St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1880
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‘ing a de- da‘ — jebilitated © whole ho- '¥ uses rt 2 ~ TIN nadas.) DSONA St. * © gt ea es TOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY: JUNE 25, 1880. NO. 31. = eo young man upon his hands. He also stabbed | sitting in front of the hotel smok- n ANT FOR HANCOCK. | fatally injuring James — 3 SPECIAL SALE! Ribbons, Laces & Ebroideries AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR. Stock of E. B. Bekstein & Ob. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 26. Some Great Bargains are Among Them. D. NUGENT & Bud. 819 AND 821 N. FIFTH ST., Bet. Franklin ave. and Union Market. DIED. THOMPSON—On Thursday, 24th, at Collinsvill „ me of consumption, MARY ELLA THOMPSON, wife of N. B. Thompson and daughter of Peter Wonrnder- ly, of this city. Funeral at 9 a. m., June 26, from 1811 Carr street. — — —5ð—3 4 — — — — -— 6( — - — — —— — — — THE CONTEMPT CASE. One of the Jurors Appears, Makes Explan ation and is Discharged. George A. Gamage and A. W. Mitchell wer: cited to appear before the Criminal Court thi: morning and show cause why they should no be committed for contempt of court said contempt being evinced by their having made affidavit that they, when jurors sworn to try the cause of the State versus Oliver Smith, an action for forgery in the second degree, had spoken to some third person while the case was pend- ing und the cours was in recess, and had look. ed over the Circuit Attorney’s docket and geen a written title of u cuse in which smith's name appeared, and thus had received information toucbing and concerning the case then on trial prejudicial tothe defendant and contrary to the admonition of the Court. Mr. Mitchell duly appeared and made the following state- ment: In answer to the citation ot the tHon- orable Criminal Court Il affirm that the affidavit to which reference is made in the citation, and which appertains to the case of the State versus Oliver Smith, was made by Mr.G. A. Gamage and only endorsed by me. This endorsement was iven after a hasty and cursory 2 of the affidavit, and with- out due care as to the affidavit’s meaning and intent. Upon making a second reading of the affidavit, and this time acarefnlone, I found the affidavitto be very adroitly drawn, and containing allegations and insinuations mort foreign to the meaning to which 1 first gave ucceptance. Thus having carelessly misinterpreted the language of the affidavit, and n having dis covered its true intent, withdraw my en- dorsement ot it, and I beg to be allowed to state further that in my actions there was no violation of the Court's instructions, notuing heard or done to bias or prejadize my mind as n juror. Having appeared und answered the ©: urt'’s citation, I now request that I be dis- charved.’’ Judge Laughlin considered Mr. Mitchell's CXpianvtion quite satisfactory and accoraing- ly ordered his discha ge. The Kring Case, The mandate ot the Supreme Court revers- ing and remanding the case of CharlesF, Kring, the murderer, was filed in the Criminal Court to-day. Messrs. Van Wagoner, McDon- ald and Presley Jones appeared fonkKring,and asked that the Court sentence him to ten years or less in the pen- jtentinry, in accordance with the ugreement entered into by tne former acting Circuit Attorney,Josh La Due, and to which the court had not conformed in sentencing kring to twenty-five yeurs’ imprisonment, us the Supreme Court decided when the case was taken before that vod. Counsel for the State opposed the request, arguing that in reversing and remanding the case the Supreme Court had intended that no former action taken should in tue future be iegarded, but that the case should be docketed for trial and go througli the same course a8 . cases which were docketed tor the first time. Of course there were many technical points coutested, but these were of little value, and, at the conclu- sion of the arguments, the Court, seemingly somewhat wearied by the dilly-dallying of one of the lawyers, declared thut the latteif view was in its judgment correct. A. First District Police Court. James Allen, a native of Southeast Missouri, said be got drunk last night, was robbed of his purse and watch by a friend, and awoke this morning in a police station. Headmitted hav- ing been runk and incapable of taking care of himself, but pleaded for mercy. He was let go. John Campbell was convicted of having tried to give his landlad chin- music in payment for board, and ot having abused her because she did not con- sider his obligation satisfied. He was fined $20. Fannie Harris paid $50 for keeping a house of ill-fame, and Frances Butler, Marcha Rhodes, Eliza Sutton and Dottie De Lake were muloted in $10 each for being attractions at like places. Cora Southall was let off on pay- ment of the costs. New Buildings. Wm. Poll obtained permission to build a Small office on the west side of Seventh street, between Chouteau avehue and Hickory street, at a cost of $100. A ＋ ny to builda new boiler shop on the north side of Chouteau avenue, between Comp- ton and Summit, was issued to the Missouri Pacific Railroad — yesterday. The es- timated cost of the building is $6,000. C. H. Frank was granted a permit yesterday to build six brick dwellings, 8 * total cost of $7,000, On the east side of Emma, between Sidney and Lynch streets, and four dwellings, at a total cost of $4,800, onthe north side of Lynch, between Liberty and Cambria streets. Second District Police Court. There were sixteen cases entered on the docket ot this court to-day. Thos. Wallace, Jas. Downey, Gus. Wallterer and A. H. Kamp were plain drunks, for which the offenders were fined $3each. George Potee was assessed $3 forthrowing stones. John Wilbie, Frank ©’ Donnell and Joseph Wilbie were assessed $10each for sleeping inthe open air. For disturbing the John Brown was assessed $10; Peter Gettie, $5. Ellen Kinney, a prosti- tute, was assessed $25. Mrs. Louisa Thomp- en, arraigned for disturbing the peace, was Gischarged. The other cases were continued. Complaints About the Telephone Company. A number of persons in the southern portion of the city have made repeated applications to the Bell Telephone Company tor instruments, but so far have received nothing but promises. One gentleman applied for a lephone three or four months ago and was told that he should have ove the next month. Next month conse but no telephone, and — beeu ever since.’ Theresuit of all this at a many have thoroughly dis- usted with the way the 0e8 business, A Tramp’s Crime. Henry Neiman was up before Judge Dennison n the Second District Police Court, to-day, to dence bros Second Edition 5 P. M. HADE HANGED. Execution of the Mother- in-Law Murderer In the Presence of an Immense Throng of People, —=— Among Whom Were Many Weeping Women. _ — . Brown’s Farewell to His Little Son and Brother, _ — —_ And His Speech Made from the Gallows. _ — nn Death Without a Struggie---Thrilling Scenes Around the Scaffold. Special to thePost- Dispatch. HUNTSVILLE, Mo., June 25.—To-day has been an event in the history of Randolph county. From early morn till high noon, from every glade and gien, a living stream of sweating humanity has poured into Hants- ville, and for the set purpose of witnessing the Geath of a fellow-being. THE CROWDS. Never, perhaps, in the history of this county has such a throng of people assembled. Every phase of society has been represented. The day has been hot, and barrels of perspiration have poured from the morbid multitude. All the forenoon the jail was thronged with curious spectators, each one anxious to feast hiseyes upon the unhappy victim. All night long the prisoner was nervous, and this morning was really ill, sick at heart and discouraged. The omin- ous rolling of heavy wagons filled with living humanity grated discordantly on the nerves of poor Brown. Each morning train brought long times of excursionists from miles away, hundreds coming from Kansas City, lowaand the East. BROWN’S INTERVIEW WITH HIS BROTHER, At about 9 o’clock Brown’s brother, about fifteen years old, was permitted to visit him, and the scene was peculiarly affecting. They both wept bitterly. Brown took from his bo- som an elegant pin and gave it to his young brother, telling him to keep it. Hade Brown gave his brother some whole some advice, which, if adhered to, will insure his safety from the prisoner's tate. FAREWELL TO HIS BOY. When his little boy was sent to him the poor man’s heart seemed to break. He wept per- ‘haps the bitterest tears of his lite. My poor boy, [tremble ſor you. God only knows your fate.“ After he said this his soul was too full for ut- terance for some minutes, when he kissed hi; bright-eyed baby boy an eternal farewell. GOING TO TKE GALLOWS. The procession moved from the jail at fitteen minutes past 12 O' clock. Brown came from the fail with a firm tread On the way to the gallows the sides of the road were lined with women, nearly ail weeping bitterly. Brown recognized many of them and politely doffed his hat. The scaffolding was reached at ten minutes past 1 o’clock, andthe prisoner walked up the steps bravely. ON THE SCAFFOLD. Rev. Mr. Ellington, of the Methodist Church ofthis place, administered the ordinance of Ohristian bapt'sm to the prisoner at 11 o’cilock this morning, and accompanied him to the gal- lows, where he read an impressive and eloguent prayer. BROWN’S SPEECH. Brown then indulged in a speech of ten minutes. He said: ‘‘If all of you will keep still a minute 1 will try to talk to you in regard to my poor dead child-wife. To every man, woman and child I want to say that 1 have nothing against you and hope you ali have forgiven me. May God have mercy to-day on me and all of you. I stand to-day on the gallows to pay t pen alty of my crime. To the young, many of whom I recognize, I want to say I saw them riding out here to-day drunk. 1 have done the same thing myself, and you see where I am.“ Brown then went on with quite a talk, but of no particular interest. He asked to be buried with his wife, ana he d in his, hand a beautiful bouquet and asked if there was a lady who would see that it was put on his wife’s dear little hands. ‘‘I want,’’ he said, to see who will do it. Many hands were rais- ed by the women and the ry“ here!!“ here!“ came from every quarter. A LAST REQUEST. Brown asked all the relatives of his wife who were present to raise their hands in token ot forgiveness. One of the dead woman’s sis- ters was present and raised her hand. Brown said, Thank God there is one.“ Brown sat down, but soon stood upon the trap. The black cab was put on,the rope adjusted,the trap was sprung and poor Brown’s sou! was launched on the sea of eternity at 1:28 p. m. His neck was broken, and he died in about ten minates without a struggle. BROWN’S CAREER. James H. Brown, from his youth, has been considered a very hard case. He seems to have inherited a most unhappy disposition. From the time that he was old enough to attend school, he gave evidence of an overbearing, two or three other men, and was often en- gaged in difficulties, frequently with good friends, who he fancied had done him some * rong. He came to an untimely end at the hands of his Aggy Sete Tucker Hayden, some years - Young Hayden shot him while he wae abusing his wife, who was Hay- den’s sister. Witn a father’s bloody record beiore him, young Brown seems to have deter- mined to einulate it, and even to excel him in cruelty. Hayden Brown was only twenty-three years of age, of fine physical development, and alto- gether a very comely person. About five years he married Miss Susan Parish, daughter of Dr. Parish, an excellent citizen of Randolph county. The parents of Miss Parish were bis- t terly opposed to heir unfon, know- ing Brown’s ~*reckless ch ter, but they ran away, and were married before steps could be taken to prevent it. The marriage reems to have pa very un- happy one, as Brown soon a regular course of conduct calculated to make his wite’s life very bitter. His cruelty oulminated ina shorttime in open acts of vioience against the person of his wife. Her house became a hell. Shewas lnshed with Brown’s vicious tongue, ana no kiudness on her part could ap- pease his spontaneous wrath. What should she de? Tortured beyond en- durance, she soughtin ber tather’s home a re- treat from tbe violence which for months it had been ber lot to witness and feel, Her father and mother, ever ready to do a noule pert, advised with her, and after due consideration told her to return home and live with Brown if possible. She did so; but tue slumbennglion had been aroused, and Brown very quickly hea xd upon ber the vilest ana themas bora of bis evil heart. Not able to en- due such treatment longer, the poor young wife with a heavy heart returned to her fatb- er's hc use. Dr. Parish, fearing for her satety, sent her to the house of her brother in Howard county. This seems to have called into life all the re pressed evil of Brown’s nature. H+ swore and raved like «A lunatic, declaring thatthe lite of his wife’s purente was to be eacrificed at his bloody shride for dai ing to give aid and comfort to their daugh- ter. Dr. Parish is a brave man, but he must have trembled, on the 23d ot July, 1877, when he saw Hade Brown advancing upon him with a heavy sbot-gunin his hands. The doctor and one of bis daughters were in a wagonin a lane near Cairo, this county. As Brown came up he said, I've got you now, vou damned old son of a b——,’’ and raised his gun to shoot. Atthisjuncture Miss Parish got be- tween her father and Brown. The doctor pushed her away, fearing that Brown would shoot her, and, in the excitement, she fell from the wagon. Brown then raised his gun and fired, the charge of shot taking effect in the doctor’s face and breast. After shooting the doctor Brown rode away to his home, per- haps a mile off, reloaded his gun and came back. BROWN'S CRIME. Mis. Parish was coming up the laue in a wagon, with one of her daughters, to the place where the doctor had been shot. Brown saw her, and remarked, ‘‘ Yonder comes the 06—d old b——. I will give hera couple ot loads He went up to the wagon and told them to stop. Mrs. Parish said to her daughter, O, goon; he don’t want us to stop. Les, I do. said brown. ‘‘*Get out of that wagon,’’ he cootinued, and as Mrs. Parish got off the wagon and went towards the team’s heads, Brown shot her. Mrs. Parisb threw up ber hands and came toward tbe wagon and rested herhead agatnst one of the wheels. Her daughter usked herif she was shit. ‘*‘Yes,’’ she remarked, ‘‘I am shot here,’’ and indicated the location of the wound by pointing her finger to her neck. Brown said, ‘‘lama dying sinner, I am going 10 hell and want to carry some compdavy with me. He then fired again, killing Mrs. Parish almostinstantiy, thus closing a scene the most horrible ever witnessed in Randolph county. When the enormity of the crime of which he was guilty dawned upon Brown’s mind he fled to parts unknown. He evaded the officers ot the law for ayear, but was finally appre- hended, and arrested in Minnesota, brought back to Missouri, and !odged in jail. THE TRIAL. His first trial wasin February, 1879. Brown’s frienos had procured for him the ablest coun- sel that could be tound in North Missouri. The defense was bused on the grounds of insanity. The trial attracted great numbers to Moberly, Mo., and the Court-house was fified with all him marked attention. Hi stone uoturned, yet for all six to six. The case was cember of the same year./During tue progress ot the trial one of the jurors became ili and the trial was stopped. The case was then set tor January 26, 1880. On that day the court-room at Moberly was full. Ihe prisoner seemed to be totally uncon- ceined. His wife and little boy were near him. Brown’s mother, a most excellent lady, and very handsome, was there. The great strain upon her system was plainly seen in her pale and nervous condition. The evidence was in rcecordance with the facts enumerated above. Brown’s lawyers worked faithfully, but the jury could not be convinced that Brown was insane. They saw too much method in his wd ae actions to think that he was of unsound mind. ATTEMPT AT POISON. During the progress of the trial Brown pro- cured a lot of arsenic from some source and took a heavy dose. The effects were manifest in violent convulrions, lasting at intervals for several days. Whether he took the poison to end his life, or to help tte plea of insanity, is not known; and how he procured the arsenic is also amystery. When the evidence had all been herrd and the lawyers had delivered them- eelves of their heavy charges ot oratory, the case was given to the jury, who,in a few minutes, rendered the verdict, ‘‘Guilty ot mur der in the first degree.’’ When Brown heard the injunction tothe Sheriff to ‘‘take Brown and hang him by the neck until he be dead” ne coolly remarked: He will never do it. The bold, defiant disposition of Brown has sus tained him well. Never has his cheek blanch- ed, nor has he shown the least trepidation; but, like an ancient stoic, he seemed to be totally indifferent to his fate. BROWN AT LARGE. Shortly after Brown had been captured and returned to Huntsville, and confined in jail, he wasinterviewed and related the foliowing readable story: „After leaving the scene ofthe shooting I rode up the lane as far as Ike Brown’s and on to Bill Baker’s, where I remained in the brush all night and next day. At ye I started for Macon City. Onmy way there i was overtaken by seven men. Asthev drew near mel told them to stop. I was determined tnat I would not be arrested. Whenltold them to come no nearer they withdrew. I got my breakfast in Macon City and had my horse shod. I went as far as Kirksvillethe next day and I staid there over night. Istopped at a hotel. From Kirksville I rode along the railroad to Ottumwa, Iowa. From that piace I went into the interior of the State and stopped some time near the Minnesota line, where I iet my- self and my horse have a rest. I had plenty ot money all the time. I made it curing, training and breaking horses. Only worked five days during the whole of my travels. Worked three days tor an Irishman named Bowen and twoforone by the name ot Palmer. They were both citizens of Minnesota. I traveled in good style. I stopped at the best hotels and had everythingI wanted. Ich trom ten to twenty-five dollars for curing a horse. The people me ‘The Horse Doctor.’ Was arrested at Iowa City on suspicion of a horse-thief, but they had to let me go. ent to Rochester, Iota, Dodd Centre, Stockton and Winona, Minnesota. I crossed the Mississippi River into Wisconsin. Passed through burg Black River Falls, and Greenwood.. Sto a while at what is known as Hundred-and-One, a bunting camp in the pinery 100 miles from Neilsville. Went to La Crosse, where I staid two weeks, and returned to Winona. I made all these trips in company with a friend with whom I got acquainted in Iowa. At Winona we took the cars for Deadwood Oity, where we staid from February 18th till March 23d. I met man acquaintances while in Dead- — f Met a man the —— of Tho n, and also Mr. J n, both con City. Also met a man from St. Louis by the name ot Quinlan. The latter i the r 9 an hour — ; a wit 9 there. I wae arrested { train time. 124 a 4 | 7 ing a cigar when I was arrested. I had been met on the street by a young man by the oa ckson. He telegraphed to Sheriff White of Macon City, and the Sheriff sent a messages ordering my arrest. The Sheriff, young Jackson and two other men, deputies, came up to me at the hotel. Jackson, the man who had/blowed on me,’ said; Hello! Hade, how are you getting along?’ I said, I guess you are mistaken in your man, ‘I don’t know him.’ By this time was sur- rounded. The two deputies were behind ‘me with their pistols drawn, while the Sheriff and Juckeon werein frontofme. I got up from my chair and asI did so Jackson step- pedback and said, Look out, Sneriff, he wiil shoot!" My 8 was standing near. He drew bis vistol, put ttin his pants et and walked behind the two deputies. winked at me to strike the Sheriff, out I thought I would go with him. By this time a great crowd was there. The Sheriff usked me if 1 would go peaceably with bim, as he did not want to hurt — We e off to jail, the crowd fol- Owing me. Guve my papers to m rtner. Tbe Sheriff trieu to get them, but A1 *—— not give them up. Stayedin jail till Sneriff Wil- liams ea me and brought me to this place. STRANGE INFATUATION. The devotion of Brown’s wite to an inhuman husband has been a subject of general com ment. From the time that Brown was confined in jeil up to the hour of her death, Sue Brown bas been untiring in ber offices of love toward Ler husband. His hands were stained by the of her mother, and in giving comfort and sympathy to him she incurred tue hearty displeasure ot her nearest friends, yet witn ti ue fidelity she braved all and was true to the last. The sad and tearful story ot ner aeath is still fresh in the minds of the readers of this paper. No more beuutitul example of undying love has ever been exbibited on this continent. Feeling and knowing that she could not live with her husband she resolved that she would die with him at least, und by a preconcerted a rangement tuev were both to die at 7 o’clock Monday evening, June 21, and how we))] she perforwed her part of the bloody tragedy is shown in the fact that at the »eppointed time she retired to her room, and witbasual!l pistol sent a messengr ot death ciashing through her brains. The husband who hed been supplied with the means of death by his faithful wife, in the form of mor- phine, wes too cowurdly to put into execution the plan of death; but in the face of officers, when he knew that success was impossibie, he put the poisonin his mouth, and had it ex- pelled Dy the tight grasp of an officer’s hands — his unwortny throat, in the Kansas City ail. FAMINE AND FIGHTING. - . — The People of Ireland Again Menaced by Starvation. - — — Buenos Ayres Involved in Civil War. The Morocco Conference Events in the East— Foreign Flashes, Ireland. LONDON, June 25.—A Times dispatch trom Dublin says: At an influential meeting of the Irisn+Land Committee, Lord Donoughmore presiging, numerous communications were received urging active measures to be taken to bave? Forster’s tion for disturb: ance bill rejected. A memorial was adopted praying the Government to withdraw the bill. It was also resolved to have petitions against the bill from all partsof Ireland sent to both houses of Parliament. N PARNELL’S IRISH BILL. ’ In the House of Commons Parnell moved second reading of nis new Irish relief bill, the object of which was to appoint a commission for the relief of distress to consist of a chair- man, two secretaries, and the principal organ- izationsengaged in the relief of distress in Ireland for the Jast six months,and that £200,- 000 of the Irish Church tund surplus be handed zover to the commission to be ap- propriated as they deem fit. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said he could not assent to a bill which proposed to adopt an entirely new principle. He believed the Government’s course aided by private charities would be suf- ficient to meet the evil. He regretted, he said, that there had been fever in some of the dis- tricts,{but there was no evidence that it could be traced to famine,and it was confined to very few places. The reports he had received from Ireland to-day;he said, werereassuring. De- bate adjourncd. P DUBLIN, June 25.—At a meeting of the Com- mittee of the Mansion Houss Relief Fund to- day it was stated authoritatively that the fund afforded only three week’s supply, and it is only tothe charitable organizations that the people can look to be saved from tamine in the next few months. Austria. VIENNA, June 25.—The Political Correspond- ent s letters from Paris and Philippop lis agree that Aleko Pasha, whois going to Oonstanti- nople on Saturday, will not return to his post as Governor of Eastern Roumelia. Buenos Ayres. Loypon, June 25.—No fresh news from Bue- nos Ayres has been received here, but tele- rams are stated to have reached Paris an- nounting that the Provincial forces had retired within the city. LoNpon, June 25.—Private dispatches from Buenos Ayres dated June 22 state that fight- ing is going on and many have been killed and wounded. Dr. Tijedos, Governor of the Province of Buenos Ayres, has issued a pro- nunciamento. The city of Buenos Ayres has been fortified, and the unarmed population are fleeing. 7 Spain. MADRID, June 25.—The Morocco Conference is — me good progress and will probably its labors next week. | . Canada. TORONTO, June 25.—John Beverly Robinson has been appointed Lieut.-Governor of Onta- rio in place ot McDonald, whose term of office expired. * 1 Paper Mill Burned. CINCINNATI, June 25.—Last night a Woods- dale, six miles north ot Hamilton, Ohio, the large paper mill of the Woodsdale Paper Qom- pany, owned by Chatfield and Woods, Wileon, Henkle& Company, Wm. Becket, D. W. Mo- Fred. Augsberger, was entirely de- 8 Loss estimated at $80,000; for $35,000. Sixty employes are 7 ¢5 * * The Man of Galena Declares Against Garfleld, 1 And Pledges Himself to the Democratic Nominee. John W. Forney Espouses the Cause of Hancock. The First Campaign Pole in Missoari— Enthusiasm in Old Henry, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 25.—A special] to the Truth fram Galena, III., says: Gen. Grant stated to- day to #n intimate friend of his residing here that he fully approved of the nomination of Hancock by the Democratic party. He said it was an inspiration that will sweep the country and that no candidate the Democracy | could have chosen would have proved so acceptable to the masses of the peo- ple. General Grant added that many Repub- jeans would not vote for Garfield, and he was one ofthem. He said the tact that he was now out of power forever released him from any obligation to the Republican party and that he would himself vote for Hancock.’’ From the Late Battlefield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 25.—The delegates and the contingent representation have almost gone. The town will be deserted by visiting Demo- crats aiter the departure of the evening trains. The enthusiasm over the ticket last evening was intense and prolonged. The Enquirer this morning is enthusiastic, saying, among other things: Hancock always rank- ed Garfield. There isn’t a hatchet to be found in the Democratic party; the hatchets were all buried yes- terday. The ticket is courageous, aggressive, spirited, splendid, impregnable. About it hang the sweet odors of loyalty, of union, ot patriotism, of Democracy, of that whitest of blossoms, civil liberty. It isthe result of no cunning or contrivance’orjcombination, but its result is harmony. It has buried the Demo- cratic quarrel in New York It has banished the differences in Penn- syivania. It bas assuaged the feelings of Indiana. Itis the patriotic laurel of the Democrats ot the South, and compels admira- tion for this reason. THE COMMERCIAL (REP.) SAYS: ‘*Yesterday was a white day in the history ot the National Democracy of the United States. Chastened by repeated defeats, the party has at lengtb caught step with tne progress ot events, and presented a ticket that every Democratic citizen can teel proud of.’’ FORNEY DECLARES FOR HANCOCK. A sensation among the remaining politicians is the following private dispatch: PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 24.—To Daniel Dougherty, member of the Convention, Cin- cinnati. I congratulate you, dear old friend, on your great speech in favor of the living] hero of Gettysburg, the Murat of Pennsylvania, who if nominated at Cin in- nati tor President would deliver this great commonwealth fromthe terrible curse that has polluted its tair fame, destroyed the hope of its young men and enriched its insolent poli- ticians. It will bea welcome to hundreds ot thousands ot Democrats, who regard Grant's sacrifice at Chicago the unspeakable ingratitude of the age, and it will consolidate North and South in the holy bonds of fraternal peace and prosperity. I embrace you. (Signed.) JOHN W. FORNEY. The First Hancock Pole. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June 25,—The Democrats last night nadthe most spirited and enthus- iastic ratification meeting held within the last twenty years. Every man, womanand child turned out in fuliforce. Thetownis illumin- ated with Chinese lanterns and bontires,and the rear of anvilsis enough to deafen the inhabi- tants. Dr. A. H. John, of the Democrat, de- livered one of his ‘usually characteristic speeches, amid the wildest cheering and whooping. In fact Kirksville,never betore wit- nessed such a demonstration. They have also raised a seventy-five foot hickory pole, witha thirty foot streamer bearing the names of Han- cock and English. All is full of joy and en- thusiasm and music. Old Henry. CLINTON, Mo., June 25.—The nomination of Hancock and English has created intense en- thusiasm. Bonflres are burning all around the public square, guns are firing and an im- mense crowd is now listening to speeches by leading Democratic politicians. Count Old Henry fifteen hundred majority for the clean ticket. The Grant Club Bolt. Many soldiers who have declared their in- tention to take part in the meeting testify that Hancock served as Grant’s right hand man during the progress of the famous battle of the Wilderness, and that it was owing chiefly to his bravery that the campaign finally termin- atedin the taking ot Richmond. They de- scribed him as he appeared under fire every day to review his forces during the confitct, and asserte d that no General ever had a more magnetic influence upon his men on the field of battle, as he always — 4 — an eagerness to share the dangers which h ed to encounter. The meeting, itis y those who have it in charge, will form the nucieus of a movement that will arouse the soldier element throughout the country and terminate finally in an overwhelming vic- tory. Indications. WASHINGTON, June 25.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, with local rains, south westerly winds, nearly stationary temperature and barometer. For Upper Lake Region and Upper Mississippi Vallev, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, winds mostly spontaneous tion. While the firemen were at work the south wall fell, killing Win. E. Wood, fireman} Wm. Moore,and seriously injuring Jobn Hooverand John Seifert. . Mardered His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. JEFFERSON Ciry, Mo., June 25.—Jobn Moore laborer, was arrested this morning charged with murdering his wife here last night by cutting her throat with a ruzor. The Coroner is just holding an inguest. ABOUF TOWN. Korovsxr will be tried for murder July 12. THE Criminal Oourt has adjourned till July R. S. MACDONALD complains that John Riley 7 cruelly beat a horse y OFFICER ZIEGLER killed a rabid dog at Ool- umbus and Soulard streets yesterday. ELLEN RYANis suspected of baving stolen some goods belongins to James Gaffney and Jobn Clayton, of 311 South Seventh street. EDWARD SYROHBECK ran away from his home, 4753 Nortu Twelfth street, some time ago,and his father desires that he arrested. GOTTLIEB BISHOFF, a ener, living atthe Olive street round Three- Mile House, feil from a 8 and broke his right arm yes y even- K. THE ladies of the Third Congregational Church wili dispense ice cream, ete., atthe. grand reception atthe Merchants“ Exchange to-night. 1 WILLIE HOFFMAN, seven years ola, strayed away from his home on Chouteau avenue, near Joab street, vesterday, and tue police are searching for him. THE members of the Police Department will be paid on the 3rd of July in order that thev shall have money to use in celebrating the **glorious Fourth.“ THIRTY-SIX gallons of dewoerries, six gal- lons ot raspberries and twelve boxes ot apples were stolen from James McEvelly, stand 173, Union Market, this morning: THE police are looking fora thief who broke into Peter Rose’s butchershop, corner of Man- chester road and Theresa avenue, and stole a shoulder of beef yesterday morning. THE Paper Hangers’ Union are determined not to be outdonein the line of amusements, so they have determined to give a picnic at Bodeman’s Grove on Sunday, June 27. WHITE CARROL was the first St. Louisan to throw the Democratic banner to the breeze yesterdav. He had the names of the victorious candidates fiying withinavery few minutes after the receipt of the news. CHARLES FRANK left open the back door ot his store, on Salisbury street, near Broadway, last Wednesday night, and shortly afterward a thief depleted his stock and cash to the extent ot twenty cigars and a dollar in currency. . J. BECKMAN, thirty-eight yearsold, five feet ae inches high , light complected, with brown hair and moustache, mvsteriously disap - ed from his home on Boston street, near Glen- dale avenue, some ten days ago, and has not since been seen by his friends. Mr. A. P. CAFFERATA, Of Thirty-fourth and live streets, Callcu at the Post-DISPATCH of- ticethis morning aad stated that a m bad been made in the account of the O' Fallon Lipecomb atfray,inasmuch as it took place, not in his saloon, buton the sidewalk some distance away. Mr. Cafferata’s saloon was closed at the time the row took place. THE olfactorics of the POST- DISPATCH report- ers are not as sbarply attuned to the odors +mitted by negroes as those of the Globe- Dem- ocrat scavengers. Hence it is difficult in the early hours of the morning to distinguish be- tween the scent of the trail left by a lot of un- warhed white troops and the feculant odor — in the rear of a moving corps d’Af- rique. Court of Criminal Correction. Spencer Allen, petit larceny; discharged. Conrad smith, convicted of having stolen $17 from Herman Meier, and sentenced to | three months in the Work-house. Michuel Reardon, aszault co kill; dis charged. Henry Hugemann, assault to kill; dis- charged. Jobn Sullivan, assault to kill; dismissed for want of prosecution. Probate Court. There was ajury empaneled in the Probate Court this afternoon to see if Robert Schmidt, who has heretotore been declared ingane, has not been fully restored to his mind and made capable of attending to his business. After a statement from Schmidt, his brother and his guardian, the jury retired, and soon returned with a verdict to the effect that Schmidt was fully restored. Later in the dav a jury was sworn to pass on the sanity of Josephine Brinker. - Criminal Court. James McNamara, William Thompson, bur- glary in the second degree and larceny; mo- tions for new trials argued and submitted. — Gabrillac, cheating; demurrer with- rawn. Inquest. Coroner Auler this aite1noon held an inquest on the body of Frank H. Murrell, colored, who was drowned while bathing in the Meramec River at St. Paul on the 21st inst. CITY PERSONALS. Rev Father Orfei, the new Sergeant of Police, carries his badge where all the world may see. L. D. Seward, Eeq., has announced his in- tention to spend the latter part of the heated season in Colorado. Mr. H. Clay Conde has returned from Uncle Sammy’s tuneral at Cincinnati. He ig al? poh the up, and is turning white about the 8. Col. Crittendén, of 4— 5 bas con- sented to address the Democratic Hancock and Engiish Club of the Tenth Ward next Monday evening. Rev. J. 8. Haskell, the head of the Illinois department of the Salvation Army, contem- plates hoiding forth at the Theatre Comique next Sunday evening. ~ Mr. Frank W. Bedart, the well-known river man, thinks no ws he taken, The boys mean to con for ce. If the Presidential lightning had struck Col. Bili Morrison yesterday it would have found a man in a three -dollar alpaca coat aud a two- dollar straw hat. ever, about this. Hon. William H. Nave was so well Donor Nn over the nomination of ae 70. Seek eee om and b n. It mond collar 1 99 bought a $500 — tion most any time you meet the „% so ee | y ee * Wa os Re TS Hotel Arrivals. A, H. Sadler, Ozark, Ark., and M. wife, Moberly, Mo., are at Hotel ons J; Stevens, O. — Milman and oe « Oe 23 . . arrington w > ; Pat 1 Stilson. Jefferson City, and B. 8. 0 Ne 4 * lady, Springfield, are at the Planters“ . D. W. A. Ramsay. Memphis; W. E Du 4 Swoffor 0 M. last night to Miss Marv Girard, but he is mis- . | gratulate him in Nothing disgrasefal, how- | Aer New York: K. and H Z. Semmes Ag. * s Ai — Taylor and wife, * . 835 and wite, 1 Blane e j more, and 5 „ Hicht, San F. ares
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- 4 „ * „ * es „ — N ee , ä ä 8 8 2 * . als N N 5 e 8 * n 2 Wa TPR ee 1 82 A N 8 5 * : et ae Farne N SS le FRE TY Ne i Let yy ＋ 7 ee | hp — a js ' ; 4 N are od * > : , * — 8 4 j i 3 quis Post- Di id 25, 1880. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Friday, June 25, 1880. 3 io . ~~ 1 ; ‘ . ’ se | 2 aoe a —5 ™ : Pe | h 2 N.. a ars — — — — — = — — —— = === — * * * ‘ 2 * 22 * f > : CUPID IN POL various leng talks during the day. When „ A LOVE SONG. Y equal, inns will YP 7 „ 3 * —＋ cage 3 — pe — 8 eg — * ah not de e dee * urg, In . of locomotion food * x ‘tes, s room tha n assigne m, ö . are worse“ the seventee 1 erer What a Lady — 2 oe =. be had an important to communicate to ES — Jove ee eatin * de a tra required twelve or Talr A group of c Kay and’ blithe, gies that Saved the American | her. Then he told her be had in meg rye : eve — — th 1 teen meals and or s nights“ lodging be. Amid the eee nival: ?:! _.,public. | sion a large sum of money, and b to 3 tween York a Lo ong ow he finishe, W bile rising high, 1 re sky, [Olicago Letter to the New York Sun.] take charge of it, as hed ed it imprudent Suddenly as we pass we o wn his journey between breakfast and dinner The morning sun shines lovingly. The flowers and grasses slowly fade, And o’er their wreaths the children sigh; A maiden sees in ev’ry blade ems of ho bnt born to die: Yet in the sky, still rising high, The golden sun shines lovingly. The mower works with haggard eyes, For bitter grief is in his breast; A lark flies up with startled cries— The scythe has swept away ber nest: Yet, risen high in deep blue sky, The sun stil) shines on lovingly. From ivied church the mourners go (The sun is sinking in the west); The mowei Death bas laid one low, With fading flowers to be at rest: Yet in the sky mid smile and sigh, The sun shines ever lovingly. —(Cassell’s Magazine. SOUTHERN STATESMEN. of the Noted Characters in the Cincinnati Convention. [From the Cincinnat! Commercial. | It was interesting yesterday, in a historic point of view, to glance at the personnel of the southern leaders. A better defined hope of victory than seemed to pervade the sam? throng at St. Louis four years ago has gather- ed together about all the representative blood and brains of the South. In point of intellectu- al ability the scene presented yesterday was more brilliant than has been witnessed for many years at Democratic conventions. Near- ly all theleading spirits who have been allied with the political history and destinies of the South for the past quarter of a century were adhere. It is true, also, that it was the conservative elementof that section which predominated, the intensely unreconstructed not being sent tothe national deliberation. Two members of the late Coufederate Cabinet were there: Judge Reagan, of Texas, a large, rawny, resolute character, who had charge of the Post-oflice nr under Davis, looking worn out with his Congressional la- bors over the river and harbor bill, confiled to the Commerce Committee, of which he is chairman inthe House; Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, the ex-Attorney-General of Davis, a man of immense physique and patriarchal side-whiskers, whitened with nearly seventy “winters. Generals were in abundance, representa- tives of the lost cuuse as well as the one that E . a minutes for refres ine of ocean steam- | Pasteur among* and his meals are taken (if the word meal“! be not dishonored by applying it to such os cellaneous feeding uring the wretched ten reshment. ¢ argument will hardly bear investigation as it is stated “th. er circumstences’’ will certainly not be equa; when locomotion becomes easier. Improved means Of traveling implies an increased num. ber of travelers; it means in this Particular eas e that whole classes which used to be se. dentary have become movabie, and that those who MOVs, more ten times as . before. If people make few stoppages between Lon. don and York, there can be no doubt that the number of people in want of a lodging some. where has{ir creased at a much ter late than the tots] population. Ifthe old roadside ign is d the inns in the great centers hays done much more than simply absorb the cys. tom of their predecessors—they have tapped new sources of demand. Pcculiar Mexican Hamlets. From the Denver Tribune. | In riding along i? mm phim fy and byways of New Mexico, ond frequently comes upon small gatherings of dwellings in the queerest, most unexpected places. They seem to have been dropped down from somewhere above, witha happy-go-lucky, disregard for the fitness of the quarter where they should touch ground. You may see a Village slidin and straggling down the side of a sand-hil/, with not as much as a blade of grass to ward off the fierce rays of the sun in summer, or the chilly blasts of inter wind, while it is more than likely that within five minutes’ walk there is à locality admirably suited by nature for a town site, The first comer appearsto have raised his roof-tree wherever he 2 to find a clear space, and his followers have ranged up by his side because he was there before them, and for no other reason. Yet in some cases the dissgreeable locations of the villages have been to a certain extent matters of necessity, In making a settlement in New Mexico the first consideration is nearness to water, by which land can be irrigated, and whence live stock may be supplied. Where the quantity of land that can be brought under water is small,the dwellings are set back in any conveniently proximate position. The first settlers having made their arrangements with some such intention, later comers have crowded their homes as near as possible, wie the idea of mutual protec'ion in case of danger from Indian assaults, and thus the *“plazita” has grown. Sometimes the land cultivated by the men ofthe villages extends for a considerable distance from the center of habitation, but more often there is no more soil under tillage than a mere patch for each family. Between such hamlets as those described and the larger Mexican towns there is not, as Of those which I have seen there are but two or three having pretentions to beauty. Put by the side of un artistic town in New Eng- land or the Middle States, the most favored New Mexican plaza might not—would not— appear to advantage, but the eye is easily pleased where it bus been long wearied by un- cheerful monotone such as broods over the greater part of the Territory. Women Lawyers in 1360 and 1880. [From the Pall Mall Gazette, June 12. | Not every lady and 12238 who has this season applauded iss Terry’s Portia is aware that, about the date when ‘‘Tne Mer- chant of Venice“ may be supposed to have exhibited his gaberdine onthe Rialto, there actual by existed great female lawyers] in the ne iguboring city of Bologna. Professor Cal- derini, who held tbe chair of jurisprudence in that university in 1360, and Professor No- vella, who occupied itin 1366, were not only celebrated for their legal lore and skill put, if we may trust their portraits, exceedingly beautiful women, with noble Greek profiles, dressed in a style which Miss Terry micht have copied without disadvantage. If women hereafter should again obtain entrance into the legal professsion, it is not at allimprobable that we may see some- thing of the keenness of feminine wits en- gaged in disentangling the knots of the law. Two ladies in Ireland, according to the conducting their own most intricate case ina manner which excited the surprise of the Master? of the Rolls, who even observed that he was “astonished thatthe ladies had been able to put their case on paper so intelligently and clearly without legal advice.’’ If other ladies should follow the example of the Misses Fogarty, what a falling off must ensue in the solicitors’ bills! They lost their case, it is true, but seemingly could not have won it under any guidance, and atall events they have escaped that great aggravation of the misery of defeat in a court of law—the law- yer’s costs. George Bancroft’s Workshop. From the Washington Republican. | Mr. Bancroft’s workshop is upon the sec- ond floor, in alarge square room facing the street. What a place of rest and study! Great leather and Shaker chairs, a great desk in the middle of the room, and al! about the walls books and books; from the ceiling to the floor, on every side, books! Not an inch of space that is not filled. And he has four rooms like this. Thetable was strewn with pamphlets, books and bushels of docu- ments and mapuscripts. The picture as you enteris one you have often seen. An old man sitting at his desk at work, anda young secretary opposite copying. veri- fying and arranging documents, and both encircled by walls of books. Within the four rooms compoting his library Mr. Ban- croft has over 12,000 volumes. There are larger collections of books in private houses, but Mr. Barcroft’s library is remarkable for being more selected than extensive. It is peculiarly rich inthe best editions of ancient classics, and has almost all the notable works in the modern European languages. The great feature of the library is the mauu- scripts. No man in the country has such a collection ot original documents of a military or political character relating to the countrv. He began his great historical workin 1520. It was in this year he began to gather materi- als and to lay out the work that will make his name great while the world lasts. A Famous Club Disbanded. [From the Monroe (Mich.) Democrat. ] The Shoewaecaemettes returned home last Friday from their New Orleans trip. There was no brass band or cannons mixed up with their return—in fact, the sporting community in Monroe cared as little about it as the poli- ticiaps did about the return of the dark horse“ at Chicago. There is no doubt that the Shoes went to win, and meant to win, but they doubled the course too much to make a success of it. On interviewing the subordinate members of the crew they assert that bad steering and want of training were what did it, as was the case last summer at Saratoga. To get another man at the helm was out of the question, so they held a kind of impromptu meeting after the race au sold their boat on the spot to the St. John Rowing Club for $20vs put the money in their pockets and started for home, vanquished by a crew thatthey can give ten seconds in any race from one and one-half to three miles. They blame no one for the loss of the race but declsre tbey will not pull together again this season, Stephen Duseau and W. H. Dur- rell have bought themselves a double, aad will enter the list as double scullers, The Ashes of Columbus. Rome Cor. New York Post. The republic. of San Domingo has sent 4 small part of the ashes of Christopher Colum- bus to Genoa, where the great navigator was born, and to Pavia, where he was educate. Tbe precious vase will arrive in Italy soon, a monument to Columbus will be erected in the University of Pavie. The librarian of tha learned article 1 * : 4 * 2 . 1 5 0 — 1 5 : é ; * tS N 5 13 *. 4 1 2 7 . * * 5 3 Be . ＋ * 4 as 7 7 8 av 55 23 a 1 1 — enn * „ 1 1 i. 8 5 : * W > — * 7 * . — * 7 7 op > : a rule, a wide difference, except as to size. — Times’ Dublin correspondent, have just been joanna Anchor | Care. J. Dux to attend on the gon, W lleave L. BRANCH ae this tri Ohio GALLIPO Cleribe ll made cess. She wiilt Kapvawha and to-morrow. PITTSBURG, arrive Tbhursda erpment laune et made a trial nour. The enti Wednesday. THe ‘‘third’’ 1870, by 9 mude ore trip to New Orleans riea for three by Captain H Tur Durfee @ 700 tons, incl has revived on the people w oneadnay. Iti iness—735 m CINCINNATI G the Superior Uc the Sectional ag inst Charlie over $1,286 furnished last Alice at St. Lou CHARLES CA the oldest river, died at Smith’ years. The de azo, and enga Tne wife of Ua tie Stockdale, wands the Jol is master of t the company barges. He bushels of corr Orleans on 8u GENERAL G neers bave jus proposed ship ruja, pursuar River and liar warded to W The estimated which passed during the 1 enable the ca The General 1 ghipments iner hanced facili with the grain- St. Leuis, the tined to be tk the agricultu Thr W.R. / ing the war m New Orleans, days and eig days and twer ton boat, with stroke. Ali nothing fora to St. Louis viaing she Wa no difficulty, ing a reliable making the boats must b Wave, builti St. Louis in fi was a sidewh same floor, 8 passengers ab was built at 8 ers of 16 inch was commanc owned an in tween St. Lov MISS Dexter has! dollar bills. Tne honey ¢ Francois cou One hundre found in Iron The tobacco das short tI getting plant Macon cow smith in th birthday hes is us active a tuke a partir Laclede ce crops all in weather for mous yield straw, is tou berry. The tarme menced ba is said to be ty. Several have already per busbel. Farmers ir agreein the of tobacco to be nad, ules in alme turmers hav tobacco alor Last 8 Steele was liam and Steele bec gether for h was tound € wound in it is suppe astantanecous arrested son. Wh CON At Cedare nd killed bt 2 Reuben 30 near Colur Fricke. ¢ At Woo cleaning k himsell. Two boys Brentz we cine, Wis. An engit road ran e lyn, lll., Terrence Dover, M His throat Calvi TEL PC as Villian sentenced Wm. P ofWm. H. was pu render, Ww Jo The page dai’ ton, 1 Devonia, Sandy H
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EN — — ou - MA iil girs vply e or at. — ave sh 1 8 b nd c 5 e n en fo e ea pene . n 8 er. an ce € 0 — T 4 ti 28. ye to 4 Irish wih orleans of fe hus No Baker. some 10 1— * — — — ofthe # Ay — ais ai * Bt _, Daven. tor $6 ap 717755 5 1120 derber Eman OME x to do anything G., 2018 171 e general “= irish girl for 14 e EN ns ' an . 2 ore apt. er : a en ys: O Wi e mos art n 3 a mo av B — 87 ect 15 1 5 C1 wi wa ng; an Ga ri- GIRL 1 use ave. general of ne (NE und at 1 1 ’ Bl mu r as ‘wea ill a t y K shi ad Jo J 2 d at fit * B ° ty 1 — ; re eld mbi Valle wo s th eers RAL u ne oad and vth n aw d It n su can e ng Jo une avis P 18. 80 yea et. race or edf 1. erl 1 e G 1 rk ers b G yin tow ed lo ei ass nA ive is mak ew bata oku toa Lin 26. at M ers LACE =o rs’ Miss E — pe giv y Fre 4 RI . orh ave in 17 land proposed i ILLMO ornio — 5 ads the sociat — ney — he pla n- k N 55 . aster . why exp~ri E. MUS try — — 2 Gez ousework German ten d — 2 RE 8. lea v 147 10 all a ‘s ed i can el hum cical tour y with fo orth J BI 13 ' . ates anton atre * 212 oS oe — 7 be yoy 4. 3 : fam vel pu ip om and e fo 000 Q sta na cha or co an r Fal er BUF at. foot and RS et. hw e gu ll by sine ve ply a seful; ng se U. IRL lh ; 27 of yarde nd I ne vag he — Bape 1188 scon ece,’ ona ers and y, W . WA th, € ne ? 4A [INTLEM . ng sults b>. r + bode et. ob: w 0. 101 work Clark mo Th edt lar —— eir ps ere spi o ble as air ith Le WARE ap- ac gen av 115 d coal 11 ork and id Fest 1 or here * 11 — Ca each With 344 r 22 ngi- 8. ye e no i us 4 alf a ot. ld Ww v s Eve 8 ris, H Co — F th ar clothes a0 woe * EL wage also. Kind of general es st 1 eget nee” 2 1 uehington eee ae rida ve ul pla tIsh ufalli s the doze It is el Str 5 . mpa 42 J ‘Washingt bare LLIABLE Hb — apg —.— 18. Five hee a — on nen an st in the n la pe e | oe all ib! on no no * pz. ROS uesday, uin urgh ny call tad ould yed 8 hin 400 . e — ercha giv hre gir a ve rib x deanna al d of t an re st v nin- G s no be ep e lI f th t a aves RO . cya 0 8 10 ed hai m * m . ere BOY * — ten y 5 en: ead 1 for ‘ 16 ed * tw ed to ue he ela sult year’ 0 uci tt gre roph sh S t Ev 0 * „Ip 2 nd R ark am 1 J 1 eet the lean aven ine wh 0 X Axe e ears; ise G : Ge ults; ze 2 ot, hicl o-t nn es fi wo bor sar r’s th icau urn atl ets all part very Mo. 4 ursd ho eok svil Off ple 1 2 ed u Sind 2 28 7 16 elbe; mber ¢ los RL rinan p. — wel 2 fain as du 1 pa hird age xed rki ate e fo thei e 8 It w out y di in assu 8 M eee p. m ay mpso uk le Unice dot ke’ the eye and aven 2. AT E. 8 Wa iso ember of t A Ty for pre d hou 1 81 suring ase a of t th at 8 $5 re r- eir eas ill w sa 1 th me r . we . and n Ms ? No. tles s K ir ha of reno ue gi ke 10 “9 tob nts fice ki the yA ne they se 18 18 enuie the 5 ees. production ry be aim ones busi- ror Pear 75. Wades oa, Master: | sate * e — — mons oe es 2 2. 65 det Gir we oO. E. 28.—. ae Put . — canal scul 1 the ount a litt er ton * Neca in! ey pr ong th ne the tr. Dubuane. i Mu ° y — * at | Ader Fifth ALLA t stree Sold boy * gre no ee ma - - Und in el Greed ini : — ant gg . A — 7 N A bane pay it "Straits of . Daily * r — 8 83838 — — > d Wy new. tment tirect, opp — t, St. aA 15. — — ITUATIO : cilect, clerk ae me erstands Gi * e “phos ding, Ir *r 13 ‘ored with fa reas rsu ts are KF ag ° e3 res peek. V ock y at sun ppo ty L 8 v rie eb N . Add Re sista 1 0 atel w M e . tl cilit asi 4 curr to 10 2 eath sfi 888 Vi Isl t mm sit am : lruggis e. P nce usi wa re co nt gen ya ork arke co not bag mt tage vies ng in ed — N id rid w e 10 1 —, eric in and M er y tamp > ts gr — os Sane boo 2 eral 12310 8 oo. FT nt » WwW 1 ASHIN 1 0 ‘ick SAT oe aan „D 7 A co ni Sto . „th n ssh das n end k ERM h 10 a family ° eus tined le in-sl prov con at ex ould w ull et URDAY ds av sate Be RK okin A — rs — * ous col esv ations ball. AN ouse Cla 17 il ; tl d to , the 1ip vide scque wit pens GTO AR etin om DA 2 * t. P enpo ats | nd ae K > Mark 710 u ce oun e. H lecto Ulle ons ou gir work rka of yu y 16 a be Mis pin d b en th c es. N. 6: DE * ce *. .H au rt atw Jeach ft} N. t to ve et. No ATI . tof av ri , thi G sewo 1 of at ve. thre n- gric the ssis g ce vt ce of otto 277 PARTM 5114 . Jun all . 0 at whol che iat he 8. A rth ref ma ON bo eh n 80 1 8 IRI. rk 17 3646 e r th Tue nttoral ex] sipp nter — the en- am ENT sain No DAN os ecale | — ee Hatt a en by * me 9 22 ayy Are 19 e ing Ww ral e st e iand ed — en- STATI — m., J rth F VIDS at er. RS e pri pre the er. re et nce h go a fir —4— y respo 906 o ho ply 222 7 * the R. A xpor cono the in 8, a OX. | 5 0 ane Kans —— ou P SON p. LA ces. ssed late mod R ITU give od II st-r] she ears“ nsi- Ik Pine usew t23 a 0 e «t. 0 dass 5 e cowards 5 1 E 1 — — — 1 M. Hat § a 7 - S s imofs er rears expe: | 7 sea and 2 — Ee days nd , the ve tr t. H ef — Sek — 5 2 | 8 usta r VER : Ma N — nde d st t 8 : Der = isso sh 31 J Olive st. r at rr >. “ a 4 : * — — ti D 9 8 — at enty-thi eat of wh Carson, 5 1 : 3 TTIE bing’ — — — — venth sti rder | 1 pel tage aie, Bene be Fo Ge of charge. * iat nothing ‘a 5 oe ets — 90-08 1 Weather, | r vn, Herman and We a, es street, side . 8 955 — ‘Address B. H. iv" soa ani? . at Me 8 — St 22 er in ra. 8 81 as i g to D 8076. 28.93 6 |: a ia ho eee and Li — ws gan ran r ＋— s offic wow ny og RM ; res. ; pro or g rk ‘ * offi ch * Sh Ow nt —— U.. 2.6 95 ON ° ing mi 5 * 00 W nei > . 289 P. st. ce . Spi en- SI ce ren T sa man Cc tch- — AN req m gen st Boom — ee 7 4 oer evli ewa est, wo ur — 2 29.77 75 Str 5 Wav „June 28, 4 ay La ER Meritt fo Late Tes ritaa m AT : ——— as +» th ork. or 8 rc eral toom there fas ae 22.8 78 ew |" —— FANNIE mers — et ad Fes ant — — i Mrs gad. Busines Gira ION as nigh jena, as Bad ty : % | Gr coc eee — r n th bakin liable Say fo na ws m w feet ort e City dee 30.04 70 W Cen 1 Lea WIS Cl _ ter. 2 ust of som th he per - B. * ness | ° 0 110 — t wat given n k- wage cook L etre girl r tor Ca 0 — —— — Capt. ata six ake — = e 29.80) W 84 Cloudy 3 m ves yA ty and Ww * ear —— — — — 100. hite. ress 122.95 wan 2 4 — —— g —— 2d et. for g - to le 1 Wav mus rou da . — ru nou her r Indianapolis ... + 29.5 Sl 047 loud) 0 g Fro SATU 9 ay . Fo 8. Wy an * rospects, de Hum 1 . 8. ty ted b an. th by ress Geer and i at eneral rN \ ve, ee light pe that in The . ee 52 A. 157 Fai 4 n N 1 JER st. 88 — able = 28 TION Bod Ol pF ge es o*cloc quir rman BA 28 to o- vas u sin n 184 drat very t is esta re i poten .. 6857 4. 4 a — F t. 88 h. M th SON ith okin Uar the —— r oeing w ve ou — man rthy ka. ed; a girl y ble 5 nl dau side five 5 t. ten ¢ th blish- — * ooo EF 35 * ~.|Cleal UP L. F.D'AB t 0! Rena ——— AL- parti Eis 8 ng , this > wae stre ood in so 1 AD me t 14 ina 11 1 hut — pu 16 00 whe aay’ went The * aa e be h- lem ille. 1 29.74 69 W 06 C ear. PER — AEN 1 at 5 p. rec hat answered ill nthe x not — —. Sin Beene tol by et, a sefere me ¥ to 8. —— re. U * ine f — on r, 5 Ser, 1! so „ur . ete Naahellle 1. 35.81 69 — — H St — BAL, ” received too la L. Kum —— Al ATION w cain 10 tare ty. — addvess sing — ＋ + Good gly as b gers feet 1 180 ith Ne St Tu New * 29 59 SW 04 lea Ye 8 eam E — „Axt P too e if 180 * mo xceed is tuati N w tu ung „Ad ress M mu ballad eth two; 24 file ers uilt — hol Rh wO —— 9 url 7.2.89 78 tit Be Ney er RS ° BES by nal) — nd, 907 * can! rn shoes ia . W 0 a 8 50118 ats ara 4 t 10 vod rle ean mana Saas 20.89 78 8 1 * udv ino on J. : PENN _ A 8 stil u thi ema . 907 Ji 54 na ed— oes; n ft 338 AN age a in u et. good might was co 6 in St. Lo . 1 19 UR 5 tri Ans Ploe ee 8 1. 29 73 „71 air 0 is Ri Maste M — K llie lin sp n f 25 ddr n offi AY ap 1 h 2 TE r, Pia na Cal ref itag t ow “commande: uis b s b che feet Sh tisb Ne eeee .02 78 S 1 oudy or M r,t an RR RS s. 6 — — s offi cit r, pl 80 UA K. or 1 g m ors W ton Bal 2 — 22 e twe 4 nd dia 7E oat 8 d be e Bac urg V. — 29 288 05 air Ve 8 as Kam! R : 3 lik ONA 2 N ce ye ease uth 8 po 110 B. na an 71 AN av 0 first „Sale “an come —— con 8 —— I AI am oo 5 oondbans 29.82 1 3 Lieu Wee 2551. ke ackst 7 4— . — 4H a pe gee ee this N in . Tess woul 2 ais TED 3 — „ ou, — t. Lo rest.” ond feet $16 with e Gly. 33.81 12 e. — jonday 2 — 0 et. soe — aremed 411 — r wa ochls office. some ost-Disp: a. 818 N. FI iro : 4— » i nis ar 2 feet ad 500 — — e. 39.83 45 24 Fair. pone - Oot of and —.— lerk pr ——— gma 1 32 ee mee ythin wh ispat — yt AN N. Fight ners — MIS — Re og oan, bad Spring ty... 20.68 56 | es AN ICI Landing 30, W tn A ood ¢ gyno Address 8 make & i des. V 2 — “the acer bit SOURI NEW eto rin be- Some 1. 54 1 | F a Gade — — 8 witha indy. = eens er own ving. rts 1 — W. fert 3 ay ur b as 8. 1 Y Aue 29.54 .. Clear. , -. Ups and T H oro mar y ug! —— ivi 22 481 in ress av de lia ress —.— T N SN virginia L. 33 7186 Ver — = ‘airs. ru ELP — ae iH Ra ag nee office. ea 14515 N. dru ace enue. — 4 2 en Fr nel . nf NOT * urig 29. 4 6 SW Fogav 50 B 8. 00d nk- mak n on F En! 1. 0 . th r wo 18 thi — — 15 2 g sto 16 ANT e. exi nurse | ppl 2 ein ranc one oode ES 9 innem * ag 69 S* | 1 ZR: OYs wage e the iftb zed in Will ** — age uld 11 tas — by a N ears’ re, ¢ ED— co. tor y at f t a 0 ois — ero d with 0 —— 01 66 . * 7 Ulonas tiot st — woe ayy wat their add — * 22 — 3 ot ane to Jiri t parti youth . any * — Gi Apply . — 7 U — 4 — hr sate. is 1 cou 1 8 29.84 71 . 01 Fa ndy - > brit ed fr pply 2288 — JER ress? orga ano o 39 8. F and UATI cular of 1 „St. — W 1 tor 2 — . indred — ae ere 20 94 86 ent f 0 1g 10 cen 216 N. 60 SUN 8 11. thes gent, Stat 88 ON HF, uis. A . Ten nee ast be at T d ind red rka rfei — 29 8. 56 11 | 03 leu ME cen 1@t 8 N ad —— — B IL 4 Alt ladi 22 8 tr 4 ex as boo t ki n 80 8. NTED— 8. i eral al 3519 reo N ada obs cou ere lar: LE statin — 72 bees udy. * xas; lex to w . F. years 25 LUM „ Ad you N. lin urs or 206 „ Ad e Cc — r nth 2 5 Ban's otter 1 crop of . st 1 — . gern. e — Mavon, 607 Gr af — . ty = Gir ——— se spent ste la 2548 — — Lis M pla is y of N of . KYE a Mis roat „Se — Clea — Seu) ine s shed 75 an sion Mi 7 6 y O. N ntee ed an as-fi NM. shes ° e me UAT et st n Do — yg une 16 — mme au 01 se ac nt ye 0 Ww 4 } 8 Te r Un tr b d Ra ss r aso d d ttl t b p 1 lan n m dia ay 1 og emit — e ood are 8140 | FLOUR—M ourt ealabl — Br. * by “the under allway, ri, Kan 24 . and 5 ei | Sepia, N by ay , Ae 216 2 3 2 » it is ** 1 the tv b to uri i ORNS 3.52 Je q e at : to! 10a tem & Tr — — ö t NA ar 7 a wer! — ret ITU e — » Care ‘months re- — R RENT 08 N on 1 — ony hee 1 the failure $2 ( )RNME clo gp $4 25 = "experienc w . Friday ansporta ä A et etree! — d : ATI . be! "Klages, 2 is uke . 5@2 , y rta in mo t. n n th ge eet sin on M E ON n t s wi a — ith * . — th t band gah 10d ~~ St of th 1 885 4 — 1 and h “yg ood e riday appl tio — + By Sr ng e 0 M. 5. bray 11 N. Un de 4 ae e | par 8 ho ate 0 e in TRO 10 d St 8 0 trv eld d. pref engr „17 yin n A ual i ac f goo e ci fact 11 W. th 0 an o 3N eren g to 8 3 uthe ce fu — f 185 ele rt in aci rse 8. old We 110 el ead n ore at OY err avi th. g at THE ddr mp juain d ty ion Ir „th an f mee . be ce. work 1 rn ru! e K : a reu an On lest } AL - V; rder 7 wa ed. ngs Jo} Em ess L rove tan sta T. K UA 1s a dg b ven Ad ¢ 319 N —— * —4 at ceu n old 8 pe a di his ei bla Ar FRU ;citys rs 2 5@ Wa nted Ber one 7 E har an 8 eslie — of ndin — Sf reter ce sh — * th st — te N ELE d sle mou ier fo un fi farm ginia mer well tieth $4 all te 50 Ora Fir gon UC ANV 1 50 at n & nad .F t. 1 len g boo s offi ’ eyo ld ITU ere ab efer n 22 1 1H or roo 7 x , * / AS ne C 80 8 ou⁰¹ ad ks pffice. perha un like AT nce oy i enc of 20: fair MY ST gen m — Aa Be CO ers reel and He lo 255 cho Im — Aa orde of Lord“ SER wss 0. me to ke 8, W og fr and ps g lad E a co 10N s . : Mh TON and ¥ je h . to b bacc esta ward even e n coun 65e; SS SE e 3 pe to K for te: ANT u ave o driv way ide ; 920 Washi Oe ee ae os C. 5 ex ted b ro. Ww 1 — — AVE water as el 0 pl ten n ty- * 60 Hung ED r ce ood sm Pri — ED— . ve | 16 — —— aut rid mv +» thi peri yay d. W., thi 1 il ed —Fi er Lrew Ar. —— nd C — Al —W nto mi 138 | 3 worse — — Bag street. k —— vou 5 7 * 5. Day bo ne 19 doc 1 taru * ie oe pla Th rega hari cent HEM an 5 e qi — 1 acks; AN . ad ve s. A —.— TOR — n — re 2 N a — in a pee ma * — ex e ASHI ay — also turn u- tob 1 om aw Sant bea: rain ton 1158 PS 5@5 10te: ges 88380 0 NTE * rtisi ppl 17 —— SA — Lea en — — pill or ch as mee 2 board por . 1 ishe re ACC uv ev bed are | ig t co 40 SEE Ne Mi acks 3188 and D—A er ng 8 5 y at 2925 | ee —— LE = e. da ieren ho i ae eines nen h o 8 m ON rs ac t-e a An St ust one t term nsta avin ly u scar es prin XSEE rom rin uri m Christ. Von pete ocery or. W eae Cor and b — , 9 = ges ITU Add — te dent g st 3 12 1 adobe ghee —— and 11 eele Sati or th ined nce E P ny pl city WHI cr — firs an m illet V . Von e wi ni, an sale VI. this irt-h arne ne K LA — . fi ATIO ress 2. to lerk ass! +N wit 3 PINE rn f y wa ry f rge 21 ~~ iam wu irda ec to p! A rove ants Q HIT ushi Quo t h Ule 60 ANTE der 5 d b sma ee ouse 88; ood — NEO bond ce. Nb A fill a by stant — ti hou 2 — amil KM unfernie veri Ste Bed, Soe 305 1 omi plan nu en f uot E ng te and t 550 TE . . a, n; u Lats OR St price pony — Us = . Ww Can yay R ny p good be ties. t boa da Plea *. : wi rni ris ele La oli yo ng 8 t ec mbe ail- med e: D BE . at $ gs no @ offic 10 T St. — the —y 23 SA 1. Louis cou y, U —̃ä— . ii giv youn ., this ositi pei ok- rd. nd sant 7 th so sh- an retl pec ws var un e230 orn r diu irt ANS— 1@ mi ce: 12 5 ou ouis Ge est be of Mac LE s co 9 cht : 222 g ma s offi on; ma 4 , coo „ firs uth- rb qu 1110 bl an 4 let 15 ed E 10 nd uiet to at AN ex an i 1d G n p y ref ve — A: Cas F v. Me farm ae wagon ATI | rk. mn on ore st of 120 W easons 80 nice! 14 Ban- wou found six. arr — ar iene 57 arte 21 N rf NTED si — 8 — er- F — orsy 2 wer a aed ON pF eats ecto 2. AS 8 yt 3 ° it nd si t. elso All nep ed wo on rn 15; ned nd air to t ED erde nots om! ave rred OR S PATCH. be s the ear on | § sired good wan res nee r or 8 HIN e to fron urni e is 8 — A m Ne me dr he Ge 0 01 av me na 5 u to £0 aki sin oa 8. 24 ALE een t0 new —— 8 ted SA and it 2 * GT pe t. shed p are u il xt mor T Sak tres 0. hoi js $1 ediu vv $ 0@9 nch 8 ng c A 1 24 * E PR nn 12 9 — Mag by B — 0 +d ON — — ruse 2 e lo es fr mor he freel Wi fi ce g. ar 65 m 1 15 0c; an u pr of are 3 ress ru — chas An ork old 1 tion. ot s ity bli you ., thi urn! 2 rf W ath AVE 2 28 ur eo 8 om nin th ely 1 gure gr ket 1 (tro i. ged Se 2 N ob. th first- ** exe ag 7 148 — 1 ng 2 ent ASI — hci t par- le f „ reste u m p to ng 8 ree an We 8 ade 70 m 1 3 este . rred city orte ma 8 . e, clas asl fir elle pr old! 11 re ch f ent man ce lemen, ot {IN us Tw — * or don d s de ust hg ty teel left aj 3 » db 8 quiet Bto a’ bona. © ‘Add rider! rn » this ss pa AE. - -y- nto ess-room UA much 1200 urniei — 33 1 n. 0 th al GTO 3 4 Iti a * * nave t hi wit e’ab to- 5@3 quot UG sell et re) : 1and ddre lde nd e ho — — 25 8 trol ble ass oppor roon G gl 110 99 ec shed ef. ret 2 rce leo N ront — . 8: e: an $1 — 88 rl ow und R S lage av sult tun 1 100 e Nw 07 C ta . Ww giv ail uld nve AV roo nt ya cer iam sed est, kni 28: 4. ed ub r dil un 7 rm gt tan. 101 front 3317 — a is orte S. ‘Tw 8. E m ed mb pe ing t and. ba ASI used ces na tee 23 2 de 2 e e nt Di * a create i Ar a ro A b As 1 oes Ss 1221 eae — na At ENS al. rch ato co 21 @2 M 7 gy ide ss A shed 00 1K z af to oms 8 offic arg ed: 1 how or rienc po 25 hor ND 0 — rt uu- n Ced ED of nce HI tted @24; 84: edit choi an plac 00 1. this MS — ter tl 6 p. mod treet . 1 — ; Sta w to add ced rter ya ees t 1223 gentle * ce. 28 uch d Killed b TE La 18; 8 he ; coarse ce a low MS— ee nis off . — sat time 3 * — ap td — Nay bys was aide 1——4 V — . ae Kite lades, A L ait N 8 1 av arse co to low * * n F ime — — 8 age e cig: T. he in- ; side , Coo AN fgg Sl lita a . d by es EG da 0. tea 2 * do co mbi fa * jocks ms ant ce nfu RSA K will argal pro sto lea s. A gars; Smi city entr ns ka DEV » wi rlo hi , Ark RAM —— 2 dy * 16 mbi ng ney Am kk. ed by same: was Feber 212 8. Be EEL — 1 — —— . rn tl * th. 403 1 an and nd F EN > ans — Soe s brothe: B ~ am ged Tay W cen 20 ng : 26 m. Ba ab Ap ym hed eap; A Ee 4 — achine: 8 — — 8 0 —— ” 15 aT * 8 AX and G e t oll b 23 @ rr & r’s all an roo — ; 21 lar & rent e had meng of Fra wage 25 — 4 01 10 — R A 2 1 1 Frie — Bobe ther-in F. W N. Dry —— un ud Rt) : urry 25 Co stor ous and m — OR 28 e s _& MO ~ 14 Z., th sm ma nk os AV r Tw VE.. be- 820. 2 ; AN . . e W wif . Ad SA Se afe 715 F RTON A this all w nuf » thi exp 1 site E 8 ge f onew ate cke olumb rts w n-law ebb — a uncured and salte No „black bh — = a — ee e, th 17 . F tes Buena Vii cond § with Pine N NTE offic — 8 offic set- 1 — the a _N ront ew — — * At We us, — , Geo was No. 1 and vy and a—N 1 dry hood. nis —Th — 11 8 buen Fine bres -& com street East t r of — 1 185 57 INE 1 ona bask is — — N rue ＋— v een i fli —ͤ— T. G 22 OR 8 Ties ont ern eee — 1 e — . N 2 ack wenn ster oe redo ans CTION — 5 — and cured 3 nt A room asion G., Bee — 1B BAL S 9 ta — poln ion lo cann ave have — 8 al irst y asd 1525 hout bu us ane — 28 self bis “ 0. y @ n We 1 7. othe N SA —— aged st 8 R NTE Mu al use care tx rtjoh he Vie ter d ck, add ot sing wo O * 1y Kil ear. and 1929 OL ard Fur v low ms Two b pistol Co m dnes ae 2 12012 n e D—Tw the i OR = 77 vor 8. $1 2 — — Jb. 1 rk they ge 29 0 at. * IVE dams ö . vo ac 1. J an day ti ner — E of th @12 506 N. centrell n and 0 in a ple 4 1 SAL ca nei St. dio“ — ob na I ey go su e a ann 8 17 summ ST ed roo 22 * ys cid ohn named tion s 8 8, ine * . v loc wite: tt th good asan N. Site E—A — — — wa his 228 port nd e ot de 092 er. i Coo ms LA cine Z we nam ental H ed Ort! -—N ale —— L ated . ree n t: W N. Sixt Spo sm ele tba 1 at NT offic any y ht the hild » vee — LIVE Fu la with ‘re ed 1 ann ad g 1e ci otic : ece 0 cen . EST ° H rsto unf eigh ell ‘ixteenth vt. all tave rouc 0 bu 1 E — — thin ingr mse in * — mod fa 8 rnish nd p — 1 0 e las * 11 All y sho a, Gay, ot ty of Si 1 X t re A. of 1 1. this urni * OR m ot . — — aiken ha A sl g to do th — — — — ed of unf : ere mdr gine tall uffie kill 6 Fred : — 2 1 v giv e cial te ce and — we — — ome oor: room rre s — A cela l che ed 80 12 ry W N ddre re: on by tis he We 27 0 org shed ur. ms f with yn — off on tl y — an ed vais erick 7 1 0. 1 Ar — Coc G is wh . — large furni and e. z state s fo OR treet ne old eap. = to 2 NTED 88 3 A you maces rooms 4 live s ents; room 14 or unit Te Uu. , @ a n ve II . Ol Ren¢ Edw Ben and ns — of 1 the in — s offi fast shed south price: SE : Mar ppl unta! recom com —81 ad — — 3 for g soutl treet— a aca pol Dov enc ill lac bal ear es | | > C. B 18 ing u our! un Curt — te ut r Ww — ulta 317 — ed nt e on t rien aged — 0 wi ex te of ers K 7 - 11 er eb ed ed and R: parti end uval ea plai ims cau on ou — a; oom ashi ALO ing r. . 19 . . & olo ow , ce 1 22 OL th b posu roo ac- aark — 4 — esmo oS ire St * lise te med saad Fete niger aid cou abe oth COUNTRY state bert ngto OK ON wago Call at 51 A adress C — pte F“ . — ＋ at th En rroat ne, W nd a’’ J hn Joe thet BE Er- Peter Chere pee —4— P UNTR —— — — in private ing’s with ~ FB at 512 NTE ss Cha . about 28 R REN ere . 80 — thir 0 : ivi was as i a f one oar Rat 0 art d ee #i ort! ent rA cide 1 d TIE ¥ 0 9 Vs Exeb Po o. 12: 22 hard of ED—A rile Can r — NT— ex Ah ry d d floo win is Wi n§Do cut toun arm 8. Broo l- t Mise sit mpl 1e fo that Bes M nne — NM can S wi BOA — d- Yn ang ol T 23 8 fu war chur yo Smi — b and Mo ry fiv 2 fu posu and esir rs ch , sen Nin ugl fro 4 d er r K. 1 issou uated le, as llow parti uvals Bea eau e. 20 shin RD — 19 at 80 lee. — able _ ti rnish e hou ch, ung m th, th e ya ——— e m rnish = some N to tend ind ass me ead esid frot Le ri, t in th hei ing {tion s are — ce 2 mile K tol IN —— N * near! at 3 ird ce. be —＋ an o is well OR RE . nute ed ro ly t 8 m to 18 10 Oe n 1 gn 2 ng 5 it: city G esta non end- les f ng eth net ew,f 1 B 122 * ref had ajsit ad „ av and NT Nor ns; roe asse 0 V . Pe the 79 shot ar. 118 ear si 1 on T 16 y of St P. te o Est 8 — OA 5 ron ata e cit gton a ,famil road Ww ere two uati y hal 3 eC. lot Stab — an n rt hp ars Peni at tand tield tuat KE 17 Sy 2 —— ald RD 1 cit plea y fo — NT pak nces yea on in its. m Apply $5 le te pass! 21° we as pu 11 on nite Na k . 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Hart, ry 21 115 Pe et — wo » TOO y ed ne and f mer — : One . 10 d his 2418 oe a jol r — — 23. 2 KI — by! w * — —— Lo . ‘oa 5 re — gold 614 x. obiec want ce. IT ye t. — ‘an to * 4 4e ff ne at h KS diti e v » | B econ d lo 24 by ntin and by WANT ute to —$20— rn utto ed to w FI ct. — ars 10 men th boa uel : uodge the pre — gale the mms and 1 1176 wy Tea ee pin north A D bus — 7 L°s 1 yb gars stone. ——— sITU god retorences. given Ju X furnished eference requir ent „* nte pre ew gre e out 1ce- n nd don th ye i aven , 10 fr - ed pu CELL 4 LL re —On r. Call le st ne OM A es. A y ave ne 20 gu ho — w cath r sho #8 W ashe es, b eck 10,000 4 id — de * and ontit 99 a A — ward the 2 all at 1. m PETE TIO AA nue or! 72 — use! one 2 0 er tf he tand ut was * ies sce ourt ots cond ence all 11 Zz 0 8 dre og NR 0 ed Ist 608 18 . o tra aid NT ns— 1 0 r to desi rm na 5 r Ww For pr or h n it he at th witb ptibl une Ca of in e fro n ING 88, 8 terr ous. = ST atthe’ a sh Cie str vell and ére FEMA OM . 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K. mo t-house 0 f 10 pri r- em „une with I oe 10 AY d ci e at WIL ets ening F e su * V. 0 co g du ith ES — ful: om ON ~ ing hig 11. e Ev s offt ren 0 nth Ww jue te und ce. id gmare er six e.— oel 0 ty east n L ta ow ng. | rom mm 9 X. O..1 mpa sine $1.000 . — ; — by a A corre 7° ent me ery ce t.f rossi AD- y! ere le lan Wh no m yed d to be pe One ock Fd of st No zonth ke „E s all — H his o 1 c stree nt R . B spo ho to g ex desi . urn! ing p- — rind, 8 d th en t b ‘d ’ but ° Sec r ce -half a. m ULY . rih F s fo a ho 5. ts oll ea ave GY fice. ust ey ash Ww t. ry pr — 9 ndin a utek 500 — — shed on 1 9 8 e amo E eV ure nt cas an oi ou r th rse use ve. D : a eith ants efer ook; wit „ Po 8 ress ee nd. ha roo or 24 and ve 5 i ge Te tao Seabee FAL oe ‘the ase of thems J L . e eats Sa e h te ma a> — 8 southe — assen icag up ergs —— it H trust — 4 pri > small 2 to st. — . artnet oF In nad. Ne . by nl ears N this office. A 2 u al is E t e n ce, all . J ee 25 eld r 8 ued ell dd n 812 Mo isekee are 91 mse old; EW m mm co she yop oCovrentivn the +e I pal.» Abst 9 en ferent var: W. ANTED—Ge0d Tas . Sor, three ear bt boule 558 ta 3 e espectable yw NEWAPAFE mpletel} ad northe — to ie GENHEIN ree W Three ood, watch — 1401 ae ee . S A jection eo . middle-aged 2 DVERTISE ADV 1 5 pa. | W. 3 . r — 8 13083 BO PEO sie OE children of. care. Arete — — St. strect or ele r, at H ance er. , Sev Nev e er vite che : t- 3 ——— ress co ina by . care I. A add — — NG Louis t. to ta Lafa eu ishea. enth ad i ba a 25 0 IN 19 L. in ny K an nqu ot er 7 Une le : 0. e te —— 2 Fo Ad Mo eap tick ne pl rooms A . d ATl a an a ted 1 1 Geo dve the EA , , June a ; — ahein. dr — ore ° — — 17° 183 1 AVE ad i — 2— to 2 — — and — 1 ureau F. 2 0 = U. . 5 N m. Che 4 — Oo s off iw ans 4 . Re boar ST.—Ni ne roo to ren you ON in — . — plo res- — ruce Co.” any 24 orth pu ce eigh ton t. d Nicely m ry fro o in ng lad wan rd ral yme a st. oN Pa- v 100 14 12 — ‘ suitab el furnished turn nt office all th in ted b ing — N 1 N. 2 e aN em 10 IN le y fu ished 7 0 yo ny — er B . 2 enis r poun — G 200 tor rulsh pC 1 gil tore re se ms 1 00 Send 8 8 7 — „Lon cash 1 pe A eee 8 sh branch pectable ort omue” O00 * asa , NT ro > thern a th rv 8 AT 2 le 2538 — AND —— Na — ot 98 — ht. 801 two g — — are Uae by a es. 2 hay educa a ue. Dan. ARD — it is She : ’ and dor raed Lamy street. = 85 “children. compe 2 this and Pee ew and es cP ble : , ATI Thirteen tra ma pel aa ae Shere. | brass 19 ce m nou ON 44 id. tak old, — othe sew to stree H wil ec ALL Cata : 7 N ana oa take car rect. ing t+ be 18 seen : tt T ft ne — 3 —— — | * * 5 * = 4 i wo ud. ob of Ite a A al Ta son “to he cout a TE. 3 W — do . am ave Se 1 ES i, ae maser ft | 1. eee! te a . W Tan New . S04 WAS M desire Pe: ee a sl Work to . A tines * — ie eee ) W * atc . eaygunes at No. 3 7 VASH Peay Sk A 17 wale > * 78 . are ING 2 N — nae rs ‘a 1 | ** ite ae 2 wt 22 1 oe IN y N f 21 5 * 3 8 on N71 | — a er eainuarel: | 25 a 2 we iF. B. i | — 8 re 8 5 . . Ake valuab ~ * wis: N . * 2 ort . de — * * 5 f — — * ss 4 — rr ‘ . . cent pair 2 . = air am 2 8 + 1 oe 5 A 1 4 . b 3 mise wet * pi hey 2 9 1
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4 i „% — - +s * * . ‘ 4 ~ ä nn . : 89 a “¢ ~ " 4 ’ 4 — * 2 a 8 , oh tgs” ay . 2 N a * ‘~ » =. ~* 1 sy oe : * 5 * f 1 7 2 * N n R N 2 7% ae pe 7 St. Ronis Post-Bispatch, Frit OS - Vis rid St. Tonis ost- Mispatch. Friday, my 4 at — 1 a * 83 . ~~ f 2 *~ m . . A N * 5 * a 2 ; ; 7 a * 4 1 * —— 4 * = 4 8 g a 1 aw ; wa, 7 mr * 45 * ＋ +43 1 7 4 * 8 = - q - q — ya : * at a Ao 2 7 N ; Pie * 88 ie e , . 2 N i - _~™ * Sune 25, 1880. —— isp Tunterod at the Post- O mee at St. Louis, 0. as econd class mai) matter.] 2 . The Only Hvening Paper in St. Louis TERMS OF THE DAILY. 75 One year, postage DAI, 0 00 Bix months „„ „„ 6 % „eee „eee One month (deliverea by carrier)....... 8— By the week (delivered by carrier) ... THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pal d. Ss EC Six months, postage pald .. eee bees e §6=— Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etters must be brief and must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- ell & Co. e Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retal ten per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. All business or news letters or telegrams should be 12 POST-DIS PATCH. 111 North Fifth Street. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. — 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 GENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — % Al Advertisements Required by Law.“ * * **We do hereby, in pursuance of the etatutein such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Posr- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8th day of 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.“ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OHRIG'S CAVE—Elixir of Love. PICKWICK THEATER—Bijou Opera Company. Our flag is there—Hancock and English. In hoc signo vinces! PERHAPS Grant will be thoughtful enough to congratulate the ranking Major-General. Mr. TILDEN probably gets all the solace and vindication that he wants in the plat- form. Hancock is the handsomest man in the United States. The sympathy of the ladies will be on that side, and this alone will be sufficient to land him in the White House. — — Mr. TiLpEN has saved his valuable ba- con. He was one of the first men to get a telegram of congratulation before the eye of the next President! This ought to se- cure a Cabinet position. — ———— — —— Mr. BRADLAUGH is wailing in the clock- tower of Parliament House for the electors of Northampton and the communists of London to come and take him out. The presumption is that he has a steady situa- tion. — — — — —— — — —ů— From every city and hamlet in the coun- try comes the same intelligence—the Dem- ocrats are happv over the Cincinnati nom- inations, united, hopefuland earnest. The dawn of the happy day begins to streak the sky. Wer extend our sympathy to the Left Hon. Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun. His loud and excited cries in behalf of the renomination of Tilden were heard as far west as Cincinnati, but the conven- tion probably fancied that he was merely joking. — — — — — — ee = Tux roar of the ratification at the Court- house to-morrow evening will be heard from Cottonwood Point to Watson, and from Athens to Southwest City. The whole State will echo the voice of the can- non and reverberate with the eloquence of the orators. EVERY prominent Democrat in the land telegrapbed his congratulations to Han- Cock yesterday, and from every quarter rolled up expressions of good will and joy to the feet of the modest and reserved man at Governor’s Island. The Demo- cratic party, for the first time since 1860, is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. — — — Hancock’s nomination is cordially re- ceived in New York. He has long been a favorite in the Empire City. The healing of the factional sores engendered by the fights of Kelly and the Tildenites makes the Democratic party a unit in that State, and the leaders pledge the thirty-five electoral votes to the ticket which represents peace, unity, security and an end to sectional an- imosities. ea A pIspaTcu from Washington says that Horace Maynard, Minister to Turkey, has not yet signified his acceptance of the office of Postmaster-General, which places Gen. Key, confirmed by the Senate as District Judge of Eastern Tennessee, in a somewhat a awkward position. Maynard never sup- + posed for a moment that anybody would 7 7. question his acceptance of an office prom- ising more emoluments than the one in hand, and so he didn’t subject himself to the expense of a dispatch. GEN. BuTLER is in the city. His chat with a Post-Dispatcs reporter this morn- ing revealed him as a rather subdued pri- vate citizen. He hasn’t even read the platforms of the two great parties, but it is his opinion that the personnel of the tickets is above the average. The sardonic Massa- chusetts statesman seems to have lost all | his ancient fondness for keeping the coun- try in a bobbery. — Tunis remarkable Gothic paragraph ap- pears in the Republican organ this morn- ing: The real issue now betore the American peo- ple is not whether Gen. Garfield or Gen. Han- cock shall be our next President, but whether the party tnat saved the nation or the party that attempted its life shall control the Goy- ernment for the next four years. We think we have seen this point made before. It has done faithful duty in every campaign since 61, but the chances are that it has about lost its efficacy. The country is willing to trust a great Union- saver like Gen. Hancock in the White House. 9 CINCINNATI REVIEWED. Hancock was nominated because a better argument was made for him on the spot than for any other candidate. Two min- utes before his name was presented to the convention hardly anybody looked upon his candidacy as more than a remote possibili- ty. The very moment Dan Dougherty made his most effective speech Hancock became a probability. It was the work of talent. The change was as sudden and electrie as if made by lightning. From that moment Hancock was on everybody’s lips. Though he received but 171 votes on the following ballot, and the convention adjourned, the transforma- tion was complete, and the next morning’s result became inevitable. It was the best argument made at the last moment, pre- cisely as the Post-DIsPpaTcH repeatedly predicted months ago, that carried off the prize. Dan Dougherty’s speech was a model. It was eloquent, argumentative, pointed and—its rarest virtue—most brief. It was splendidly delivered, and Gen. Hancock’s unexpected boom was largely due to it and the ‘adroit manner in which his name was seconded by such effective speakers as Daniels of Virginia, and Hubbard of Texas. Bayard’s name was brought hefore the convention only witb tolerable ability, but the fact that both indispénsable States— Indiana and New York—were opposed to him, became a conclusive argument against him. Hendricks’ name was splendidly pre- sented by Voorhees, but against the strong feeling that Hendricks could not carry New York no eloquence could prevail. Thur- man was impossible by the betrayal of the Ohio delegation,who wanted Payne. Payne himself became impossible because he was nothing in himself—only Mr. Tilden’s heir, and the convention was willing to compli- ment „Mr. Tilden but not to give him the Presidency in somebody else’s name. Ran- dall was made impossible by the same idea. He was handicapped by being Mr. Tilden’s legatee No. 2. Morrison's name was so miserably presented and mis- managed that it was practically not pre- sented at all. Field's boom fell flat by the suspicion that it was inspired by a bar'l. There is one question, and one question only, about the result. Hancock and Eng- lish will receive the 138 votes of the South, the fifteen votes of Indiana, and the nine votes of New Jersey as sure as there will be an election. This leaves only 23 votes necessary for the 185 that elect. New York has 35. The only question, therefore, is about New York. If Han- cock earries it he is President. Both the Tammany and the anti-Tammany factions now heartily agree. They all assert that Hancock will carry New York. Thereis no good reason to doubt theirstatement. New York is naturally a Democratic State. There is, however, one element of dan- ger about New York which must not be ig- nored. The Conkling-Arthur machine may call the Legislature together, repeal the law under which the electors are elected by the people and themselves appoint them, as they can do under the law and Constitu- tion. Of course it would be a revolution— would be stealing the thirty-five electoral votes of New York—would abolish the election of a President by the people in the pivotal State. But has the Republican party shrunk from stealing electoral votes before—from stealing the Presidency itself? It is well enough to bear this possibility of danger in New York in mind, though there are three or four reasons why the Republicans may not at- tempt or succeed in such an outrage. First—The fear of public opinion and its effect, and a reaction upon other close and doubtful States in the North. Second—The strong opposition to the Cornell-Arthur-Conkiing machine inside the Republican party of New York. Third—Fear of the Democratic Congress, which bas the absolute power to count or : reject the electoral votes, and which, in such a case, would be justified by the country to avail itself of any right to thwart the Republican revolutionists. e The strength of the ticket is both positive and negative. First a great deal can be said in favor of the purity, the patriotism, the ability and the high character of the can- didates by the Democrats. Next, nothing, or hardly anything, can be said against them by the Republicans. Democratic mistakes on the questions of war and finance have alone prevented an over- whelming Republican defeat in recent elec- tions. But while Hancock has no record to defend, nothing to explain, nothing thatcould be assailed, and is a great his- torical figure among the heroes and pre- servers of the Union, English’s record is sound on the war, sound on the money question and sound on every issue of the day. To identify Democracy with Confederacy and soft money is the great Republicanef- fort and hope. It is the only thing out of which it could make campaign capital. But Hancock and English mean precisely and most conspicuously the opposite— mean the highest patriotism to the Union with the best sound sense on the money question. But if the Democratic candidates are strong in themselves they are still stronger in the issues they represent. Republican success would mean a popular approval of the theft of the Presidency. Such approval would inevitably mean an invitation to its repetition. Garfleld's election would be an endorsement of all the frauds and crimes against self-govern- ment committed by the Republican party. It would mean that a party in power may do anything, violate any law to perpet- uate itself in power. Haneock’s elec- tion will be a condemnation of fraud, a vote of want of con- fidence in the Republican party and a declaration that elections and the will of the people must be respected - that the peo- ple shall really govern themselves. Han- cock's election will decide whether this is a true or a sham republic, and whether pop- ular self-government is a farce or not. The platform is as sound and unassail- able as the candidates. The Republican press will be sorely troubled to find the slightest flaw in it. It declares for home rule, hard, honest money and a tariff for revenue only, which ought tocommend it to all who oppose protection and the present infamous tariff. It protests against centralization and sumptuary laws, which will specially com- mend it to the Germans. It protests against further Chinese im- migration, which will strongly commend it in California and Oregon. It declares in favor of free schools, of civil service reform, of reserving public lands to actual settlers, of protecting the laboring classes, etc. It will prove to bea platform fully worthy of the strong ticket that was placed upon it. Mr. Tilden’s nomination was an utter impossibility. Under no conceivable cir- cumstances could he ever have received over 200 votes. More than two-thirds! of the convention were unalterably convinced of the great unwisdom of his candidacy, which would have meant certain division and defeat. The Missouri delegation cast twenty- eight of the thirty votes for Gen. Hancock in the decisive ballot. The other two votes were cast for Senator Bayard by Messrs. Given Campbell and Charles Fran- cis. — — — OUR WESTERN CANDIDATE. Hon. William H. English, the Democratic nominee for Vice-President, is one of the foremost men of Indiana. He was born in Scott county, that State, August 27, 1822, and is, therefore, in his fifty-eighth year. He was bred as a lawyer, but in early life drifted into politics as a pronounced Dem- ocrat. He filled several clerkships around the State Legislature and then took a posi- tion in the Treasury Department in Wash- ington, where he gathered his first exper- ience in national politics. He presided over the lower branch of the Leg- islature one session, and in 1853 was elected to Congress. He served continuously until 1861. In the great contest which grew out of the slavery question in Kansas he was a striking figure in the House and his compromise measure,known as the English Bill, was the feature of the Thirty-fifth Con- gress. Afterretiring from Congress he gave himself up to business affairs, though never losing his interest in politics, and succeed- ed in amassing afortune which places him at the head of the solid men of the State. It is remembered that in the dark days of Know-Nothingism he was the active, un- relenting foegf that treasonable order, and by his courageous course endeared himself to thinking foreigners of all class- es. Although retired from politics for nineteen years in the sense of being an aspirant for public position, Mr. Eng- lish has kept up his relations with his party and has at all times been in accord person- ally with Hendricks and the Democratic leaders of the State. On financial ques- tions he has differed at times with the | party in Indiana—being a pronounced hard- money man—but he has borne himself so as to command the good will and respect of every voter in the organization. In the last Senatorial canvass his name was freely used as against Voorhees, but not with his consent, a Mr. English is a handsome, portly gen- tleman, suave in manner aiid in splendid state of mental and physical preservation. His bearing is pleasing, and the im- pression that he makes on those who come in contact with himis an agreeable one. He is at the head of the largest banking- house in Indianapolis, controls the street railway lines of the city, and in addition to his city real estate is largely interested in farm property. His name on the ticket makes Indiana as certain for the cause of Democracy in November as the iron-ribbed State of Missouri. —— THE DUNN CASE. We published in full yesterday the opin- ion of the Court of Appeals in the Dunn habeas corpus case, so that, if our con- struction of its scope and effect be errone- ous, the opinion itself will correct the error. We entertain for the Judge who de- livered the opinion the highest esteem as a man and the greatest respect as a jurist. But the Judges of the Court of Appeals themselves have held that the object of the law in requiring judicial opinions to be in writing was that they might be criticised and their errors exposed, and they did severely comment upon the decision of the Supreme Court in the bank cases. If it is right for an inferior tribunal to point out the errors of its superior, it is surely not wrong for public journals to show the errors of a judgment which is important in its effect upon the whole business com- munity. This opinion itself not only shows that Dunn’s book was his private property and that he was fined and imprison- ed for refusing to deliver it upon the mere command of the committee of the House; but the Court takes the strange position that, while the statute guards the books and papers of a party to a case, a witness, who is not a party or in- terested, has no rights at all. Call the document a sub. duces tecum, or what you will, the name is immaterial. That itisa naked command to produce the book with- out the semblance of any protection to the citizen is absolutely certain if this opinion islaw. The Fourtéenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States provides without any exception that private property shall not be taken without due process of law and it is not pretended that the pro- ceedings against Dunn have even the color of a judicial inquiry, nor are they of a ju- dicial nature. To say that a man’s private books can be taken because he is a mere witness—not a party to or interested in the case or controversy—that the protection as to the examination of books and papers mentioned in the statute applies to parties only is, we say, with due respect to the learning and wisdom of Judge Lewis, not the law. If it were, the constitutional guarantees as to the books and papers of all men and business firms would be mere nullilies. ABOUT the feeblest opposition that has yet manifested itself toward Hancock is that of the Cincinnati Commercial. The editor professes to admire the General, but he is firmly convinced that if elected to the Presidency he would fall into the hands of a Senatorial cabal and give the country a bad administration. Hancock’s training as a soldier, the Commercial thinks, would cause him to make precisely the same mistakes that Grant made. As Hancock does not resemble Grant either in habits, modes of thought or social inclinations there is not the slightest foundation for the fear that he would hunt up all the old barracks com- panions of his early life, his poor relatives and the bummer politicians and quarter them on the country simply because a West Point man had disgraced himself and the country by that sort of thing. Gen Han- cock never was a man of loose character and Grant never was anything else. That’s the difference. There is something to him beside the mere executive qualities and courage of a great captain. There is no more reason for supposing that his army life has unfitted him for civil duties than there is for thinking that Gen. Garfield was spoiled by his brief but magnificent career as a warrior. Dr. TURNER, of the National Board of Health, has created something of a stir in the East by announcing that yellow fever will probably make its appearance in New Orleans inside of four weeks and thatthe chances are very strong in favor of its taking up its unwelcome abode during the sum- mer in Norfolk, Baltimore and even the National Capital itself. Washington City is full of malaria. Miles of streets are nothing but beds of rotting wood and the sewers are defective in every respect. The boarding- ouse people are not pleased with the pros- ahead of them. THE Washington Star calls on Congress to pass a law absolutely prohibiting the impor- tation of Chinese fire-crackers into the United States. This would give our industries a big boost. We can’t make the infernal thiogs as cheap as the Mongolians, but the boys will have them if they have to pay a dollar a pack. NE Kansas City has a population, according to the official census, of 55,163,but by counting in a portion of the town which laps ever into Kan- | Hancock sas the aggregate is made to show 62,100 for newspaper purposes. The returns made by the census officials are enough to be proud ot. Kangas City is the brightest and most prosperous city west of the ninety-first degree of longitude, and but for its proximity to Cincinnati might hope in time to become & metropolis. , THE universal joy that filla the Democratic households of the country on account of the nomination of Hancock is dashed by the sad thought that the venerable Montgomery Blair will be forced to browse for the next four years in the almost thistleless pasture in which he bas wandered ever since he was un- ceremoniously dismissed from a Republican Cabinet. Mr. SEYMOUR can now go on with the cheese and dairy business from which he was so rudely driven. In fact ali the great Demo- cratic statesmen who were forced into obscure retreats in order to avoid the importunities of the Cincinnati Convention can return to their once happy homes. The trouble is over. — ä. — — DURING the sitting of the Cincinnati Con- vention the delegates and strangers were fair- ly beset with pickpockets and thieves. These feilows had all made money atthe Cbicago Convention, and they were able to push busi- ness at Cincinnati with unaccustomed vigor. GEN. HANCOCK is an honorary member of the St. Louis society of Knights of St. Pat- rick. A year and a half ago he was present at the Lindell Hotel banquet and was toasted as 'the next President of the United States.“ The Knights are solid. IF you ask us who's our candidate, The answer straight shall be, Hancock the gallant, and he hails From Penn-syl-va-ni-ee. UR Winfield will easily get away with Grfield. PERSONAL. —Premier Gladstone is called ‘‘Weg’’ by rome of the conservative journals, which make the word out of his initials, W. E. G. —Senator Blaine will spend a month in Sara- toga this summer, and will do campaign work in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio in Sep- tember and October. —Mrs. Fletcher Webster is building a hand- some house on the spot where the old home stood at Marshfield. The great elm which Webster valued so highly is still standing. —Clara Morris is at her house, ‘‘The Pines,’’ atfRiverdale. Her health continues delicate. but she has, nevertheless, decided to close an engagement with Mr. Abbey for the Park The- ater, Boston, beginning on the 20tn of Sep- tember. —Secretary Sherman reads until late at night, but is always the first manin his officein the morning. Heownsa large number of inex- pensive horses and drives a great deal. He has always saved his letters and has one of the largest collections in the world. —Mrs. De, Groot, who has built a church in Newark, N. J., at her own expense, has hada clause put in the deed to the effect that if fairs, festivals, or other entertainments are held therein, the property shall revert to the ori- ginal owner. It is supposed that the benevo- lent lady had, at sometime, wrestled with a church stew. —Prince Gortschakoff still takes a lively in- terest in the day’s events, but his strength gives way on the least exertion. When the old gentleman visited the Fishery Exhibition in Berlin be had to be lifted from his carriage, and, on attempting to move with the assist- ance of a single servant he literally sank to the ground, and was obliged to have recourse to an imvalid’s chair, in which he was wheeled round the building. 3 Views of the German Press. From the Anzeiger. As a patriot, as a soldier, as a citizen, asa man, Hancock’s name stands spotless. The breath of scandal will not dare approach him. As opposed to him, the bloody shirt’’ will fall powerless from the hands of the mass of the Kepublican stump orators who had. intended to use it even ia this campaign. That red rag dare not be flaunted in the face of the wär - rior fer the Union who fought through the war from the beginning to the end, who, on the bloody field of Gettysburg, turned the scales and almost paid forthe victory with his life. But weightier even than this consid- eration, the decision of the convention must have been influenced by the fact that Hancock, after the war was terminated, actually placed his sword ir its scabbard, and, notwithstand- ing that he was aware that he was thereby ac- quiring the disfavor of the Republican rulers,he fearlessly prociaimed the great principle of the Constitution, that the military power should be subordinated to the civil. This fact places the patriotic soldier also in the rank of the patriotic statesmen of the country. From the Amerika. | and English—that is a strong ticket! First and above all, because the nom- ination of a thorough and universally es- teemed Union General makes the further flourishing of the bloody shirt“ impossible. That the victor of Gettysburg, if elected, would betray the Union, or throw the money ot the American people into thé hats of the ‘‘Confederate Brigadiers’’ tor Southern claims,’’ no sensible man will for a moment believe. But the name of Hancock implies even more than fidelity to the Union. It imp lies subor- dination of the military tothe civil power. The man of so many batties has proved that by word and deed during the period of recon- struction. And when Grant created the military court of inguiry to whitewash bis dear friend Bab- cock Hancock retused to allow such a comedy to be enacted. First, and above all, the pa- pers should be sent tothe Unitea States Court at St. Louis, ſwhere an investigation had al- ready begun. Fidelity to the Union—the supremacy of the civil law—and strict honesty. These are the — Agr t t9 incorporated in this manof Garfield Almost Fainted. [Washington Cor. N. Y. Herald. | During the visit of Gov. Charles Foster, of Obio, to this city a few days since, he stated in the presence of United States Marshal Russell, of Texas, and others that when the vote began to roll in tor Gen. Garfield at the Chicago Con vention the General was sitting by ‘‘my side and turned deadly pale. After recovering from the shock, cont nued the Governor, Gar- tield exclaimed: ‘‘For God's sake, can it be poseible that Sherman will think I have proved untrue to him?’’ Poking Fun. From the Chicago Times. | Something must be done to soothe the sav- age breast of St. Louis. She’s apt to lay vio- lent hands on some of her sons, and she can’t spare a single one of ’em. Drawing it Mildly. From the Atlanta Constitution. | It is to be observed thatthe Republican can- didate is not defending himself of viol ng with any great 1 The ominous allence of General Ben. Batler ig viewed with alarm by the Bay State Radicals. ! ten in ye A | St. Louis, June 25, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you tell me if Chicago is really coming down here to swallow us up? If she is I should like to be prepared to meet the emergency. 1 knew that St. Louis reached almost to Chic ’ but had no presentment of that city making, grab upon us until I smelt her coming. I vent aut to take a little constitutional exercise be. fore supper, and, as I walked an inexplicabje homesickness took possession ot me. I could not understand it un il I discovered that my mind was wandering amid the beautiful scenery of Blue Island avenue an 1 Bridzepor; and alithe drawbridges, and then I detected the old tamtliar odor. Iwasso overcome by homesick feelings of remembrance that I way obliged to stop atthe nearest drug store ang bavemy handkerchief saturated with harts. horn aud carovolic acid before I could proceed. I know this cannot be a false alarm, for I conig distinguish seven distinct Chicago ‘smelis Can't werun the Missis:ippiin and float her out before she grabs us? JARVIS WILTON. THE CENSUS: QUESTION. - — n. A Committee oa Finance Appointed by the Citizens’ Committee. The Supplementary Census to be Taken by the Letter Carriers—More Omissions of the Enumerators—Notes. At the meeting ot the committee of fifteen yesterday afternoon the following sub-com. mittee on finance was appointed: S. H. Laflin, George D. Capen, W. M Samuel, E. O. Stan. ard and John H. McCluney. This committee met this morning inthe reading room of the Merchants’ Exchange, when it was determined to canvas atidngst the citizens for subscrip. tions. Each member of thé Committee received a book, and will at once proceed to- wards raising the fund to pay the expenses of the supplement census to be taken by the letter-carriers. he work will be taken in hand immediately. CRAWFORD’S RETURN. ST. LoUIs, June 24, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: We have taken the trouble to canvas the em- ploves of our store, with re d to the manner in which the census has been taken in their families and find the following omitted. Respectfully yours, D. CRAWFORD & Co. Henry Lang, 707 North Twenty-tirst street, six in tamily and three in rear of his address. Annie Gilson, 1430 North Seventh street, Gus Scho street, seven in Mrs. Freeman, 1622 Morgan street, three in family and eight families in rear of residence, , — 1 Reipper, 1911 Ann avenue, two in ami' y. J. K. Clayton, 1310 Mississippi avenue, one in ay, Mrs. Cohen, 114 North Eighth, ten in family, boarders. Mary Dillon, 1107 North Tenth street, three in family. F. Ryan, 3225 Sheridan avenue, one in fam- 5. Joe Murphy, 915 North Seventeenth street, nine in tamiily. Edward Mayer, 926 North Fifth street(rear), four in family. Mrs. Cooper, St. Louis avenue, between Elliot and Clay, two in family. J. T. Bariett, 2314 Pine street, one in fam ily. meyer, 825% North Sixteenta amily. Still Waiting His Appearance. St. Louis, June 25. To the Editcr of the Post-Dispatch: In answer to a copy of the communication of Enumerator 68 to your paper of this date, kindly furnished me this day, will you also kindly publish the following: The parties named in my note of vesterday are still waitine his appearance, viz.: Mrs. Virginia E. Treadway, Ward and Chas. A. Treadway, not as Enumer- ator 68 says, Mrs. Mary Treadway, Mrs. Eliza- beth Ward and Charles Treadway, thése per- sons not being known at that house. J would also incidentally remark that Enumerator 68, zeal, want of accuracy and vivid imagination in the manufacture of first names should also be properly appreciated by his employers. Respectfully, MARTIN BRETHERTON, Retorts by the Enumerators. ST. Louis, Mo., June 25, 1850. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 4 The family of Mr. Edwin Harrison, No. 2825 Pine street, consisting ot his tamily of four,and four servants, was enumerated by me on June 4th, 1880, and all questions required to be — by the census law were answered by his wife The remarksin your paper make It appear that the census of the family was not taken, but knowing it was taken upon tne above date, and not since, and as it is the first complaint frow the district, I would like to have it cor- rected. Very respectfully, GEORGE W. HARRIS, Eaum rator 133d District. Sr. Louis, June 24, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Martin Bretherton, ot 1606 Olive street, who informed his employers, William Barr & Co., that 1127 Pine street had not been enumerated, states in your paper this evening that it should have been 1129 Pine street, and that ‘‘Mrs. Treadway, Mrs. Ward and Charles Treadway are waiting to see the census-taker.’’ They need not wait. rs. red BE met yh Charles Treadway and „Elizabeth Ward were reg- ularly euumerated on June 4, at 1129 Pine street. The zealand accuracy shown by Mr. Bretherton should be properly appreciated by bis employers. ENUMERATOR 68. The Will Record. Eliza Meyer bequeaths to each of her child ren, Carl and Bertha ,the sum of $100. " ROSANNA BULL'S WILL. Rosanna Bull, whose melancholy death was noticed in yesterday’s PosT-DISPATCH, made disposal of her property by will, probated to- day, in the following manner: To Thomas Bull, who was born in Brussels, Belgium,and Clara, who was bornjin St. Charles, Missouri, she dequeaths share and share alike of the estate of which she died seized and appointed Charles F. Vogel testamentary guar- dian, directing him to properly educate her daughter Clara and to assist her in obtaining and learniog a useful trade. LBAVES ALL TO HIS WIFE. . Casper H. Riske leaves his entire estate to bis wife, „bich she has the privilege of enjoying as long as she remains a widow. Suits for Slander. Edward Bargen, Sr., and Edward Bargen, Jr., to day file separate suits against John McCormick for $5,000 each on account Of slan- der. They allege in their petitions that the de- fendant on or about the 12th of this month used very bad language to and concerning them in the presence of sundry persons; amoung many other choice epithets were such a>» **thief’’ and robber. They allege that he- fore this they were seed of tair fume in the community and that such language on the part of McCormick is likely to do them 0 much damage that each one will have to lave $5,000 to cover it. In Memoriam, The members of thé St. Louis bar are re- quested to meet to-morrow (Saturday) morn- Court room 4 af 10 a. m., to proper bute to the of the late Loman Han- in tri memory ton 1 ** — — E—ñ— — AMUSEMENTS. The Bijou Opera Com to-night 70 1 ; * d at — Pickwick in Pe 22 Raight an The Elixtr of Love““ will be * & 2 — ave Hie evening by Messrs. Ooliin rs. Francis For several on bet ejection we ewwhile the c peals. These the Sheriff, w aki, Prendergast, MoGinnis, Mr DISPATCH re cautioned th without def cautioned to which be did and Pine st Police Stati THE In the car when tion for aid very bad the luckie torrent of was not on The men durniture e their work very hard Wack roor a very sick and who Ww few minut
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‘?; a * 0 N Ae * * . . 7 ° ‘ * — 4 1 74 * 1 Pr», 9 5 St 1 7 > 1 4 - 4 ~~ ft 2 “ +) 9 5 78 88 7 4 * ™* 1 * 1 5 a 1 » L K — 8 „ 5 : ag ‘ * ‘ da 7 = 1 * ‘ . . ; * 7 a 6 7 * aa * : — rd : „ ; . * 9831 8 4 7 > „ Fridup, * N eS * > ~« a ey ~ . 2 n 22 ‘ “ N . : . Pn PF. : - % * * * 4 . — 5 af 1 8 * W a - - ‘ > 4 a 4 a 3 s , * i ah at : e Nn a * 120 ty x “« * 1 ~ ae / > X > — * S 1 a ee fon * e x * n pe „ ee June 28, 1860. 6 0 EVICTED. The Macklin Family Turned Out into the Street. 4 Stormy Scene on Exchange Street For several years past litigation has been going on between Michael Kinealy and Pat wick Macklin, for the possession of the house and lot No. 2307 Exchange street, occupied degencrated into something of a feud between the two. Recently the necessary papers for ejection were issued by a Justice of the Peace, while the case is yet before the Court of Ap- peals. These papers were putin the hands of ‘the Sheriff, who attempted by every possible All the blandishments of that alluring depu- Mr. Emil Diehl, were turned upon the ob- ate\vfenily, but without effect. d that they would not leave their home, and ‘they warned the Sheriff that if any attempt was made toeject them they would resist to the Macklin has the reputatio man who will do what he says an timends who would back him up a Gevilit he wished to engage in any unpleas- antness with his Satanic majesty. quently both the deputies and the, police were very confident there would be trouble, and re peated efforts were made to vet the family out To-day is the alittle army was formed at ce under the command of ot Frank Fitzger- m Gaffney, John n of being a writ runs, and the Sheriff's o Emil Diehl, and consistin aki, Dennis McAuliffe, Prendergast, several volunteers, Mr. Louis A. MoGinnis, Mr. Kinealy’s attorney and a Post- DISPATCH reporter. The reporter had been Geese 1894 An. 4& July eee Mo. , we L. ge 1898-96 Jan. & July [1021/1038 0 1897 Jan. & July 103 104 30 and A ugu at — 4 rough., — 2 r rar, 2 eee ° eee on ö | wry Boon. BOARD. eerecene 8 0 shipments by a; new do and other gra rail 5,760 bris and in deman W heat—The offeri fn . the market d ew were large, and ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY BONDS.* Jc on sample 1 1 No. 2 red was 1 1 “ane ＋ City 6’s, gold. . 188-51 Various. 109 City 6˙8, gold ...| 1898 pay &Nov. 110 11 City 6's, ye aa? arious. 104 1 4 890 City water 3 5 City water b’ds., une & Dñec. 28108 uty 6"s, gold. 1898-968 Jan. & July t nty 7"s .I 1885 Jan. & July 96 *. declining to 95 later declining again 3 old so:d at 8 K. advancing at about 92. No. O. 4, 83 bid; re- terranean old $1 d 92; offered June 3 Mediterranead offered at 111 06 Baseboards, 4. 6,7 and 8 inches wide une & Dec. 280107 1892 sides and 2 edges. same ; City water b’ds..| 1892 Apr. & Oct. 109111 at 93% — did; Corn—Grades—No. 2 in active A (Ke lower), side 109 111 to 9 m.. 7 00; ren Fark. . . . 1905 Jan. & July 109 11 Interest to teller. but no inquiry from jected steady RAILWAY BONDS. early but e lower at t ers and no buyers at the „„en 9 75 se— then sel- Mo. Pac, 2d m 7e 1891 Jan. 4 July 895 N. Mo. Ist m 7s. Ist m 68. decline (300); No. 2 paratively dull a close a round lo white · mixed com Ne and at the und untaken at 36; rejected ditto none offered. unchanged prices; if a ed, it was weaker. Oats—Grades: Lower. i. & lst S o m.. 714 19 00 1 Mo. Ine. Ist m 6s} 1888 Feb. & Aug. 105 (109 J 109 t was offered aL aK ~ 22 * F. P. B. Ex. 78. 1899 Ray & Nov. Ke 198 ny change could be not- No. 2 opened e down at 29, and was offe red on, cali as low as 28% reg. but late r improved, when 29 was paid for car iota str tr reg; No.2 white lc lower at 29 and dull; re eglected—nominal at ull and lower to sell: at the close a round lot prime mixed was offered and untuken at 31% K. P. Consols .. 1919 May Nov. a 8t.L.&1.M.1st7e 1892 poe. & Aug. 116 118 wee } LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd codec 47 120 acres| 125] 136 jee 86" | 92 160 acres | 176 | 186 > 6 „ „ „4 „4 „46 „60 eeeeee 6 6 % „„ „ „„6œ%„ö * 3. 906. 184 r 6 „ „% „„ 60660 566.844 Quotations of Stocks at New York, 137,139 and 141, O _ Building, St. Louis, Mo. ts 166 sks and 900 bu; snip- Stock 13,594 bu. n stL at 74 and 1 rejected nominal at 62; Sand 12 sks choice at 75. sks; shipments by rail Season over and no unsettied and dull car do regular at 73; 35 sks thin at 6 —Rectipts 56 584 bu; stock 1,049 bu 1 daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager of blic Stock and Grain Exchange,rooms 135, ber of Commerce Open’g|High- Low- Clos- Names of Stock. to-day.| est. | est. | ing. 8 malt— Sales. 6,000 bu part Canada Hay—Receipts 2, 102 bales; no shipments by Gullness prevails this side, was almost entirely negiect- side—159 bales on levee and 2 cars on track str prime timoth 13 50; 1 car choice do $1450, On mE common mixed $6; 1 car choice do 0 Bran Dull and dr at city mill 4306; 2 c Provisions—Pork was quiet and lower, with smull sales at $12 28 f. o. b East side; $12 bid D. S. Meat quiet and nomin- Bacon was also @ iittle off. Prime and the East side agging. Sales: 1 carsacked ars dot. o. b. 45c. for 100 br] lots. „ Paul Cecccee eoeee| BOF | SOK 79. THK 197 108% 183213 M. C 9959252552552„„5„6„ „„ eeeee 7 14 Erie Railway. „ „„ „„ „„ % „„ ee 405, 40% 15 40 Wab. & Tae. eeeeee ee 7 3275 327 P 277 Northwestern.s-..s . 93% | 93% 18 Western Union....... —. 105 106 104% 105 Del. L. & W.. „ „%% „ „6 „60 79 888 794 79%; * J. Cc er „„ „„ „60 „„ „„ „6 „446 644 65% 63% 65 4 as 47... 3253 55 415 | — 4 33355 Canada’Southera F. 5825 855 | 56% 56% P. „eee 17 39 39 39 M. F.. .. e tees 3818 | 32 30% 31 Other Securities, Kto. bonds dull. an upward tendency. Pittsbu eeeeee —ᷣ— 417 B., O. R. 4 N.. 62 Uunois entra) 54 106 A. & Ze . 21 & Q..... „% 131 Chicago & Alton fd.125 „„ Ce eee eeeee F. F. Central , 12875 Hannibal 48t. Joseph 34 E 171 St. Joseph, s 73 Lake mern. 56 St. L. 4 San Fran „eee ee eee 404, t eee e8e00608 St. Paul, pfd....... +» 105 St. Pan] & Sioux City 42 | Northern Pacific.pfd 49% St. P. &8. C. prid.. 76% Lo Del. & Lack. . 79% Nashville & Chat. 05% L. 4 N Del. 4 Hudson. . 474 N. J. Central. 6445! Boston Air Line, ptd — rl 19 Western Union 105% 2 ODbIOo . eevee. 32 A. 4 P. Telegraph. 43 Ohio, preferred .... 73 Pace Mall... ee 389% Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 19 ½ Little PittedurBececce cece ., eee 26 Adams 54647“. 113 second prfd........ 20% Targo . .. 1083 Mobile 4 Ohio....... 17 '4| American bee „„ 8 Cleveland 4 . United States 48 be C. 41. „„ 6 64 660 74 Canton 1 „ „6% „ eee Ohio Central 21 Boston Water Power ‘rie * Western. 30'; Boston n „ „„ 66 66 606 . * 0 Mar. and Cin Consol. Coal. en BPSt ere. . eee 0 * | Quicksilver... esesee 1045 second prfd —— 2 . 6 pre. 2353253 2*** 184 „Bid tOffered. OOMMEROE. Receipts and Shipments or Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending Friday, June 25, 1880. and corresponding day in 1879, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Recel by River Shipments and Rah Rall, * ARTICLES. . 1850. 1879. 1880. 187%. Apples. bris...... 54 16 248 21 Barlev. 6acks..... ee 2² Barlev. in blk. bu 1.000 . Butter, Ibs........ 60.475 24.639 9.710 1.082 Corn. 68CkS....... 15,388 1.498 536 138 Corn. in bulk. bu. 43,225 27,450 7.349 13.857 Bans, pkgs........ 481 Zee Fiour. Dris........ 4.607 2.636 5,780 4,382 Hav. bales 2.102 1.071 ses Hides, Ibs...... „ 15,240 40,053 22.300 124,425 . IDB ccchccce ° 530 970 23,995 19,913 Lead, pigs —— 52844 1. 1 41＋＋ 4444 1 Oats, sks........ 50 9.630 2,742 546 160 Oats, in bulk..... « 18,200 Z Pork, brlis ‘Dee . ams, Ib. ereee „9 4. 76,037 38,245 Meats, Ibs 289.410 136,000 123,867 62,573 Potatoes, sks. bris 3 . Potatoes, „ . 0 Rve. aeg 166 237 0 wech „ 6,026 Tallow, 56 1.060 3.915 46,200 30,935 Tobaeco. hhds.... 101 62 1 41 W heat, sacns..... 31,657 5,814 Ries ee Wheat, in bulk.. 18,650 33,800 3 3.482 eee 135.371 141.743 73,745 170,587 Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE WEEK ENDING AT 7 As M. TO-DAY. (Warehouses not included.) | City. [R. R. River | Total. Wheat........ | 3,727 | D 6,594 ES Ot 4 6.601 43,318 64,919 Oats „%%% „ 843 eeeeee „60 6000 0 643 ye eee @88468 * eee — I ee Pe ae) aalen eee aor Receipts and Shipménts of Wheat and Corn. Receipts. | Shipments. Wheat | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn St. Louis 89.878 83.78. e p | 52,007 Chicago...... — 12.521462. 04]117,497 531,935 17,825; 4,000: 28,260. 21.033 Baltimore ........| 62.064 87.350 20.400 120,959 Toledo eeseee| 23,000) 48,000 45,000 48,000 New Tork... 476,660 526.000; ........ Grain Inspections. W heat—3 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 30 cars No. 2 red winter, 8 cars No. 3 red winter, 5 cars No. 4 winter, 4 cars rejected winter. Total—50 cars. Corn—24 cars No. 2 white mixed, 61 cars No. 2 mixed. Total—85 cars. Oats—3 cars No. 2, 2 car No. 2 white, 2 cars rejected.’ Total—7 cars. ye—None. Barley—None. On Change. The amount of flour and grain On passage for ports ot call and direct ports in the United Kingdom on June 19 was 1,925,000 grs. flour and wheat, 640,000 qrs. corn. The visible supply of graimin the United States on June 21 was 16,550,000 bu. wheat, 17,564,000 bu. corn, 2,803,000 bu. oats, 293, 000 bu. rye, 234,000 bu. barley. MORNING BOARD—FUTURES. W heat—Receipts were heavy this mornin : 31,657 sacks and 18,650 bushels in bulk mak: ing a total of 89,878 bushels. Most of this was new wheat and came from below by river, but a fair oe came from other sections. One lot ot 5 cars was received trom near Alton, the quality of which was simply magnificent, inspecting No. 1. Taken all through, the qual- ity and condition of the new wheat arriving to- day was elegant, little, if any, being dump, tough, or in any way out of condition. The bear element in this market took immediate and vigorous action upon tne strength of these large arrivals, the hammering prices — * ently and mercilessly from the openingjaimost to the close. The market in fact was in an utter- ly demoralized state and broke heavily, the longs making no effort whatever to sustain the prices, but the shorts having it all their own way. Cash and June O0. 2 showed the greatest loss in value, neither being salable at above 92c at the close. The demand for cash was small and inaif- ferent, light sales being made at 96% @95c. June ranged from 97c to 930, but was offered at9liicatone time. July sold at 870 to 85%¢c, Closing at 85 7-16c; August at 85c to 84C; year at 83 @83 \c. Corn—As wheat ſwas the all-absorbing sub- ject to local 2 — this market was dull and very lightly traded in, while the tone was- weak and tendency downward. Prices de clining. Casi No.@ mixed sod at 34%c;J une at 346, t 340 bid late; July at 33%c, but 33% bid later, as it was also for August and September. No. 2 white m was Gull, cash selling at 36%@36c and July at 0. shared in the weakness and decline with the two leading cereals, and was dull, steam Lard was offered lower al 6.65. Pork—Sales: Small job lots f. o. b. East side $12 25; on orders 60 bris at $12 75. D. S. Meat—We quote loose clear ribs 686.85. clear sid Quotations of Money, suiver, Bonds, Stocks an shoulders 4.40, es 7.05@7.10. 15,000 ts loose clear sides 753 11 cks clear ribs 7 65; 25 cks do p. t. boxes clear sides at 7.85; 25 cks do f. o. D. 8 9 cks shoulders 5.10; on orders, shoulders &, clear ribs 5, clear side 55 tes steam, small lots refined tierce on orders at 7% AFTERNOON CALL—2:15 P. u. Wheat auli and weaker. NEw YORK, June 25, 12 m.—Money easy, 2 @3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@44. Bar silver 1153;. Sterling weak ac 85 six ty-day, 87% = Governments firm. State lroad bonds active. Stocks opened irregular on slight fluctuations, but toward noonthe market became steady with Beck Island. . . . . . . 108 ½ Peoria, D. aud K. anama, preferred. . 180 lud., B. and .. Fort Wayne 120 (Ont. 4 Western 52 August sold at 84% and fret half July at 87% @88 ke, 92. % for cash, 91e „830 for September, B. so! prtd. 58 for June, 85 bs Cee mmon m um na Vv eeeeeseee wah nm oh A Good to prime native feeding steers, av. Din MACKEREL. 1,000 70 1. De, nominal. . . 8 75@4 00 k I. 1 doz -D tins in case....$5 00 — R. mess mk’l, I doz. 5-® tins in case. 6 50 | Nair nauve stock steers. av. 500 to vob, 16 1 * 6 „ „„ 6 „ 6 660 „ „ „ „ hy ate see 8 00@3 25 doz. 10-® pails incase 6 50 | , DOminal..... : 2 6 OO | Good to prime native cows and heifers... 8 6083 40 Peerless codfish, 1 doz 5 b tins, in ease Common to fair native co W . 2 1215 (1205 | NOVEMBER. Open. | Clos. Open. | Clos. The Cotton Market. There was no change in Spots, the market ruling dull and prices unchanged. Sales were New York was quiet and steady, but Liverpool was very dull. St. sag 4 New York. eee Low ordinary Geese Good ordinary .... et. | SRSA peccececesosesoosooccel BM ——UUU V 41II 666% „„ „% „ „„ 6 60 eeeeeneee eee 13% LOUIS WAREHOUSES. 24,607 bales; same day last SN LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, anata, bales. ales. 7 Valencias, new. Middling fair. Rangoon, choice STOCKS IN Sr. Stocks to-day, year, 7,203 bales U ceeensce Same day last year..... 22 Total for season to date.475,475 ame time last year......329,247 Futures steady. Sales: 40,300 bales. QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. January, 10.67; February, ......; M mber, 11.12; ber, 10.72; November, 10.59 ber RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. Savannah, 252; Gal 30; Wilmington, ....; Baltimore, 943; Cincinnati, Philadelphia, cccccccccce 10% KE Standard Granulated 1822 Sta > 160; Memphis, 9 e powdered.......10%| LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. 6Xd.Orleans, 6%. GHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. to Providence, 710; 6c; to Philadelphia, 640 ; to Boston, 71c to New York Bal anges are made in our lumber n will be found by a study ot the otations to the trade trom on gare, are as tollows: No. I.. 35|No. Boe eee %he.ö — ing 10@4 40;1 No, r No. — 1. 762. N E No. „„es No. ...e 66% „„ „% „% „„ . 0. eee eee 54 No. eee 00000 — .be — 2 thi clear 88 clear, rouzh— r 96 „ „ „„ 6 6„ 60 We be . . in. 4 Over). cee 2 „ „% „ 32 9 „„ — 0. 1... 26066990 2222210 0. . eee bes eee eee . No. „% EC ee eee eee Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 8 25@3 75 Groceries. Fair to good Colorado steers .. „% 8 504 1K [Jobbers’ Cash Quotations. | Fair to good ya te RE — W * 2 7508 10 al —.— 3353 1432 3 ‘, +13 @14% Prime Rio. . 18816 native steers...... 0 „ ——Bwᷣ— 4 Fair Mo. 4 81337 h fancy 1018881755 31 native steers Sct cdecces —j—̃; .. 4.25 4 59 Ta Guayra..... — 17 native steers eee 1.161 440 Ihoſce O. G. Java. 28% African Java... 30 ee 1 4 35 Prime 0 7 25 |Manahaling...... — * 1 —— — seedecosbesasebececosnd 1235 4 337 Plan ocha 69 doi fF =%§QWBV RIL SLCC ceseeeeceeeeese „„ „„ 9 „47 2 ae Cae, cones i 21 native butcher...... —— „ 931 295 Per Ib. Per The 42 va a eccccecccecese ee 2 3 —1 Buffal bra d.. eeeee 13 N. xe Fec. Cream 00 * Cra 8 99 „„„5 OOO, „„ „„ eeece Swiss. — 37 9 aias, imitation.......17 „„ aoe 4 85 Limburger eeeee eeeeeee — M America n «000 ee eeee CSUR SOCCCUCT ee 937 2 88 Pine apple. FRUITS—FOREIGN 125 — n ae 2 711 2 25 ‘vers. ° 11 Arkansas steers..........-..0. «1,045 250 tte — d nag 187 *. 2 70 HOGS—Early in the morning there was a 12% @14/Seediess, 1879... 4 75 | good deal of activity, and the moderate supply 6 15 Citron, Leghorn.. 26 | changed hands readily at unchanged prices. 2 50\Dates. Persian.... 8@9 | shippers paying $4 20@4 25 for Yorkers and 1 40 Lemon peel....... 8 38 Balk ore and packers from $4 2004 35 for 70|Lemons P box. 5 good packing grades. By1lo’clock the pens 22 — 8 50 were — Reports — 4 Chicago then came l in which were not very flattering. V. p. J Carolina, prime, V B-..7 | This exerted some influence on our market, sé 9 4 Carolina, choice IX Carolina Local butchers paid from $4 35@4 45 tor good NAILS. heavy hogs; skips and culls $3 75@4. No doubt Best Wheeling POCO cocccocccecesecccceeoeecces 533 20 bad the 0 erings proved larger declines would SXRUP AND MOLASSES have been in order. B*ELCHER’S. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. bbis. hf. bbls. " nag; No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. wen 8 Wes 22 500 880 59. 1 eeeree 2 38 1. — . 2 23 = — olas.20C % 89e 88e 55. eee y Sugar. * Nur in 5-gal kegs .... . . kg $2 35 + Seana eeeee 440 98 22 * . 4 25 WEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. af e . 2 8 1% 0 | oo $ — Rebolied, prime to str.choice, per Cal. .. . ... 5088 48... . 285... 138 83.282. 125 UTS. 6 .. . 22 5 ede 185 beeese 22 r, D Peanuts, roasted, w te 68. 205 5 „ 6 „6 ‘= 61 eereeee od 4 25 Xas. M .. 14 I s 62. eeeee 1.6 4 9 cas i 25 d. T Bb. alnats, Naples, U B..14 7 — Occe * 420 — 200 — 2 UGAR—REFINED. SHEEP—The supply continues light and BELCHER’S. dy sale tor went of anythid@ better. East- 6 Standard eee O rea = ed 28 —2 —— 10% ern poems were again ruled out of the mar xtra Cc eeeeee eln ket. 5 ———— Quote choice to extra $3 78 to $4; fair to good 99 9% | $325 to $375; medium to tair $3 to $3 25. Stock sheep $2 50% 78. Scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 = TERN. ut loaf sugar...-....0-10%@rapulated....88....-.10% per head. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Ohio River and War Neem Tapa eam: 25 68 native sheep, „„ „„ „„ „6646 9 66660 eee $3 624 1 r tea in original * 4-5 EIn Dackages Live Stock by Telegraph. will be charged over following pricas. } OINOINNATI, June 25.—Hoge—common $3 25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST OR SOUCHONG. @3 30; fairto good ment, vs re 35; pack- 40@4 ° * OOLONG. uneettied and 10 GUNPOWDER. No. . „eee eee 66 0. — No. . f. e 8 — CAVE. -~ = S. i N — Every evening this week the Comic Opera, “+* ELIXIR OF LOVE.” Pan 6 Rll ie aR ia ALHAMBRA THEATER. Engagement Extraordinary | BORTHWiICK REID, . Champion Swordsman of the World! Continued success of the Star Company! Open every night and Sunday matinee. THE PICKWICK THEATER, Washington and Jefferson Avenues. of the Rijoa Opera 2 Grand Orchestra. Important engagement F e Down Town Ticket Office, 407 Chestuut street. DELMONICO 5 Corner of Unioh Avenue and Olive Street FINES? SUBURBAN RESORT? IN THE WEST. fpecial arrangements for the entertainment of guests. MOST ELEGANT RESTAURANT pper parties will oe servea at city prices. t undersigned has sold. H KAMMERER, Prop. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ERS wanted for gradin of Main aud Mullanvh irculars and envelopes to address. anv line of trade or dise No. 1. this office. 25 onway, corner 25 Address Experience dulland nominal; winter hea Sales: 24,000 bushels $1 21%, 48,000 bushels do Jul bushels do August $1 O8%@1 G a shade eusier; mixed do futures 49% @507%c. er; Western 35% le. and steady prices; new extra do 510. mess 312 35. rendered 7.22kc. B vor; Ohio 12@20c. Western $112@113. Sugar firm a uiet. Molasses steady and quiet. Rice steady andin moderate quiet and very firm, uf turpentine firm vy and 1@1¥c Western spot 48K sie Oats heavy and slow- Beef in fair demand 88 $9 50; new a shade easier; steam- utter dull, in buyers’ ta- Cheése dull an Pork dull and ull and weak steady. Spirits Rosin quietat 31 40 1 47. 63¢@ 6 3-16 for Western. E for fair to choice. BALTIMORE, June § —Flour dull an Western super $2 783 family $5@5 75. spot and lower for futures; No. ter red spot 31 19 S109 Kl u9%; Aug tember $1 06%@1 U6%. Cor firm and futures steady; Western and June 51¥c@51c; steamer 45c. Oats easier; Wes 34e; mixed 32¢@33c; gs dull at 11@ tern higher for . — une ; %@1 06%; — Pennsylvania 3300 o quiet and easier; prime to choice 1. Provisions firm new $13 25. Butk clear rib sides Tic; acon shoulders vauia $1 191 2 packed S* and 7c; b clear rib sides 8¥c; hams 1101 Sisc. Butter barely steady; prime to choice Western packed 12@léc. Eggs firm at 12 heat steady. No. 3 gC; NO. 1 white Michi- 00; No.2 red Wabash cash or June July gase; August 92e; amber 31 09. Corn steady; June 40%c asked, 40 biu; 39%c. Oats steady. Ne 22 dull; wheav to Buffalo, 2c tu Kingston, 6c, corn 5. CHICAGO,June 25.—Wheat hea 89c cash &8%c bid July, 3475C@34% cush, 44% Oatea weak and lower cash, 35}¢c July, 324%c August. Rye a upchaneed. Whisky $1 09. Pork irre lower at 311 80 cash, weak and lower at 6.65 c LOLEDO, June 25.—W white Wabonsh cash 98 No. 2 cash 40%c; July 40%; rejected SM. Lake freights cn 240; wheat vy and lower, 84%c August. $1190 August. Lard . 70 August. 81 05 hard, $1 00 IR IX; noon board weak 2 and June, 903 No. 1, 90e No. August. S0 No. 3.73 No. 4, 600 rejected; ro- Shipments, 28,000. Coarse Corn 34%c for No. 2. 2£%ec for No. 2. Rye75c for No. 68c for No. 2. CINCINNATI, June 25.—Flour firm; $5@5 25; fancy unchanged. steady at 90c@95c.. Corn steady; ed. at 390. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed at 30 31e, Pork firm at 312. Lard steady at 6.80c. Bulk meats easier at 4%@6.90. at 838 cre Whisky active $1 NEW ORLEANS, June 25.—Flour $4 60@4 80; family,$5@5 12%; Corn easy; mixed 50c; 510. Oats weak at 35c; Hav dull: 5 —ĩ 4 steady at 6 —Wheat quiet; 13,000 grains steady. and firm at BUFFALO, June 25. bushels sample =e car lots high - mixed 44c. Canal freights highe DETROIT, June 25.—Flour dull. No. 1 white$1 01% asked June; August 94 asked; milling No. 19 of wleat 16; shipments 16. River Teiegrams. CAIRO, June 25.—Arrived: Mary Houston, New Orleans, 1 a. m.; City of Alton, „St. Louis, 11; Jas. D. Par- Departed: M grain é6utirel r; wheat 7. do July 99%; leans, 7; Scudder ker, Memphis. n Pp ton, OUincinnati,7 a. m.; Altoa 8; Parker, Cincinnati, noon. CINCINNATI, June 25.—- and stationary. non Age, Pittsburg: Cherokee, Pittburg; W. P Midar, Memphis; Port list -Up: Gren- 8:30. Clear and hot. Mercury 75 to 84. Baromete Kiver 16 3-10 feet and falling. PITTSBURG, PA., June 25. Fair and warm, River 14 feet 2 inches : — Me iy Schenck New Or hancelior EVANSVILLE, June 25. —River 2 feet 1, indications rain. chelor arrived 11 a. m., departs 6 p. MEMPHIS, June 25. —River rising. Departed City or Vicksbnrg, St. Louis; City o WHO sTRUCK JOHN CONNOR? The Question which the ca The Coroner this afternoon began an inquest onthe bodyof John Connor, struck with a stone. said that the e e men or were received. He examin tuat he nad a very severe days — 1 he di o ety . ‘ : willed by dein
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. ae * f r 888 * * 122 2 * : ~ r * * St. Tonis Post -Bisyanh. Friday, June 25, 1880. BYRON’S DAUGHTER LEGAL. | LEGAL. | LEGAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. f : A Reckless ff Sherifrs Sales. 2 — eee ae waren pe cats i be a Wen ACIFIC RAILWAY. mognifcent in Looks — ) —— ority ot a | ()HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of yn BA i ee vy of the W k. Lene 9 Stock Gambler, and Dying a Bank- HERIFF’S SALE.—Sy virtue and | — n 4338 1 the ‘execution issued from the office of the S r executes atthe will be held 1 4 gener New York Home mere eee ße . * N the purpose Few persons probably have ever read the — 5 d Ww and against ae matte nd agreements inade by the commencing and concluding stanzas of the ] d the Bt. Louis merten. and the Co- | 1 have levied upon and NN 2 of the | COmpaEy’ at provid third canto of “Childe Harold’’ without a 4 neve tas ee defendants. I interest 2 Charles Seitz, one of the defendants : : Champaign, Havana and deep interest in the lh — 1 re Nocke following describ- have levied u on and seh ee the followin described e following described real 1 bre Greve. A. Wabash, St. Louis and Paci apostropbizes. The story o ae ¢ | ed real estate, to-wit: ) and lots twelve | of Missouri, and charged with the lien of State of Missouri „ — —14— 1 dog te? defe mately enough known in those repertories 0 The south half ot lot eleven (11) an h is founded, and described Lots 10, 11 unwritten bio hies of the aristocracy—the | (12). thirteen (13) and the north half of lot fourteen | Dil on which Lay — — Hill addition 8 ta tuated 22 the city of St. 42 13 grap jot West Bremen addition to said execu nd in the city of St. Louis, be- th 8 action is ended, and. descrived in (14), im block one (1 Pall Mall Club—has not often been told the city of St. Louis. betng tm city bl ck twelve hun- * S 1 of ur er 100 feeton | the Re r d. dred and forty-four (1244) of the city of St. Louis. lots : and Convent street by a de 9 ‘ Heights addition ay elect. The final action of the stock be remembered that the first State of Missouri. ‘ . — Humphreys’ addi- , 7 69 of Stoddard‘s ad » It will 22. 23. 24 and ig „ 3 5 * th b dition to the city of St. Louis. the ＋ , ts ° t being part of 155 a * company to be taken at the meeting ba marriage of Byron of only born of that unbappy y tom to Bpe city G * s th b TREC" . 4 —— Hn po t be 1 60 deceased, were granted to the undersigned bythe | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the alley and west by Nea. | Free ia James Ohens; ap roves of Lord Byron t pas er p 3 Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 21st and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. (6) Lot in citv block 2274, fronting 42 feet on Sin- Jay 1 semen ened . inheritance from her mother, her understand- day of May. 1880. All persons havin claims east front door at the Court -house, in the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, sell at public auction. gleton street by a depth of 100 feet. bounded north Russel - e. Th . . — 10:40 notes in said d railway mania that, under the lead of term, 1880. of said court, together with proper and fte o’clock tn the — — of thes 1 named Julſus Oster, said defendant, of, in and to the No. 4. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street, 5:35 p. — — 2 note ly : 3 vouchers, being his second annual and sixth term : : Jer tae above described property, to satisfy said execution being 25 feet and 7 inchesin front or width and 129 : K - come due an Hudson, was second only in its univ ersality report, and that said accounts will be allowed by pd et =e rr * city ot St. | and costs. feet and 1 inch A & th in the one part and 126 feet 3 Se Me 5:40 September 1. among the rich and great to the South Sea | said court in Room No. 5. on Tuesday, the 29th day — 8. rage Aly hij — 1 10 pu — ey — JOHN FINN, and 7 inches in depth in the other part, aud being lot Bh 0 p. m. 20 p · Me -ors in said deed bubble of the early days of the last century, of June, 1880, unless good cause to the contrary be pro ert char — with gald lien to satisty — ＋ D Sheriff City St. Louis. 19 in the Dachouquette addition to said city. . yore partook largely in the ventures. All this shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, — — — — * JOHN HNN St. Louis. Mo., June 2. 1880. 53L No. 5. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street, INDIANAPOLIS AND BT. LOUIS RAILRVAD. , . Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louts. 1 : . } beirg 25 feet und 7 inches in front or width and 226 „3 TTTTT oy —— d could well enough be without the knowledge j [LEIN * | Sheriff City St. Louis. ‘ 5 2 Day Express....... —— 2:89. m. 7:00p.m ; : ’ JACOB KLEIN, Attorney for Assignee. St. Louis. M J 3.18 5 feet 7 jp ches in depth in the one part and 124 feet a : — 1 | deed, become. as it was, of ber husband. Beside the ample St. Louis, June 12. 1880. 10N t. Louis, Mo.. June 3. 1880. 58L MERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of | in depth in the other pert. and being lot 20 in the Neu York Express |, (0:45 p.m. f. 8:00 a.m cute said trust pin money” allowed her in the marriage Set- Clerk yee vty wy Repo, 2 2 the Duchouqnette addition ta said city. Accommodation 4245 p. m. 10:05 a. m. City of St. Lou IM. 4 SIGN IT OF . erk o ‘ity of St. Louis io. 6. Aletin eity block No. 737 on : : tlement, large returns came to her from trust „„ NR al Aa All te HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ang authority of an | returnable at the June Term, 1850, of said Court, r — n OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. ae Leal funds beld for her in her own right. hereby given 1 II. Tutt assignee ey pe „„ from the office of the Cierk and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri,at — depth in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in Express i SARE „6:00 a. m. 80pm. der ot that da But sbe went too deep. Her risks were [Stamping and Enameling Company. has filed and 5 „ „ a a a. — ee vty 7 — y > — n depth in the other part, and being lot 21 in the Du- | Fast Express 1 7:50 a. m. 17:50 P. m: Lewis, trustee unfortunate; and though she might have re- | exhibited tothe Cirenit Court City of St. Louis a | and to me directed. in favor of the State of Missonri | sourt. is plaintiff, and Logan Ib. Dameron, — tate | Chouauette addition to said city. Salem Accommodation. 8 place and ste overed fro il thi t 1 statemeut of the accounts of his trust to the June } t 2 . souri, is plaintiff, and Logan D. Dameron, the State No. 7. Alotin city block No. 737 on Main street, be- Night Express......... 6 ore, notice is — i 3 is, most inoportunely her term, 1880. of said court. together with proper ae — W Jacquemine, and against Savings Association, a corporation, James B. Dean, ing 23 feet and 1 inch in front or width and 121 feet 7 trustee, at th attorney became a bankrupt, and her opera- youciers, and that said accounts will be allowel by | Peg Peeled upon and teed al tne richt tie Fan Smith, John D. Ranken, trustee, Samuel U. | and 2 inches indepth in the one pnrt, and 119 feet xEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. R° note and in pu tions were exposed, in his assets bef sald ¢ 7 sage tense ave levied upon and seized all tne right, title | Cocyrane, the Mechanics’ Bank, a corporation, John | and one inch in depth in the otwer part. and bei St. Le. & posed, in Asse erore the said court in room No. 2, on Saturday, the twenty- | and interest of George Frey in and to the ollowing B. Gray, executor. Nelson Cole. assignee of L. D 22inthe Ducho Ls ette additi 05 aid ‘it e lof — N. courts, to the world. Terribly mortified, she — toon Mag h dpa 1580, unless good cause tothe | described real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis | Baker and Company, John W. Kaufman, James J. No. 8.4 lot in Ek block No. 737 on Main street Depart—Mail and Express 8:50 a. m. avpealed to her husband, who, to save the 1 e CHARLES F. VOGEI and State of Missouri, to-wit: Scanlon. Williamson Stewart and Company, acorpo- | being 23 feet and linchin front or width and 119 | VePpart—Cnion Depo(—Keokuk Express...%:15 Pp. m. scandal of any legal process, canceled her lia- deny, Bock Circuit Coare City of 4 In Commencing ata point being southeast corner of | ration, Arthur T. RBake well, William H. Chattfield, feet and 1 inch in depth inthe one part, and 11s feet Arrive—Mailand Express........ 2 . . Oi lO p. m. bilities by a verv considerable pecuniary sac — y of St. Louis. meee Kreer of — John S. ime gs ae Woods, . — A. Tedford, | and 10 inches in depth in the other part. and being Arrive—St. Louis Express ——— 7:0 a. m. ° 4 N ™ 7 “LY Due . rwe a aicn le north 1 . ; m C. Jamiso a * ‘ » „ * eens ye eS rifice. be shock, however, was too great St. Louis. Mo.. June 18, 1880. 40N line of Clark avenue twentv-five feet (25 ft. ), thence — oy carnelian —1— wife of — 8 9. Naarn be, Tet aniees — for ber excitable nature, and it has always northwardly and parallel with Seventeenth street | Dameron, Isaiah V. Williams, cestui que trust, being 23 feet and 1 inchin frontor widtb and 114 | Day. Express 1:3U p. m. paid for taxes been believed by those who best knew what OTICE is hereby given that JohnH. Dieckmann, [ds bundrev and nine feet and ten and one-half | Franklin A. Dick. Luis H. Baker, and Baker, | feetand10inchesin depth in the one part. and 114 | Mall and Accommodation... * 3:00p.m. - gether with tl followed that the shame she felt at the ex assignee of the North St. Louis Savings A885. inches to an alley twenty feet wide, thence east- hos wife. ard Robert Baker, are defendants, I have feet and 6 inches in Aon in the other part,and being Highland Accommodation... 6:00 p. m. 7:30 a.m. ' ä XpOS- | ciation. has filed a statement of the accounts of his | Vardly and along the south line of said alley and | levied upon and seized the following described real 24 in the Duch dditi Fast Line eee ft 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. ure was the remote, if not th i Nel to Clark av wnty-five ( lot 24 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. - P P. Me St. Louis, . ote, 0 e proximate | trust, with proper vouchers, to the June term, 1880, | P&ara/le to Clark avenue twenty-five (25) feet to the | estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State No. 10. A lot in city block Ao. 737 on Main street, | Pacific Express. . . | * 5:00 p. 1. — cuuse of her death. of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis. and that such Vest line of Seventeenth street, thence southwardly | of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on being 23 feet and lipch in front or width, and 114 St. Louis Express RUSTEE’ — — „ be 3 by said Court ju room num- — rere — — vig he 1— and described in said | feet and 6 inches in depth in the one part aud 112 in the § — — — — —— er four on June 28, 1880, unless good cause to the ; : a es execution as follows, to-wit: 1 d 2 inches in depth! 7 inand secu This Flixir is spegially prepared for Convales. contrary be shown. . af Ve ee No. 1. A lot upon Lindell avenue, being one hun- 1 2 on —— 3 * „4:40 p. m. rick Moehlent centsand Weak persons, and as a Tonic is strongly CHARLES F. VOGEL, WEDNESDAY THE 30TH DAY OF » dred and sevent ‘five feet and 4 inches in frontor | ¢ ty. Stock Yard Accommodation... ./*5:00 p. m. les 40 p. m. ltih day of A commended by the Medical Foculty of Paris. 5ON Clerk. between the hours of nine o° — 7 9 “wee. —— width, and 280 feet and 11 inches in depth, and be- No. 11. Alot in city block No. 737 on Main street. | WASHVILLE. CHATTANUUG Ty the Recorder clock inthe forenoon an ing in Peter Lindell’s second addition to said city, | being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 112 | * RAIL LOUIS Division: LOUIS city of St. Le 7 pal mere five o lock in the af ) ‘ SSIGNEE’S SALE. - * 1 the afternoon of that day, at the east | and known as part of lot 16 of said addition, being fore. publics UCRO S; ical ding Jute 2. rots, and | front door of the Court-house,in the city of St.Louis, | bounded on the north by Gordon street, on the east eed and 'f ipelees tu Gente in the Oca part, — 3 Nashville Mail (except Sun | yest of th » * he N. shoes. —- Until and including June 26. I win re- State of Missouri. sell at mies ‘ - , . public auction, for cash, to | by the real estate of one Lindell, on ; : ly er ty ae -ate- | the highest bidder, all the right, title interest,claim, | Lindell avenue and on the west the sank estan oe as lot 26 im the Duchonquette addition te said — N Ac (daily ex t 8:18 8. m. 6:15 p. m. I, the unde remedies, vine it wonderful stimulating properties, 2) aa ‘GIDEON D. BANTZ estate and property of tne above named George | one Wright. No. 12. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street Sunday) 1 1:10 public vendu invigorating the vital forces, without fatigue to the " “Assignee Frey, said defendant, of, in and te theabove de- No. 2. Alot upon Boyle avenue, consisting of 8 | being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 1.9 | Nashville Ex. (Daily 9:30p.m.| 7:25 oo -@ast front doe dlisrewtiye organs, 14 N. Fourth st., rooms 10 and 12. — property, to satisfy said execution and | and 40-100 acres and being in Peter Lindell’s sec- feet and 7 inches in depth in the one part and 107 Queen's ‘Lake Ac. (Sunday : ns the coun 880 58 N . ond addition to said city, and known as lot 34 of said | feet and 1 inch in depth in the other part, and being ly) 8:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. bet FLD AY ween * St. Louis. Ma., June 21. 1 0 . JOHN FINN addition. 7 1 — —-¼- ub-¼: — Sheriff City St. Louis. No. 3. Alot upon the Olive street road consisting ant bP ae 2 5 1 oo i ö T : 3. oad, said city. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAI o docks Bis A iM EN AR REAL ESTATE. St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1880. 78L of 7 acrés and being in Peter Lindell’s second addi- No. 18. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street INES WEST OF THE ue wave . m.: 12:05 1:50 3:56, 4:00: 4 w : 4 “ N * * * * * . * * * ote oy hs may — is —.— ; 1 —.— 1 1 F. the Circuit Court at the City of St. ms Beginning in the southern line of Market street at Aer r 725, ve 288. 9:23. 10:28 and all diseasesthat or surren L 15 ’ 1 — — 9 Lin ni. baker, | turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court a point which ts distant one hundred and five feet A m.: 12:02. 18. 7:79, 8:00 8: t ; fellowes & sequence . om the J ohn Lady 1 — N r * be = ane hs Ry tad on 5 renee, caves of 2 * Degenhart and | nine I west from the west line of Eighteenth 1 82. 9:23. 11 3 2:53, 8:57, 5:01, 5:28, 60. elf-Abuse; as 3 ’ ° ’ : an eorge Ibers, e street; thence eastward! ¢ XR . ore of Memor : pon of goatee — en * ception, Cocessed. — E 22 nan seized all the right, line of Meret rtree one nandred and ‘ive fost mine pid 102382 P. . rer "5:10, 7 5 14443. * . man . 5 N 7 * . 4 ‘ 4 * 1 * . Laura C. Coleman and her trustee, Robert Coleman, feundants, in — to the 9 Sr 11 1 08 0, 8:30. a 10:53; p. m.: oni : + 4: 2 0; „ 7:25, 9: * 7 0 southwardly aud along the west line of Kiz ‘ : Pain in the Baek, Dimness ot Vision . Esther Collins aud Monroe R. Collins, her husband, estate. situated in the city of st. Louis. and t street si ° . 2 — James B. Baker, Ellen Davis and her trustee, Will- | Missouri, and described as follows to-wit: * westwardly 2 north — re er MISSOU Ri PACIFIC RAILWAY. Premature Old Age, and many other Dis- , iam C. Jamison, Charles Hoyle and his trustee, Ist. Lots 6 and 7 of block 28, survey N a5 , RE TAKING. ceases that lead tcoAFTER TAKING, George W. Cline and Melville C. Day. Wm. C. Jaut- Carondelet. 50 feet front on east sae of 88 five 22 . — 1 be Rt Ti Rn . t ‘ or Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full ison, administrator of the estate of Peter Lindell street b 7 9: Pag Ny AE re oR L 20d 8 f deceased, and George W. Cline, and Melville C. | 2d; A loc 75 fect ent un e nde of Fourth street — of bop C 1782 per age, or six packages for @5, or will Dat: his trustee and Henry L. Patterson and the City by 147 feet 6 inches deep, in city Mock 3019. alias Also the following property now in and Wasbingion. ail on receipt of the money by addressing of St. Louis are defendants, I have levied upon an block 6 of survey 2 of Carondelet. commencing 75 | above premises wn it l and upon the | Pacific.. EDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, ao: iy seized the following described real estate. situated | feet north of northwest corner of Fourth and Ran- Two (4) malt kilns and elevater comp! te. two Pacific (Sunday only) 8 ; WZ cS in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, apd | dolph str. et, thence north 75 feet, thence west 147 | iron steep tubs, one (1) malt mill and CONVEYOR sore. Tieres . —. 9 7 * 5 Y ss 2 2 charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this de- | feet 8 inches, thenc® south 75 feet, thence east 147 plete, twe (2) boilersand fix yy hn me wood ccecesgoocesosors 2 8 D — ae 6 founded, and described in said executionas | feet 6 inches to Fourth street. and fixtures, all pulleys, belting. shafti kwood os 0 9 ~ tj %. @: Se 0 ollows, to- wit: 3d. A lot 68 feet 9 inches front on north line of | pumps and all other mac k wood — , Alot in city block No. 520, having a front on | Franklin avenue by 50 feet in southeast quarte tle, and 1) iro 1 8 a Washington avenue of 54 feet and 6 inches and a | block 14 survey 3 of Carondelet, alias cit — two (2) fame Mp ad Bang rs m tube D « and x ! oA — depth of 133 feet and 2 inches, and bounded on the | 3125 St. Louis, co — ; ¥ COUGH L 0 A 4 GES rr north by Chi isty ph bomen I on the east by real estate | of said block. thence west 48 eet 9 inches, thence — fnane — — to — — Relis Accommodation. 2 — | R. 1812 N ; * N — Sedalia Fassenger f 9:00 n ; 2 2e * Ses Saris. now or formerly owned by one Barr and now claimed north : 7 — —— , . .. WEST END NARROW-CAUGE RAILROAD. ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used 8 — eget, 1d Tol om hana I il | pot on Ulive street. one block rand aves . Ct th ener ted — 7 +. Dee Used formerly belonging to one tt. WEDNESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH PAY OF JULY, 1880, Rr _’- medical profession. Sold oy al Drage! Price 50 | ,THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Lencor- MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that has eee five o'clock in the chee e Mm the tor MUR a ee ee _ @ente K. FOUGERA 4 ., New YorkAgents. cha (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | east front door of the Court-heuse. in the ity of ae deer, athe os ey Bi. I. 6 Ovarian beent Menstruation, all diseases and five o clock in the of th Louis, State Missouri. ball at , of front door of the Arrive at Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. 32:40, iy known as Female Weaknest. They have been used front door of the Gourt- of St. to the highest bidder. all ieee. tithe’ tee 4:10,5:45p.m. ‘ 72 in England for years asa periodical and regulating Lou claim, estate 2 Louis 9100, D ' {COOL STORA pill. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. ‘Sent b „ie the bighest bidder, bed prop- | named Dentman and bers, Jen Nad ar ts ; — . 3 1100, 2:20, 3 * B RACE MEDICINE CO” 2 — bec GRAY . with ota es to satisfy said execation — — shove de described property, to satisfy dal = oa Compan — py 10:06 a. m.; 12:40, 2 Louie and eve = ee Coeds Dl rast ton, ne, r | a
Page 7
cite Hip dent. 0 _ oo a) * 557 1 || 2 1 * 8. ae — — eg 2 i r bail ; ef & * ye re 7 8 — * ° 12 St. Louis Bost- Bispateh: Friday, >». a Fr, 992 * ci n . ea. 5 : “a * 5 2 L * - * +. “7; — * — . 0 20 ae * 5 ; 4 ~ ~ * „ „ —_ ‘ eeu 2 11 8 * My r — 12 et i, She * 7 8 7 0 8 1 K * June 25, 1880. 8 — " a ee ' LEGAL. ~ | LEGAL. | 7 Py att Ten Ree ee 4 it x. Nee ee * 3 | 5 — sais LEGAL, cial bo AT gdh “ge Lear Trustees“ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. e Trustees’ Bales, 3 : — — — — — 2 8 n — Trustees Sales. 2 Trustees Sales. 7P\RUSTEE’S SALE OF ESTATE.— | fF\RUSTRE’S SALE.—Whereas, Daniel Breen(now OMMISSIONER'S” SALW “IN ‘PARTITON BUSTER'S SALE.— Whereas Joseph E. Be- - : 3 I. Whereas, by deed, ante 2 e r Lease trast Vaated der, 1. ee! I ‘duilletss his lees pi S the . . i + UY , ‘ ra decree u e Fordere Deeds for the county “of St. Louis, the twenty-sixth day of Tinten bundred of Be. Louie, Minow enaeels office" petty | Gated Rebr . 1878, and Gourt City of be. Loats, Notice | — 7, Mary K. Woodward and | and seventy-two, and duly recorded in the Record- veyed to thé unde book 620, $20, con. | wndersigned t | Court of St. Louis did. „ber husband, conveyed to the | er’s Office of the' former county (now city) of St. — — — the folowing deseribed | tate with ail — th enteen of 1380, render trustee the follo described real | Louis, in book 442, page 306, conveyed to the un- State of Missouri to-wit 1 24 St. Louis; and | in the ci 1 thereon ying and being situate in Bf. ling to United Mot St. Lous, pf ning o'clock improvements thereon. being lot Nes Ain block New der west halt of lot twenty-four (24) of block ‘num- Fr, award States survey No. 3.206, being @ tract of land con- taining twenty-one feet infront by ane hundred at public anction at the 2 828 8 letot R. W. Ulrici’s firstad- | 488 py A extension of | — Stadler, mmor childre firmed Ir. and designated upon | and thirty-seven (137) feet in depth, bounde — t us Be stant oat and more particular d city, said half ha . * (4802) by their next friend, Her- the plat, subdi — * reof in the partition | north by Rene Paul, east by lot formerly owned by teenth streak at a point dice — fo ine of F- ix inches (12 ft. 6 in re the n — wrelve eet atid berger and Jacob Herberger, are eultof Hamilton G. Faut et al. as lot No. two (2), — . : — — — 2 2 intersection of the north tia 1. cee — * ne street by a depth -) on pe wh ES sea — — He R. * — ot the et al.; west by lot No. | Chouteau svenue, and west N. Jobr . said west line of Fifteenth street, therce westward- thirty. one (131) feet, run Parallel with McN ph dtadi George Stadler ‘are ded north by Christy Shree (3). south by lot we. oe ver. An Ra ae . acres, be the same more or less b to the Fight of way through said lot gran 0 „the following real te, 1 and being - ot St. Louis and , oT idtesoarl. to wi f lot Ne. one (1) of the sabdivision of fapdc e to Louis Cayton, Ir. * survey No. 8. * as nded and described Be- ing Atco e ee hese cast (at 72 ' t# Ninian Ham ; 5 — variation) twenty-six three-hundredth chains to a post corner in the western line of the Pacific Kall- llows: road; E. with said line crossing Dir 00 chains to a ost sormer in the line of sald “pact rom which a amore 6 in. diameter bears N. ; * — 28868, W. 7.71 chains to Inks distant; thence N. 25% I os wre ot ars 8. 4, thence N. 54K , . 8.76 eb statthe corner of the mili tract; thence - Corner; corner in est bidder, at th In the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 w’clock a. m. and 4 v’clock p. m. of hmm * — D, 1880. a the purposes o trust. * we M. P. REVELEY, As Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., May 28. 1880. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John A._ Dillon and wife, by deed dated Noy. 20, 15 i3, re- corded in book 484, page 380, St. Louis Recorder’s office, conveyed to undersigned alot of ground with ihe improvements thereon, lying in block 451 south of city of St. Louis, state of Missouri; beginning at a point in west line of Dillon street 40 feet sovth of south line of Lasalle street, running thence south along west line of Dilloa Street 100 feet, then west parallel with Lasalle atreet 183 feet to east line of a proposed alley, then north along east line of proposed alley 100 feet, then „East parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to beginning, and on which there is a large double two-story brick building; which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure payment of note for $5,000, long past due, with interest, as also the taxes of years 1875, 1877, 1879. New at the request Of the holder of note, I will, on SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1880. at the east front door of the Court-house, in city of St. is, sell the above property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy — EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee, St. Louis. Mo.. June 5, 1880. 5 (TIRUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas Joseph Daubaig- nan, trustee of Maria E. Daubaignan, Joseph Jyaubaignan and Marie K., his wife, by their deed dated the Ist day of September, 1870, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the late county, now city, of 8t. Louis, in book 410, page 247, conveyed to John 8. Healy the following described real estate, wing and being in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: That certain two-story brick house and lot being the fourth one from ibe west end of the row of nine houses fronting southwardly on the alley in block number forty-four (44) of Stoddard addition to said city of St. Louis and city block number ten hundred and nine (1009), having a front of sixteen (16) feet aud five (5) inches and an irregular depth of one hundred and eight (108) feet more less to an alley fifteen (15) feet wide in said blokk, and bounded north by the southern line of the alley par- allel to St. Charles avenue. east bv a line paraliel to and distant eastwardiv from Garrison avenne two hundred and fifteen (215) feet and eleven (11) inches. south bya line parallel to and distant ten (10) feet north of the north line of the alley paralle to Franklin avenue, and westbya line parallel to and distant east of Garrison avenue one hundred and ninety-nine (199) feet and six (6) inches, it being understood between the parties to said deed thata strip of land ten (10) feet wide be- tween the aforesaid rowof houses and said alley parallel to Franklin avenue is for the purpose ofa sidewalk extending along the whole front of said row and westwardly to Garrison avenue for the ben- efit of each house insaid row. (The streeton which the above fronts is now known as East Bel) street.) Which said conveyance was made to said Healy in trust to secure the payment ofcertain promissory notes in said deed fully described; and whiereas the rincipal note in said deed described has long since vecome due and, together with interest thereon from September 1, 1879, remains unpaid. and said graut- ors in said deed have failed to comply with the cove- naut in said deed contained relating to ihe payment of taxes; and whereas the said Johu S. Healy has. since the execution of said deed, become insane and unable to perform or exe- cute said trust, andJohn Finn, the Sheriff of the City of st. Louis, has refused to perform or execute said trust;and whereas the Circult Court of the City of St. Louis on the Sth day of June, 1850, bv its or- der of that date appointed the undersigned, John A. Lewis, trustee to execute said deed of trust in the piace and stead of said orginal trustee. Now, there- fore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, will, on SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JULY, 1880, Yetween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock im the afternoon of that day. at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuis, as to sell the above described property atpublic vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest. the amount paid for taxes for the years 1877, 1878 and 1879, to- eether with the costs of these proceedings JOHN A. LEWIs. Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 9, 1880. ¥iL KUSTEE’S SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of the principal note descrived inand secured by a deed of trust executed by Fred- rick Moehlenbrock and his wife, Anna, dated the Ih day of April, 1874, and recorded in the oftice of ihe Reeorder of Deeds for the late county, now the city of St. Louis, in book 498, page 59. Now, there- tore, public notice is hereby given that at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note, and iu pursu- unce of the power vested in me by said deed of trust, |, the undersigned, trustee, will proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city—late ihe county—of St. Louis, on : FRLDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of said day, the real estate in said seed of trust described gs lying and being in block numbered twelve hund and seventeen (1217) of the city of St. Louis, (then) in the county of st. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Commencing ata point in the west line of Broadway atthe north line of ground conveyed to Alexander Kayser by Joshus B. Brant and wife by deed dated Sept. 28th, 1842, re- corded in the Recorder's office for St. Louis county (now city of St. Louis), in book X2, page 381, and which point is about four hundred and twenty-four (i424) feet north from the north line of Salisbury street; thence rupning westwardly with said Kaiser's iorthern line one hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less, to an alley twenty (20) feet wide; thence southwardly. with the east line of said alley forty (40) feet; thence castwardly and parallel with sid Salishury street one hundred and fifty (150) feet, more or less, to the west line of Broadway, thence northwardly witb the west line ot said Broadway forty (40) feet to the place of beginning; being the same property which was conveyed to sald Fredrick Moehlenbrock by srustee of Catharine Ewald by deed dated 10th of April, 1873, recorded in the Recorder’s office afore- ald in book 468, page 228; for the purposes of said ‘rust. ADAM Were N > street. St. Louis, Mo., June 8, 1880. 91L a (P\RUSTEE’S SALE. — Pursuant to the provisos of a certain deed of trust dated Ma 3 1875, “ceoerded in the Recorder's office of the city (tormer- ly county) gf St. Louis in book 521, page 130, exe- cuted by Jacob D. Hiemenz and wife, the under- — 1 1 to sell tor cash, at public tndue, atthe east front door of th : ihe city of St. Louis. on ‘ Cours * 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880. ten the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and 3 o’clock e the following described real estate. lyin d cing situate in the city of St. Louis. 8 — unlug at a point in tlie north line of Hickory stre Cighty Ole feet and five inches N — wardly from its intersection with Stoddard avenue, thence horthwardly and parallel. to Stoddard avenu thirty “two feet, thenc@ westwardly five — ende vorthwardiy parallel to Stoddard avenue forty-seven feet, more or less, to a point in the vouthers line of a private. alley four feet wide, nee northeastwardly: along said alley to a point rein forty-one feet n'ne inches west of the es- ' “foot Alley, running northand south through said och, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard ave- Ue forty-eight feet toa point, thence eastwardly ‘ve Inches, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard + hne thirty-two feet to a point in the north line of ‘ekcry street, thenee westwardly along said north : — | of Hickory street twenty feet three inches te the ace Of beginning, being in city block 46y. 21 JOHN FECHTY, 2L Trustee. ASTER’S SALE.—United States of America, Haptarn District of Missouri. - By virtue of a * * of the Cireut Court of the United States for 4. „den District of Missouri, at the September : 1.5 1579, in a suit in equity in which John her is complainant and the Henrietta Mining and others are defendants, — ne melting Company — . ned, & Master in Chancery of said court, FRIDAY, THE the east front — the Court; Sones’ in thi of f. L in „ 0 a. te, Roy ot Missouri. between the hours » expose sale deseribed che bidder, for 2 the — broperty, to-wit: A section of land num- Ile sale will be dow at the time of the sale and the Recorder’s Offite tur the county (now city) the same property acquired by said Lou n book B14, is county (now city) in Recorder of 8 y ( oe yn 4, certain promis- sory nutes therein described. and whereas, the prin- become due anda part on, unpaid; by “Aven that the undersigned, at the request of legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the ftrusr, will on WEDNESDAS, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, S50, oetween the hours ot ten o'clock in the forenoon and five O clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eastern front offthe Court-house, iu the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the property above de- ser bed at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash, to pay said pose and — 1 thereon, and the enses Of t rust. oy bow bem! WILLIAM HOLLE, Trustee. 81L STEE’S SALE.—Whereas. dy deed of trust i) dated the 15th day of May, 1879, and recorded in the om̃ce of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri. in book 614, page 31. there were conveyed to the undersigned sundry parcels of real estate in said deea of trust described as situate, lyingand being in block numbered fourteen hun- dee Tent seventy-five, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one,two, three, four and five (].2, 3, 4 and 5) of block numbered two (2) of the third subdivision of the St. Louis common, and being a portion of the south- east quarter of block number forty-six of said com- mon :said lots contain together a front Of one hundred and thirtyfive feet on the north line of W yoming street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-five feet on the east lin Nebraska avenue to an alley twenty feet wide; alto lots number twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty- six, twenty-seven an twenty-eight, hav- ing together a front of one hundred and seventy-seven feet and six inches on the east line of Nebraska avenue by a depth eastwardly on the south line of Juniata street to an alley twenty feet wide; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of one of the notes in said deed of trust described; St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1880. now. therefore, public notice is hereby given that. at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in rsance of the powers by said deed of trust co signed trustee, will, on TRSDAY,. THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of )U o clock a. m. and 5 o’clock m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the said — of St. Louis, Missouri. proceed to sell said deseribed property or so much thereof as will necessary for the purposes of said trust, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. ADAM BOECK, Trustee, 213 N. sixth st. St. Louis. Mo. May 81. 1880. 4. r SALE.—Whereas Jacob Tamm ana Juliana Tamm, his wife, by their deed of trust dated twentieth day of May. 1876, and of record in the Recorder's office in the city of St. Louis, in book 543, pege 506, conveyed 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 Missouri, bounded and described as follows, viz.: Beginning ata point in the south line of Cooper street (now called Gratiot street), which peint is seventy-five feet west of the intersection of the eouth line of said Cooper or Gratiot street with the west line of Mercer street, and is the northwest cor- ner of a lot heretofore sold by said Jacob Tamm and wife to Joseph Fairy and wife (by deed dated 23d March, 1871, and recorded in said Recorder's office in book 425, e 239), and running thence west- wardly with the south line of said Gratiot street one hundred and thirty-one fect ae ft.) to the nortbeast corner of ernhard Bosing’s lot, thence southwardly with Bosing’s east line one hundred and ten (110) feet to an alley ten feet wide; thence eastwardly with the north iine of saidalley one hundred and thirty-one (131) feet to said Fairy’s southwest corner, and thence north- wardly one hundred and ten (110) feet to the place of beginning: the property herein above decribed being situated in TIamm's first subdivision in the eity of St. Louis, a plat of which subdivision is of record in said Recorder’s office; which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of certain promis- sery notes therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note in said deed described. Now. therefore, atthe re- quest of the legal 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, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder,for cash, for the purposes of said irust. . GEORGE F. DITTMANN, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 16, 1880. 83 N Iss SALE.—Whereas H. H. Wagoner. by his deed dated the 2lst day of July, 1879, and recorded in book 615, page 332. of the records ot the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situate inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Being in block 2060 of said city, and being part of lot seven of block 9. of plat A of McMartin, Nelson and Homes’ subdivision, hav- ingafront of 16 feet onthe north line of Arsenal street by a depth back northwardly between parallel lines of one hundred and (thirty s feet and 6 inches commencing ata point 5 ft. 4in. west of the western line of lot 6 of said subdivision, and running thence westwardly sixteen feet and therce northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet and six inches, thence eastw irdliy sixteen feet and thence southwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet and 6 inches tothe place of be- gin ning; in trust to secure the paymeat of certain notes described in said deed; now under the provi- sions of said deed, the undersigned will offer the property for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in said eity, ou FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF JULY, 1880, detween the hours ef 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., for the purposes of said trust. a WM. E. MOBERLY, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., June 9. 1880, 98L rE¥XYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Kdward Mead and Phebe E. Mead, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the eighth day of April, 1876. and re- corded in the office of the Recorderof Deeds for the city of St. Louis, State of Miss uri, in book 547, page 62, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis ourl, to-wit: A lot in block 967 of the city ef St. Louis, commencing ata »0lut on the north line of Wash street dist«nt one zundred and three feet six inches east of the east line of Flliott avenue thence running east on the north line of Wash street fourteen feet six inches, thence north at right angles to W ash street seventy-one feet nine inches, more or less, to the center line of said block (where an alley four feet wide is reserved for the use of the adjoin- ing property and two feet off the north side of the above lot is described as a part of said alley); thence west with the center line of said block and parallel with Wash street fourteen fect six inches; theuce south seventy-one feet nine hes, more or less, to the place of beginning; which’ conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas @efault has been made in the payment of the principal of said notes. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the condi- tions of said deed of trust the undersigned will. on FRIDAY, THE 16TH ed OF JULY, A. D. between the bours "of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell the above descrived real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur- poses of said trust. D. H. TAYLOR, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July 24, 1880. 9ON OMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, IN PARTITION.-—By order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Lohis, for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Elizabeth Rinck, deceased, the undersigned, special commis- sioner, will on MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1890, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’elock » m of said day, at the east front door of the Jourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, eellat public auction to the highest bidder, the following described parcels of land, situated ta the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: First. Lot number five (5) of block number seven (7) of thafourth subdivision of the St. Louis com- mons, in city block No. 1255, said lot containing a front of forty-four feet and nine inches on the north side of Carroll street, by a depth of one hundred and twenty feet, the west line being a bout 107 feet east of Second Carondelet avenue. Second. A lot of ground marked Elizabeth Rink, on the plat of *‘daiser’s Subdivision’’ of the north half of city block number 3018, contain- ing a front of fifty-three feet and five inches on the east line of Fifth street by a depth of 137 fee. six inches to a private alley; bonnded north- wardly by a line 98 feet 344 Incbes (m re’ along the east line of Fifth street) sOuthwardly from and parallel to. Quincy street, and southwardly by the center line of said block numbered 3019. Third. Lots numbered seventy-four and seventy- five (74 and 75) of bleck number sixteen (16) of Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city of 8+. Louis, containg an aggregate front of @fty (50) fect on the south Une of Rappahannock street, by a depth southwardiy tothe northern line of the Durand Claim, as laid down on a map made in 1836, bounded northwarcly by Rappabannock street, wescwardly by lot numbered seventy-six (76). southwardiy bv said Durand claim, and ¢astwardly by lot numbered seventy-three (73) allotted to Ca e Kaiser TEK MS OF SALE—One-third of the purchase Mo- ney to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal payments, in one and two years from the time of eferred payments to be by a a | deed of trust upon the property sold.and notes bear- of six per cent per annum. to the approval of the Circuit Court, and earnest money will be required to be paid " | ADAM BOERCK, ing interest at Nite erred, I, the un der- e ine ot Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleven inches north of the intersection ofthe north liné of Mallinckrodt street with the east line of eenth street, thence running east one hundred feet on a line parallel with Mallinck- rodt street, thence runniog north sixty-seven feet and eleven inches to a point one bundred feet east ot the east line of . Thir th street, thence runping west one hundred feet to a pointin the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet aud eleven inches north of the poist ef beginning, thence south in the east line of 1 eenth street to the point of beginning. . he terms of said sale are cash. JEPTHA H. SIMPSON, Special Commissioner. O. B. GIVENS. Plaiptiff’s Attorney. *. Louris. Mo., June 3, 1880. 75L RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Patrick Kelly and Mary, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated September 30. 1879, and recorded in book 617, pers 241, of the Reborder’s office of the city of St. ,ouls, and State of Missouri, conveyed to the un- dersigned, trustee, the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered forty-six (46) and forty-seven (47) in block numbes one (1) of south Stoddard Ad- dition to said city of St. Louis, and in block number seventeen bundred and thirty-seven’ (1737) of said city. said lots fronting together fifty-three feet tive inches (53 ft. 5 in.), more or less, on the north line of Small 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 45 of same block, on the south by Small street and on the west by Montrose avenue. Which conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described: and whertas one of said notes has be- come due and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request and direction of the owner of said notes und in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. I will, on EDNESDAY. JUNE 30TH, A. D. 1880. between the hours of 10 0’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 vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the pur- se of satisfying said notes and the costs of execut- BERNAR 1 ‘ ng this trust. DJ. RELLY, . Trustee. St. Louis. Mo. * June 18. 1880. 44N YRUSTEE 'SSALE.—Whereas, Westiey Hallibur- ton. and Armiida E. Halliburton, Lis wife, by their certain deed, dated the rst gay of Angust, A. D. 1873, and recorded in book 484, page 306, in the office of the Recerder of Deeds of the then ceunty of St. Loujs. State of Missouri, conveyed to William J. Lewis, trustee, the following described real estate lying and being in the county of Sullivan. and State of Missouri, to-wit: The south half of section four (4), tbe northeast quarter of section nine (9), the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten (10). the west halt of the southwest quarter, and the west half of lot one (1), northwest tion three (3). in township sixty-two (62) north of range twenty (20) west of the fifth princi- pal meridian, containing eight hundred (800) acres more or less: and also 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 or 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 68° east distant 8 links to a hickory e inches in diameter. thence south 68° east one hundred and tbirty-seven and 14-100 poles to an elm thence north 53° east distant forty-six and 14-100 poles to a hackberry 5 inches in diameter, thence north45° west twenty-eight links to a white oak 20 inches in diameter, thence north 50° west one hundred and thirty-seven and 14-100 poles toa stake from whence an elm ten inches in diameter south 53° west distant 12 links anda hackberrv 6 inches in diameter south 78° east distant 12 links, theace south 53° west, forty-six and 14-100 poles to the place of beginning. Also, one tract, begin- ning on the northeast curner at Chouteau’s line 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 E. Yosti, and east by the land of Wm. Palmer, containing thirty-seven (37) and 50-100 acres. more or less; said two last named tracts having been conveyed by Robert Campbell to Sylvester Chovip, and also one tract,to-wit: Lot No. quarter of sec- seven (7) on plat of lasd in partition among the heirs of L. J. Chovin, deceased, allotted to Caroline Robb, and bounded nortliby North Missouri Railroad, south by tract first above described, west by the dower tract, east by the tract second above described, con- taining seventeen (17) and 16-100 acres, more or less. All containing nluetv- five (95) acres, more or less, as per several surveys. the same being the land conveyed be Henry C. Wright and wife to Westlev Halliburton by deed bearing date 12tb March, 1867, and recorded in the Recorder's gffice (then) St. Louis county, Missouri; which said conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in it fully described: and whereas default has been made in the paymentof said notes, and William J. Lewis, the trustee named in said deed, has departed this life without executing suid trust created by said deed, and the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis, who is named therein as the successor 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; and whereas byits order and decree, made on the ]6th day of June, A. D. 1880, the Circuit Court of the County of St. Louis has appointed the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trust in the place and stead of the original trustee; now, therefore, at the rte quest of the holder and owncr of said notes, and under and ip accordance withthe provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, so appoint- ed, will on TUESDAY, JULY 13TH, A. D. 1880, between the hours often o'clock inthe forenoon and four o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, pro- ceedto sellthe 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. JUSEVH DICKSON, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 19. 1880. IN 56ON fa\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John W. Burd and Eliza A. Burd, his wife, and Wm. C. Jamison and John F. Carter, trustees of the said Eliza 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 for the county (now city) of st. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the fol- lowing described lots or parcels of ground, situate, lving and being in Arlington Grove, (a subdi- vision, 4 Pp of which is of record in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county), now city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots Nos. four (4), Six (6), sixteen (16). twenty-six (26), north half of lot No. twenty-seven (27), and the south halves of lots Nos. forty-four (44). and forty- five (45). Said lots Nos. fourand six each con- tain one hundred feet front onthe north line of St. Charles road, by a depth northwardly of three hun- dred feet. more or less, to an alley. Lot No sixteen hasafront of two hundred feet on the east line of Clara avenue by a depth eastwardly of one bundred and forty-eight feet. t number twenty- six has a front 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 hasafrontof one hundred feet on said west line of Bure avenue bya like depth westwardly of two bundred feet and said southern half of said lots numbers forty-four and forty-five each contain one hundred feet front on the west line of Florence avenue by a depth westwardly of two hundred fect; all accor mg to the plat of said subdivision of record aforesaid. In trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public vendue. for cash, o the highest bidder, at the eastern front dt the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 O clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. Of 580 * THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, for the purposes of said trust. JAMES E. LOVE, as Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1880. 46L XECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR- DER OF COURT.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of sale made and entered of reeord by the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the seventeenth day of May, 1880, in the matter of the estate Of Barbara Stadler, deceased, on appeal from the Probate Court directing the undersigned, execu- tor of the last will and testament of the saia Bar- bera Stadler, to make sale of certain real estate in said order and hereinafter fully described, for the — — mentioned in said order, and on the terms ereinafter stated, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of said Barbara Stadler, de- ceased, and as such in charge of her estate, will seil the following described r estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis, and State of Missouri: First. Lot number two (2) and a strip of five (5) feet in width off from the northern part of lot num- bered ope (1) of block number fourteen hundred and eighteen (1418) of the city of St. ulis. said block being aiso number sixof the subdivision of the Durand tract in said city; said lot number 2 and said strip of five feet having an 1 — front of thirty (30) feet on the west line of Sophia street, by a cepth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten (10) inches. Seco:d. Lot number nine (9) in block number fourteen hundred ond two (1402) of the city of st. Louis, beginning at a int seventy-five (75) feet south of the southeast corner of Sid- ney or Devolsey street, and runni south twenty-five (25) feet along the eas line of Jefferson avenue, thence one hundred and twelve (112) feet east to an alley 20 feet wide, thence north twenty-six (26) feet and one (I) inch along said alley,thence west one hundred and twenty- four (124) feet nine (9) inches to the place of begin- ning. Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block number eight bundred and thirteen Sis) ot the city of St. Lonis, having a front of fifty (50) feet on the south side of Sidney street, and being lots three (3) an 4) of block numbered three (3) of J. J. Clark’s su lic auction, to the door of BAS OF IOUT Re promissory notes in said deed described ; e re and in pursuance of between the hours of ten 0*clock am. an a m. Of said day. at the eastern int dt of the Court-house, in the sal eitv of st. Louis, 1 one 1 — * — vou estate at public auction e e er. or cash and the costs of my trust. 6 JOHN D. 8. 6 — St. Louis, Mo., June 7, 1880. 91 HEREAS, William BunselMeyer and Henri- ette, his wife, by their certain deed of irust, dated October 17, 1874, and recorded in the of- fice of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis. in book 502, page 455, did convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lying and being situate inthe city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eleven (11), in city block numbered nine hundred and fifty-one (951). having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Wash street, bya depth of one nund- red and forty-two (142) feet and seven and one-half (73g) inches, more or less, to an alley dividing said block, and is bounded east by lot ten of said block, south by said Wash street. west by lot 12 of said block and north by said alley; which said conveyance was made to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described. and also to secure the payment of all taxes legally assessed against said property; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note in said deed describec, and the interest due thereon, and also the payment of the taxes legally assessed against said property forthe year 1878. Now, there- fore, and atthe request of the legal holder of said note, notice is hereby given that I will, on SATURDAY, THE ib DAY OF JULY, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, sellthe property aforesaid, to satisfy the deed of trust aforesaid. C. H. BEIDERVIEDEN, 72n Trustee. RUETEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Charles Bobb, trustee of Cora Taylor, wife of James K. Taylor, actingatthe writteu request and direction of said Cora Taylor, attached to said deed (t trust, and said Cora Taylor and James K. Tav- lor, her husband, by their certain deed of trust dat- ed the 23d day of December, 1873, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the (then county) now city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 483, page 104. conveyedto Andrew 8. Barada, trustee, the — described lot, piece or parcel of ground situate, lying and beingin block number four hun dred and eighty-two east (452 e.) of the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and being lot eighteen of George H. Crossman’: subdivision of said block, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) fect on the western line of Grattan street, with a depth westwardly of one hundred and r feet ana seven inches more or lesstoan alley fifteen feet wide: bounded northwardly by lot seventeen of said subdivision, eastwardly by Grattan street, south- wardly by lot nineteen of said subdivision and west- —— by alley, and being the same premises ac- pm oy by said first parties of John Mahon by deed date June 14, 1870, and recorded inthe Recorder’s office of St. Louis county. now city, in book 407, page 234: which said conveyance to said Andrew 8. tarada was in trust to secure the paymentof certain — ag I notes therein described.and whereas said arada has departed this hfe; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the taxes, and the taxes on said property for the years of 1878 and 1879 are now past due and remain unpaid; and whereas the Sher- iff of the city of St. Louls and the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis, Missouri. have declined and re- fused to execute the trust created in and by said deed of trust; and whereas, upon the petition of the holder of said notes, the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. did, by its order made on the 5th dav of June, 1880, appoint the under- signed, William C. Jamison. of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, trustee in lieu and place of said deceased trustee. Andrew 8. Barada, with all the richts, pow- ers and — in saia deed vested in said trust e; now therefore, in pursuance of the said order of the suid Circuit Court vf the City of St. Louis,and in conformity with the terms and provisions of said deed of trust. and at the request of the legal owner and holaer 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 aud four o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door oithe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell said real estate at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, forcash, for the pur- poses mentioned in said deed of trust. WILLIAM C, JAMISON, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 85L YOMMISSIONER’'S SALE IN PARTITION.— Whereas the undersigned was, bya uecree of the St. Louis Circuit Court, rendered May 4, 1880, in the suit in partition of Leo Rassieur, curator of Charles Menke, et al., against Sidney Burbank et Al., being case 47,184, brought to October term, 1878, of said court, appointed special commissioner to sell the real estate in said suitand decree describ- ed. to-wit: A lot of ground with the improvements thereon 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 angles with Carondelet avenue ninety feet along the southern line of lot two, thence soutLwardly and at right angles with east course thirty feet, thence westwardly and at right angles with last course ninety feetto Carondelet avenue, thence northwardlpalorg Carondelet avenue thirty feet to the place of beginning. Now, therefore, in accordance with said decree, I will, as Special Com- missioner aforesaid, on the N 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five O clock p. m., proceed to sell the above described property at public auction, at the east front door of the Court-house, in said 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 in one and two years, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- terest perannum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold. RUMAN A. POST, 59 N Special Commissioner. IJRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles H. Groby and Lizzie H., his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 26th day of September, 1871, and reccrded in the office of the Recorder of the county (now city of St. Louis) in book 439, page 150, con- veyed to the undersigned the western seven acres of the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the county of St. Louis, and State of Mis- sour. as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered forty-seven (47) of central suburbs subdivisi: u, a plat of which is on file in the Recoraer’s office of St. Louis city (ate county), and to which reference is hereby made for a more full description said lot numbered forty- seven containing 18 21-100 acres more or less, and is bounded and described as follows, to-wit’ North by a road forty feet wide,east by lot numbered forty- six, south by lot numbered thirty-eight, and west by lot numbered forty-eight: the real estate here- by conveved being the western seven acres of the roperty acquired by said Charles H. Groby of WII- Hon Warder and wife by deed dated September 3, 1870. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of St. Louis county (now city) in book 428, page 52; which conveyance was made to secure the paymeut of certain notes in said deed of trust described; now in pursuance of Re. weep of said deed, the un- dersigued trustee on K MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880, hours of ten o’clocK a m. ano p. m. of ~ 4 2 — — = the rty above descr „ for cash, Henze bidde. at the eastern front door ot the Court- house, inthe citv of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri. for the purpose of satisfying said trast and the the same. expense Of eecuting ARLES LUEDEKING, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo..June 23. 1880. 80N E is bereb ven that by virtue ofan order wo Probate. 1. — for the City of St. Louis, made at the June term, A. D. 1880, in the matter of of the estate HENRY BOHN, ased, I. the undersigned, administrator de bonis — with the will anmexed, will, in pursuance of 8T H, 1880, Court-house of ten * that day, «x oR Loni leone 0 u * * First A lot fronting thirty 2 21 828 ley, in ee N 1 — dee —— ky A said lot is 52 feet west ef 1 first street. and on the same is a three-sto - > ing known as No. 2106 Franklin avenue. and on the same lot there is a two-story — 2 ren e ot oe er thirty- er - ern ele feet of lot 15 —— 5 avenue by (30) feet on south line -five one deep to an alley: ö lots there are dof three-story stone. : O and deregen Nn deth and Twenty-first streets, ’ of sale are cash. 7 . Administrator d. b. n., © K. a, of H ohn, de- - > equal ius tallments payable in one and two years from — of sale, with six per cent interest per annum, defe «n the property sold. zue. non KLEIN, 506 Olive street, Att'y. trust, the undersigned will offer said sale, at public vendue, for cash. to the ig bide der, at the east front door of the Court- ouse, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. Of 10 e’clock a. W. and 4 0 le etween the hours ock p. m. of SATURDAY, THE Z6TH D for the purposes oft sald trusts | DUNE. 1000, JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1880. “a. RUSTE*’S SALE.— Elizabeth, his wife, 12 —— 2 and y their certain deed date 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 subdivision in block sixty-sev- en thereof, having an aggregate front of one Lundred feet on Jackson street, running westwardly one hun- dred and forty feet in depth.in trust to secure the per- formance of the conditions of a certain bond in sald deed described; whereas default has been made as to said bond in that the monthly payments therein call- ed for have not been made for more than two months last past; now therefore, I, the undersigned trus- tee, will, on SATURDAY, JULY 17TH, 1880, between the hours of ten o’ciock a. m. and four o’clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court- house in the said city of St. Louis, expose the prop- — I 228 — 5 vendue, to the hign- a es er, for cas in accordanc the provisions of said 1 7 5 , * é RED A. WISLIZENUS St. Louis, Mo., June 21, 1880. Trustee. 60N RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by their certain deed of trust dated thirteenth day of December eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, and recorded in book 588, page 111, ofthe Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, Daniel Breen (now more than nine months dead) and Maria, his wife, conveyed te the undersigned the following describ- ed real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots numbered nineteen and twenty in block pamber two of the second subdivision of the Ranken 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 Papin street by a depth ef one bundred and twenty-two feet and four inches, upon which is erected one two-story frame dwelling; which con- ance was made ip trust to secure the payment of the notes specified in said deed; and, whereas. default bas been made m the payment ofa part of the yrincipal one of said notes and interest thereon. Now, therefore, at the requestof the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance ofthe terms of said deed of trust the undersigned will on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. betwecn the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the »fternoon, proceed to sell the proverty uforesaid at public anction, to the highest bidder,for cash, af the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. for the parposss of said trust. PETER J. TAAFFE, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 1821. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and Juliana Tamm, his wife, by their deed dated the twentieth day of May, 1876, and of record inthe Re- corder’s effice in the — of St. Louis, in book 541, page 546, convey: d tothe undersigned trustee the ollowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: A lot or parcel of ground situate in block twenty-two hundred and eighty-three (2283) of said city of St. Louis, and fronting two hundredand sixty-four (264) feet on the south side of Gratiot street, (formerly called Cooper street), by a depth of two hundred and two feet and six inches (202 ft. 6 in.) to an alley fifteen feet wide, and being bounded north by said Gratiot street, east by estate of Henry Uter, south by said al- ley and west by property formerly, if not now. of said Jacob Tamm; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; and wheieas default has been made in the payment of the principal note therein described; now, therefore, at the request ef the legal holder of said principal note, I, the under- signed trustee, will, on FRIDAY. THE YTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880 between the hoars of 10 o' clock in the forenoon and b o’ciceck in the afternoon of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, for the purpose of said trust. F. W. BLEBINGER, Tru- tee. St. Louis, Mo., June 15, 1880. 28N rere COMMISSIONER’3 SALE OF REAL KO ESTATE IN PARTITION.—Notice is hereby ven that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the ]4th day of June, 1880. ina certain cause numbered 53,686, June tern. 1880, and pending in said court, wherein Elise M. Vandervoort and Charles L. Van- dervoort, her husband, Ida D. M. Poertner, Laura A. L. Poertner, by her curator, Jacob Klein, and Charles H. Poertner, by his curator, Jacob Klein, are petitioners, ex parte, for partition, rendered judgment that partition among said petitioners be made of two certain pieces of real estate, owned bv said pet ioners in fee simple, situated in the city of Kt. Louls. State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: First. A lot or parcel of grouna, being! et number three (3) of block number twenty (20) of Julia C. Sonlard’s addition to the city of ost. Louis, State of Missouri, according to a plat of said addition en file in the Recorder's office of said city, and con- taining a front of thirty (3Q) feet on the west side of Jackson sireet, and one hundred and forty (140) feet in depth to a twenty (20) foot alley. Second. A lot of ground situated in block eighteen (18) of survey number three (3) of the Carondelet Commons, north of the River des Peres: Commenc- ing ata point in the north line of Franklin street, one hunured and seventy (170) feet eastwardly from the northwest corner of Franklin street and Jackson street, thence running eastwardly on the north line of FrankHn street forty (40) feet, thence northwardly and parallel with Benton street one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Franklin street forty (40) feet. thence southwardly and parallel with Jackson street one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beglu- ning; and being a lot of ground forty (40) feet front on the north side of Franklin street and running with that width northwardly one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the south line of a contemplated alley running from east to west. And the said Court, finding that said parcels of land were not susceptible of partition in kind among the petitioners without 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 special commisrioner for said purpose. Now, therefore, the undersigned, having duly qualified as sueh commissioner in paren of said order of sale, and by authority of law. will expose said parcels of land and premises above described forsale at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the east front door of the court-house in said city of St. J onis, on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of ten e’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of said day. Terms ot sale: One-third cash, balance in two rred payments to be secured by adeed of trust HENRY KORTJOHN, Special Commissioner, No. 1440 Carondelet ave- St. Lovis, Mo., June 15. 1880. May. 1880, by the Circuit Court, Cit on . hom the Probate Court, C the undersi ment of Barbara Stadler, deceased, in charge of her estate. will, on MON at the east front door of the Court- house in eald city, sell at the fol tate: 1, 1875, payable three years after date, for the sum of 100 months after date, for the sum of $44 00. ar ten interest from maturity and all secured by trust ef even date recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis in book No. 52? payable one year rity; 1871, payable 3 Hoch and John Steimmetz, dated March 1. 1574, at one year. reduced to j K Hoch tn Circuit Court of St. 23, 1874, payable 3 years after date, bearing 10 per cent Interest from ty al Goosens, deceased, for $566 90, March 11. 1 Bee vin ot Charles F. Kautran, dated July 19, N February dated January 1, so . é W * * 1 — * “ol ‘ Ss * a . . SLAYBACE une 10, 1880. i's > a: ey = : 8 a £ 1 N. J d A 3. of * 3 “Ft 12 * 8 R — 5 . Bis * 1 ee ur Be a 3 a, Sp, a “ > - > >? = * oe . X Nn Re . * § * 8 . J ae : x v XECUTOR’'S SALE OF NOTES.—In pursuance of anorder of sale madeon the 17th day of of St. Louls, ty of St. Louis, ed, executor of the last will and testa- DAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 ublic auction to the hignest bidder, for cash, lowing described notes longing to said es- 1. One note of August Kreidler, dated September . O same maker, same date. payable 36 2. Ore note, sam A do per cent notes deed of Both said * 2 7 234. 3. Note of Nikolaus Dreste dated Jan „1871. om matu- after date, ten per cent — note of Nikolaus Dreste, dated January 27, 17 ars after date, on which there isa Jon 05 6. One note of Anna Katharina Hoch, Andreas ent against Anna A. county. Balance feetan bounded n pointed as e such sale, and that he’ as such. ursuance of the said decree virtue thereof, the under signed Specisl Commissioner will proceed to sell the purposes by said uecree the unde ed was ap Special Commissioner to has duly qualified Now. under and in and order of sale, and b following d real estate, situated in St. Louis, state of Missouri, mentioned and ed in said decree as follows: city of — irst. Lot numder two K and «4 an of five (5) feet in off fro rcumber one (1) of block number Lundred and eighteen (1418) of the ci having an ry ke — front of thirty (30) west Une of Suphia street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten ( 93 Inches, Which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor by deed from N. Dreste's trustee dated May 22, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, book „page 269. Second. Lot number nine () in block number fourteen hundred and two (1 Jot the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, beginning at a point sev- euty-five (75) feet south of the soutbeast corner of Sidney or Devolsey street and running south twen- t}-five (25) feet along the east line of Jefferson ave- nue, thence ore hundred and twelve (112) feet east toanalley twenty () feet wide, thence north twenty-six (26) feet and one (1 inch along said alley, thence west one hundred an twe1.ty-four (124) feet and nine (9) inches to the prace of 322 which property was aequired y the said Henry H „ Hoster as such executor, 22 deed from August Probst's trustee, dated Ma 5 1578, aud recorded in the Recorder's office the ~ city of St. Louis, in book 595. page 91. Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block uumber eight hundred and thirteen (813) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl, having a front of fifty (50) feet on the south side of 81 street, and being lots three (3) and jour (4) of bloe unmber tbree (3) of J. J. Clark's subdivision, which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster us such executor, by deed from Paul Buol's trustee, dated August 8, 1879, and recorded in the Record- er's office of the city of St. Louis, in book No. 614, page 501. Said sale will be made for cash, to the highest bid- der. at the east front door of the Court- house, in the City of 8t. Louis, on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. HENRY H. HOSTER, 12 ane Commissioner. N. B. The title to all the fo regoing property is believed to be good. All thetaxes save those of 1880 have been paid. All further information m be had on Inquiry of the undersigned, or of Ja Klein, Esq., attorney, 506 Olive street. H. H. HOSTER, Special Commissioner. * P. 8. LANHAM & Co., Auctioneers. IAN Ww HEREAS George W. Howe and Alice Howe, bis wife, by their deed of trust Jan 24, 1873, and recorded in book 465. page 362, ofthe records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louts, conveyed to the undersigned the following described rea! estate, situated in the city of St. „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 southline cf Lafayette avenue intersects with the west line of Linn street,thence southwardly on a line at right angles 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 — — 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 alon said south line eighteen feet three inches (18 3) to the place of beginning, on which is atwo- story brick I ouse and mansard roof, being No. 1518 Lafayette avenue; in trust to secure the payment of the notes in said deed described; and whereas the principal note in said deed described is long past due apd unpaid; now therefore, at the request of the le- gal holder of said note,I will offer the above described property for sale at public vendue to the highest idver, for cash, atthe east front door of the Court- of St. Louis. on A AY, 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 8. CAVENDER, Trustee, St. Lonis. Mo..June 2. 1880. 661 pls ADMINISTRATOR ’S SALE OF REAL ESTATRL.—Notice is hereby given that as Pub- lic Administrator of the City of St. Louisand as such me arge cf the estate of Fritz Heitkamp. da- ceased. and in pursuance ofan order of sale made by the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis at the June term, A. D. 1880, [I will sell on Saturday, the tenth day of July, A. D. 1880, between the hours of ten o' clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the aiternoon of that cay, at public vendue, at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Lou s, the fuvllowivg described lots or parcels of ground lying and being situate in the city of St. Leuis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots, 1, 2. 8 and 4 of Kingsbury addition to the city of St. Liuis, fronting 90 feet on the west side of Adele street by adepth of one hundred and twenty-five feet more or jess in city block No. 1383. Terms—Cash. { For particulars apply to 2 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, Room 10, 2d floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. Pulp S. LANHAM, Auctioneer, J. 8 A. FRITCHEY, Attorney. St. Louis, Mo., June 11, 1880. 2N UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’SSALE OF REAL EsSTATE.—Notice is hereby given that, as Public Administrator of the city St. Louis and as such in charge of the estate of Bernard Rose, deceased, and ip pursuance of an order of sale made bv the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis,at the June term, A. D. 1880, I will sell, on SATURDAY, THE samy oo DAY OF JULY, A. D. bi tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and S o’cleck in the afterroon of that day, at public vendue, at the eastern front door of the Court- house in said city of St. Lou's, the following describ- ed lots or parcels of ground lving and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri: lst. Lot number one (I) in Henry Whitmore’s sub- division of tbe north half of lot No. 6 of the Penrose tract, which lot has a front of thirty-two feet (32) and two-twelfths (2-12) ofa foot, on east line of Elliotavenue by a depth of one hundred and fifty (150) feet eight (8) inches to an alley twenty feet wide; bounded west by Elliot avenue, east by alley, north by city block No. 2348 and south b lot No. 2 of said block, and being in bi No. 2349 of the city of St. Louls, acquired by deceare ed, Bernard Rose, on September 7, 1868, of Heury Whitmore, as per deed recorded in book 399, page 168. of the City of St. Louls Recorder's office. Im- 1 on above piece, a one-story brick dwell- ng house. znd. Lots number 11 and 12 of block No. 2 of Dr. Frederic Schade’s _subdivision of the northwest quarter of block N@ 75, City Common, Ve Ward’s survey, and in city block No. 1€56 of the on St. Louis. which lots have together a front of 55 feet and ¥ inches on the east line of Indiana avenue, by depth eastwarc ly of 115 feet to an alley 20 feet wide, bounded north by an alley, east by an alley. south by lot No. 13 of said block, and west by Indiana are- nue, acquired by deceased on tre 3lst of October, 1868, of Dr. Frederic Schade and wife, as per de of record in book No. 374, page 112, of the City of St. Louis Kecorder’s office. mprovements on this property, a one-story frame dwelling house. 3d. Lot No. 3in block No. 3 of Grand avenue ad- dition, and in block 1903 of the city of St. Louis which lot has a front of 25 feet on the north side of St. Louis avenue. by depth northwardly of 130 feet to an alley 15 feet wide; bounded n by said al- ley, east hy lot No. 2, south by St. Louis avenue, and west by lot No. 4 of said block No. 8, and be same lotacquired by sald Bernard Rose of Deric A. January. by deed dated May 26. 18457, and re- corded im the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, in deed book No. 201. e 361. op gaa un this property two one-story frame ‘uses. 4th. Lot No. 8 ofa subdivision of U. S. Surveys No. 1591 and 3305 of the Grand Prairie Common Fields ofthe city of St. Louls, as de in the report of the commissioners in partition in the case ot Joseph 8. Hull versus Louisa B. Hull and Wm. C. Hull, in the St. Louls Land Court in 1856; said lot has a frent of 227 feetand 4 inches on the sou line of Moore street by a depth southwardly of feet, and contains one and thirty-seven and twe- thirds hundredths (1 37%-100) agnes, bounded north | by Moore street, east by lot No. 7 of said south by land awarded to Julia commiseioners’ * and west by lot r said subdivision ; acquired by said B x b Mary LandeCker and Solomon 1 tere. house in the ci 0 busband, by deed dated June 19, 1879. Improvee 1 lot. frame stable. 5th. the city 7 inches on the wes e by a depth westwardly of 122 feet and 10 inc orth by lot No. 3 of said block, south by Pestalozzi street, east by said McNair avenue, west by an alley; acquired by said Bernard Rose af balance due of $ . 5. One note of August Probst dated Febru 6, | the city of st. is by deed dated September * 1871, payable three years after date, on which t ers | 1888, recorded in book No. 395, page 497, of — is a balance due of y city of St. Loo MARTROM D Public Administrator Ci Room 10, 24 floor Insurance $461 67. mee 45 One note of; Paul Buol, dated May 1, 1876. at 9 corner Six 21 t streets. 3 . on which there is u balance due of 81. N 7 S. LANHAM, Auctioneer, *. 8. One note of J. George Winfelder, dated June | Si. Louis, Mo., June 11. 1 iN maker, same date, 36 months after date, bal- STATS Bur, 1 4 i) * Ri > nit the same * « * iy * 1 * ¥ 4 2 a wee es 1 *. „ 38 * ae ax 2 i * * im? 1 2 rg 2. : * “ ) et 1 * * * 8 . 4 g * Fe . * x 4 — * i 1 W 5 * W +, tie we ae 4 Tea Fe, 7 J 3 tye ; F * aoe L. S vot n Jity of St. on i. ; % of Dy -h be ee i a ; “ 5 , ? ai}
Page 8
— i” = „ — — 2 inpnlth. friday, June 25, 88Ä 86. 8 . 7 hee 4 N 8 . 1 — ö 5 * * 2 a : a 1 * 7 . ree * I a . 3 * 1 * 5 ety 2 5 N oy * . * . . *. «i a Re se ee - ose ah 1 * Pe) 2 * N 2 . 1 * 4 : a An * . 3 é 2 ¢ 32 N 1 ig 2 } 85 ‘ * 7 2 a or * * 4 — — — St. Tanis Part- B * r. rs. +e. ae 2 4 * ae ew a Dr. J. Conzelman’s Cough Syrup is the only true and reliable specific cure for whooping cough, and for coughs and colds unsurpassed. LOOAL NEWS. H. D. Max & Co., 417 and 419 North Fourth street reduced the prices on their entire stock of cotton, union and linen lawns, and offer them at all prices from 5 cents per yard upward. See their advertisement. TEN 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. CARY’s toilets are superb. She uses 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. Tor SURRY, side bar buggies, phetons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 106 South Third street. AMOS WHITE, formerly foreman of Lindell Barber Shop, bas opened the little Lindell at 509 North Seventh street, between Washington avenue and St. Charles. Everything first- class. A COMPLETE FEMININE TOILET SERVICE al- ways includes GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP. HILv’s HAIR AND WHISKER Dyk, Black or Brown, 50c. ANEW arrival of French Fancy Shirtings at A. MCELRATH’S. GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? That is the Question Asked Many Prisoners Arraigned Before the Criminal Court This Morning. An arralgnment of prisoners indicted by the grand jury took place in the Criminal Court this morning. The two murderers Wm. Me- Queen and Charles Ellis were the first called. McQueen, an oid man with an Irish cast of features, deeply bent, with sunken cheeks, a quivering lip, and an un- certain eye, raised his white-crowned head and replied inan almost inaudible tone that he was not guilty of the murder of his wife. Ellis was asked whether he had murdered Mack Sanders and had an attorney, to both of which questions he replied abruptly, returning an affirmative to the latterand a negative to the former. Very little time was wasted on the othermen. They were brought forward and dispot ed of as follows: Michael Shields, the theft of a brass air chamber, worth $35, from the St. Louis Bridge Company; pleaded guilty to petit lar- ceny ; sentence deferred. James Collins, William Lawrence and Mi- chael Lambert, stealing $5, fifty metal beer checks, and other articles of little value, pleaded not guilty. John Hoy, stealing a gold watch, a chain and a locket from B. Bremmett on May 16th; not guilty; attorney appointed by court. Ed. P. Kehoe, embezzling $200 irom Sawyer & Co. while in their employ on April 12th; not guilty. Charles P. Kay, the larceny. of two railroad tickets from John A. Patton on May 18; not guilty. Joshua Simmons, the larceny of $8 worth of property from Meyerburg & Co.; not guilty. Ed. Clark, stealing a diamond from Mermod, Jaccard & Co.; not guilty. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A mad dog was shot by Capt. Kennett at th park this mourning. Thirteen hundred tickets already sold tor th picnic to be given by the workingmen on Sun- du y next at Klausmann’s Cave. There will be services at the German Luthe ran Church on Sixth street this evening, hav. ing especial] reference to the coming jubiiee. rrom some cause the Democrats about her are in a thoroughly good humor. It is quit evident that they are not troubled by indiges- tion. Boys should not scalp, or what is known as barking, trees. Thereis one now locked up at the station for doing that kind of work last night. The excursion yesterday on the Belle of Shreveport, given by Venus Chapter No. 153, O. E. S., was a thoroughly enjoyable one in every respect. About 800 persons were on board, andthe trip will long be remembered with pleasure. A few minutes before 1 o'clock this after- noon a man by the nume of Halligan had both legs cut off by being run over by a train near the Jupiter Furnace. As the reporter was abont leaving forthe city no further particu- lars could be obtained. The sight presented last night to the hun- dreds of excursionists on the Belle of Shreve- rt by the Vulcan Steel Works andthe various last and zinc furnices, all in full operation, was a peculiarly grand one and could not fail toimpress all with the great importance of Carondelet asa grand manufacturing point. The place at last appears to nave struck the high road to unexampled prosperity. First He Would and Then He Wouldn't; Samuel A. Gaylord, alias Charles A. Wall, accused of havingistolen some books, a case of surgical instruments andand electrical battery from Justin McCarthy, appeared before Judge Laughlin and asked that a light sentence be imposed upon him. An wish to plead guilty?’’ ** Well, if it please, sir, I’ve been imprisoned going of four months now, andthe chief wit- ness is absent, and I would like to have you dispose of my case immediately. I'd like to getalight sentence, sir, because I've been confined so long, and I'd rather plead guilty than have to wait until the witness comes, and the lawyers get ready, for it may be four months more. „Are you guilty?’’ No, your Honor, but I want to be sen- tenced in order not to have to stay in prison so mt „he Court can’t sentence you when you have not been tried, and you say you are in- nocent of the crime with which you are chare- ed. Such a procedure would not ve consistent with the laws of justice. It 2 had pleaded gnilty to tlarceny Isbould have sentenced vou to y a fine of $100 and have commuted that to n days in the Work-house.’’ „I 6 that—fifteen days.“ Rut you say you are not guilty.“ es, I'm guilty, your Honor. Please, sir, I’m Ity—I’1l take that. „Very well; you are sentenced to pav a fine of $100, and that sentence is commuted to fif- teen days’ imprisonment inthe Work-heuse.’’ East St. Louis. “Phe ratification meeting last night was well attended and in many lights a success. Rev. Haskell, whois well pleased with the result of his work in East St. Louis, will hold special services Sunday. Willie Scott, a young colored boy who has been a source of annoyance to the police, was taken to Belleville this morning. The beef canning company has partly re- sumed operations, and the outlook for giving a large number of persons steady work is very Henry Ziegenheyer and Wm. Brooks will have to answer for trespassing on the bridge. They were beating their way over, when — Deputy Korzendorfer took them in c . Taken In. Simon Zukla, a hostler, was too previous in celebrating the 4th of July. He bought a thir- tv-eight caliber revolver and went down to the river to enjoy himself discharging it. Officer Stock saw Zukla, who was slightly under the influence of drink, and at once marched him to — 8 harge of discharg! fre-arme uponac 0 within the city limits. * ‘BUBINESS NOTIOB. Ladies, Delicate and Feeble, if you to be bealthy, beautiful and — 1 u, take Oolden’s Liebig's Qe | THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. To-Morrow Night. A Grant Club Goes Over Bodily to Hancock. Organization of Hancock and English Clubs in the City. —— Views of Returned Delegates and Vis- itors to Cincinnati. Last evening the Democratic Oentral Com- mittee met at their headquarters on Fourth street, and resolved to make the ratification meeting to be held to-morrow evening at the Court-house one of the grandest political demonstrations ever witnessed by the citizens ot the great western metropolis. The meeting will be divided into two parts, which will meet at the east and west ends of the Court-house. Promptly at eight o’clock the east end meet- ing will be called to order by Daniel Kerwin, chairman ofthe Central Committee, and the west end meeting by Edward Devoy, vice- president of the same organiz tion. The special committee, consisting of Edward 8 M. Callahan, A. Druiding, J. T. Far- rely, Michael Reily and Henry G. Keevil, that has been intrusted with the management ot the affair, propose to make an extraordinary effort to secure the presence and hearty co- operation of the following distinguished indi- viduals, many of whom have already accepted invitations to deliver speeches: Senator Vest, Senator Cockrell, John A. Hockaday, R. Graham Frost, A. W. Slayback, J. L. D. Mor- rison, C. Daenzer, W. Druhe, Samuel T. Glov- er, D. H. MacAdam, Judges. 8. Marshall of Illinois, Ex-Governor Silas Woodson, Hon. Charles P. Johnson, Gen. J. S. Marmaduke, Hon. Erastus Wells, Robert Claiborne, II. C. Brokmeyer, Webster Samuel, A. P. Row- land, H. J. spaunnorst, F. B. Homes, Samuel Erskine, N. G. Coleman, and many others. Mr. Robert P. Tansey, it is understood, will preside at the meeting on the west side, while Mr. Wed. Samuel will on the east side fill a similar office. The demonstration is to be inaugurated by a grand display of fire works. Returned from Cincinnati. Most of the St. Louis and Missouri people at the Cincinnati Convention arrived in the city this morning by trains on the Ohio and Missis- sippi and the Vandalia Railroads. It took two long trains on each of the roads to bring the western -bound passengers, and even then there was lack ot room. A few ofthe delegates and visitors from the interior of the State passed on through the city without stopping, being anxious to get to their homes after a week's absence. Those who remained over are scattered about at the hotels und look a good deal the worse for the wear. The heat and the excitement they passed through during the convention left them in a much used - up condition. Their faces, however, are radiant with the enthusiasm overthe splendid ticket put in the fleld, and without a single exception, they express the unbesitating opinion that the nominees will be elected by an overwhelming majoritv. Men never returned from a national convention more confident that they had done the wisest and best thing, and they are now all wonder- ing why it was that General Hancock was not the most popular candidate from the first. The reporter found HON. CHAS. H. MORGAN, ex-Congressman from the Sixth District dele gate troin the same district, at the Plant- ers’ House. He was well pleased—in fact, could not be better pleased. although,“ said he.“ 1 was for Morrison, and voted for him on the first ballot. But Isawthe Hancock tide had setin as soon as the voting had com- menced and I believed he would be nominated. He would have been nominated Wednesday evening on the second ballot if the convention had not adjourned. All attempts to combine against him that night tailed, and the next morning he went in with a rush. I never saw a nomination take with such en- thustasm, and I have no doubt whatever of nis election.’’ and ‘ HON. WALLER YOUNG, of St. Joseph, was also at the Plant- ers’. He had gone over to Cincinnati as a spectator and had been appointed one of the sergeants-at-arms. He was more than pleased. As we came Over last night, suid he., We were cheered at every station till nearly mid night by people. I heard only one fellow shout for Garfield, and he was soon dried up. I tell you it’s the biggest thing that ever happened, ’’ JOHN COSGROVE, one of the delegates from the Seventh District, was Originally a Tilden man, and voted that way On the first ballot. How are you pleased?’’ asked the report- er. I was for Uncle Sammy, but I am now just as good a Huncock man as there is in the land. I believe be is the best man we could have nominated. I never saw anything take like his nomination does.’’ BEN NAYLOR, editor ot the Brunswicker and a delegate from the Tenth District, was at the Laclede. He was also a Tilden man, but thought the nomination was the best that could have been made. He could now see it clearly. The con- vention was the most enthusiastic he had ever seen, and it looked as though the country was to be carried bystorm. FRANK HARRIS, one of the delegates from the First District, was at the Laciede. He was the original Hancock man of the delegation. He is the editor of a news- paper in Washington county, and put Han- cock’s name up immediately after the defeat of Robinson in New York last fall. He is of course well pleased and wears a fine Hancock badge surmounted by a rooster. Mr. Harris furnished the reporter the following list of Missouri delegates who voted for Hancock: on the first ballot Wednesday afternoon: Sen- ator George Vest, ex-Governor Woodson, L. B Woodside, Frunk Harris, J. P. Walker, Dr. Munferd, Wallace Pratt. Dr. Dillin, J. W. Booth, W. B. Steele, Gen. James Craig and J. M. Riley. Allthe State delegates will leave for their homes on the evening trains ana all go well pleased. It is the first time for many a day that the Democrats have felt that they were really on top. The Soldier Element Supporting Hancock. A Grant club, organized by the Republicans ot the Fifth, Eighth and Tenth Wards, shortly before the assembling of the Chicago Conven- tion, containing fifty eight members, has con- cluded to give Hancock their unanimous sup- port. H. H. Crowley, the drum-major of the drum corps connected with that organization, informed a representative of the PosT-Dis- PATCH this morning that a meeting would be held at Duffy's saloon, on Fifth and Myrtle streets, this evening, at which appropriate resolutions, endorsing Hancock and denounc- ing the nominees ot the Chicago Convention, are to be adopted. He was very enthusiastic in expressing his aijmiration forthe great military hero, and declered that he knew many comrades who had fought under his banner who proposed to vote aguinst Garfiela. A large number ot vet- erans are expected to be present atthe meet- ing and participate heartily in the revolt against the Republican party. Hancock Club No. 1. Preliminary steps were taken by a number of gentlemen at the office of Dr. Joseph H. Leslie, yesterday afternoon, for the organizaation of what is to be known as Hancock Club No. 1. Another meeting will take place this evening at 7 o'clock in the ssloon hall at Schnaider’s Garden tor the ni- purpose of permanent zation. This is not to be a ward olub, but one for the whole city, and 1 to de - ose eral in ite character. whom it is The Grand Ratification Meeting 5 Will Fitzgerald, and Messrs. Newell, D’Ar- — — and Randolph. The meeting this evening at Schnaider’s Hall will take place promptly at 7 o’clock. | Tenth Ward Democrats. Democrats ofthe Tenth Ward organized a Hancock and English Club last night by elect- ing the following officers’ President, M. J. Mullery ; Vice-President, place he tp Secre- „Douglas Scott. A ation meeting will be held in that ward fiext Monday even- ing, dressed by Thomas Orit- „ An J. McManara and F. A. C. McManus. The Man Who Did It. MARSHALL, Mo., June 24, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Several weeks ago (ten or twelve perhaps), when I thought Bayard (though estimable gentleman and statesman that he ie) no longer available as the candidate of the party, I hadthehardihood, through a letter addressed to you, to suggest the names of Hancock and English as the nom- inees ot the National Democratic Convention, and, having jnst received ae gg trom Cincinnati of their nomination, hasten to congratulate you on behalf ot the party, my- self and the country at large. Truly yours, W. R. GIST. The Prophetie Knights. Sr. Louis, Jane 25, 1880. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: At the annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick of St. Louis, heid at the Lindell Hotel, March 17, 1879. General Hancock was an honored guest in company with Signor Zama- cona, Mexican Minister to Washinaton, D. C. The reguiar toasts of the evening having been disposed of, and promiscuous sentiments be- ing im order, Judge John D. Finney roposed the health of **General infield 8. Hancock, next President of the United States.’’ The Knights drank it in brimming buinpers and with great enothusi- asm. The reply of the General was manly and modest, andi venture the prediction that the ides of November will witness the fruition of the hopes and sentiments of the gallant Knights expressed so longago. The General is an honorary member of the Knights, whose prophetic vision is no less keen than their ad- mirution for the intrepid „ * + CU. BEN BUTLER. An Interview With the Perennial Candi- date for Governor of the Bay State. He Believes the Campaign Will Be One of Parties, Not of Men. General Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachu- setts, arrived in this city this morning, en route from California, where he has been on a pieasure trip with a party of ladies and gen- tlemen. He registered at the Lindell Hotel, and will leave this evening for Massachusetts. A reporter of the PosT- DISPATCH found him in parlor 7 of the Lindell. Gen. Butler was seat- ed on a chair inhaling the perfumes ot an un- lighted fragrant Havana and perusing the morning papers. He was dressed in a black frock suit with black cravat. interviewer, after the preliminary greetings, intimated that he would like to bear the Gen- era) express his opinion upon the political sit- uation, the nominees of the respective parties, etc. Gen. Butler did not, however, take kind- ly tothe suggestion. ‘‘Sir,’’ he replied, as his portiy frame reclined in the comfortable chair and manipulating his unlit Havana with his lips. lam a private citizen (puff) and have no views to express in public.’’ The re- agg gently insinuated that the public would ike, at any rate, to herr Ben’s views even if they were those of a private citizen. The General, who had risen from his seat and walked to the mantelpiece, said: ‘‘You must speak louder, as lam a little deaf.’’ He resumed his sent and puffed, metaphorically, harder than ever at his cigar. The reporter, seated himself in close proximity and then asked in loud tones: ‘*‘What do you think, General, of the relative merits of the two Presidential nominees, Gen. Hancock and Gen.fGarfield?’’ Gen. Butler puffed turiously. He closed his left eye meditatively, and after cogitating inthe cloudlets of impalpable smoke which sur- rounded his massive face, replied: . an personally well-known to General Hancock. During the war we served together in the same army. I have served in Congress with Gen. Garfield, and, as I know them both, I don’t think it my duty to give an opinion about either of them or against them.’’ Then you have no opinion as to the relative meritsof the men?“ Of course not. I don’t think the campaign is to be fought upon the ground of personal abuse. But isn't the outlook favorable to Demo- cratic success?“ ‘*It is going to be a flerce fight, with the issues not between two men at all, but between two parties and two sets ofideas. There is noth- ing in the name of either of the two gentlemen running to have a great personal influence upon the people, but both will poll their full party vote. As 1 have been so untortunate“ (this was said with a tinge of irony and anoth- er vigorous puff at the smokeless Havana) as not to have seen fhe plattorfh of eitber con- hay I have no idea of what they start out With. „Well, General, can you say anything about the Greenbeck ticket?“ „They will throw a good many votes, be- cause there is no other great question pending between the two dominant parties which will overshadow the questions raised by the Green- back platform, of whictrI have only seen a telegraphic report. They insist that the Govern- ment shall issue all the currency thatis to be used; that they shall establish a department which shall have the interests ot laborin charge; opposition to all monopolies and dis crimination in the price of carriage and trans- portation of the necessaries of life. Tney will certainly carry a good many votes. From what party will they mostly come.“ From the Democratic party, necessarily. What do you think of Gen. Weaver, the Greenback nominee.’’ He isa very amiable and estimable gentle- man, with a good deal of force of character. Gen. Butler was evidently notin one ot his communicative veins, so the reporter sa- laamed. : Good morning, sir, said General But- er. THE GREENBACKERS. At 3:30 a delegation of the Greenback Labor party will pay their respects to Gen. Butier in parior 17 of the Lindell Hotel. Mr. George W. Jackson is chairman of the delegation, which will number nearly fifty. She Can’t Live With Him. Minna Dishman to-day filed a suit for a divorce from her husband, Frederick William Disbman, or Frederick W. Dizman, as he is sometimes called. She sets forth in plaintive tones that they were originally married at Pe- kin, IIIinois, on the 9th of June, 1868, and that several children were born of this union, Frederick finally took to drink, and after that tos exceedingly obstreperous about the house, sometimes beating his wife with his fists and calling her and her daughter very hard and indecent names. He got unbearable and she lett him and got a divorce in September. 1878. He soon got tired ot the new state ot affairs, and it seems that she did too, for they got married again in January, 1879, be making all sorts of A promi- ses, but he soon began his old habits and she was again driven to desperation. She came to St. Louis bringing her children and nad to sew for a livelihood. Now she wants a second divorce and is not disposed to think she will ever marry Dishman again. Boston Art Furnitare in St. Louis. Artistic furniture for six rooms, all compiete, for $357. Dining-room, four bed-rooms and parior, consisting of sixty-five articles. Please call and see the items at GUERNSEY, JONES & Co., 500 N. Fourth street. Picnie at Kirkwood. There will be a grand picnic and barbecue on The | | ELEGANT FOOT-WEAR FOR GENTS OUR CLOTH-TOP “RB” CALF BUTTON SHOE TAKES THE LEAD. Any colored top desired to match the suit of the wearer. We make them to measure at $3 75—have them in stock at $8 50. Would call attention to our anexcelled line of gents’ low-cut Shoes—12 va- rieties in hand and machine- sewed work, any style of toe or top, from $2 50 to $7. Largest line of Ladies’ and Misses’ fine Shoes in the city, prices always „bottom.“ Shoe Department FAMOUS.“ WAIS TS. MOTHERS, throw away the needle, when you can buy the aforesaid articles cheaper than you can make them. Or, in other words, our style of Chil- dren’s Waists are supe- rior to all others. POLAGK'S, The Children’s Waist House. franz EXCELLENT PHYSIC DR BLANKS BLACK MEDICINE ST, LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. Law Department Washington University PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS. Hon. Samuel Treat. Hon.C.H. Krum. Hon. Albert Todd, G. A. Madill, Hon. G. A. Finkelnburg, G. W. Cline, Esq. HeNBY Hircuoock, LL. D., Dean of Faculty. Fourteenth Annual Term opens Oct. 13, 1880, Course of study comprises two Annual Terms, seven months each. Dip- loma admits to bar in State and U.S. Courts in Missouri. Candidates for senior class examined_only at beginning of term. Term fee, $80, including use of Law Library. For further infurmation address. HENRY HITCHCOCK, Dean of Faculty, St. Louis. CONCERT AND HOP, The Grand Reception at the Merchants’ Exchange to Take Place This Evening. This evening the magnificent hall of the Mer- | of , Joseph H. Mek T. K. Holland, Dr. J. H. Leslie Sunday, the (th ot July, at Mudd’s Grove, Ju „ Mack Ennis, | Kirkwood, for the benefit of 8t. Peter's J. UH. vis W. Moore, e.’ prominent speakers will de- Charles McEntire, vee R. a, Hoary W. Moore, liver addresees during the day, and good mu- nan, James Tiernan, W. A. Tharp,8.Savignac, ie will enliven the air. \ 0 ; ’ 7 N = * n — 7 oe A » ofS e 1 ad . me, * 7 te ae | chants’ Exchange will be a scene of festivity. the Scudder fountain and the electric light will be seen in operation, and the earlier part the evening will be spent in pleasantly promenading to the strains of the St. Louis Grand Orchestra. Mr. Louis Meyer will wield the baton, and the band will piay the following selections: 1. Grand ception March, Wiegand. 2. Overture—‘‘ William Tell, Rossini. 3. Turkish Patrol, Michaelis. 4. Finale first act Lohengrin, Wagner. 5. Potpourri—‘‘li Trovatore,’’ Verdi. 6. Overture No. 3, Leonore, Beethoven. 7. **Galop di Bravura,’’ Schulhof. At balt- past ten, amidst a fantaronade of — 7 Renee dancing will begin with a grund march followed by 1. Lanciers. 7. Parisiennés. 2. Waltz. 8. Esmeralda. 3. Quadrille. 9. Lanciers. 4. Polka. 10. Waltz-Lanciers. 5. Imperial. 11. Qnadriille. 6. Waltz. altz. 12. Mr. Xaupi will be the master of ceremonies. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. Mr. Platt B. Walker, editor of the Minneapo- lis Lumverman, arrived here this morning. and will remain eight or ten days. Rev. George W. Hughey, ot the Trinity M. E. Church, has received an invitation to de- liver four lectures at Jonesburg. III., next week. A contract was awarded terday to the Cleveland Car Company, of Ohio. to build two new palace sleeping coaches for the N. M. Railroad. Yesterday noon the burial service of the twelve-year-old 88 of John McKenna took place from 922 nton street and was largely attended. Col. Alex. Lightstone, 222 of the Pythian Hall, wishes it said that he was not prevented with u testimonial from his triends as reported in yesterday’s Republican. This morning a teamster in the employ of W. C. Bell & Bro. ran over and kill a rattle enake on the landing near foot of Spring street. The reptile was six feet long and ten inches around. Itis now on exhibition in Beil Bros’. office, Broadway and Warren street. LADIES find all modern comfort and conve- niences at C. Conrad & Co.’s, 407 to 417 North Sixth street; the finest delicacies and fresh Budweiser Beer on draught. A Novel Wager—Union Market Contention. Over a heated discussion, in wnich the names of Comptroller Adreon and ex-Alderman Hagerty were freely mentioned, Mr. Gilway, a merchant of our city, offered to wager $50 that Hagerty paid more water license for his poul - try establishment forone year’s use of water than Comptroller Adreon paid taxes on all he wes worth for four years, and prove his asser- tion by 2 — Buy your Dress Suits at MABLEY’S, Suits at MABLEY'’S. Vests at MABLEY’S. | | MABLH VS. Buy your Alpaca Coats at | MABLEY'’S: Buy your Linen Suits at | MABLEY’S. MABLEY’S. Buy your White Vests at MABLEY’S, Buy your Children’s Suits at eee a “sail MABLEY’S. Goods at MABLEY’'S, Corner Fifth and Pine. 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Rich- mond. 311 and 313 Locust st., St. Louls, Mo. will here To-morre given the fi Workinger name imp benevolen ~ Latest Style, 722 OLIVE ST., NEAR EIGHTH. GEN. HANCOCK’S , TRIUMPHAL MARC Music by Henry Werner As played this morulug at the National Democratic Conv’tn $10 each; At Cinciunati, will be out at 5 p. min Hick, m. v. costs. C Price. 35 cents. K. by f BALMER & WEBER, Minnie Music Publishers. To the k. Your inaceu oa tonce for temily nase You will and! — r W Eu RAT Ter- 2 LAWRENCE &MARTIN 7 4 Py — * W NEW PUBLICATIONS. (Bole Agents for the United States and On-. : f a ö Does Vivisection Pay?’ : 111 Madison t. Chics : poe ; 8 13 SEE JULY som. | > 1 f a ’ — a * r 8 git ee ‘ ¥ : ' ws ' 8 ~ n 1 a 7 8 * 3 * * * a a * 89 ¥ , 1 1 * sie * a iy Wwe. Pies n n 4 ; KB eater 2 es ‘ 2 n . eee, . 5 ; J. ' of" wae 5 * * * tio : wr N g 7 3 me 3 * ‘ * nee * 1 i 1 11 3B, 4 0 18 a ll ¥ ö a 1 5 : ape Oe 1 . ' ’ 1 N N > * 1 r N 7 4 1 + y * * ee * . 1 it ba pt ; ‘ * rs > =o *