty-one (131) feet. running parallel with McNair avenue; bounded south py Lynch street, west by lot twenty-five (25).north by alley and east by the re- maining por tion of lot twenty-four (24) of said block; and whereas two of the notes des«cribed in said dee have become due and remain unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal hoider and owner of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer said — cog for sale, at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bid- der, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o'clock p. m. of rATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Truste e. St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1880. 65L RUSTE °S SALE.—Whereas, Peter Koeln aud Elizabeth. his wife, by their certain deed dated September 1, 1577, and recerded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, in book 577. page 240, conveyed to the undersigned the following described | real estate in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri: Lots seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty of J. C. Ivory’s subdivisionof said city of St. Louis, having an aggregate front of one: undred feet on Jackson street, running westwardlv one hundred and forty feet in depth. in trust to secure the per- formance of the conditions of acertain bond in said deed described: whereas default has been made as to said bond in that the monthly paym nuts therein call- ed for have not been made for more than two months last past; now therefore, I, the undersigned trus- tce, will, cn FRIDAY, JULY 16TH, 1880, between the hours vf ten o'clock a. m. and four o*clock p. m.. atthe east front doerof thea Court- house in the said city of St. Louls, expose the prop- eity aforesaid for sale at pubtic vendue, tothe high- (st and best bidder. for cash, in accordance with the provisions of said deed. FRED A. WISLIZENUS, St. Louis, Mo., June 21, 188U. Trustee. 6UN RU: TEE’s SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—W here- as, Charles Bobb, trustee of Cora Taylor, wife of James K. Taylor, acting atthe written request and direction of said Cura Taylor, attached to said deed (t trust, and said Cora Taylor and James K. Tav- lor, ber husband, by their certain deed of trust dat- ed the 23d day of December, 1873, and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the (then county) now city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in book 483, page 4104, cone yed1o Andrew 8. Barada, trustee, the following described lot, piece or pareel of ground situate, lying and beingin block number four hun dred und eighty-two eust (452 e.) of the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and being lot eighteen of George H. Crossman’: subdivision of said block, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the western line of Grattan street, with a depth westwardly of one hundred and twenty-nine feet ana seven inches more or less to an alley afteen feet wide: bounded northwardly by lot seventeen of said subdivision, eastwardly by Grattan street, soutn- wardly by lot nineteen of ssid 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 recorded inthe Kevorder’s office of St. Louis county, now city. in book 407, page 224; which said conyeyance to said Andrew 8. Narada was lu trust to secure the payment of certain | promissory notes therein described.and whereas said Karada has departed tis life; and whereas default bas been made in the payment of 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. Louis aud the Sheriff. of the county of st. Louis, Missouri. have declined and re- fused to execute the trust created in and by said deed cf 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, 1580, appoint the under- signed, William C. Jamison, of tne city of st. Louis, Missouri. trustee in lieu and place of said deceased truetee. Andrew 8. Barada, with all the rights, pow- bers and authority in saia deed vested in said trust-c; now therefore, in pursuance of the said order of the suid Circuit Court vf the City of st. Louis, and in cohformity with the terms and provisions of said deed of trust, and at the reque tof t legal owner and holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. petween the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon | and four o’clock in the afternoon of said dag, at the east front door oithe Gurt-house, in the city of St. -aid real estate at public ven- Louis. Missoaril. sell for the pur- due, to the highest hidder, for cash, poses mentioned in said deed of trust. WILLIAM C, JAMISON, Trustee, St. Lonis, Mo., June 5, 1880. S5L n ERS SALE IN PARTITION.— Whereas the undersigned was. by a vecree of the St. Louis Circuit Court, rendered May 4. 1880. in the suitin partition of Leo Kassieur, curator of Charles Menke, et el., against sidney Burbank et ul. being case 47,184, brought to October term, 18718, of said court, appointed special commissioner to sell the real estate in said suit and decree describ- ed. to-wit: Alotof ground with the improvemeats thercon in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in block fifty-six of Julia G. Soulard’s first addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning at the southwest corner of lot two in said block, in the eastern line of Carondelet avenue. thence eastwardly at right argles with Carondelet avenue ninety jeet along the southern ne of lot two, thence soutLwardly andat right angles with east course thirty feet, thence westwardly and at right angles with last course niaety feetto Carondelet avenue, thence northwardly along Carondelet avenue thirty fect to the place of beginning. Now, therefore, in accordance with said decrec, I will, as Special Com- missioner aforesaid, on the 1YTH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock a. oO elock ‘ m. proceed to xbove described property at public auction, at the eust front door of the Court house. in suid city of St. Louis, to the highest bidder, on the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the remainder 'n ore and iwo years, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- terest perannum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold. TRUMAN A. POST, OYUN Special Commissioner. XECUTOR’S SALE OF NOTES.—In pursuance of an order of sale made on the I7thday of May. 1880, by the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, On appeal f:om the Probate Court, City of St. Louis, the undersigned, ex cutor of the last will and testa- ment of Barbara Stadler, deceased, in charge of ber estate, will, on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house in raid city, sell at pabie auction to the hignest bidder, for cash, the following described notes belonging to said es- tate: 1. One note of August Kreidler, dated September 1. * A three vears after date, for the sum ot 2. One note, same maker. same date. payable 36 mouths after date, for the sum of $44 00. Both said notes bear ten per cent interest from maturity and all secure:) by deed of trust of even date recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis in book No. 529, page 234. 3. Note of Nikolaus Dreste dated January 27. 1871. payable one year after date, ten per cent from matu- rity; $50 00. 4. Une note of Nikolaus Dreste, dated January 27, 1871. payable 8 years after date, on which the isa balance due of 570 O45. F. One note of August Probst date’ Februa 6, 1871, payabie three years after date, on which there is a balance due of $307 20. 6. One note of Anna Katharina Hoch, Andreas Hcch and John Steinmetz, dated March 1. 1874, at one year, reduced to judgment against Anna K. Hoch ih Circuit Court of st. Louis county. Balance due $461 67. 7. One note of Paul Buol, dated May 1, 1976. at 3 years, on which there is a balance due of 31. . One note of J. George Winfelder, dated June 23, 1574, payable 3 years after date, bearing 10 per ct nt interest from maturity, 8400 00. %. Five interest notes, same maker, same date, due 12, 38, 24. 30 and 36 months after date, bal- ai ce due June 18. 1877, $83 R5. : 10. Claim allowed agdnst estate of Gerhsrdt J. $566 Geosens, deceased, for 90. March 11, 1875, Sib class. II. True b , " 1. : pe bell of Charles F. Kautran, dated July 19, 12. One note of Charles H. Derr, dated February e ded Sanaa 1877, “at six months, $50. * “= * JACOR KLEIN Att'y. F. . LANHAM 4 c., Auctiéneers. St. Louls, Mo., June 14, 1420. — ' LSGAL. LEGAL, . ee Trustees Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE OF as, William Zdwark, by dated sho 20th Ghy of 5 3 ont e 293, boo 1 record oftice of the Recorder of Deeds In and for the of lowing described real and being situate the city of in ‘the State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots num two (2) and twenty-one - 22 ot ums“ subdiviston of * 9. 10 and 11 of the 98 18-100 tract of the Wash estate, the plat of which said subdiviston is on * 31 22 and ei in the office«t Recorder of Deeds for said citv Louis. and to which said plat 1 is hereby lepen- 1 and 22 in said sub- division, scuth rock road and west by lots Nos. 3 and 20 in said subdivision —— Pay- *suid conveyance was made in trust to secure ment of the two (2) promissory notes in said deed of trust: pecified, and being for purchase money of said descriLed real estate; and whereas default been made in the payment of said notes; now therefore, in pursuance of the power of sale in me vested by t ald deea of trust and of the terms thereof, and at the request of the legal holders of said notes, I, the undersigned trustee, wlll proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue, at the east front door ef the Court- house in the city of St. Louls. Vissouri, to the highest bidder, for cash, on FKIDAY, THE 25TH DAV OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of ten o' clock in the forenoon and four o' clock ip the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the intereet thereon and the costs and expenses of these Proceed- ings. HENRY B. 2 ‘rustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 2. 1880. 62L I EES SALE.—Whereas Jacob Tamm and Juliana Tamm, his wife, by their deed ot trust dated twentieth gay of May, 1876, and of record in the Recorder’s office in the city of St. Louis, in book 543, page 506, conteyed to the unders'gned trus- tee a lot of ground in block twenty-two hundred and seventy -four (2274) of the city of St. Louis, State of Mirscurl, bounded and degeribed as follows, viz.: ’ Peginning ata point ju the south line of Cooper street (now cailed Gratiot street). which pointis seventy-five feet west of the intersection of the toutb ne of said Cooper or Gratiot street with the west line of Mercer street, and is the northwest cor- ner cfa let heretofore sold Py said Jacob Tamm and wife to Joseph Fu'ry and wife (by deed dated 23d March. 1871, and recorded in said Recorder’s office | page 239), und ruaning thence west- in book 425, wardly with the south line of said Gratiot street one hundred and thirty-one feet (131 ft.) to the northeast coruer of Bernhard Bosing’s lot, thence soutbwardly with Bosing's 2ast line one hundred and ten (120) feet to an aucy ten feet wide; thence eustwardly with the north liue of saidalley one hundred end thirty-one (131) feet to suid Fseiry’s southwest corner, and thence north- wardly one hundred ahd ten (110) feet to the place of be ginning: pag at a rty herein above decribed being situated iu Tamm’s first subdivision in the city of St. Louis, a plat of which subdivision is of record int aid Recorder’s office; which deed of ‘rust was made to secure the payu.ent of certain promis- sery notes therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payinent of the principal note in said deed described. Now. therefore, atthe re- quest of the lec.) holder of said principal note, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JULY. 1880 between the hours of 10 O clock in the forenoon and 5 O' clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. procced to sell the above described real estate at } ublic vendue, to the highest bidder,for cash, for the purposes of said irust. GEORGE F. sabe «= Ss rustee. f St. Louis. Mo., June 16. 1880. 5 HEREKAS George W. Howe and Alice Mary Hewe, his wife, by their ceed of trust dated January 24, 1873, and recorded in book 465. page 362, ofthe records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described rea! estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Beginning ata point in the south line of Lafayette avenue one hundred and seventy-nine feet and eight inches west of the point where the south line (tf Lafayette avenue intersects with the west line of Linn street, thence southwardly ona line at rigLtangles with the south line of Lafayette avenue one hundred and twelve feet (112) more or less to an alley five feet wide. thence eastwardly along the north line of said alley eighteen feet 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- ly alovg said south line eighteen feet three inches (18 3) tothe place of beginning, on which isa two- story brick 1 ouse and mansard roof, being No. 1518 Lafayette avenue; in trust to secure the payment of the notes in sald deed described; and whereas the principal note in said deed described is long past due ard unpaid; now therefore, at the request of the le- ga) holder of said note,! will offer the above described roperty for sale at public vendue to the highest deer, for cash, atthe east front door of the Court- house in the city 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 said trust. JOHN S. CAVENDER, Trustee, St. Louis. Mo.. June 2. 1880. 661 — — NOMMISSIONER’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE— Under a decree in equity wade by the eireuſt Corrt City of ft. Louis, Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis did. on the sev- enteenth day of May, 1880, render and cause to be entered of recorda Gecree in equity in a certain ci use pending in said court, wherein John Stadler, Jr., Edward Stadler. William Stadler and Julius Stadler, minor children of Jolin Stadler, decea-ed, by their nextiriend, Leo RNassieur, Frances Her- berger and Jacob Lierberger, her husband. are plaintiffs and Henry H. Hoster, as executor of the estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased, Henry stadler. Joseph Stadler and George Stadler are defendants, that all of the property hereinafter described be sold at public auction, tothe highest bidver, for cash, for the purposes mentioned in said decree; and that | by saiduecree the undersigned was appointed as Special Commissioner to make such sale, and that he has duly qualified a3 such. Now. under and in pursuance of the said decree and order of sale, and by virtue thereof, the uuder- | signed Specie] Coimmissioner will proceed te sell the tolle ink described real estate, situated in the city of | St. Louis, state of Missouri, mentioned and describ- ed in said decree ssfollows: Fust. Let number two (2) and a strip of five (5) feet in width oft from tot nun ber one (1) of block number fourteen Lundred ad eighteen (1418) of the city of St. Louis, having an avgregate front of thirty (30) feet on the wesc line of Suphia street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten (i0) inches, property was acquired by as tuch «cxecutor by deed from office of the city of St. Louis, book 592, page 260. Second. Lot number nine (9) In block fourteen hundred and two (1402) of the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, beginning at a point sev- enty-five (75) feet south of the soutbeast corner of | south twen- | sidney or Devolsey street ard runuin t)-ftive (25) feet alung the east line of Jefferson ave- nue, thence one huudred and twelve (112) fect cast to an alley twenty ‘20) feet wide. thence north twenty-six (26) feet and one (10 imeb along said alley, thence west one hundred and twe1 ty-four (124) feet and nine (9) inches to tne place of beginning, which property was acquirea by the sald Henry H. Hoster as such executor, by deed from August Probst’s trustee, dated May 22, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder's office vf tae city of St. Louls. In book 595, pa T bird. city block pumber eight hundredand thirteen (813) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missvuri, having a front of tifty (50) feet on the south side of sidne street, and being lots three (3) and jour (4) of blues number three (3) of J. J. Clark’s subdivision, which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster #6 such executor. by deed from Paul Buol's trustee, dated August S. 18,9, and recorded in the Recorid- er's or of the city of St. Louis, in book No. 614, page ° ; rald sale will be made for cash, to the highest bi- der. at the east front door of the Court-honse. in the City of St. Louis. on 3 MONDAY, IHE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. 4 H. HOSTER. Special Commissioner. N. B. The title to all the foregoing property is believed to be good. All thetaxes save se of 1880 have been paid. All further information may be had on inquiry of the undersigned, or of Jacob Klein. Ksq., attorney, 506 Olive street. H. H. HOSTER, Speciai Commissioner. P 8 LANHAM 4 Co.. Auciioneers. 14N \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and Juliana Tamm, his wife, by their deed dated the twentieth day of Muy, 1876, and of record Inthe Re- corder’s office in the city of St. Louis, in book 541, age 546, convey: dtothe undersigned trustee tue ollowing described real estate, situate’ in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: A lot or-parce! of ground situate in block twenty-two hundred aud eighty-three (2283) ot said city of St. Louls, and fronting two hundred and sixty-four (204) feet on the south side of Gratiot street, (formerly calied Cooper street), by a depth of two hundred and two feet and six inches (204 ft. 6 in.) to an alley fifteen feet wide, and being bounded north by ald Gratin street, east by estate of Henry Uter, south by said al- ley and west by rey formerly. it not now. of faid Jacob Tamm; whichconveyance was mae in trust to secure the pavment of certain promissery notes in sald deed described; and wheieas default has been made in the payment of the principal note therein cescribed; now, therefore. at the request o“ the legal bolder of said principal note, I, the un ter- FRIDAY. THE YTH DAY OF JUL AY. J 0 V. A. D. 188 between the hoxrs of 10 o'clock in the forenoon ree 5 o'clock in (be afternoon of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-bouse, in sald city of St. Louis. eed to sell the above described real estate at public — to highest bidder. for cash. for the purpose F. W. BIEBINGER, Tru-tee. . 28N — St. Louis. Mo., June 15. 1880. A ity of st. ‘OF JUNE, 1890, ven t i 135 day of June, 1880, which | the said Heury HI. Hoster N. Dreste’s trustee | d- ted May 22, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder's | number e 91. Lots numbered three ( aud four (4) of ISSIONER’3 PARTITION.—Notre Ar RE 8 ce 686, June term, 1850, and — wherein Elise M. Vandervoort and Charles I. 2 her husband, Ida D. M. Poe A. L. Poertner, by her curator, Jacob Klein Charles H. Poertner, by his curator, Jacob kien’ are petitioners, — tam’ for partition, rend — that tion among said petitione made of two certain pieces of real estate, owney" eaid petitioners in fee simple, situated in the city by St. Louis. State of Missouri, and deseribed as 0 let uu inder 02 on SPEGAL£9 that the is of Missouri, according toa plat of said addit fite in the Recorder’s office of said city, — taining a front of thirty (30) feet on the west Jackson sjreet, and one nundred and to feet in depth to a twenty (20) foot alley. econd. A lot of ground :ituated in block eights. 18) of survey number three (3) of the Carondelet Commoue, north of the River des Peres: Commen ing ata point in the north line of Franklin gtr.” one hunared and seventy (170) feet eastwardly tete the northwest corner of Franklin rtreet and a — street, thence running *astwardly on the north, line of FrankHn street forty (40) feet, thence nortbwardly ang parallel with Benton street on. hundred and fitfy (150) feet, thence westwardly and: parslie) with Franklin street forty (40) feet. the nee southwardly and parallel with Jackson street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of begin. ning; and being a lot of ground forty (40) feet front on the north side of Franklin street and running witb that width northwardly one hundred and itty (150) feet to the south line of @ contemplated aller running from eatt to west. And the said Court, finding that parcels of land were not susceptible ot partition in kind among the petitioners withoy: great prejudice to them as owners, then and there ordered and adjudged that the same be sold accord ing to law, and appointed the undersigned as specig) comimistioner for said purpose. ‘Now, therefore, the uadersigned, hfving duly qualifieLas such commissioner in pursuance of sad order of sale, and by authority of law. will ex said parcels of land and premises above describes forsale at public auction, tothe bighest bidder, at the een front door of the Court-house in said city o¢ St. J onis, on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 18890, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o clock p. m. of said day. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balynce.in two equal ins taliments pavahle in one and two years from @ay of scale, with six percent Interest per annum. deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trug m the property sold. rea in Og HENRY KORTIONN, Special Commissioner, No. 1440 Curondelet aye. nue. JACOB KLEIN, 506 Olive street, Att’y. 5 St. Lauts, Mo., June 15. 1880 27 N UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Notice is hereby given that as Pub- lic a ey os the city > St. Louis, and ag such in charge o“ the estate o AUGUST UHRIG, deceased. and in pursuance of a renewed _Oraer of sale made by the Probate Court for the Citv of St. Louis, atthe June term, A. D. 1880, I will sell en Thursday, the Sth day of July, A. D. 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and fie o’clock inthe afternoon of that dav, at pulic ven- due, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Lou's, the following descri ed real estate, to-wit: Ist. A piece or parcel of land, together with the improvements therron, in city block No. 1668, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, fronting on the east side of Adoiph street ninety-four feet, by a depth eastwardly of one hundred and fifty feet to an alley, the southern line of said land being distang tom the north line of Estelle, or Walnut street, sixty-two feet. 2nd. Also an undivided one-half interest in the following described lots or parcels of land inthe city and State aforesaid, tu-wit: (A) Lots three and four of bloch No. 10 af Centra! addition to said city of St. Louis., being in city block 1668, each lot havin a frontage cf twenty-three feet and ten inches on the north side of Estee, or Walaut streei, by a depth northwardly of one hundred and fifty feet. with the same width to an aliey twelve feet wide. (C) Lots thirty-two, thirty-three and thirty-four of block number nine of sail Central addition. alias citv block number 1669 of sald city of St. Louis, said lots having togcther a fr ntageof sixty-six feet on the south side of Estelle. also called Walnut street, by a depth with that width at nieht angles of ninety-five feet to an alley ten feet wide. Terms of sale: One-half the purchase money in cash, the balance in twelve months from the day ot sale. Deferred payments to be secured by a deed et trust on the property sold. Fo: further particu ars apply to MAKTROM D. LEVIS. Public Administrator City of st. Louis,. Office, room 10. N. W. cor. Sixth and Locust sts, FIKELNBURG & RASSIEUR, Att’s tor Adm'r. PHILIP S. LANHAM, Auctioneer. St. Louis. Mo., June 9. 1880. 951. OTICE is hereby given that by virtue ofan order of the Probate Court for the City of st. Louis, made at the June term, A. D. 1880, in the matter of the estate of ‘ HENRY BORN, dees d. I. the unaersigned, administrator de bonis nen, withthe willapnexed, will, ia pursuance of said order, on THUR:DAY, JULY STH. 1880. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the pours of ten o'clock i. the forencon and five o'clock zn the afternoon of that day, ¢xpose to sale at public auction tie real estate described as follows and situate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri: First—A lot front thirty (80) feet on south line of Franklin avenue by one hundred and forty-five (145) feet deep to an alley. in block 940 of said city; the eastern line of said lot is 52 feet west «ef Twenty- firet street. and on the same isa three-story build- ing knownas No 2100 Franklin avenue. and on the rear of same lot there is a two-story building. second— Lot six in block 841 of said city.> § also east ern eleven feet of lot seven. naking together thirty- six (36) feet front aon south line of Franklinavenue by one Lunkreel and forty-tive feet deep to ol alley: and on which said lots there are the three-story stone front houses ho- wm as Nos.20]0 and 2412 Franklin av: nue, being between Twentieth and ‘Cwenty-first streets. lerms of sale are cash. THOMAS FERRENBACH, dministrator d. b. u., c. t. a., of Henry Bohn, de ceased. * BuOAPEAD. SLAYBACK & HAEUSSLER, Att'ys. be called even enty-one cott ntse—to which Mered shee ther leces hich Nada | household wo 1 ided, begun , umierer, being Other introd ll after they ha nsiderable ler ed each other, ace their boyhe lly convinced he Was en ey embraced gain. Mr. De * FE PERIODICAL 22 155 4 ATE of Johu W. Ascltyne, deceased. —Notice \* — hereby given that tetters of administration, ! the willannexed, on the yyy? of JOHN W. ASEL deceased, were granted tothe undersigned b Probate Court ~ Oity of St to ort same to the e year after the date for sald letters, or ti eee A be not exbitited within * this publication they well estate; date of * ‘ 9 “Dated this 1st day of 1 A. Ca » * wy N allowance withia ove vears ; forever bat?
Page 7
ar chteen i . 111 } bidder, — d city of „ in two ers from | annum, 1 of, trust Ax. let ave- 27N F REAL, at as Pub- 8, And as oraer of itv of St. Vill sell on velween and five u lle ven- -houre in. rived real with the * 668, y twelve ee und 951. fan order st. Louis, e matter r de bonis nan og se in the no’ clock crneoon of tne real the city south une forty-five said city> f ‘l'wenty- * 2 7 1 Po * 7 * 2 t * 3 , 4 * 7 — * * * a 5 ' ~*~ oer —— N ‘ ‘ . oy ef 5 *. - 2 i a — * 1 o mankind here below three score and et his sessions count up into the thousands. Both parties reside in Hendricks township, thts county, and Mr. Warble owns one of the largest and richest farms in that section ofthe county. He has a large family of children and grandchildren, and he has al- wavs been a man of prominence in the com: munity. Mrs. Merberson was left a widow soon after the war, and she, aiso, has a family of grown) children. The interested partigs have lived neighbors to exch other for anundver of years. In the com- laint, the fair but aged plaintiff alleges that in October, 1878, Warble’s wife died, and that in the following month—the melancholy days of November—he began to visit her, aad soon entered into a marriage agreement with ber, The marriage was not to take place until after a suitable length of time had elapsed after the death of bis wife. In substance, she claims that she remained constant and was willing that the nuptials should be consummated at avy time, but that a few months later he wooed snd won another widow, of younger years. Mrs. Elizabeth Stine, residing near Ein- burg. In consequence she suffered great an: guish of mind, disgrace and mortification,and prays the court to allow ber the sum of $10,- (v0 to heal her wounded feelings. She was placed on the stand this afternvon, and her testimony was in accordance with the above. She said that in November, 1878, one evening be was at her home and said that he could not stand it to lead a single life and said,“ Let us get married,’’ to which she consented and he continued, Now you are mine,“ and advised ber as to the disposal of some property. The case will probably consume an entire week. — — Bequests to the British Museum. - From the London Echo, June 7. The British Museum trustees have had a long time to wait for a large sum of money, which they knew must come to them some ay, and it has come at last. Fifty-seven years ago a barrister, named William White, or Bedford square, died, after bequeathing the bulk of his property to the trustees, who were to enter into possession upon the death of the testator’s widow. That widuwhood jasted from 1823 to 1879, and then the trus- tees received stock representing £63,941 135. 10d., and dividends have accrued during the past year amounting to £1,206. The legacy duty came to £6,569; that has been the prin- bipal expenditure so far, and there remains a balance for the ensuing year of £57, 964. But beginning has been made in the application of this bequest to Museum purposes, and £618 bas been paid on account forthe erection ot sheds in the inner quadrangle of the Museum for thereception of sculptures re- centiy housed under the Museum portico. The trustees intend to spend more of this be- est in Duilding. They purpose making a substantial addition to the southeastern side of the Museum and an extension of the gai- lery for the exhibition of Greek salpture, and the latter work is to be proceeded wiih at mee. The accounts of the Museum, ordered by the House of Commons onthe 21 instant forthe year ending March 31, 188), contain particulars of the administration of four more special funds. A bequest of the Earl of tridgewater amounts to £15,117 in 3 per cent onsols, which vielded, together with a bal- ance in hand, anincome of £769. This was ainly expended inthe purchase of manu- scripts and the sslary of the Everton librarian. be Farnborough fund of £2,872, with an in- ome of £184, was also devoted to the pur- hase of manuscripts, The Swiney fund of Ci, income £518, provides the salary of the lecturer on geology; and the Birch fund of £563, income £16 18s. 5d., goes to swell! the neomes of the three under-librarians, whose Mees existed in 1766, when the bequest was nade. Historic Borodino. {Russia Letter to New York Times, J It is difficult, even for one who knows its history, to realize that this quiet little nook nwhich I write has been the scene, within —— 22 ne memory of many men still living, of the ig. ercest and bleodiest battle of modern times. saan bine lan’s ravages are as transient as himself, and fhavenne Meporodino bears as little trace of war and „ feet Beloodshed as Bunker Hill or Saratoga. The hich sai@ Biipystream of the Moskva, almost narrow —— jough to be overleaped, sparkles as merrily ss. terms We the sunlight as if it had never run red with he blood of eleven nations. Sheep and cattle ACH, raze peacefully on the smeoth green up'ands Bolin, de Puch were once heaped with the mangled bod- Attys. es of a hundred thousand men. A few loung- . ug peasants in greasy sheepskins are the only ign of life in the quaint little hamlet, for the . 8 Oesession of which thousands of the best sol NOTIC liers of France and Bussia shot, stabbed and A hers in- Prained each other during nine fierce hours u that crim September day sixty-eight years rratrix of 2. In all Europe there is probably no qui- ae there ter or more insignificant place than this tiny St. Lou Juster of rudely-thatched log hovels—bardly sald et obe called evena village, for it has only * enty-one cottages and fifty-four inbabi- 42 nts—to which the irony of fate has awarded N ch aghastly immortality. Among a few of . No- e oldest “mujiks’’ there seems to linger ministrae me shadewy tradition of ‘*Tsar Napoleon,” _ @ Ut the majority appear to concern themselves od by the: nuch more with the eating of their daily the zin Pich of black bread and the keeping of their g claims tered sheepskin frocks from going alto- the ether to pleees than v itnthe mighty tragedy oat AAS He | bich has made the name of their birthplace claims be Pusc hold word forever. te of this , — nan Touched With Romance. iecenbed. From the Galena (Ran as) Miner. | Notice © & A \cry singular incident occurred here this rutlon on Peek. A brother of Tom D ofthis city, ived here, and not knowing where he (Tom) bye @ ied, began to inquire for bim. John the 2ist PP micrer, being acquainted with his brother, claim® Ke him to his (Schmierer’s) saloon avd-then — et in search of the other brother. Finding ‘preelud= iu he took him to where his brother was i claims ‘Ung, and seeing that they did no recognize 1% date «bother introduced them, and it was not ; after they had been in conversation for a wer, 9g iderable length of time that they recog- 8 . ze each other, for they bad been separated ol, hee their boyhood, and when they became ed. No- Bly convinced that they were brothers a minisire= Behe was enacted that was indeed affecting. fy embraced each other and wept like 1 py the Pidren, so great was their joy at meeting the 140% Ban. Mr. Doce is just from England. vw claime jie 8 “ — —ͤ——ö—— ect # IMPO 5 RTANT TO THE FAIR SEX! „ of thie 7 KR. 110% . SN YZ 20%N —— — . -Notece vistrntiow YOLVINDAY Oures Leucor- on, Uleeration, ion e 10. ee $1 per box, or six boxes for =. Sent I Ane e, securely sealed. GEA { * * Wlesale Avents for atten — Y ew-Pamph! ut fy, — 4 8. eet; old in St. Louis and everywhere by LOUIS LAW School. a department Washington University ' Pl ( 5 * Geel Treat tS AXD LEC le xe Fone, nth A "Y (ouprises t * nite to » Term Ih ter 1 COUGH LOZENGES and R pamed * lease or consolidation, as | : companies may elect The final action of the stock- — 28 4 s company to be taken at the meeting ereby ed. An ugreement providing for the trausfer of the Detroit, Butler and St. Louis Railroad to the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Company, either by lease from the Detroit, Butler and Zt. Louis Krailroad Co y or by consolidation of the capital stock, pro and franchises of said last com pan those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pac way; such transfer to be by lease or consolid „ as the stockholders of said companies may elect. The final action of the ——— of — company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. An — providing for the transfer of the Missouri, lowa ane Nebraska Railroad to the Wa- bach, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company, either by lease from the Missouri. lowa and Nebraska Rail- roud Company or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of said last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company; such transfers to be by lease or consolidation. as the stockholders of sai companies may elect. The final action of the stock- holders of this company to be taken at the meeting lled. erty’ — to contract with the 18 Cin- cipnati and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- pany of so much of the railway of said company as extends from Logansport. Indiana, to the State line between Indiana and Illinois. Also an agreement providing for an interchange of traflic between the Indianapolis. Decatur and Spring- field Railway Company and the Wabash, St. Louis *acific Railway (ompany. 5 SOLON HUMPHREYS, President. A. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President. DIRECTORS. Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, Jay Gould, James Cheney, Russel, Sage. J. 8. Walsh, Sidney Dillon, Thomas E. Tutt, J. Lowber Welsh, H. H. Cook, Geo. L. Dunlap, B. W. Lewis, Jr. 8—ñÜUE᷑— ———— mij0i.—— — ͥͤ¶ FṼA——ẽ —— — — ELECTION NOTICES. Charles Ridgely, — —— — — = — — ——— FFICK HYDE PARK BREWING CO., St. Louls, June 19, 1880.—Notice.—On the first Monday in July, 1880, a meeting of thh stockholders of this company will be held at the office of the company, on Sixteenth and Salisbury streets. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing vear. Transfer books are closed until July 6, 1880. C. M. FORSTER, Secretary. — —— — — —— —U—ä3ä—ʒäm St. Louls, June 21, 1880. REAL ESTATE, Mw. 4. WOLFF eeeeee scbeococecocceccovece We A. MEAGHER, I. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rentcollections a specialty, and liberal advances made on same. OFFIORER. ...... 211 N. SIXTH ST — — — — —-—- — — — — — DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me. ar graduate of two Vedical Colleges, has been longer em in the special treatment of all Ve 9 and o Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis, as ity papers show, aud all old residents know; tients every where, Syphilis, Gonorrhee, Gleet, Stricture, Orchiti ternia, of Rupture, al) Urinary Diseases an Syphit . * * skin af scie ic or mercurial ». “ctions of the throat, reated witu >"paral success, on latest with entirely sife medicines. bones, aret leled principles. Speedi'v, privately and Impotency excesses in ma Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debilit a result 2 in youth, sex years, or other causes, and which produce geome of the follo : pervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness right, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, aver pion to society of female, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual poweg ., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are pen mManeutiycured. Confidential, A friendly talk or bis opinion costs oothliug. Whent is inconvenient to visit the city ‘or treatment, Ineticines can be sent by mail or express everywhere, Curable tases guaranteed, whera doubt exists itis frankly stated. H Stamp; for Women, 1 p; r MARRIAGE _ | ries. Ares, } CUIDE. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 500 tage or currency, Over @fiy won l fe; articles on ollowing subjects: ho may marry, W why. marry. Who . t. uls. , passes tance CHAS. CLAFLIN ALLEN, 34N Assignee of Alex. B. Walsh. SSIGNEE'’S SALE.—Fine stock of boots and shoes.—Unitil and including June «26, I will re- cave bids for the pure 4. 99 fixtures ‘ate- EON D. BA . ee. and 12. — — GREAT ENGLISE REMEDY. +7 Pete Ee ee 1 1 oe abs : 8 “GE ** * 1 1 * * * „ ee. 4 N — . 4N. Fourth st., roome10 dune 21, 1888, N. Louis, Mo. 58N taining a front of 20 3-12*feet on Carondelet avente , —e otherwise known as block Ne. 69 of Stoddard’s Ad- dition tothe rh of St. a, as the same a opear of record on the plat of said ition on file in said Re- corder’s office; and, also, Lots No. 22, 23 and 24 in clty block No. 1529, otherwise known as block No. 177 -chnaider’s ad- dition to said city of St. Louis, as the same appears of record on the plat of said addition on file in the Recorder's Office aforesaid; and, also, Lots No, § and 9 in city block No. 1706, otherwise known as bicck No. 2 of Scott's addition to said city, as the same appear of record onthe plat of said ad dition on file in the Recorder's office aforesaid. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoen and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the eastern front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Charles Seitz, said defendant, of, iu and to the above described property, to satisfy sald execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. June 5. 1880. 83L 4NHERIFF’S SALE. —In partition. —In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis.—Mary J. Getty and John H. Getty, Lillie K. Getty and Jessie H. Getty. by Thomas J. Powell, their curator, Thomas J. Powell tn his own right, and John T. Hunter, trustee, peti- tioners in ex parte petition for partition.—By virtue and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated May the 18th. 1880, I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the foreanoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at public auction. to the highest oidder. the following described real estate, towit: * A lot of ——.— lying and being in Mary Ann Wrisht's subdivision of Christy’s estate, in the county of St. Louis. State of Missouri. near the west- ern limit of the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Contain- ing a front of 25 feet on the north side of Christy avenue, by adepth of the same width northwardly of 144 feet 744 inches to an alley 20 feet wide, bound- ed onthe north by said alley, east by lot conveyed on the 22d day of October, 1855, to Oliver Kinnear, south by Christy avenue and west by lot numbered ten. being part of the property conveyed to Jobn J. Wilhusen by Robert P. Chase and Melvin L. Gray— by deed recordea in the Recorder’s office of Br. Louls county, now city, in book V. No. 6, page 562, to which reference may be had for a more particular description thereof. and upon the following terms, to-wit: one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balance thereof in two equal payments in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on the property sold, and notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the day cf sale. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. It. Lonis. Mo.. June 18. 1880 41N ‘YHERIFF/S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Pilerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the St. Louls Brewing Company and 2 Julius Oster I have levied upon enc seized all the right. title and interest of the de- fendant, Julius Oster, inand to the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A tract of land in U. 8. survey 2498, and being all in block 20 of McRee City. a plat of which city is on tile inthe Recorder's office in St. Louis county; whichsaid land has a front of 547 feet 104 inches on the east side of St. Louis avenue and running back eastwardly to the Pacific Railroad. and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the east line of St. Louis avenue where it is intersected by the north line ofthe land of the Pacific Rallroad Company, thence northwardly along the east line of St. Louis avenue 547 feet and 10% inches to the south line of Virginia avenue, thence eastwardly along the south line of Virginia avenue 232 feet 9'4 inches to the north line of the Pacific Railroad Company, thence westwardly along the said north line of the Pacific Railroad 8 any to the place of beginning; bound- ed north by Virginia avenue, eastand south by land of Pacific Kailroad Company and west by St. Louis avenue. And Iwill, on : FRIDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, te the highest bidder. all the right, title. interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Julius Oster, said defendant, of, in ande to the above described property; to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. Bt. Louts. Mo., June 2. 1880. 53L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louls, reiurnable at the June Term, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- sector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Mis- eourl, is plaintiff, and Logan D. Dameron, the State Sevings Association, a corporation, James B. Dean, Fdwin Smith, John D. Ranken, trustee. Samuel. Cochrane, the Mechanics’ Bank, a corporation, John B. Gray, executor, Nelson Cole, assignee of L. D. Baker and Company, John W. Kaufman, James J. Scanlon. Williamson Stewart and Company, a corpo- ration, Arthur T. Bakewell, William H. Chattfield, John S. Woods, William Woods, James A. Tedford, trustee, William C. Jamison and Thomas Hunting- ton, trustee. Cornelia (ameron, wife of Logan P. Dameron, Isaiah V. Williams. cestui que trust, Franklin A. Diek. Louis H. Baker. and Baker, bos wife. and Robert Baker, are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot upon Lindell avenue, being one hun- dred and seventy-five feet and 4 inches in front or width, and 260 feet and 1] inches in depth, and be- ing in Peter Lindell’s second addition to said city, and known as part of lot 16 of said addition, being bounded on the north by Gordon street, on the east by the real estate of one Lindell,on the south by Lindell avenue and on the west by the real estate of one Wright. No. 2. Alotupon Boyle avenue, consisting of 8 and 40-100 acres and being in Peter Lindell's sec- ond addition to said city, and known as lot 34 of said addition. No. 3. A lot upon the Olive street road, consisting of 7 acres and being in Peter Lindell's second addi- tion to said city and knowr as lot 63 of said addi- tion. . No. 4. A lot upon Laclede avenue, consisting of 6 and 23-100 acres and being in Peter Lindell’s sec- ond addition to said city and known as the west part of lot 55 of said addition. No. 5. A lot upon King’s Highway, consisting of 2 and 53-100 acresand being in Peter Lindell’s sec- ond addition. and known as the east part of lot 55 of suid addition to said city. No. 6. The north partof lot No. 4 of the Peter Lincel estate, consisting of 3 and 02-100 acres and known as ihe west part of lot 8 of survey 2037. No. 9. A lot upon Montgomery street in city block (36. and being & feet in front or width and 58 feet and 6 inches in depth. and being in WI ht's addi- tion to said city and known as block 2 of said addition, being bounded ob the north by Montgomery street.on the east by the real estate of said defeadant Logan D. Dameron and others, and on the west by the real estate of one Geertner. No. 10. A lot in city block No. 990, on Beaumont street, being 46 feet in front or width and 100 feet in depth, and being in Beaumont’s addition to said city, and known as block 1, being bounded on the north by Christy avenue, on the east by the real estate of one Nugent. on the south by the real estate of one Logan, ar a ae by Beaumont street. nd I on TUESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1850, oetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoonand five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at publicauction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described a agen b charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an * JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1880. 69L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an 8 execution issued from the office of the Clerk ef daes ie ‘to the ‘October term, 1880, of said court rnable to the Oc r ’ and to me directed, ia favor of J. H. Degenhart and against Richard Deutman and Geo Ibers, co- pesteers, I have levied oe and all ht, tle and interest of said tman and Ihers, said de- fendants, in and to the fellowing desert estate. situated in the city of St. Louis, and te of Missouri, and deseribed as follows to-wit: 1 Ist. Lots 6 T of block 28. ge eee = wy cress = — a rr street b eet deep. inc 2 . 2d. Alot 75 feet front on west side of Fourth street by 147 feet 6 inches deep, in city Hock 3019, alias block 6 of survey 2 of rondelet. commencing 75 feet north of northwest corner of Fourth and dolph street, thence north 75 feet, thence west 147 feet 6 inches. thence south 75 feet, thence cast 147 feet 6 inchés to Fourth street. 3d. A lot 68 feet 9 inches front on north line of Franklin avenue by 50 feet in southeast uarter of lock 14 survey of Carondelet, allas city block 3115 of St. Louis, commencing at southeast corner of said block. thence west 48 feet 9 inches, thence north 50 feet. thence east 68 feet 9 inches, thence sou h 80 feet to place of beg.nuing. Ard I will, on AY. 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, WEDNESDAY: et nine o clock im the forenoon cash, to * property, charge ecution and costs. St. Louis. Mo., June 2. 1880.) e highest bidde d with said between the hours cf and five o’clock in the east front door of the Courhouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auc on, for r, the above described lien, to 8 block 62, Salisbury Heights addition Louis, said lat being part of city 2 fronting 25 feet ou Va rar by 880. ne o' clock in the forenoon ternoon ot that day. at the City sa said ex- J ONN N St. Louis. 6sL 1 SHEKIFF’s SALE.—By virtde and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the to-wit: : ()) Lot No. 21 in city block 34. fro on Second strect bya depth of 150 ft. 8 (2) Lots 1. 2, 3,4. 5 9 Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis retarnable the October term. 1880 of said court. and to me Ary rected. in favorof Herman A Haeussler. United states Savin Tamm, I) ave levie title and interest of raid Jacob Tamm, ant. in and to the following described real estate. sig- uated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri nting 20 ft. 6 in. - Sin. assignee of s Institution, and against Jacob upon and seized al the right, said defend- - 5 and 6 of Tamm’s sub-division of city block 455, and having a front together of 119 feet on Papin street by a depth of 127 feet 6 inches. 3) West 15 feet of lot 8 and all of lots 9, 10. 11, - 13,14 (11 No. An terest, »J claim. in. 5. 16, 17 vision of city block 455. 29 12 — — west, fronting 25 2 ½ in. on Second Carondelet avenue, by a depth of 127 ft. 11 ce (5) Lot in block 2274 of the city, fronting 131 feet on Gratiot street, by a depth of 1 north by Gratiot str:et. east by Falrey, south by alley and west by Tiefenbrun. (6) Lot in citv block 2274. fronting 42 feet on Sin- — street by a depth of 100 y alley. east by Reiz, south by Singletou street and west by Grewe. (7) Lotin city block 2274, frenting Ss feet on Pa- ey street by a depth of 1)9 ft. y Singleton street east by Mercer street, aocth by Yapin street, west by Joyce. . (8) t otin block 2275 stree* by a depth of 130 avenue, west by Scheele. (10) Lot in city block 2 on Gratiot stieet by a depth of north by Gratiot street, east by Utler. south ey alley, west by Brau chmann, ) Lot No. 3 of Sulphur Spring tract in survey 2087. containing 99-100 acres. d Iwill. on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the cit Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, in- estate and property of the above named Jacob Tamm, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. 10 fe 8 * and 19 of Tamm's sub-di- et. boun led feet. bounded north 10 in. .bounded north frontirg 430 fret on Papin feet, bounded north by Pa- pin street, east by Keating, south by alley and west by Henemann. (9) Lot in ei. y block 2275. fronting 329 ft. 624 in. on Chouteau avenue bya depth of 130 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Keating, south by Chouteau 283, fronting 264 ft. 6 in. 202 fi 6 in. ,bounded of St. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo., June 18, 1880. St. Louis. 47N souri, NatLan levied ing described real city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- _ ed, and describedin said execution as follows, to- No. 3. No. 5. chouqu SHERIFF'S SALE.—B special execution said city, No 14. A lot in cl street, being 25 feet an end 104 feet and 6 inches in de 101 feet and 11 inches in dept and being lot 29 in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said — No. 15. A lot in r street. being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width, and 101 feet and 11 inches in — lu the one part aid 99 feet and 5 inches in depth and being lot 30 in the Lynch and Duchouquette ad- * to sa ä 0. 16. upon . All feet and 1 inch in dep and 6 inches in dept id city. A lot in eity block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 6 inches infront or width and 99 feet and 5 inches in — ty and 96 feet and 11 inches in dept and being lot 31 in the Lynch and Duchouquette ad- dition to said city. And I will, ; 1 THUKSDAY, THE FIRST DAT OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ci Louis, State of Missouri ‘sell at public auction cash, to the highest bidder, ri property, charged with said cution and costs. St. Louis. Mo., June 5. 1880. on en and and 10 mebes in depth fect and 6Ginches in de feet and 2 inches in dept 4 Virtue and authority ofa ssued from the office of the seized estate, 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- lectorofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- is plaintiff. and John are defendants, Fink and I have follow- in the wit: No. 1. A lot in city block 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inchesinfront or width and 136 feet in the one part and 134 ing 23 feet and 1 inch in front or width and and 2 inches in depth in the one pnrt. and ard one inch in depth in the otner part, and being lot 22 inthe Duchouquette addition to said city. ko. S. Alot ine!ty block No. 737 on Main street being 23 feet and 1 ineb in front or width and 119 feetand linchin depth inthe one part, and 118 feet and 10 inchesin depth in the other part, and being lot 23 in the Duchouquette addition to said c'ty. No. 9. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street, being 23 feet and 1 inch in front or widtband 1 teet and 10 inches iu depth inthe one part. and 11 feet and 6 inches in depth in the other part, and berm lot 24 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 10. A lot in city block Do. 737 on Main street, being 23 feet and 1 luch in front or width, and 114 hin the one part aud 112 in the other part, and be- ing lot 25 in the Duchouquette addition te said city. No. 11. Alotin city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width snd 112 fect and 2 inches in depth in the one part and 109 cet and 7 incbes in depth in the other part, and be- ing lot 26 in the Duehouquette addition to said city. he 12. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 19 feetand 7 inches in depth in the one part and 107 in the other part, and being lot 27 in the Lynch and Duchouqnette addition to said city. No. 13. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 107 feet and 1 inch in — 7 in the one part and 104 feet inthe other part, and being lot 28inthe Lynch and Duchouquette addition to block No. 787 feet and 3 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 16 in the Duchouquette addition to saia city. No. 2. A lot in city block 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inches infrontor widthand 134 and 3tinchesin depthiathe one part and and Sinchesin depth in the other part, and being lot 17 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street. beine 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width an 131 keet and 8 inches in depth in the one feet and 1 inch in depth in the other part, and being lot 18 in the Duchouguette aedition to said city.. No. 4. Alot in city block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inchesin front or width aud 129 feetand 1 inch — th in the one part and 126 feet and 7 inches in depth in the other part, aud being lot 14 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. A lot in city block No. 737 0n Main street, being 25 feet and 7 imehes in front or width and 228 feet 7 inchesindep‘hin the one part and 124 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in the Duchouquette addition te said city. No 6. All t in city block No. 737 on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 124 feet in depth in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in depth in the other pari, and being lot 21 in the Du- ette addition to said city. No. 7. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main a 121 feet feet 131 feet part and 129 1 feet 19 feet 16 on Main 6 inchesin front or width * in one part and in the other part. city block No. 737 on Main the above desc lien, to satisfy said exe- in the other part, h in the one part in the other part, of St. for bed HN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. 80L E * — u Biewip the followi described as Beginning in the seu a point which is distan street; line of inches tothe wes southward! street six twardly and along the north 35, 36 aud 37 of city block 167 olan * for beer = n and appurtenant to the pain) ts upon the above premises. except said ’ tubs, 5 * (2) boflers and fixtures. ulleys.belting,shaftin ryt one ( An bohm ae 5 2 and five o'clock in the 7; the descri ollows. and Octobe from the office o r mann aid Phillipp Carl and — Company, 1 have lev aos ow estate and property, to- thern line of Market street at 1 — 1 2 27 ~~ hes west fromthe west line o ghteenth- — 1 2*— east wardly and along the southern arhet street one hundred and five feet nine t line of Eighteenth street; thence along the west line of Eich -five feet t: Term, ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authori an execution iasue Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of t. re‘vrrable to Court, and t» me directed, in 1880, of favor of Charles Ehie- of the Louls sal ainst the Jos. Uhri ed upon and seize undred and twep 8 nd all other mac one (1) iron kettle, two (2) . tent cooler. one (1) on . THE 14TH hours of nine - a 7 0 * . = 1 2 e t ) surface coelers,one (1) pa and all other machinery and appa- buildings and 2 ine of | ts —— ; ence N 0, one hundred and DAY OF clock in ‘ X 4 “se Seat’ 2 } > one iron 1 > ~ > _ O con 0 r ket - — JULY, 1880, the or d nine inches toa point north- — aaa paral lel to Eighteenth street to the of beginning. 1110 the following i property now in and upon the above prem „to- wit: Two (2) malt kilns and elevator complete. two (2) one (1) malt mill and conveyor com- 1) engine ( — Omaha ahd California K.. 4 Kansas an lorado Ex.... t owe and 1 aul aa 3 rguson Ac. Rosedale N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF ROBERT JACOB.—Notice is hereby given that Hugo Muench, assignee of Robert Jacob. has filed nd exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St is a statement of the accounts of his trust to the June term, 1860, of, said court, together with proper vonehers, and that said accounts will beallo ved by said court in room No. 2. on Saturday. the 26th day of June, 1560, unless good cause tg-the contrary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk Cireuft Court City of St. Louis. St Louis, Mo., June 18, 1880. 43N NY OTwe is herehy. given that John H. Dieckmann, assignee of the North St. Louls Savings Ass ciation, has filed a statement of the accounts of his trus!, with proper vouchers, to the June term, 1880. of jhe Circuit Court City t St. Leuis. and that such accounts will be allowed by suid Court in room nam- ber four on June 28, 1880, unless good cause to the CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. contrary be shown. 5ON Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, June Term. 1880. Thursday, June 10, 1880. Isaac B. Kirtland. Merwin C. Humohreys and Ed- ward M. Kirtland. acopartnership doing business 1 — the name and style of Kirtland, Humphreys O. vs. John 8. Moss, doing business under the firm name and style of Moss & Co. It appearing from the petition and affidavit here- tofore filed ht rein that the defendant bas absconded or absented himself from his usual plece of abode in this State, and that he has concealed himself so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served up n him, and asummons baving been issued against the defendant. and the &beriff having made return that the defendant cannot be found, and the Ceurt being satistied that process cannot be served upon him: it is ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him for — sum of four hundred and fifty-six dollars and ep hree cents on acc: unt of merchandise sold and delivered, and that his property has been attached; and u- less be appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, withm and for the Ci of St. Louis, op the first Monday of October next, and. on or before the third day thereof, an- swerto the action aforesaid, according to law, judg- ment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. Anditis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the 8 ouls Post- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this llth day of June, 1880. a il CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. SEAL Sie ld Krpr, GinsON & KERR, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 215 N. Fifth street. 31N UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER- SONAL PROPERTY.—On Wednesday, the 30tb day of June, 1880, at 10 0’clock a. m. at the auctlon house of Block, Tyler & C on Pinc, between Co., Fourth and Fifth streets, in the clty of St. Louis, I will sell at publie auction, for cash. one ring with two diamond stones. eight extra quality awnings, belonging to the estate of EMMA CHASE, MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. deceased. Office northwest corner Sixth and Locust sts. Insur- ance Building. St. Louis, Mo., Juve 19, 1880. BLOCK, TYLER & Co., Auctioneers. , 55N — — -- — LE TIME TAB OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT. (ST. LOUIS TIME.) Railroad managers are requested to notify of an changes in the running of trains, that the time man be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trains. Depart. { Arrive: Chicago a Express... |. 7:45 a. m.|* 8:25 p. m. Kansas City & Jacksonville. 8:45 a. m. 7:10 p. m. 8 & Jacx' ville Ac../* 4:55 p. m.|*10:35a. m. Chicago Lightning Express. f 7:50 p. in. 1 8:10 a. m. Kansas City Lightning Ex..!+9:05 D. m. H 6.50a. m. CHICAGO THROUGH IINE, VIA VANDALIA LINE AND LLLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express.......|* 8:00 a. m.!*9:00 p. in Chicago Night Express...... 17:00 p. m. . 7:30 a. m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. Burlington Route. Minneapois & St. Paul Fast Mall and Express.. 9:52 a. m. Omaha Mail and Exp....... '* 9:52 a. m. St. aul and Minneapolis Kx. 9:52 a. m. Omaha Night Express.. 8. : 37 p. m CAIRO SHORT LI du. Cairo Mail and St. L. KX. . 7:35 . Lightning Express........... | *8:4& p.m. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mail; *4:20 p. m. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office. 520 Walnutstrect. TRAINS DEPART. TRAINS ARRIVE, Sparta Ac- | Cairo Sparta Ac. | Cairo Ex- comd?’p. Exp. com du. ress. 880 am St. L“ 9:20 . m “6:05 p.m *5:45 p. ls 5 22 7-07 10:05 mn. 5:00 p.m. |*9:06 * 1 E 8. i*9:COa..n iLLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAL*. Belleville Accommodation. ö. s eee ee eee see ö INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILRUAD. — Day Express 730A. m. 7:00 p.m New York Express. 56:45 p. m. 1 8:00a.m Accommodation..............|" 4:45 p. m. 10:05 a.m, UHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RALLWAY. KX Tess 4 6:00 a. m. 8:50p. Fast Express.. 7:50 a. m. — Salem Accommodation * 5:05 p. | m. Night Express. 6:50 p. sEOKUK AND Sr. LOUIS R. R · (St. L. K. and N. W. Kallway) Depart— Mall and Express 508. m Depart— Union Depo(—Keokuk Kxpress. . 9:15 p. — Arrlve- Mall and Express. . 610 p. m. Arrive—Sst. Louis Express . . 7206 a. m. VANDALIA LINE. Da 56396956˙2392nñ2e᷑ „„ 8:00. m. 1:30 Mail an er, 3:00 p. m. . Highland Accommodation... 6:00 p. m. 7:90 a.m. Fast 10. .es ee e eee eee 7 7 p.m. 79:00 P. u. Pac uc Ex res oe! * 5:00 p.m, St. Louls Express............! UNION RAiLWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommodation 46:20. m. 4 40 p.m. Stock Yard Accommodation. . . 5:00 p. m. 5:40 p.m. NASHVILLE. CHATTANOUGA AND Sr. LOUIS RAILWAY—8ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Nashville Mail (except Sun. day). 6 „ „„ 6 ũ 8:15 a.m. 6:15 p.m, Mascoutah Ac (daily except Sunday) „„ „„ 10:00 P. m. 3822. Nashville Ex. (Dally).......| 9:30 p. m. 25 a. m. Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday ORE doc can condes eee 8:30 a.m. 7:00 p. m. WABASH, Sr. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILW R RIVER. 2. — — — ee erguson A. ee een Ac. from Biddle’ 6. . ccnccececes bebacdoaee St. Charles Ac. from Biddle CLPOUE ausenton tema me the oe OO the | special execution issued from the office of ene TIR (Shelbyville (Ind.) Spectal to Cin. Com. pany will be held at the effice of the company in St. | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | Cl atthe City of Olerk & the Cireuit Court at the City of 2 HALTEMAN 4 C., 4 corporation. — Notice taining many novel and sensa- uis, Migsouri, July fourteenth, A. D. —— — returnable to the June term, 1800. of said court, | returmavle tothe June term, . said 8 — to the June term. 1880. . * — and re that GliverP. Saylor, — ae case con called in court to-dav. It the purpose of acting upon the fo we and tome directed, wherein the City of St. Louis is | and to me directed, in favor of White, Corbin & Co. | Mi — directed. wherein the State eb hian a ts 6 ＋. nit Court city of St. Lou tional features Was ed in bh agreements made by the Board of Directors o plaintiff, and the St. Louis Life Insurance Company | and against Charles Seitz and les H. RI pey, seouri, at the relation and to the | ¢zhibite che Uircu hi * tthe J suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth McPher~ | company: 1 and the Life Association of America, aud the Co. | bave levied upon and seizea all the right, title and | ue of er A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the | Statementof the accounts of his trust to the June — st J. W. Warble for 510,000 for An agreement providing for the transfer of the | lumbia Life Insurance Company are defendauts. I interest of Charles Seitz, one of defendants in | City ot St. Louis. m the State of Missouri. is | term, 1880. ud court, together with proper ton against J. 1 laintiff is a woman | Champaign,Havana and Western Railroad to the | have levied upon and seizeu the following described | and to the following desceibed rea) estate. and the pl „Aud Sophia Steinriker and ber husband, | Vouchers, be second annual and sixth te" preach of promise. The plain a with ore Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railwa Company, real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State | Improvements ,thereop. all in the city of St. Louis, 1 and Barney Greve. a min r, Fred- —— and that said of ane * — oh * ore than fifty years of age, blessed W either by lease from the gp, Havana = of n charged with the lien of special tax | State of Missourt, to-wit: ' — y his guardian ad Utem. are ; b * d court in Room No. 5. on Tue y~ the ; ony 7 m ary good looks and a fair | Western Railway Company or by consolidation of t — bill on whieh this action is founded, and described in Lots 10. 11, 12 and 13 im block No. 12 of College yt — upon and pry yt aie 2 bed oe dune, 1880, unless good cause — 5 Dp x din of worldly goods, while the capital stock, property and franchises — = —— said execution as follows, to-wit: Hill addition to the city of St. Louts, as same a of Pe — ge in th oly of St. and State | shown. Clerk Circait Cou — Cit . St 7 — t has almost reached the time allot- and Paciie Rat — — — — 1 am ot to be by 115 5 n nt er loo 3 the J Reosrdor’ 1. omy — 24 * — on file on which this — is nt gyn ge Sak Pe JACOB KLEIN * tor 4 — defense t * stockholders of said | Convent street Lots No. 17,18 and 19 in tt y block No. 1032, | *al¢ execution as follows. to-wit: Bt. Louis, June 23.2600. — * 9140, 11110 4. M. | wo ttle TS oe 22a, _ 4 * * 4 A —
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Or > le ys “3 aa 4 — K * 2 7 * 8 ’ ” y ry 7 * 5 4 * * a 1 7 — * ie we St, Louis Post-Dispaicy. Wednesday, June 28, 1880, . — Has one of the largest galleries in the world. No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. br. J. Conzelman’s Cough Syrup is the . only true and reliable specific cure for whoop- ing cough, andforcoughs and colds unsur- passed. * —— ne a LOOAL NHWS. SHETLAND Shawls in all colors are shown by H. D. Mann & Co., 417 and 419 North Fourth street—in white, blue and red at all prices trom $l upward. They area bargain. TEN AND A HALF pounds Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. CALL and see the new lines of summer neck drese just opened at A. MCELRATH’S. — - ux Czar does not, but the Czarina does use it—Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. TICKNOR & Co., Merchant Tailors, establish- ed 1857, Sixth and Chestnut streets, solicit your orders. 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. DR. E. O. OHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. ANEW arrival of French Fancy Shirtings at A. McELRATH’S. —— eee CITY PERSONALS. Mr. F. A. Pal, a prominent officer of the Wabasb, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- pany, after * a week in this city, re- turns to his- home in Indianapolis this even- ing. : Mr. L. J. Papin returned from Cincinnati this morning. Ile reports the hotel accommoda- tions of that city inadequate to satisfy a large crowd,and says that he preferred to forego the pleasure of witnessing the proceedings of the convention rather than run the chance of be- ing smothered. Mr. J. C. Eurine, the scrofulous strawberry blonde who holds the nominal sition of city editor ot the Globe-Democrat,istrom the rovincial deestricts of Eelinoy. He is enjoying his first residence inacity of the first class. He drinks real beer and in some other respects resembles a man. Mr. Superfiuous Lags Jenks, the vapid old urnalistic dog whois chiefly distinguished or hanging around the Post-office corners on Sunday mornings, and soiling the boots of smull politicians, is surprised because the crowds assembled about the bulletins from Cin- cinpatiare smaller than those which collected about the establishment in which he is pen- sioned to enjoy the ignominious and humiliat- ing collapse of the Grant boom a fortnight ago. This antiqne specimen of prehistoric journal- ism has been on the earth long enough not to be surprised by anything save courteous treat- ment at the hands of gentlemen. THE Budweiser andthe greatest and finest selection of Wines, Champagne and Liquors are to be sampled at C. CONRAD & Co. s, 407 to 417 N. Sixth street. ABOUT TOWN. Loris HAUSER was picked up in an epileptic fit lust night and carricd tothe City Dispen- sary. NICK KUNTZ, an employe at the Missouri Car Works, had the forefinger of his right hand crushed in the machinery yesterday. LORENZ FIEDLER will be held over the coals in Justice Tuaagfe’s court this afternoon at 4 o clock, tor assbulting and beating Mrs. Sarah Phegiey. FRANK MEWAN, a hostler in the employ of J. Gowin, Twenty-sixth und Olive, streets, was yesterday thrown trom a horse, anda broken collar bone was the result. HENRIETTA Moopy, a German woman, is living in very destitute circumstances in the second story of No. 628 South Seventh street. Her busband has abandoned her and she is nursing a new-born babe. THE Compton Hill Lodge, Legion of Honor, clainisto contain a greater amount of musical talentthan any otherlodge in the city. Its members are now makiny extensive prepara- tions for u grand concert which they have con cluded to give some time in the near future. — — Yesterday afternoon a lady and gentleman who desired to obtain a comprehensive view ot St. l ouis visited the dome of the Court-house. After gazing over the city for sometime they were surprised, upon attempting to retire from the place, to find themselves locked in and the fatal key that had made them unwiil- ing prisoners adorning the wrong side of the door. Inthe hot, sweltering sun they sat for peveral hours antil at last they saw the door open. The guilty jailer made his appearance and delivered an apology, which failed, how- ever, to convince his audience that the ac cident had resulted from an unintentional mistake. The gentieman became very much exasperated when released, but afterwards aughed oft the joke by threatening to bring an action for false imprisonment. — :. — ? — — — — A Lively Chase. Though Officer Garr weighs about 240 pounds, he is not at all the slowest man iu the Oentral District. About 8:30 o’clock] {this morning, ‘Thomas Muson, alias Mat Golding, robhea Ellen Carter on the corner ot Com- mercial Alley and Vine street of a porte- “jonnaie containing a small sum of money, or which he ran down Main te Pine street. ‘Acer Carr was standing on the corner of Sec- and Vine streets, ana, seeing Golding run, ‘gave chase in good style. After a race of ly a dozen blocks he captured his man, who is identified by the ludy, in consequence of nich he was locked up at the Chestuut Street ation, to await a charge of highway robbery. — —ä——— —t — Supposed to be Stolen, Officers McGrath and Joe Gannon arrested a negro, civing his name as John W. Ruby, under suspicious circumstances. When the officers met bim he had three imported French Galt skins, which he was trying to dispose of at a remarkably low figurer for which the ner accounted by saying that he — hem trom an unknown man for seventy-five cents, at Memphis. The property will be held for identification at the Chestnut Street Police Station, and in the event ef noone calling for them Ruby will be released. A Six-Year-Old Elocutiontst. On Wednesday evening, the 30th inst., a grand complimentary benefit will be tendered to Miss Otteline Oberbeck, the wonderful six- year-old elocutionist, at the Olympic Theater. This little lady is a perfect prodigy. She ie gitted with ext) aordinary talent, and is said to e rare ability as an elocutionist. Miss Mary Hogan, St. uis’ favorite reader, will also give ‘Th @ Maniac.“ Miss Hogan is a ripe and accomplished reader, and will contribute greatly to the success ot the entertainment. The Parisienne Cinb's Junketing Expedi- thon This Evening. The Parisienne Social Club, which contains a number of the leading society young ladies avd gentiemen of St. Louis, will indalgein a moonlight excursion down the Mississippi this evening. A number of invited guests ure to articipate in the amusements of the occasion. 6 commodious steamer Belle will carry the bappy party. if 4 All Tourists for Pleasure and comfort take the steamers for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Roundtrip excursions via river, rail or lake. Guide tothe Upper Mis- sissippi’’ now ready. 114 N. Fourth street, St. Louis. Jas. A. Lyon, Gen 'I Pass. Agt. BUSINESS NOTICE. Ladies, Delicate and Feeble, if you wish to be healthy, beautifal and prevent 1 — >. „ take Colden’s Liebig's Liq j A SAD AFFAIR.. — Clarence O' Fallon Stabbed at Caffera- ta's Saloon Last Night. His Assailant, W. P. Lipscomb, Behind the Bars of the Calaboose. - — —— The Wounded Man Lying in a Very Oritical Condition, — — n = But He Exonerates Lipscomb from Any Blame. Olarence 0 Fallon was this morning stabbed by W. 8. Lipscomb, andthe doctors who were summoned last night thought the wound probably afatalone. The cutting affray took place at half-past one o’clock this morning on the corner of Olive street and Channing avenue, in the presence of a party of young men, all ot whom had been drinking, and none ot whom were able to pre- vent the affray. Lipscomb was at once ar- rested by Officer McLaughlin and brought to the Mounted District Station, from which ha was transferred to the Four Courts, where he is now in the hold-over awaiting a warrint Jor his transfer tothe Jail. The whole affair was so suddenly begun and so soon over, and enacted in the presence of so few peo- pie. that no rumor of the ght even was beard down town until after Lips- comb was behind the hars at the Four Courts. THE PRISONER’S STATEMENT. A PosT- DISPATCH reporter, uoxious to hear from the prisoner’s own lips the story of the affray, procured entry to the caiaboose at an early hour this morning, and after it was an- nounced to Mr. Lipscomb that a reporter wisu- edtospeak with him, he explained that he did not believe he had anv state ment to make. He is rather a small man, with a very good face and nattily dressed. Even a nigbt on the hard benches of the cell had not hada depressing effect on hi a. He took hold of the bars of the door and leaned upon them while he was talking, and evident- ly at first did not realize what a serious trouble is before him. 1 have had no chance to see an attorney,’’ he said, ‘‘and I think that Ihuve been very badly treated. They have refused to take bail torme, orto send mes- sages out for me, aud I don’t see why! am to be treated inthis way. I have done nothing more than he has. lou don’t seem to krow that O Fallon is so dangerously cut that fears are entertrined of his life?’’ „His life?“ Lipscomb's face changed sudden- ly. I was evident be hadc. ntew plated no such result as this from the row, and it was with an altered tone that he added: ‘‘Il'msure I didn’t wunt to burt him. I never saw him before last night and I only acted in sell- defense. My not teil me all about tne tronble?’’ „Ian. Lastnightalittie after midnight ] wus sitting in 1 saloon on Olive and Channing drinking a little beer with Mr. Wiesemann und another man whose name Ihave forgotten, but who works for Fath, Ewald & Co. Three other fellows were sitting at another table in the room, and they called Wiseman and our party over to them, ordered beer all around, and I was introduced to them. 1 don't recoliect what their names were, except O' Fallon, and, not thinking for a second that he was the man himself, after been talking for some time 1 wade some joking * allusion to the O' Fallon who chewed of Funk- houser’sear. As soon us I said it, l knew that I bad put my font in it, for he GOT UP SAVAGELY and came towards me. He was restrained by the other men in the party, however, but in spite of my expianation be became more and more angry. didn’t want to have a row und 1 tried to get awav, but he followei me up and insisted on a tight. At last he clinched meandthen 1 did the bestI couid. IIe is a larger man than lam. He forced the quarrel on me, and if I hurt him badly lam sorry for it, but I did it in selt defense. This is a plain, fair statement of the trouble.“ ‘ lou are not a St. Louis man, Mr. comb?’’ ‘*I have been here five years. I have work- ed at Humphrey’s on Fifth and Pine streets for the last four years. My father is an attorney here, and I would have no trouble in getting bond to any amount if they would take it. lou know they cannot accept bond until they have a certificate trom the doctors in at- tendance on O'Fallon.’’ a „Well. I hope Iwill be able to get my attor nes here to see me us soon as possible. M ho are your luwyers:’’ ‘*‘Idon’t know, but I suppose Judge Dry- den. Lips 4 At the Wounded Man's Home. The O’ Fallon mansion, at the head of Wash- ington avenue, is all closed up this morning, and few are admitted except the doctors who are waiting uponthe sick man in the darkened room up stairs. He is very severe- ly hurt, and at one time this morning his father thought he was dying, but he rallied again and at noon to-day he was very mach better than he had been, se much better that every hope is now entertained of his recovery. A POsT-DISPATCH reporter who called at the house this morning was met by Mr. Ben O Fallon, the father of the wounded gentle- man, and was by him told the story of the row. Mr. O’Fallon had heard nothing ef the reference to Dr. Funkhou-er’s ear, vut he hat been told that a party of voung men who had met on Olive street, of which hie son was one, had quarreled about the races aad this troubie was the result. Mr. O’Falion went on to say: ‘*When Clarence was first brought home I did nottbink the wound a very serious one, but a little while ago I texred he was dying. He fainted away and Ithought he was going, but he rallied and he is now strong and I think on the high road to heaith. He was badly but not severely cut, his vest being slit in half a dozen places, and there was every evidence that there had been a severe struggle.“ Did he say anything about Lipscomb?’’ es, he wanted me to go down and bail Lipscomb out. He repeated this over and over sgain, and said that the prisoner ougnt not to be held accountable for what he had done. He seemed much affected by the idea that his assailant was lock-d up in jail. He was wandering a littie and he kept recurring to this subject again and ms throughout the night. I think that he will re. cover, und that is the opinion of the doctois.’’ The docters werein the house at the time and they took a very hopeful view of the case. It is supposed that Clarence will recover and be about again after some time. Ile has slept a good deal this morning. The Fight. From all sources it appears that the true story of the fight is about as follows: Tnere were two parties of young men—Clarence O'Fallon, Mr. Picot and Mr. Page in one and the turf and sporting matters generally. Lips- comb and O'Fallon hada good dealof ani- maten discussion as to some bets which were offered and deciined, They bed become just a little angry with each other, and bad adjourned inside the saloon, when Lipscomb made the unfortunate allusion to the Funkhouser difficulty. O Fal- lon at onee took the matter up, and the result was to have been expected. The social standing of both the parties to this affray is very high. E very bod in town knows the O'Fallon family andthe Lipscombs are very wealthy. Mr. Humphrey epeaks ofthe prisoner, who is one of his employes, in the very highest terme, ana there win be no difticulty at all about — | bail for the young gentleman when bail will be accepted. Botn parties are very sorry for the affair, not alone for its pos sible serious consequences, hut for the pub- licity which must be given tothe whole story. Inexcusable Negligence. Yesterday afternoon about four oelock a horse tel) dead in front of Albert Steers notion store on Fifth street,and notwithstanding the fact that the River Rendering Company was 1 5 Mr. Lipscomb, Mr. Wiseman and another gentleman in the other, who met in the garden outside of Caffer- ata’s saloon, on Channing and Olive, and after mutual in- troductions fell to talking about. : #4 > ~ 9 — promptly notified to remove its repulsive car- cass ,it was permitted to lie in the gutter where it died for a period of twelve hours, until eignt -o’clock this morning. Citizens have abundant reason for compiaining about the almo3t climinal negligence of the River Rendering Company as jong as dead animals are allowed to He about the streets in the very beartofthe city to ſester into a decayed mass of cofrup- ‘tion thatinvuriably gives rise to an unbeara- ble stench. The atmosphere should be pre- served from contamination during the heated season at all hezards. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. Mr. Alex. Lightstone, proprietor of the Py- thian Hall, won the magnificent silver cup in the fat men’srace. Miss Carrie Dale has written a very fine poem upon the topic ‘‘Our Order, and has dedicated it to the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Yesterday evening Jobnny Valle, fourteen éars old, Fourteenth and Oollege avenue, ell from a wood-shed and dislocated his ankie joint. Dr. Elworth attends. The Bel] Telephone Company have opened a branch office on Twelfth and Cass avenue, to be entirely devoted to the use of the lines run- ning through North St. Louis. Tbe foundation of L. Teuscher & Oo.’s new distillery has been completed. The structure is to be three stories high, making itthe largest in tho country, and wHl cost $250,000. The machinery is now coming from Pittsburg. Last evening Rev. Dr. W. A. Wright was in- stalled as pastor of the Fairmount Church. The installation services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Falconer, of the North Presby- ter ian Church, and the attendance was very large. At last night’s meeting of the Social Tur- ners’ Association the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, E. Eschman; Vice-President, H. Pins; Treasurer, Ed. Boeswetter. A few even- ings agothe St. Louis Mannerchor, of thirty members, joined the Turners, making the to- tal membership near 300. Last evening one ol the most brilliant music- al rehersals of the season was given at the res- idence of Co). Edwin 8. Pike, S. C. R. of the 1. O. F., 1226 Madison strect, which was par- ticipated in by Miss Flora E. 8. Pike, tas Williams and sister, Mrs. Bryden, Dr. E. K. Wright, Mr. Wm. P'. Scholl, Mrs. Charles Gerser, and Mr. John McKenna and brother. The residence was filled to overflowing throughout the entire programme, which laat- ed till after 12 o’clock. THE OLD RESERVOIR. The Work of Removing Its Sediment to Begin To-Day or To- Worrow. Some Account of the Manner of Accomplish- ing the Important Task. — —-— ——— Work on the removal of the sediment in the old reservoir, corner of Seventeenth and Ben- ton streets, will probably be commenced this afternoon or to-morrow. This is one of the most extensive and important engineering en- terprises begun by the city tor some time, and some of the processes employed are rather novel. The old reservoir was built about 1852 and was part of the city’s first system of water-works. It cost a large sum ol money, being constructed with a great deal of care, and was about as large as the present reservoir on Compton Hill. The outside walls were of limestone, and there was a lining of brick laid in cement. The bottom was also covered with cement. In those days there was no settling basin, andthe water was pumped direct from river into the reservoir, * it was often heavily loaded with sediment. The consequence was that the ba- sin soon began to fillup. Tbe new Water works were built between 1870 and 1873 and the old reservoirthrown out of use. It was found nearly ſull of mud and to-day looks like agreat bank or wound of earth surrounded by a strag- Eling, broken wall. Inthis condition it became u stumbling block to tbe city’s growth in that vicinity, and tor some time measures for its removal huve been earnestly considered. At one time so anxious were the city authori- ties to have the unsightlv mass taken away that it was proposed to give the ground to anvbody wbo would remove the walls and the accumulated sediment. Nobody teok a ——_—- — — kindly to the offer, and the city was left tue tesk of mukiny the removal itself or of allow- | ing the rvins to remuin. COL. FLAD, Presidentof the Bourd of Public Improve- ments, made some suggestion about the mat ter io bis last report. His recommendations were received with favor by the Municipal As relubly und the necessary amount ot money set aside for his uses. Col. Flad took the giound that ift the sediment could be removed fora reasonable cost, the ground remaining could be sold for a good sum and the city make a bandsowe profit by the operation. There ur- 2,000 linea: front feet ot the ground cover- ed by the reservoir, and this, when the work of removal, street grading, etc., are complete, will be, itis thought, worth ABOUT $40 PER FOOT, making a total value of something over 8100, 000. The removal of the sediment and walls. the opening of the streets and tne laying of the water-pipes, it is estimated, wül cost something like $25,000. Tne removal ot the sediment alone will not cost over $12,000. It is easy to see, therefore, how a return is ex- pected tor the work now ein progress. It is proposed to remove the sediment bv Wuter-pover, something after the manner ot hydraulic mining in the West. An under- “round trough or wooden sewer was first built from the river to the reservoir, a dis- taice of 6,000 = feet. This is about nave inches square, and laid with one of the edges down, and through it the sediment is to be carried off by the aid of ranning water. There isa twelve-inch pipe and a six-inch pipe to supply the water. The smaller one is siinply to furnish water for wetting the clay orearth which has in some places become hard and packed, whiletheother is to supply two hose pipes with nozzles, and these are to be held by men while the water rushes through the m on tothe embankment. By this means the’ sediment is reduced to a very soft mud, which byachute flows off into a box where there isa kind of whirligigg that runs around WITH LIGHTNING RAPIDITY and completely pulverizes the jumps of clay that may remain. Out of this box the sedi- ment flows into the long 6,000 foot trough or sewer and toes to the river; Of course, this process will require avestamount of water, but as the Water- works belong to the city the expense will not be great tor theextra . It is possiole that there will have to a cessation of opera- tions during the very hot weather, because the cily at such times uses about all the engines can pump. The pumping capacity is 33,V000,- 000 gallons a day,and the city has been known to use 31,000,000 gallons a day, but, asa gen- eral thing, consumes only about 27,000,000 gallons daily. It is expected that it willrequire one year to complete the work of removing the sediment, with six men at work at day and the same number at night. — East St. Louis. A warrant was sworn out against John Wil- son before "Squire Bunyan to day charging bim with violating the ordinance oy driving over the sidewalk. The case will be heard next Saturday. It wasrumored this morning that a negro had assaulted a white wan in the lower ead of the First Ward this morning wich a knife, in- flicting a large wound in his body. Uptonoon no arrests were made, no information being lodged with the police. The Bridge Company has reopened a vigor- ous prosecution of tramps aad persons who attempt to beat their way across the bridge. Yesterday, Special Deputy Korzendorfer ar- resteo William Jackson and Thomas Kell this offenee. Whentbey were arraigned be- N Graney, they were each fined $1 oste. About midnight last night a verv disorderly ane walked in to the police station. It was Bridget Radtord,who was very drunk and who yelled at the top of her voice, and Deputy Mar- shal Zimmerman, who was making herculean efforts to escort Bridget to the station-house. Several windows were thrown open, at which persons anxious to discover the cause of the row appeared. After some very hard work Deputy Zimmerman succeeded in potting his risoner behind the bars, when he took an — r’s rest to mop himself off after the exer- n. Tor SURRY, bar buggies, phetons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. for | — — — — — — — — — — — ere — * — — — a> «ape oe — ee THE SORRY CENSUS. — ——— Increased Earnéstness in the Protest Against Salomon’s Outrage. _ — Continuation of Complaints from All Parts of the City. The meeting of citizens held last night at the Lindell Hotel was largely attended. Among those present were such representative men as Samuel Hays, E. O. Stanard, Edwin Harrison, E. C. Cabell, E. M. Joel, John Hogan, D. R. Barclay, J. J. Holliday, J. T. Ledergerber, R. B. Bonner, G. B. Thompson, J. L. Griswold, John F. Cahill, Leslie Moffatt, Citizen Fink, Gharles Hoyle, Mr. Donaldson, H.C. Hart, Al- bert Todd, Thomas Taylor, Silas Bent, A. W. Slay back, T. OC. Fletcher, Judge Lindley, W. B. Jones, J. D. Gibson, F. Lawrence, O. 8. Jackson, T. F. Conroy, J. Lightner, W. Schoenler. Postmaster Hays was elected chairman and addresses were made by Mr. Harrison,. Judge Lindley, Mr. Stanard, Mr. Slayback, Mr. Led ergerber, Mr. Taylor and others. A resolution was finally passed empowering the chairman to appoint a committee of fifteen as an executive body to co-operate wiih the Supervisor in securing correct estimates. The meeting thenadjourned. The census enumer- ator ot the Posr- DISPATCH Called on Mr. Hays, at the Post-office, this morning. Mr. Hays said he had not yet compieted his committee of fliteen, but boped to do so during the duy. He wisbed to secure a body of able and competent tzentlemen to serve. : „Win you tell me the exact plan that tne committee will adopt, Mr. Hays?“ „Men, we have to recognize the fact, first, that we cannot legally take the census. All ve can dois is co-operate with Mir. Salo- mon. Now iny suggestionis this: That the services of the letter-carriers should be secur- ed after 6 o'clock, when they are through wich their labor of theduy. Tuey should canvass the city thoroughly and take a list of all per- sons whose names have not been taken by the ofticiul enumerators. These lists could then ve compared by Major Salomon with his own and he could forthwith dis- patch his enumerators to officially collect the informalion from all those persuns whose names had been omitted, Then ull defects and errors could Le lemedied. carriers sre the best und most available class ot men. They know the city thoroughly, are acquuintéd with nearly every one on their dif- ferent routes and, I believe, could perfurm the work better even than the police. Of course we could not expect them io do it for notning, and a fund would have to de raise? to defray the expense, but I apprehend there will be little difficulty in thut resp u 8. St. John's Day. The ladies’ branch of the Masonic fraterni- ty of this city, known asthe Eastern Star de- gree, zo to Kennett Castle to-morrow, where they intend to celebrate St. John’s day. ——̃—— — 2 — THE MOTHERS OF ST. LOUIS Advanced in Solid Colimn On “OUR BOYS. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Yesterday, and carried off as „Trophies of the jray“ a car load of the bargains mentlon- — — 2 extraordinary priee st o This sale will continue until the lot numbers as advertised are closed ouf. Tü is a rare chance to clothe the boys in fresh seatonable goods AT YOUR OWN PRICES. Remember the Lot Numbers | ATTENTION! Having furnished our friends with telegraphic reports of the Chicago Convention, our Bulletin will disclose the late news from Cincinnati as fast as it comes in to-day. Call around. Don't forget the „Bom“ in Boys’ Clothing this week at The “FAMOUS.” a — — LAFAYETTE PARK Executor’s Sale Ar A DESIRABLE DWELLING AIND FIFTEEN FINE LOTS AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1880. By virtue and under authority of the w!)l of Mrs. Louisa B. Gamble. deceased, I have subdivided into lots her homestead tract situated at the head of Mc Pair avenue, opposite the south git of Latayette Park, apd will sell the same, together with the large, convenfent and substantial awelling, tothe highest bicder, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THURSDAY. JUN E§24, 1580. commenemg on the premises at4 O clock p. u. The absolute nature of the sale, to- gether with the rare advantages of the property for residence purposes, combine to render the sale one that should attract the attention of all persons on the lookout for a good awelling or a tirst-class bulld- 1 lot. he Lafavette Park District embraces all the re- quirements necessary to satisfy the desires and tastes of the most fastidious: wide streets, well im- proved; sewers, gas and water; churches and schools; protection by statute from nuisances of every description; communication witn all parts of the city by street cars. not too far from the centre of business, aud last but not least. it has the most beautiful park in the world. The sale is absolute, being made for the purpose of settling up the estate. Terms of sale will be one- third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, the deferred payments to bear inter- est at the rate of 6 per cent, and secured by a deed of trust. Twentv dollars will be required by the auc- tioneer on each lot, and $100 on the dwelling. LUTHER H. CONN, Executor of the estate of Louisa B Gambe, deceas- FOR PLATS AND. FURTHER CALL ON PARTICU LARS, CONN & McREE, REAL ESTATE AGTS, 417 CHESTNUT Scientifically „ of BALSAM TOLU, TALIZED Ow CANDY, OLD RYE 8 KY and other Tonics. Foimula 38 known too best physicians, is highly commended by them, an the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists Prof Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label It is well known to the medical pro- and RYE wil! afferd the olds, Infuenza, Bron- also Consump- and ppetizer, mak ‘a de- * on wil find it ph — bilita 8 + * A. every bottle. fession that TOLU, ROCK Wet tor Coughs, service, if weak de ted to the whole bo RRE LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago, bolesa) ts m™m St. RICHARDSON & —— TRY THE FXCELLENT PHYSIC! DE BLANKS BLACK MEDICINE PARK STABLES. SPE 17 During bought much ur Beautif : all-wool Bunting Extra qué Black 1 cent pri The New Suiting Very han Buntin Good qué dine, 16 Silk an Grenad 5Oc. Fancy M 35c; re Extra qu fancy 65e, 7 S5c an Magnifie Grent cent p Splendic LAWN ceived, GAWD Bargair at 7 1 NL. Th now mad imp We 0 T