St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1880
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1.845.569 25 „546,810 18 298.759 07 — —— „815,569 25 le condition s date, IOSPES, rieasurer, Ly, 18. YE WIIIS- nov n to our iv them, and nt chemista the label os Inedical pro- ill afferd the ena, Brone » Consumpe 8. ; naking a de- find i — r debilitated e whole hu- nily use. re. KTIVN Canadas.) 0. ARDSON @ —_— — 2 rm > 7 8 > 7 * = * ’ 2 O ‘ / & 8 TENNESSEE TRON HOVE, dl. Louis, Mo, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, And everything required in manufacturing Wagons, Plows and Carriages. Orders and inquiries by mail have immediate attention. * 2x — SHEA! . ° * * —— — — — — ‘ * 22 12 2 SEE APERII CHEAPEST II! SEASON A BLE S O ODS. MUST SELL BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, COOLERS, POCKET STOVES, ARCHERY, LUNCH BASKETS. | SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. MITCHELL FURNITURE CO., KTwenty-Fourth Street and Lucas Avenue, MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. The largest stock of Custom-Made Furniture in the city at retail. Purchasers will save money by an examination of our large stock before making their selections. — — ———,, DRAWN INTO A TRAP. —— — The Way an Embezzler was Induced — 1 From St. Louis to New Or x. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ny] York, July 3.—Lafayette J. Feinch has been for some years cashier of the Photo- Engraving Company. He failed to put in an appearance and no notice of sickness or — any Other cause of absecne was given. A new man was temporarily put at the cashier’s desk. In referring to some old bills the new cashier found a serious discrepancy between the en- tries inthe books. This led to an investiga- tion, which resulted in the discovery of many false entries. After much arduous labor ac- counts covering a year and a half were exam- ined. In that time alone a discrepancy of $4,000 was detected. After searching the most likely places in the city where ‘ Feinch could be found a detective made up his mind that he had goneto other parts. Learning that he had ONCE LIVED IN sr. LOUIS, a detective secured the confidence of one of Feinch’s friends and got him to write a letter te St. Louis urging some private business and requesting Feinch to ¢ome on and meet him. Yesterday at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Finch telegraphed backs A right, LN # ä vad * 7 d * * a . a : , . 2. wr * , ; 2 —— — —.— be there.“ The detective waited at the cor - ner of Chambers street and West Broadway yesterday, and at 10:55 Feinch stepped into the hotel and into the trap that had been laid for him. „A friend was here asking for you, Mr. Feinch,’’ said the detective. I know; I came hereto meet him at 11 o’clock,’’ replied Feinch. Then you are my prisoner—I am the man you were to meet.“ Fiench was taken to court. — Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley partly cloudy weath- er, occasional rain, variable winds, mostly northeasterly, stationary temperature or higher barometer. For Lower Lake Region warmer, clear or partly bloudy weather,vari- able winds, stationary barometer. For Upper Lake Region clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, stati or higher tem- perature and barometer. r Upper Missis- sissippiand Lower Missouri Valleys partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, warm ey winds, generally shifting to cold 1 v, Stationary or higher bareme- r. Republicen Headquarters. New YORK, July 3.—The headquarters of the Republican~ National Cammittee have ren legates at 244 Fifth ayenue, o 1 wy ‘ - * 6 2 4 „ 1 ¢ 7 0 * > 4 ee" 4 * 4 1 ; + l 4 2 1 4 * N os er Second Edition S — MW. r — Commons. 1 !fmm ß — of the Case. tions in Buenos Ayres. Ireland. DUBLIN, July 3.— The following American in the match at Wimbiedon- Brown, Clark, Dudley, Farrow, Gersh, Jackson, Liird, Rockwell and Scott. Also Burnside, if he ar- rives in time. In the competition for the All Ire land Challenge Shield begun to-day at 1:45, the American team consists of Brown, Jack- son, Scott and Laird. Of two Irish teams, one consists of Fenton, Rigby, Warren and Mil- ner, and the other of Joynt, Coghlan, Johnson and Murphy. The weatheris stormy, with rain. DUBLIN, July 3, 3p.m.—The teams have vards’ range. Of the Americans, Jackson scored 43; Scott, 42; Brown, 45; Laird, 37. Irish team No. 1—Fenton, 37; John Rigby, 42; Warren, 36; Milner, 44. No. 2—Joynt, 45; the Americans leading by five points. is being done in a rain-storm. DUBLIN, July .3.—Volonel Bodine says his will leave Liverpool for New York on the 20th instant, with the members of his team ready to go. Rathbone, Clarke, Fisher and Rock- well will probably accompany Bodine back. He is uncertain about others, but hopes they will not remain contrary to the orders of the National Rifle Association. Browne will go to the continent and Bodine thinks he will not shoot with Frank Hyde. 3:40 P. M.—Total scores at 1,000 yards range for twenty shots: Americans—Jackson, 84; Scott, 87; Browne, 93; Laird, 78. Total, 542. lrishbmen—Ne. 1—Fenton, 80; John Rigby, 86: Warren, 79 and Milner, SA. Total, 329. No. 2—Joynt, 89; Coghlan, 76; Johnson, 78; Murphy, 91. Total, 334. France. PaRis, July 3.— The civil tribunal of Nancy, to which the Jesuits applied to have the seals removed from their establishments, has pro- nouneed itself incompetent to judge of the question. The Prefect of the Department of Nord having taken further steps inthe case of the suit instigated by the expelled Jesuits at Liile, the tribunal has declined to proceed with the hearing. SUGAR DUTIES. The Chamber of Deputies unanimously adopted a bill reducing the duty on sugar thirty francs after the Ist of October next. Italy. RoME, July 5.—The brigand chief Casino Girordamo, who in 1861 was the terror of the Benevento district, Italy, and who voluntar- ily emigrated to America, has returned to his old haunts and occupation. DEAD, Engineer Chiarini, who formed part of an expedition into Central Africa, is dead. Buenos Ayres. LONDON, July 3.—Matters in Buenos Avres bave again assumed an unfavorable aspect, owing to the refusal of Buenos Ayres to ac- cede tothe conditions imposed by the National Government. Buenos Ayres continues to make warlike preparations and receive arms and ammunition from Montevideo, notwith- standing the blockade. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.—The Berg fore- shadows that amnesty to political offenders abroad which would extend only to such as are soliciting permission to return fis a com- ing measure attributed to Gen. Loris Meli- koff. India. BOMBAY, July 3.—Ayoob Khan’s advance guard of cavalry, under the command of the former Governor of Turkestan, isalong way ahead of him on the Candahar road. England. LONDON, July 3.—The action ofthe House of Commons on Premier Gladstone’s resolu- tion permitting Bradlaugh to affirm has given great satisfaction to supporters of the Government. The next critical division will be Monday on the Irish compensation for disturbance bill. MACKONOCHIPE’S CASE. It is said the Bishop of London has notified the Rev. Alexander Mackonochie, of St. Al- ban’s Church, Holborn, that he has deter- mined to enforce the sentence of sequestra - tion against him. A gunboat has been ordered tothe Syria coast to protect German settlers. Shaftesbury, to-day, unveiled the statue on the Thames embankment to Robert Raikes the originator of Sunday schools in England a 100 years ago. Dr. Vincent was present on behalf of the Sunday schoolsof the United States. Dr. Murphy, an American, read a portion of the Scripture, and Dr. Todd, an American, offered prayer. LAWLESSNESS IN IRELAND. LONDON, July 3.—In consequence of re- cent murders and outrages in Ireland there begins to besome talk of a renewal of the peace preservation act. ' §8TILL FIGHTING BRADLAUGH. With a view to bringing the conduct of Brad- | laugh in Parliament tefore the Court of BRADLAUGH’S VICTORY. Exciting Scenes in the House of Popular Satisfaction Over the Result The French Jesuits—Warlike Prepara- riflemen have agreed to act with Frank Hyde just finished firing the ten rounds at 1,000 Coghlan, 33: Johnson, 38, and Murphy, 46— Firing team will be disbanded after to-day,and he ‘ | j of Parliament would follow on another defeat ‘a change of policy toward Ireland, a return 7 Queen's Bench, witnesses were in the House of Commons yesterday, noting the fact that Bradlaugh was sitting and voting. His pros- ecution will be commenced forthwith. It is understood Bradlaugh intends to fight the action, if necessary, tothe House of Lords. THE BRADLAUGH QUESTION. NEW YORK HERALD BUREAU, LONDOn, July 1, 1880. In order to set the Bradlaugh question at rest, the Gladstone Ministry were compelled tomake ita Cabinet question. An urgent ‘‘whip’’ was, last nicht, sent to all the Gov- ernment supporters, calling onthem tobe re sent in their places, and the rumor was ndustriously circulated by the offleious friends of the Government that a dissolution of the ministry. As this would entaii an expense of something like four or five millions of dollars on the mem- bers, the threat had a wholesome effect on both sides of the Heuse, gathering in the Liberal and inducing many of the anti- Bradlaugh party to abstainfrom voting. The House was absolutely crowded to overflowing to-night, more than 800 members being pres- ent onthe floor and in the galleries. The early part of the proceedings, however, was marked by dullness, although both sides dis- played a dogged determination to fight. Mr. Gladstone opened in a very weak speech, de- fending the resolution on the ground that it Was necessary to preserve the peace of the House. His speech madeavery poor impression, and when Sir Stafford Northcote rose to reply he twitted the Government with asking the House to rescind an important resolution from fear of the violence of one man, closing his speech by charging the Government with cowardice. MR. PARNELL supported the Government, contending that the question was a political, nota religious one. Hesaid his character as an Irish Pro- testant declared that, although his course might be upopular, he would be just and fear not. Mr. O’Donnel tried to have the last word, but Gen. Burnaby had prepared a long speech, made up chiefly of the opinions of ministers of various faiths, whieh he proceed- ed toreaa, amid a scene of the greatest dis- order. For a long time he was quite inaudi- ble, but finally the House began to enjoy the fun of hearing the views of Catholic Bishops, Jewish Rabbis, and Non-Conformists. After he had mentioned the Pope and Me. Spurgeon, several men here cried out for the views Of the Sultan of Turkey andthe Shah of Persia, finaliy inductng the General to surrender at 1:50 o’clock,when a division was taken, resulting in fifty-four majoritv for the Government—303 voting aye, and 249 no. The announcement was received with Liberal cheers, but without the enthusiasm which marked the victory of the Conservatives last week. — Before the original resolution could be put to the House, some of Mr. Bradlaugh’s friends had introduced him on the floor, and ashe advanced toward the table to make his affirmation he was greeted by a few faint cheers from the Liberal benches. dust as he reached the table Mr. Gladstone rose and interposed, calling attention tothe fact that the resolution had not been declared Mr. Bradlaugh immediately retired, look- ing somewhat disconcerted. He had been A LITTLE TOO PRECIPITATE in his anxiety to triumph over his enemies. His friends were anxious that he should at once take his seat, but for some cause he failed to advance when the resolution was fi y declared carried, and, other business | hawng been taken up, he soon after left the Howse. He will doubtless take his place to- morrow. The troubles of the Ministry, however, are by no means at an end. Lord Hartington is said to be epposed to the proposed legislation on Irish land tenure, while Mr. Forster has resolved te carry out his programme of re- form. Should his compensation for dis- turbance bill be rejected on Monday, it is said he will resign. This will be a signal for to the old system of repression being regard- ed as inevitable. NOTES FROM NEW YORK. Tanner’s Fasting Feat—Mortuary—New Mining Exchange. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEw YORK, July 3.—The Star and Herald, of Panama says: Sotomavyor, Chilian Min- ister of War, who directed operations in the field, died of apoplexy at the little village of Yaras, near Tacna, a few days before the suceessful attack on the latter place. THE FASTING FEAT. Dr. Tanner completed, at noon, the fifth day of his fasting feat of forty days. He is cheer- ful and confident. His pulse stands at 80. The temperature of his body is unchanged. This morning he rinsed his mouth with water, but carefully refrained from swallowing any portion. MORTUARY. Deaths in New York for the six months ending July 1, 15,279; births, for the same time, 13,280. MINING EXCHANGE. The new American Mining Stoek Exchange has not met the expectations of its members, and there is much complaint in consequence. This ig owing, says the Post, to the depression brought about by the partial or entire col- lapse of the worthless schemes fostered by California adventurers, who are charged gen- erally with ruining Eastern markets. A Cate Growing Out of the Pittsburg Riots. PITTSBURG, July 3.—A test case, involving the question whether Allegheny county should be compelled to pay interest on claims for losses incurred by the great riots of 1877, was deci in the Common Pleas Court this morning, Judge Ewing holding that the coun- ty was not liable for interest. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court for final ad- judication, ‘Monmouth Park Races. Lone BRANCH, July 3.—There was good — — to-day at the opening of Mon- mouth Park meeting, weather pleasant and track in fine condition. The first race, three quarters of a mile, was won by Kittie J.; Sioux second; Dan Sparling third. Time, 1:30 1-8 Sir Hugh was the favorite. A Mississippi Hanging. RuLLInG Fork, Miss., July 3.—Link Williams was hanged here yesterday for the murder of one Plessner. About 1,500 ver- sons were present. Williams made a short ~ deg warning friends of his fate and asking em to pray for him. ae Bank Statement. New YorkK,July 3.—Loans increase,$5,879,- 200; specie increase, $958,500; legal tenders decrease, $1,031,200; deposits increase, G, - 307,500; circulrtion d „848,000; reserve creasé, $1,309,755. Banks now hold $15,- 803, 5 in — of legal requirements. A Foundry Burned. _AvGUSTA, GA., June 3.—Pendieton Bros. foundry and machine works burned. Loss, , 9 * N * e 8 J . * - . 2 4 * 1 1 ae 1 ** > 7 a 4. * 1 ee N 4 e 1 * * = * * r 1 ‘ * =>! 8 ne 8 } 5 0,000. „T. Jack · 85 8 Go's dert ml! was ce : ~~" my — — Der 2 Pe ö THE FOURTH OF JULY. How the Day Will Be Celebrat- ed in St. Louis. The Military Encampment and the Grand Sham Battle. * -— — Orphans’ Picnic at the Fair Grounds--- The St. Louis Gun Club Shoot. — — — — Cricket Match Between St. Louis and Chicago Elevens — Various Other Festivities. Y ‘The day we celebrate,“ the glorious Fourth, will be observed in St. Louis on Monday, the fifth, with all the usual wild ex- uberance of youth and the more passive but equally intense enthusiasm of the adults. The Fourth is the national fete day, and if Thanksgiving Day or Christmas are more joycusly commemorated in one section of the country than another, the Fourth of July, when the Stars and Stripes flaunt bravely in the breeze, is essentially the day which all the citizens of this free republic honor and observe. East and west, north and south celebrate the anniversary of that epoch-mark- ing instrument, the Declaration of American Independence, and from the pine tree hills of Maine to the Golden slope of the Pacitic Coast, from the cooling shores of the Great Lakes to the sunlit bayous and glades of the Pelican State, the roarof gun and the shout of populace will repeat the oft-told but never-tiring sto of prociamation of the rights of man. There is no nobler festival in the history of the world, and itis seemly that Americans should for- ever duly make it a red-letter day in the cal- endar, aud maintain it as the great national day of rejoicing. Here in St. Louis Monday will be observed as a complete holiday. Tue banks, exchanges, courts of justice, stores, etc.. all will be closed. while various events in different parts of the city will render the dav one of general amusement. The Sham Battle and Camp. The truest and most distinctive celebration of the day will be conducted by the military. The encampment at Forest Park and the sham battle at the Jockey Ciub track on Mon- day afternoon are, with the exception of the reunion of the Mexican veterans at Colonel Morrison’s residence, the only true and patriotic observances of the great national boliday. The great number of picnics and «excursions are simply contingents that attend any day upon which the public are at leisure to amuse themselves. THE DEPARTURE... This afternoon at four o’cluck between 259 and 200 members of the National Guard regi- ment, the full battery of the National Guard, and the eavalry contingent of the organiza- tion, known asthe St. Louis Light Guard, marched with flags waving and bands playing from the Armory, at the corner of Fourth and Washington avenue, to the Union Depot, where Wabash cars were boarded for Forest Park. Col. Geo. O. Carpenter was in command of the fine-looking body of young men, whose progress through the streets as usual attracted considerable attention. The boys, after a pleasant run out tothe park, will disembark and take possession of the camp, which will be their home until next Wednesday or Thursday. THE CAMP bas been pitched in one ofthe most access- ible and delightful portions of the park, about a quarter of a mile from the Union avenue entrance and on the borders of the beautiful lake, wherein carp disport and whereon swans glide gracefully. The 190 snow-white tents make quite a little village, of attractive ap- earance. In compliment to one of the most fiberal patrons of the organization, the en- campment has been named Camp Cupples, Gen. Squires, who is in command, having is- sued an order to that effect. The various avenues are named after other friends of the guard. The camp has been divided into two divisions, one being reserved for the visitors, who will exceed 500 in number. A park of artillery from the National Guard bate teries bas been stationed on the ground. Above all float the National and State flags. A visit to the tented scene of amateur glory this morning showed everythiug to be in excellent condition. The heavy rains of yesterday caused no damage to speak of, and all traces of the storm have disappeared. The tents are now all furnished with board floors, and even in the event of more rain the boyswill be dry and comfortable. Capt. E. W. Sinclair, of Com- pany E, is officer of the day; Fred. Kretsch- mar officer of the guard. VISITORS. To-morrow morning the Belleville Guards, Capt. Canfield, will arrive on the ground and go into camp. On Monday morning five more companies from Western Illinois, two com- anies from St. Josepb, Mo., and the zedalia Rifles will arrive. All the visitors will take part in the sham battle. THE SHAM BATTLE. The plan of the great sham battle to take place at the Jockey Club track has not been evolved as yet. Gen. Squires stated this morning that he could not perfect it until he knew how many he would have. He feels confident that fully 800 soldiers will bein line, and that the display will be the grandest ever seen. The General has added to his staff for Monday Lieutenant John W. Goode, of the First U. S. A. Cavalry and Cadet Edward Burr, son of Wm. E. Burr. George McManus is the treasurer of the affair. Am- le transportation has been provided for. he club leave under the su ntendence of John Fleming. There is littie doubt but that this will prove the most successful gathering of the day. Picnic of the Athletes. One of the best attended and most select events of Monday will, in all certainty, be the combined excursion of the Missouri Gym- nastic Society and the Modoc Rowing Club, on the steamer Henry Frank, to Montesano Springs. The boat will leave the foot of Washington avenue promptly at 9a. m., and steam down the river to the beautifully wood- ed grounds of Montesano Springs, near Kimmswick, the exclusive right to which has been secured for this occasion. These grounds embrace a grove of forty acres of graceful forest trees rising froma clean bluegrass turf, upon a plateau seventy feet above the river. The Spring Valley, of twenty acres, bounded by picturesque rocks —the * ng Pan sum two hundred feet ve the river, * magnificent view of forty miles is the whole containing nearly one hundred acres of park, with delightful ravines covered hh - — phry wild fowers. Here the party and the amusements of the day be- — "ibe name ene u the lar emt ew — n n w J sy 2 as * 88 =. % 1 75 4 * 18 10 ¢ : * * : ee 4 4 1 0 f 1 > 4 the the institutions F | bappens to be favorable. , >, 2 * * 3 vy 5 ~ = afloat on the river, having capacity for 2, people, and is in every respect well appointed, safe, and well calculated for such an excur- sion. A fine brass and string band will ac- company the excursion and furnish music for dancing. No improper characters will be per- mitted to accompany the party, and a regula- tion against fireams and intoxicating liquors will be rigidly enforced. One of the main at- tractions of the day will bethe competitive athletic sports for prizes, according to the fol- lowing programme: Club swinging; prize, I hat, offer ed by John A. Loader. Brother act. Jumping, long and high, standing and jumping; prize, 1 hat by Guerdon Hat Company. Hor.zontal bar 4 six months’ membership in Missouri ymnatium. Olympian games. High kick - ine, standing, double and bitch and kick; prize 1 pocket- book, by John J. Daly. Hundred yard dasb; prize, 6 shirts, by Appler & Hodge. Quarter mile dssh; —＋ 1 pair gold sleeve buttons. Pole leaping; prize 1 year’s mem- bership in Modoc Rowing Club. Tug of war, Gymnasts vs. Modocs; prize, 1 box ci a, Hurdle dash, six a he yards; pr airfine shoes, by Hackey. Four- oat race; prize, gold medal. Swimming match; prize, gold medal, by J. Stumpf. Rifle tar- get shooting, six shots; prize, silver-plated goblet, by Theo. Eagle. The affair is under the management of Mr. J. A. St. John, presi- dent of the Modocs, and Mr. J. M. Champers, president of the Gymnasium. Orphans’ Picnic. At the Fair Grounds on Monday the annual! orphans’ picnic takes place. This is one of of St. Louis and the Fair Grounds and Zoological Gardens are always thronged to overflow on this day. Last year the picnic netted $8,000 for the cause of the orphans. A first - class programme has been prepared by the management and numerous prizes will be awariu- ed. There Will be a band of music in attendance and dancing will be indulged in. The sports will include games of various kinds, horse racing and pony racing. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the event of the day will take place—the grand trotting races. The programme is as follows: FIRST RACE. Best three in five Six horses to start as fol- ow s: g S. R. Udell—Lady K. T. Maxwell—Ivanbeoe. G. A. Beneberg— Watt Anderson. Jesse Arnot—Joe. Joe Garneau—B. S. SECOND RACE. Best two in three—four horses to start. Jesse Arnot—Biack horse Joe. M. Smith—B. H., Beauty. Joe Garneau—B. H., Happy John. Mr. Mulhali—G. H., Honest Charley. THIRD RACE. Best two in three—four horses to start. Alex. Gillespie—Singular. Wm. Meyers—Widow Macree. Joe Carlin—Bashaw Temple. Joe Garneau—B. S. Horses The St. Louis Gun Club. The St. Louis Gun Club will hold its Sixth Annual Prize Shoot on Monday at the Comp- ton Avenue Park. The prizes oflered are both numerous and valuable, and a complete list of them has already been published in the POST-DISPATCH. The shooting commences promptly at 8 o’clock in the mornizg. Twenty- tive hundred birds have been ordered of Stege of Chicago ind arrive here to-morrow morning. The two most important contests in the tourney will be for the St. Louis City Medal and the Munson Insurance Medal. This shoot of the St. Louis Gun Club will be one of the most fashionable events of the day. Admission to the park can only be obtained by tickets of invitation, which are issued by the Secretary, Mr. W. A. Albright. The Com- mittee on Prizes and General Arrangements, consists of Messrs. H. C. Pierce, R. L. Hen- ry, S. Bauman, J. W. Morton and H. T. Mes- singale. The Cricket Match. At the Grand Avenue Park, on Monday, an interesting cricket match will be played be- tween Chicago and St. Louis elevens. The Chicago team arrives here to-morrow morn- ing, and will be met at the Main street depot by a committee of the Mound City Cric«et Club. The following gentleman of this club will form the St. ouis eleven: James Stamps, Julian Cruttwell, Steven Walter, Fred. Hackey, Joseph B. Gage, E. H. Lycett, T. C. Smales, A. J. Leslie, F. Rawlins, W. H. Chambers, P. A. Gough; umpire, Peter Adair; scorer, A. J. Mather. No tickets will be sold at the gates, but they may be purchas- ed at H. F. Hackey’s, 724 Olive street, and A. R. Donaldson & Co.’s, 302 N. Fourth street. The Mexican Veterans. The Mexican Veterans, who propose to visit J. L. D. Morrison next Monday, will assemble at the Court-house at 1 o’clock p. m., and march to their destination, if the weather Should the weather happen to be inclement they will take the Olive street cars. Members from St. Louis and Illinois who intend to turn out will swell the number to nearly 200. The Water Tower. : On Monday evening the St. Louis Grand Or- chestra will give a free concert from the top of the water tower from 8 to 11:30 p. m. There will also be a grand and magnificent pyrotech- nic * A the personal supervision of Prof. W. W. Judy. Other Festivities. The annual gathering of the Scottish Clans comes off at the Fair Grounds at Belleville on the 5th. This is one of the most enjoyable picnics of the dav. Music, dancing and va- rious Scottish out-door sports and games will enliven the day. At Ubrig’s Cave the Juvenile Opera Com- pany will appear in The Little Duke.“ At Schnaider's Garden on Monday evening there will be a grand display of fireworks. The steamer E. W. Cole will take out the Mignon Social Club to-morrow on their pic- nic to Oneota Grove. 4 * er Ryton: men’s Associa- on hold a cnic an monstrat * Lindell Park on Monday. N Various steamers will run on ex tri on Sunday and Monday points up and down the river. At Kirkwood a grand barbecue is announced forthe 4th. There will be dancing, singing, games and speeches. Several prominent St.. — orators have been invited to deliver ad- resses. | The Spanish society, “La Union,” | its — — — 2 — * give 5 Grove. There will grand artiticial 3 and illumination. picnic — at 1 o clock in the Dancing and musie 1 Will make the time merry. ‘ 2 : eo Sag és * ate By 3 — ‘ — Ba - — 5 r ; a rr a oe 1 A * * 8 N 9 * AY a * ‘ * me 7 * * “a 1 1 , 8 Pay) 7 cursion — to different” ¥ ie * } 1 ~~ 1 * * 2 * r *
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. as 22 = fr 9 ak — = * = 8 = 3 — * 5 . 4 SSt. Louis Post- Dispatch. Saturday, July 3, 1880. Ca * ¥ er SN CAs ee eee * eee e . ye de 8 * * . cm. 13 „ . ; = * 13 : . 2 * . ae} 0 = 1 2 N 8 2 . eo aaa 1 * de’ ant : i BHYMES OF TBE DAT. [ with Mr. Jacob Mundenthal, an 4 THE CAPITAL CITY. the week and for an individual admission . ~~ SOCEAL NEWS. 39 week ta Washington city return aed . we ing a desire to become her Lr a 5 8 fee of twenty-five cents on the three alternate , 8 3 3 vember 23, 1879, they were married at Rose. ) days. ‘The jresson for its being closed |. The family of Mr. O. W. les, Gp | SLOW vd. PAST. dale, and | * — at a * — 5 — 8 “= Rr ano — | b egy my r — 8 A See: tastidious +c was ne; . od = —— MED MUSDENTHAL. renovating in various : ? : ° benever he got 7 me T. Mundentoaai is as eady of paintings and the Hall of Bronze. The A List of the Prominent Depart- “wir. A. F. Forbes and family have gone to He'd Ay a trifie to the left, works in Kelley’s foundry on 1 — — A Representative Wounded Sol- dier Out for Hancock. 1 The Feeling Generally Among the Em- ployes of the Government. - * General Dissatisfaction With McPher- gon’s „Civil Service Reform’’ Order. - — —— Close of the Corcoran Art Gallery—The New Fast Mail Service—How the Fourth is to be Observed. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—Within an hour after the news ofjfHancock’s§ nomination ceived in this city, there hobbled into lee of your correspondent a man of res- ce and robust upper works, but evi- dently crippled in one of his lower limbs. His countenance was beaming with excitement, and. as hethrew himself into a chair, he rais- ed his crutches and exclaimed: God bless the Cincinnati Convention. It has named the best man in America for L'res- ident, and, though I have never vot- ed the Democratic ticket in my life, I shall do so this fall, and what is more, shall resign my position under the Government and enter actively into the campaign for Gen. Hancock.“ Pausing a moment, he said: Les, sir; I shall not only go on tbestump for him, but on two stumps, “ and then he pulled up his pantaleons to show that both his legs were of artificial manufacture, one of them having been severed just below the hip and the other just above the knee. I lost those legs when fighting with Hancock,’’ he continued, ‘‘and as the representative wounded: soldier of the United States, I intend to fight with Hancock again.“ In due course of time it was ascertained that the man was a clerk in the Register’s oftice of the Treasury Department, hold- ing a good position, and that he received his frichbtiul wounds in some Maryland engage- ment; moreover, that he was in dead earnest and that he really proposes to become a mis- sionary among the boys in blue in behalf of his old commander. That he could do good service in such a cause is not to be question- ed. Imagii e THE ELECTRICAL EFFECT of his appearance on a platform, before an audience of ten thousand people, well season- ed with veteran soldiers, wearing a Hancock rosette of red, white and blue, aud appealing to his former c@mrades-in-arms.to stand by the gailant hero who was always at the front. Even if he opened not his mouth, the mute eloquence of the nerve - less. boneiess, bloodless limbs on which he stands would be irresistible. But this representative wounded soldier“ of the United States army ſ is not the only man in the Departments whose faith ia Hancock is supreme. There may be few who Can afford to resign their places and take the tield—few who even dare to express their sy npathies for the (ineinnati ticket above a whisper—but it is well understood that very many of the Gov- ernment employes, and probabiv a majority of tbose who were in the Union army, are warmly in favor of Haneock and would cladjy support bim at the polls if they could safely do so. Pois sentiment has become considerably more apparent within the past few days, or since the Republican Congressional Committee bas determined upon an immediate and rigorous enforce- ment of THE M’PHERSON ORDER. This order, as you may be aware, was first promulgated on the 19th of April, but it is only since the Cincinnati convention that the party mansgers have really risen to the exi- gency oftbe occasion. It is now seen and felt, with a painful sense of apprehension, that be- tween the family quarrel at Chicago and the family 1eunion at Cincinnati, the Republican party is in sore Straits indeed, and that their only hope of sue— cess consists in bringing the whole machinery of the Government to bear against a compact and enthusiastic opposition. Hence every man who holds anv official po- siticn will be forced to disgorge freely of his monthly salary, as he hopes to be retained in ihe place he holds, and it is becoming very evident that the thumbscrews of ‘‘eivil ser- vice reform” will be applied during the pres- entcampaign with more unrelenting severity ihan ever before. What adds to the disacree- abiencss of the situation is the steadily grow- ing impression—amounting almost to a conviciiuon—ibat the election of Garfield is an iwpossibiity, and that paying an extortionate tax lev for the suhe of eight moopth»’ further service, uncer ap adwinistiation which is bound to collapse on the 4th of next Macrh, is the most odious form of oppression imaginable. The assessment named in the McPherson circular is fixed st not less than $24, but is in reality an assessment of 2 percent on all salaries of 41 200 ard upwards. There is justnow a lulh in politics as there is in everything else, and no great ac'ivity need be looked for until after Gartield’s letter of acceptance is out, but this recent action of the Congressional Committee betrays a des- perate determination not to let Hancock have a Malk over. THE SURRATT MATTER. There isnot much said or thought here about the Surratt matter, or General Han- cock’s alleged complicity in that celebrated extra-judicial murder. I saw a man to-night who was Chief Engineer on General Han- cock’s staff at the time of the execution, and was £0 near the scaffold that the dress of the unbappy woman actually brushed him as she dropped. He asserts that the General was moved to tears like achild, not only in sym- pat hy for the poor victim of an admiuistra- tion’s brutal rage, but from the consciousness that bis position merely as Commander of the Department gave him no power to mitigate the sentence of a commission that was organ- yzed to convict, or to thwart the bloodthirsty determination of Secretary Stanton. Hi conduct throughout was that of a human soldier, to whom there was no escape from duty, bowever contrary to his own nature and convictions it might be, but who did all tha lay in bis power to bring about a reprieve or _ eollection of his own asa starter. _ part of the year, without charge on three days | modification of a judgment which would never have been carried out had President Johnson Hared to face the pressure of public indigna- tion. THE CORCORAN GALLERY CLOSED. Much to the regret of many citizens and the disappointment of many visitors the chief at- traction of Washington in the fine art line closes toeday until the first week in Septem- ber. The Corcoran gallery is on the corner of Seventeenth street and l’ennsylvanta avenue, opposite the War Department, and isa fine building of brick in the Renafssance style, 104 by 124 1-2 feet in dimensions and handsomely trimmed witb Belleville freestone. This fine structure, as the public generally understands, is the gift of Mr. W. W. Coreco- jran to the United States, and was. accompanied by a magnificent private It may not be vo well understood, however, that these superb donations of the philanthropic banker were also accompanied by an endowment fund of 00,000, the interest on which is expended in making additions to the gallery, and that facilities for copying any of tne works in the collection are freely extended to students and The building is open for the greater pictures ‘have all to be taken down and dust- ed, and then the work of painting, frescoing and other decoration will begin. The statu- ary department, with its age of busts, its Vela’s Napoleon, its Laocoon, its many other masterpieces of sculpture and groups of creative genius, will remain open as usual. FAST MAIL SERVICE. For the new fast mail service between New York and the West, which goes into opera- tion on Monday next, you are in- debted to the business sagacity and accommodating official disposition of Postmaster-General Key, who has cer- \ tainly proved himself the most useful mem- ber of an otherwise ordinary administration, and these late 9 by which the in- terests of the whole country and especially of|the great commercial sections, are to be so largely benefited, constitute the crowning credit of a career that for the most part has commenced itself to public commrniation from the start. THE FOURTH OF JULY. There isto be no set celebration of Inde- pendence day. Our Columbian orators are all abroad: besides the weather is too warm for processions, grand stands aad orations. Consequently at an early hour next Monday morning the whole town will start out on @ picnic. There will be excursions in every di- rection and wherever a cool grove, or bab- bling spring, or limpid stream, or shady landing on the Potomac or mountain grotto on the not far distant ridges can be found. Then will most of the people of Washington be scattered, with bands and without bands, with ladies and without ladies, in family par- ties or coteries select, but all with edibles and potables suited to the occasion and tothe temperature. The boys alone will remain at home to vex the soulof the unhapp N man. R. H. 8. LOCAL CHURCH NEWS. — — — — — Rev. Dr. Marston has gone to Texarkana to dedicate a church. Gen. Hancock’s father and mother were Baptists.—[Central Baptist. Rev. Galusha Anderson, D. D., of Chicago, will preach at the Second Baptist Church to- morrow. Rev. Dr. Allan says that the work in the Presbyterian churches throughout the State is promising much good. Rev. P. S. Van Ness, pastor of the South Presbyterian Church, has changed his resi- dence to No 1000 Hickory street. Rev. W. H. Goodisson, of Winchester, O., has assumed charge at Uaionville, Mo., and Rev. E. H. Jenkyns, at Nevada, Mo. Rev. E. L. Scofield, of the Carondelet Bapt- ist Church, bas returned from his vacation trip and will occupy his pulpit to-morrow. Father Coppens, S. J., has assumed charge of St. Mary's College, Kansas, during the ab- sence of Father Van der Erden in Europe. Rev. Mr. Annin, of New Mexico, is now at tolla, Mo. He is yet undetermined whether he will accept charge of the church at that point. A Father Stack, now of Columbia, Mo., but formerly of St. Lawrence O’ Toole’s,and Fath- er Harty,of St. Bridget’s, are enjoying a Western trip. Rev. B. R. Abbott, of Albert Lee, Minn., is visiting friends in the city, and will preach to-morrow morning at the North lrésbvyte- rian Church in Dr. Falconer’s stead. “Pictures of Silver’’ will be the subject of Rey. Dr. Goodell’s sermon to-morrow morn- ing at Pilgrim Congregational Church, wiea there will be infant baptisms anid reception of new members. Rev. J. B. Finley, of Brookfield, Mo., has just received the title of Doctor of Divinity trom Hamilton College, at Clinton, X. V. ev. O. Root, Jr., of Carrolltou, Mo., has been elected Professor of Mathematics of the same college. Father Ruesse, of Sts. Peter and Vaul’s chureb, this city, celebrated bis silver jubi- leeinthatchurch on Tuesday. Besides his many German clerical friends, there were present bis old class-mates, Father Henry and Father Waish. Rev. Dr. Lofteo, at Third Baptist Caurch, will preach at 10 a. m., to-morrow, on the subject of “Liberty and its History,” as a Fourth of July theme. No services will be held at night in this church until the Ist of September. The series of discourses to young men in the evening will close, and Dr. softon bas been requested to publish them in book form, by a number of friends who have listened at- tentively to the series. The First and Second Presbyterian church- es have arranged for union services during the hot weather. Both pastors will be absent. Dr. Niceolls, of the Second Church, will leave next week, and Dr. Ganse, of the First Church, about the latter end of the month. Prof. Blackburn, of Chicago, will supply the pulpits, dividing the time between two churches. There wil! be services both morn- ing and evening in either of the churches, and as they ure buta few blocks apart, both congregations can easily attend. The Board of Trustees of Lindenwood Col- lege held an adjourned meeting in the Pres- byterian rooms on Mondaylast. The annual financial report of Miss Jewell was presented in detail. The trustees ope at the disposal of the President $600 to be spent in necessary repairs. The buildingis to be repainted and thoroughly renovated, and additions made as fast as the means will warrant. Several ap- plications for aid in educating their daughters were made by the home missionaries. The city pastors have resolved to do everything in their power to assist Dr. Irwin in making the college a great success. The second annual election of officers of St. Joseph’s Sodality, of St. Lawrence O Toole's parish, took place on Sunday, June 27, 1880. and the followiog named were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Prefect, Peter Wonder- ly: first assistant prefect, John Pollard: sec- ond assistant prefect, Matthew Ford; secre- tary, John Enright; assistant secretary and librarian, Ricbard Norris; treasurer, Joseph Wrigley; marshal, John Byrne; assistant marshal, John ©’Toole; standard-bearer, James Duffy; consultors, John Mullally, Thos. Lamb, James Halloran, Joseph Kelly, Dennis Buckley and James Lambert. This society meets every Sunday morning after half - past 8 o’clock mass, and approach holy communion on the first Sunday of the month. The Rev. Rector of St. Lawrence O'Toole's is the spirit- ual director. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, The murderer of W. K. Spauldiag was hanged at Huntsville, Texas, yesterday. The criminal who was to be hung at Rich- mond, Va., yesterday, George Galloway, has been respited. Jacob Silmar was arrested at Auburn, Texas, yesterday, for selling beer and whisky without paving license. A prominent merchant residing in Jackson- ville, III., named F. F. schmatz, was stabbed and fatally wounded by a negro yesterday morning. A couple of hard-looking characters were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Andrews, at Lex- ington, III. yesterday, for stealing woo! from a number of farmers. Burglars blew open the safe of Budlong & Brother, hardware dealers, doing business in Mendota, III., Thursday night, and abstract- ed from its drawer $800. The widow of the late Calvin Zarly, who was once the editor of the Joliet, III., Repub- lican, committed suicide by hanging Thurs- day night. Bad health induced her to take the desperate step. While Danie! C. Clayton in company with his family was recently attending Van Am- burgh’s circus in Atlanta, III., burglars en- tered bis bouse and made away wit a quan- tity of jewelry and wearing apparel. Lost, at Cincinnati, O., on June 23, a Fraud Issue, old and somewhat worn. Of no value except to the owner. Any person nN will be liberally rewarded. Address S. J. T., Gramercy Park. : * ures of the Week. 1 7 „** Local Society Stagnation—A Yacht Party —Personal Notes, Etc. Miss Jennie Hall is at Newport. Miss Haitie Portis is at Lake Minnetonka. E. R. Norris and family are at Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Mollie Tansey left for the East this week. The Misses Douglass are at Conn. Mr. Geo. D. Capen went East this week to Boston. W. L. Card and family left last Tuesday for St. Paul. Miss Marie Newman leaves for the East ina few days. Mrs. Edwin H. Whedonis now at Green Bay, Wis. Mr. D. R. Garrison has gome up to Like Superior. Mr. John G. Chapman and family are now in the East. Mrs. Robert S. McCormick is visiting East- ern resorts. Wm. Brant and family leave next Thursday for St. Paul. Mrs. Jesse L. January has gone to Narra- gansett Piers. / Miss Ella McCormick is now summering in Pennsylvania. Miss Fannie Booth left on Wednesday last for Nantucket. Mr. George H. Rea has been down in Louis- ville this week. Mrs. Morris J. Lippman and family are at Concord, Mass. Mr. Thos. E. Tutt has gone to Kentucky with his family. Mrs. O. F. Green left for Minnesota on Wednesday last. Mr. J.C. Birge and wife are at Hyannis, Cape Cod, Mass. Miss Annie Sands went upto Lake Minne- tonka this week. Mr. Dorsey Jamison has gone north on a summer vacation. Mr. Joseph Holiday goes East on a vacation in a week or two. Greenwich, Mr. John R. Shepley and family left last: night for Colorado. The Rev. Dr. Goodell takes his summer va- cation in California. Capt. Jas. B. Eads will leave for California in acouple of weeks. Mr. Frank Filley and wife will summer at Ashland, Wisconsin. Mrs. James F. Aglar and Miss Lone Aglar are at Quincy, Mass. Mr. John R. Lionberger bas gone to Mon- tana for the summer. Mrs. M. L. Birge and Miss Haffie Birge have gone to Denver. Robert Lucas and family are now registered at Lake Pepin, Minn. Miss Liilie Taylor, with Cape May Point, N. q. Wm. A, Hargadine and family have gone to Bedford Springs, Penn. Fred. A. Cline left last Thursday with his family for Long Branch. Miss Mary Lionberger, of 1601 Olive street, leaves soon for Colorado. The family of Mr. Charles Lueas will leave soon for Faribault, Mion. George D. Hall and family will summer in the Alleghany Mountains. Mrs. John R. Holmes left last Wednesday for a season at Nantucket. Jas. E. Kaime and family are already on the sea-coast in New Eugland. Mr. Albert Wood, of Word & Kiagsland, is in Virginia with his family. Miss Lillie Troutman is now with her mother at Lake Mionetoka. ber father, is at Mr. A. B. Garrison and family, of Kirk- wood, are now in Colorado. Lieut. David Mitchell, of the U.S. A., ia at home on a short furlough. Mr. Chas. A. Loring has departed for the summer to Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Thos. Doanhas gone to Saratoga and other Eastern watering places. Mrs. Robert W. Golsan, of 2031 Pine street, will summer on Lake Michigan. Mr. George E. Leighton and family are in Massachusetts, on the sea coast. Mr. Martrom D. Lewis and family leave soon for a tour of the Northern lakes. Mr. Adolphus Meier left yesterday for the Kast, accompanied by his family. Miss Minnie Pegram is now with her mother at Cohasset, near Boston. Mrs. Jobn T. Nelson leaves to-day by the Steamer Belle La Crosse for St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pierce: have returned from a short visit made to New York. Mr. John G. Wells and family left this week for a round of Eastern watering places. Mrs. Henry S. Turner and the Misses Lotta and Nannie are at Manitou Springs, Col. Mr. Andrew Warren and wife are already domiciled at Ashland, on Lake Superior. Major W. S. Pope, of 1503 Chouteau avenue, will go up into Minnesota early next month. Mr. A. W. Allen, of Claflin & Allen, went East this week with his family for the summer. Mr. Ben. W. Lewis, Jr., and wife are at Manhattan Beach, and will visit Long Branch. Col. D. P. Dyer departed on Thursday for Michigan resorts, accompanied by his family. The family of Bishop Robertson left last Tbursday for a summer at Nashota, Wiscon- Sin. Mr. I. V. W. Dutcher, Jr., will take his summer vacation at Lake Minnetonka this year. Thomas L. Harkness leaves about the mid- dle of next week for Denver to be gone three weeks. J.G. Webb and wife, Mrs. Harriet Webb, the reader, leave for New York to-morrow evening. Mr. Charles Claflin Allen, the well-known tenor singer, goes Kast next week ona short vacation trip. Among tbe many festivities arranged for next Monday is a concert upon the top of the Water Tower. Miss Mary E. Hatch, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. J. A. Hill, of Wash- ington avenue. The family of Mr. Geo. H. Morgan, Secre- tarv of the Merchants’ Exchange, will go north in August. Mr. Eugene Benoist and wife left last Thursday for Lake Minnetonka and other Minnesota points. Mr. Will F. Griffith will leave next Thura- day for a visit to White Bear Lake, Minn, taking the river route. Mr. John H. Tennent, of Tennent & Walk - er. left last Thursday with his family for Ge- neva Lake, Wisconsin. Mrs. Charles H. Turner,of 2119 Olive street, leaves next week with her children for Chau- tauqua Lake, New York. The family of Col. A. W. Soper, Superin- tendent of the Iron Mountain Railway, will summer in New York State. Mr. Charles E. Barney bas returned from California, where he went to see his daugh- ter, Miss Allie, off for China. Mr. Edward 8. Rowland, of Danville, Ky., is visiting the family of the Hon. Lyne 8. Metcalfe, 1211 Garrison avenue. Tbe Church and Sunday School of St. John’s M. E. picnicked at St. Paul Station, on the Missouri Pacific, on Thursday last. Miss Lillie Merriman, after spending the Hyannis, Cape Cod, Mass, This is a new sum- mer resort of very superior attractions. Mr. James M. Franciscus and family, of 8200 Lafayette avenue, left last Thursday, in- tending to summer at Lake Geneva, Wis. The Rev. Dr. Niccolls, of the Second Pres- byterian Church, leaves next Tuesday for the ) Adirondacks, tak . ing his family with him. Mr. William E. Burr, President of the St. Louis National Bank, is going up to Ashland, Wis., next week, to indulge in a little tishing. It was not Mr. W. R. Allen who went East to Pittsfield last week, as announced by the 12 but his brother, Mr. Geo. en. 1 Mr. Benjamin O’Fallon and family were among the departures of last Tuesday for the East. They will visit various Atlantic wat- ering places. It is announced that Mr. Charles Tracey and Miss Clara Bell, both well-known in St. Louis society, will be married on the 2d of December next. Misses Carrie and Elviehlohnson, daughters of Gov. Chas. P. Johnson, left during the week to spend the summer at Rawley Springs, Ocean Grove and Cape May. Dr. S. B. Parsons, of Washington avenue, has this year built himself a permanent cot- tage at Lake Minnetonka. he Doctor re- turned tothe city this week, but left his fami- ly up at the Lake. Frank J. Bowman, who has been for some time fishing on Lake Superior on the island owned by himselfand Mr. Oliver Hart, of this city, made a flying visit to St. Louis this week. Mr. Hart took up his departure for the same locality early in the week. Mr. W. D. Griswold and wife, of 2621 Lu- cas Place, left last Thursday for Lawrence, Kas. Here they will be joined by the family of Judge J. P. Usher, formerly Secretary of the Interior, and in a special car will visit San Francisco, returning in a few weeks. Mr. Charles B. Greeley, with a party of friends, among them Messrs. Luther Kennett, N. G. Chapman and J. Garneau, will leave soon for New York. There they will charter a yacht and spend the summer sailing up and down the coast, visiting points of interest. Mr. Charles M. Switzer, with his mother and sister, have gone toEurope. Mr. Switzer will return in the fall, but Mrs. Switzer and Miss Switzer will remain abroad some time, probably all winter. The party are accom- panied by Miss Fannie McLaren, who will also return in the fall. Last Thursday night was Home Circle night atthe Pickwick Theater. The foyer was reserved to the use of the club, but the attendance was very light. Only a bus load were present, or about eight gentlemen and fifteen ladies. Many of the club are out of town and the night was a threatening one. The Louisville Argus of last Sunday says: „n last Monday afternoon Miss Amy Barret gave a most charming fete a la chaieau to her riends Miss Lucy Bent, of St. Louis, and Miss Avnie Moody, of New York. The beautiful grounds were brightly illuminated with the light of a full moon and numerous Chinese lanterns,” etc., etc. On Wednesday last at 6 a. m. the Rev. Dr. Reed performed a marriage ceremony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Franklin, 2303 Lynch street. The bride was Miss Maria Franklin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, and the groom Mr. Marshall George, of Chicago. Only afew intimate friends were present,and the bride and groom left immediately for Chicago. EAST ST. LOUIS. Mr. Sidney Long leaves for Maine July 3. Misses Sarah Jacobs, Aggie May, Katie and Ella Collins are visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Mollie Mason is on a visit to Mrs. Mar- vin, Beardstown, III., and will be absent a few weeks. Mrs. L. M. Johnson and daughter are now at their home on Fourth and§Division streets, having spent a pleasant time in Indiana. Miss Emma McBay, having spent a delight- ful time with Mrs. Bass, of the First Ward, has left for her home in Petersburg, Indiana, much to the regret of her many admirers. Capt. Eddy, of the Island, having answer- ed all questions asked him, such as, What time is it? Good morning,“ etc., by reply- ing, **Fourteen pounds,“ much to the aston- isument of his friends, they will please ex- cuse the Captain—the weight of the boy pre- sented him by his wife zwas fourteen pounds. Saved the Court Further Trouble. [From the Elmira Gazette. ! In the Court of Sessions the other day, a voupg man named Freedom Page, who hails from Schuyler county, was placed on trial for stealing a horse over in Erin. The evidence was preity conclusive, and yet the case took the jury all one long, hot night, coming into court the next morning and 1 they couldn't agree. After thev had been dis- charged, Page got up, and to the surprise of the court, said he was guilty—that he did steal the horse, notwithstanding the doubts of the intelligent and conscientious jury. The court, therefore, and evidently with a good deal of pleasure, sentenced the truthful young man to a year in the Auburn prison. DOWN BY THE SEA. Cape May’s annuai regatta will take place on August 17. Southerners are favoring the New Jersey coast this season. There are nearly a dozen Seaview hotels, and almost as many Windsors. A bridle-path has been cut from the top of Mount Moosilauke to Benton, N. H. Gail Hamilton went to the White Moun- tains as soon as she heard of Blaine’s bad luck. Many of the horses which will run at the Saratoga races have arrived and are in train- Ing. The village of Saratoga has 11, 000 inhabi- tants in the winter aud 20, 000 more in the summer. One of the White Mountain attractions or features will be Sunday morning sermons by Henry Ward Beecher. One ofthe biggest bonanzas of the day is the little toy marine railway extending from Manhattan to Brighton Beach. While driving near Atlantic City the other day, ex-Congressman Slater was thrown into aditcb, his horse running away. The winter population of Long Branch is laced at 7,000. No census-taker has been ound capable of keeping account of the sum- mer Visitors. The main staircase in George Peabody Wet- more’s house at Newport cost 440,000. Tne wood was imported and is carved in the Flo- rentine style. Bishop H. W. Warren is illat Atlantic ny fromthe exhaustion caused by his re- cent journey through the Southand giving of addresses there. Puuch and Judy shows, brass bands, rag- pickers, osgan-grinders, scissors-grinders, paek-peddilers and religions frauds are ex- cluded from Ocean Grove. Hansom cabs have made their appearance at Newport and are extensively patronized by that class of young men who, at home and abroad, are known as swells. From out the sightless recesses of the un- faihomable ocean gentle os gg be played fancifully about.” That’s what happens at Manhattan Beach, according toa New York paper. Peck’s Beach, the new Methodist resort, near Atiantic City, will be known as Ocean City. Thereis already one Ocean City, the tbriveing resort down on the Eastern shore of Maryland. 4 Tbe Adirondacks this year are sure to at- tract more visitors thanfever before, and al- ready the early tourists and travelers are sauntering about with their guides. The sand-flies and gnats have not yet proved troublesome, but no doubt will do ali they re the only drawback es. to Adirondack pleas - ö tre to make the season lively. These insects — Sons who lived up the rive Then slow down to the right; He d jam against a hitching- post, And eke against a tree, And bark bis nose—in tact, a most Fast-stiddy-us man was he. A SUMMER RESORT. A place where women folks can stay Within a n day, On a piazza cool and wide, With tan and novel at their side, Except when each must leave her sea To dress, or sleep, or dance, or eat. Astor OF THE SEASON. Like Iilies on the summer pond, Upborne by shadowy waves below; . Like breasts of angels, seen beyond The cloud -fleld’s evanescent snow; Like white caps where a ship has plowed It’s lonely course tor many a mile— So o’er the darkness of the crowd Pale gleams the Peeler’s summer tile, MUCHLY MARBIED. A Woman Appears at Police Head- quarters for Protection From a Sec- ond Husband, Whom She Believed Dead and Buried Years Ago. [From the Kansas City Times. | Yesterday. morning there appeared at po- lice beadquarters a woman who had a sor- rowful story to tell; one containing as much consummate villainy, deception, abuse an cruelty as is often told, even toa reporter, who, in his capacity of news-gatherer, touch- es fingers with the highest and lowest of hu- manity, and sees and hears tales of the lowest degradation, and at the next anchorage of the purest and highest order. Man's inhumanity to man is not a more true saying than man’s inhumanity to woman. Both are true, and many are the instances that can be cited in proof this theory. Women are said to be fickle, but in the major- ity of cases when a woman’s heart goes out to one of the opposite sex, it means that her life is his and will be devoted to him. When man loves sometimes itis genuine, and sometimes it is of that character that does not need a mention. Man being of a strong command- ing nature, and the nature of most women BEING TO OBEY, they will stand a great deal of abuse and hard knocks before they will squeal or let ye 4 harm come to the man they love, but when they do turn strong men tremble and cower before the quiet and uncomplaining woman. The woman who talked so furiously yester- day, as she stood iu the presence of Chief Speers, has passed through the sea of matri- mony with a higher tide and heavier sea than often falls to one of her sex, and later in the day. at her home on Holmes street, as she un- folded the story into the willing ears of a Times reporter, she grew horribly excited. But in ordertofully understand the case it will be necessary to go back to the beginning if the story of Mrs. Jacob Mundenthal is given as it should be, for in the beginning it can be stated that she has had three husbands two of whom are now living in this city, an one of these men owns to having been mar- ried four times. The story below is not given in her own language, but Mrs. Mundenthal, whose maid- en name was Vaught, says she was born in Clarksville, Ark., in 1850, which would make ner at this time some thirty years of age. Her parents were of that sort of folks who get along very well, but never make much head- way in the matter of this world’s goods, al- though they had enough to live upon and give their children, of whom there were several, a common school education. Some brothers were older than she, and upon the death of her father it was decided to move from Ar- kansas, and so they emigrated to Paola, Kas., when she was about ten years of age. This move was made on account of the greater ease with which the boys could support the family. Here Miss Anna continued her education and lived with ber mother. When she was about fifteen years ef age she met with a young mun by the name of Philip Smith, who was on a tour of investigation in relation to some land owned by his father, who resided in Michigan. A mutual attachment was formed between the young people, and on the 15th of January, 1866, When Annie was sixteen vears old, SHE BECAME MRS. SMITH. Herself and husband then settled at Paola aud lived happily there until some time in 1868 they moved to Michigan, to live with her hus- band’s parents. This union was blessed with two children, both boys. Early in 1870 Mr. Smith died, and the widow once more moved, this time to be with ber mother at Paola, Kan. She remained a wftow for several years, and in the meantime the family had moved from Kansas to Neosho, Mo., where Mrs. Smith became acquainted with a man by the name of John Haynes, and afterashort courtship = were united in marriage on July 22, 1875, an SHE BECAME MRS. HAYNES, and her second venture on the sea of matri- mony was begun. Before she married Hay nes she told him that she had two child- ren, and any man who married her must support her children as well as herself, and to this he answered that he would treat her children as if they were his own.“ He had told ber that he had been married three times, and that three times he had deposited his dear departed wives in the grave. The last one, he said, had been sick a good deal, and had cost him alotof money before she died. Mrs. — took this all in, and believed all he told er. Haynes is a man who did not live long in one place, and after marrying Mrs. Smith moved with her to Spring Hill, Kansas, tak - ing all of her personal effects, enough to fur- nish a house in pretty good style, which she had saved from the earnings of her fbrat hus- band. Here he rented a farm, and for a short time bebaved himself asa husband and fa- ther should; but soon he began to drink, and all the money he could get went for that pur- ose. He began to abuse the children and re. Haynes, pounding ber and the children, and swearing at them 1 1 turn: they made. The N had by working hard saved enough to buy a team and wagon. This continued for two or three years, when she made up her mind that she could not stand it, and told her husband that un- less he could treat her better she would leave him. He told her that if she would send the children away he would give her money enough to clothe them and not abuse her any more. This she consented to do, and her children were sent to her mother at Neosho, Mo. Fortwo or three weeks he was very kind, but then commenced his abusive treat- ment, once KNOCKING HER DOWN. About the Ist of June last year they came to Kansas City with some butter and eggs and chickens, and he sold the truck, and with the money got drunk, and drove with her over to W vyandotte, saying he was going to one of his from that town. Passing through Wyandotte he turned his team into aswamp and drove some distance, when hestopped. She asked him if he wasn’t going to Chariey’s,his son, and he grabbed ber by the tbroat, choking her until she was black in the face. Seeing two men coming he drew a razor, and told her if she said a word about the affair he would cut her throat from ear to ear, and she promised as he desired. Driting on to his son’s he dismounted from the wagon. Taking some things they had in the house he put them into the wagon, drag- ging her from it. Hethen knocked her down and said, Old woman, I’m going to leave you, but I want to kill * and your two LA . and I will do it if it takes ten years. Ww CUT YOUR HEARTS OUT and trample — them. I never loved you, and orJy married you for revenge. You are not my only wife, God d—n you (shaking his fist in ber face), but 1 have three besides you, all — I shall go and marry all the women who will have me,and you are free to go where you please, but don’t you ever attempt 0 follow me, for I sball have my revenge. ou never were my wife, anyhow.” After delivering himseif of this she never saw him again until yesterday, when he drove by ber house, and she * forcib! minded of bis threats. when he ——— 8 the * — — be told her 1 , ; . 9 er ; n 5 in the words of his wife, there never was a better husband nor a happier family than ours. John Haynes was born in Illinois, and has been all over the country. Mrs. Mundentha| has traced hira up, and found that his first wife is living in Lawrence, Kansas, married again, they all sup him dead. *.— 1 8 in mortal 7 ot aypes, and a # ago, after 83 him, she called g pobcamen and hid him aa sompeny her to oe ates to whom she laid the case, upon ber return, as she was sitting with thé reporter, they smelt something — nd on going into the bed. room discovered th the bed was on fire, It was readily extinguished, as it had made but little progress. It was her firm opinion her late husband bad tried to burn her 8 3 be. and she will not feel easy until she know is out of the way. : DEATH UNDER THE SADDLE. A Singular Accident, by Which a Val. uable Horse Lost His Life and a Young Lady Ran a Narrow Risk. [From the Chicage Times.] A very remarkable accident occurred on last Wednesday evening by which a valuable horse was killed and a young lady had a nar- row escape. A son of Hon. Perry H. Smith was out horseback-riding with a young lady. and they were galloping south on Michigan avenue near Thirty-fourth street, when they came up with a long line of carriages moving between the city and South Park. They gal- loped around to the left to pass the Carriages, and saw coming toward them a Carriage drawn by aspirited borse which was being rapidly driven. Inthe carriage were twe gentlemen, one of whom, the owner, was Mr. Edward March, ofthe Union Stock Yards. As the two parties approached Mr, Smith’s horse shied, and shoved the lady’; horse over to the other side some distance, or in some way threw it directly in front of the carriage. The whole thing occurred so sud- denly, it seems, that the complication which occurred could not have been avoided unless Mr. March had been driving with less speed, and those who witnessed the accident say that he was driving ata rate altogether beyond what was right. However that may be, his rig dashed up against the horse ridden by the young lady, and the sharp thill ofthe buggy shaft struck the animal squarely in the breast, penetrating afull foot, entering the lungs, and 8 a fatal wound. The buggy was backed off and the thill easily came out, so that for a few seconds it was not even known that the horse had been wounded, for, strange to say, it did not rear or plunge, or even move a muscle. Mr. Smith’s horse has a ratber hard mouth, and he rode a few feet ahead before he coold stop. Turning around, he saw the hole in tbe horse’s breast, and the blood and vitals pouring out, and hecried to the lady, Jump!“ She acted instantly, and leaped from the saddle. A bystander who saw the occurrence ran up, and tried to close the wound, but only succeeded in getting his hand, arm and clothing covered with biood. The horse stood afew seconds longer, and th: n feil down and died. His bedy lay in the street nearly all day on yesterday. Horseback riding has many attractions, but this accident shows that it also has darrgers, and persons out riding, especially on a crowd- ed street, cannot be too careful. The animal killed was a valuable Kentucky horse, owned by Mr. Perry H. Smith,and his death is deep- lv regretted by his owner. A Lovers’ Quarrel. {From the London Telegraph. ! Itistbe fashion in Hungary for peasant girls and women to adorn their heads with gay colored handkerchiefs twisted cunningly into the hair, so that their gaudy folds alter- pate with the heavy flat plaits in which Mag- yar maids ard matruns are wontto arrange their tresses. Nothing more _ intrinsivaliy barmless than a head-dress of this kind can be imagined; yet sucha handkercbief has receatly proved the leading motive’’ to a terrible tragedy. A few days ago a young en- gaged couple entered a draper’s shop in Sepsi-Szent Gyorgy for the purpose of buying a wedding cap for the bride, who duly selected one to her taste, but, while her betrothed was Ppayirg for bis purchase, cast her eyes upon an uncommonly handsome ker- chief, and éxpressed her eager desire to possess it. The enamored youth, however, peremptorily refused to in- vestany more of his capitalin bead-gear, whereupon, after rating him soundly for his stinginess, she abruptly turned her back upon him and left the shop. Indignant at this pro- ceeding he straightway betook himself to the dwelling of a rival village beauty, to whom he offered not only bis hand and heart but the cap be had purchased for his former fiancee, besides the many-hued handkerchief that had awakened her longings. All his offerings were accepted; but his forsaken love, unable to bear the mortification inflicted upon her b his faithiessness and the triumph of her rival, promptly hanged herselfin her bed-room. Considerable sympathy was maui - tested with ber sad fate by her fellow-villagers, who followed her bedy to the grave in large numbers, and the tickle bridegroom, meeting the funeral cor- tege as it passed downtbe main street, was so stricken by remorse that he also put an end to his life the same evening. A Man Implicates His Wife in Murder to Clear Himself. [Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. | NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., July 1.—About three weeks ago, it will be remembered, a horribie murder was committed near bere, Mary Seneff, of Clark’s Prairie, Ind., being the victim. Henry Athey and wife, anil Alex. Crites, were arrested and jailed here shortly after, charged with being guilty of the crime. Athey has just made a statement, in which be says that his wife confessed to bim that she had killed Mary. He says that bis wife stated that after she and Mary Senetf had gone home from the party at Crites’ that Friday night, and while they were un- dressing for bed, asked Mary why she had rapped on the window for Henry on a certain night. Mary replied thatit was none of her d—a business, whereupon she flew into a pas- sion and killed her and buried the body in the ash-pile. Athey admits that he helped totake the body to Sugar Creek, where it was found by the teamster. It is thought that Athey expects in some way to clear himself by mak- ing this statement and get out of prison, but -he will hardly succeed. — —U— — — Finery of the Chinese Court. The Superintendent of the Imperial Silk Manufactories at Hangchow, in China, states that the expenditure of the Chinese Court upon silken fabrics has within the last two years attained unheard of proportions. Dur- ing the year of 1878 alone siiks of various qual- ities valued at $400,000, wholesale price, were supplied to the Imperial Palace—among them 1,0 pieces tor the use of servants in the Em- peror’s gyncceum alone, the greater number of which pieces he believes to have been fraudulently disposed of by sale to retafl silk dealers or lenders of mone? property. The above sum of $400,000 does not comprise the cost of the gorgeous kes robes and other garments supplied to the Empresses and Court ladies, many of which Cost over $5,000 apiece. Seventy illustrious: dames, matrimonially and otherwise connected with the Brother of the Sun and Moon,are especial- ly furnisbed with unlimited costumes from the Imperial Wenne in question, and their outlay annually in silk dresses is estimated at 500,000. When one of these ladies dies her entire wardrobe is buried with her, and thus enormous sums are annually wasted. A CAT-ASTROPHE,. A tomcat sits upon a shed And warbies wildly to his mate: „„O, when the world bas pose to bed I love to sit and wew-till-iate.’’ But while this tomeat sits and sings boarder — * wad with hate, whos nee that cat to fddle 4e wise dove de ANTHONT BROWS a “nef et 4s he? BO 2 a 00 ¥ ey upon portable * wa hes ceadlies little wo micht ein very p theless, of natu in its life witt the co Ide ech to'erabl ery part ever fo terrible for m korait, tiny size over bu er, ast ened re make it dreade¢ this mo beyond It does cobra v korait ness, d buman een ine lenges witha earth d it Ww device own li coming At mos inches, tain de foot tre throws and, a togeth scales rustiin the cer once e forget its eag which Other Stealtb tr totk even the inc the ect within in rep perbap ingto mere vicious
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Ue t fire. * * ade bu 4 hion her 9 10Ws ’ * * * * OLE. ha Val. and a rred on Valuable A nar- Smith ug lady, ichigan : * * N 7 N * * n 1 * fy b> 3S 4 2 4 . Pk * — é . ad 8 a 7 — sees Be * rai ~ x ‘tt & * 8 oy : * ae 7 os ry — * . : ei ae De — = true © 1 * - St. Louis Post-Bispatch. Saturday, July 3 1880, 2 ove wh * 1 . NANCY. AeNancy at her toilet sat, Admiring this and blawing that, „ell me, she saia, but tell me true, The nymph who could your heart subdne. What sort of churms does ehe possess: ‘*Absolve me, fair one; I'll confess With pleusure,’’ lreplied. ‘*H-r bair, In ringlets ratber dark than fair, Does down herivory bosom roll, And, hiding half, adorns the whole. In her bigh torehend's fair half -round Love wits, in open triumph crowned. He in tue dimple of ner chin, In private state, by friends is seen. her eyes are neither black nor gray, Nor fierce nor feeble in their ray, Their dubious luster seems to show Something that epeaks nor Yes nor No. Her lips no living bard, I weet, May say bow rea. how round, how sweet; Oid Homer only couid indite Their vagrant grvce and soft delight; They etena recorded in his book. i. When Helen siniled and Hebe spoke. The . turning to her glass, Too pininiy showed she knew the face. „And whicham I most rar ty ; „Or your nut- : —— MATTHEW PRIOR. — — THE MOST VENOMOUS OF SNAKES. — — — nd Habits of the Echis osition a Ihe Diep 8 Fearless and Deadly Carinata—A Reptile. From the London Telegraph. A recent arrival at the Zoological Society’s Gardens in Regenv’s Park deserves special notice apart from the fact that it is the first of its species knownto bave been brought to England. It is a snake, called the echis curi- nata, about a foot and a half long and of a dingy gray. Yet, although in appearance peither interesting nor formidable, it is the Gesdliest of created things. This detestable litthe worm, Whicb, looking at it, the spectator micht make bold to say he could imitate > BY SILVER-PLATFED WARE Direct from The manufacturers, E. M. WADSWORTH & CO., 612 Olive street. Gold, Silverand Nicke) Plating. — ö — FREE OF CHARGE! Rent,’’ etc., etc., not exceeding four lines, and not of a business character, will be inserted Free of Charge. PERSONAL. Bill : business cards 31 per 1000 1.080. Tanner & Bro. 414 N. Third st. Manufacturers of A, B, PEARSON & CO., Pearson's Patent Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. LL Cast-off olothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. GENTLEMAN desires the acquaintance of a respectable young lady not over 20 (brunette preferred). Ubject, to enliven the dull evenings. Address C., 1207 Chambers st. T OUR FACTORY. 2109 to 2117 Morgan street, A we retail Trunks and Satchels at bottom prices 10 city customers; also repair and cover trunks. Principal salesroom and office at 309 N. Third st.. our old established stand. near Post-office. THE BICKMAN TRUNK M’F°G CO. YOUNG gentlemen of amiable disposition an! A many graceful «qualities ot head and heart is anxious to meet the right sort ofa young lady tor summerevenings. Address F. O. B. K., this office. SOBER, in ustrious y ung man, lately come to this city, desiresthe acquaintance of some re- fined young .ady, age not toexceed 25 years. I am of good standing and can exchange reference; ob- ect. if euited, matrimony. Address H. A. L., 907 N. Fourth st. YOUNG gentiemen of warm heart. gooltap- 4 pearance and good position would be pleased to form the acquaintance of a congenial young lady: object to pass away the time. Address T. E. X,, this office. . AAB')-UFF clothing bought by calling or address ing M. B. Barnett. Locust sfreet. * All “Wants,” Lost, “Found,” For | | WANTED—MALE HELP. 2 GOOD boy nailers in rear 912 N. Sixth st. FIRST-CLASS Truonk-makers wanted. wane? work and good wages. Apply at 316 N. six St., up stairs. 2 LABORERS wanted for grading work on Mon- day morning. Apply to Jno. Conway, corner of Main and Mullannhy streets. 500 MEN to work on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Extension Railway Company in Texas; wager $1 75 and $2 per day. Transportation will be furnished by the undersigned by apolytng at S10 Sine street, until 10a. m. Friday, 17th. John cullin. Bo to learn wood engraving; one who had some a gexberience preferred. Bernstein & Co., 314 ° rd &6l. B wanted to help in saloon, about 14 years old. Apply at 1113 Clark ave. — —> — WD OY of 16 or 17 wanted to work in restaurant at 504 Market st. 4 AR-KEEPER with references. Hacker. Pacific. Mc. OY wanted. Callat news store, 513 Market st. Wages 31 50. Cc) VASSERS— Male and female. for m Lord's Prayer, $7 per day; campaign of J. A. Garfield. ‘‘Btrike whie the iron is hot. Write or call. Edw.W Converse, 815 Locust st. ( ‘OUD carnage wood-werker and a carriage trim- SW mer wanted. G. Thomas, 1623 N. Seventh st. 6b waiter wanted. Apply at 804 Olive street. Address C. B. Illustrated ictures 79 O. 1 press boy: good wages to one understand- ing the business. Call at 207 N. Eighth si. NE or 2 good (bite) barbers can find steady em- ployment and good wages b addressing. B. Johnson. Parlor Barber Shop, Lawrence. ansas. Reference, Kausas Tribune. NOME wood boys and girls from 8 te 12 years of age at 1830 Franklin ave.; can make money outside of schoo] beurs. MAKT. active colored boy to attend a horse and make himself useful at 2132 Waluut st. ‘ALESMEN for the city and countrv by a whole- sale cigar house: reference required; such as have ab established trade preferred. Address W, this office. awe boys wanted at 1028 Broadway. WO good boys to drive horses. Chouteau ave. 2 J iy O good compositurs wanted at 216 N. Eighth street. W Office. 7 ANTED—A grocery salesinan; must be ac'ive and competent, aud have the best city refer- ences. One whocan speak German preferred. Christ. Von der Ahe, St. Louisand Grand aves. W ANTED—Young man in prominent drug store, lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. ANTED—One mechanical draughtsman zore who is a pattern maker preferred. Apply tol. Q. Halteman & Co., manufacturers of steam engines and mill machinery, No. 1611 South Third street. Apply at 2925 23 ANTED—An advertising solicitor. W. T., this SALE— Two Forsythe four-fold ¥ olding Machines. Can be seen at workin press-room of Post-DIsSPATCH. 1 SALE—An excellent opportunity is offered to purchase a first-class suburban restaurant and barow a fashionable avenue, and having a large firet-class patronage. Address A 32, this office. 0 SALE—3317 Chestnut street. new stone front of nine rooms. modern improvements; house open from 3to 6 p.m. Bargain can be had for one week; after that time will be for rent. KEELEY & MORTON, 715 Vine street. Fer SALE—Cabinet bedstead. a beautiful and rare piece of furniture, 3109 Glark ave, F. R sALE—Meatshop fixtures@at 1616 Market st. | er sSALE—A large safe. with combination lock, cheap: 212 8. Second st. F. 1K SALE—Fine breath pointer dog. Enquire at 2438 buena Vista and Victor st.; 310. F. 1 SA L™Z—Cheap—An elegant barouche. Henry Kortjohn. 1440 Carondelet avenue. Ko SALE—A smal! four spo: ts; will be sold cheap. N. Sixteenth st. 1 F SALE—A fine old Martin Guitar. Call at 512 Cerre street. silver-plated soda fountain, Apply at 2317 ORSE and Spring wagon, No. 123 8. Third street. ALOON with Pool Tabie at 9811 Broadway, King's Excbange. ERY niee. nearly new, famtly Rockaway. Apply at 80% Washington ave. * — — —— — — — — LOST AND FOUND. V ~ REWARD—On the 14th inst., in East St. n Louis, a light red, speckled-face cow. he above reward will be paid by leaving information to her poeovery at Fourth aud St. Louls avenue, Me- Carthy. OUND—On the last of May or Ist of June, near Lafavette Park, as mall sum of money. Any one describing it can have it. Address A. B. C., this office. OST—At the Florida’s picnic Sunday, a plain gold ring, keepsake; liberal reward ifreturned to 2326 Wash street. OST—A plain gold cuff button with onyx stone, If found please return to 2908 Gamble street. is being | ‘ er cork and putty, is, never- | ———— rere t very paesablv in 3 * lan \ASH—The highest price paid for cast-off cloth- 1 theless, one of the miracies and masterpieces i g. bedding, carpets, gte. Send your order b nD Stock . of nature; for it is death itself, and carries | postal to LOUIs GELEERD, 709 and 711 No ‘hed Mr in its tiny head the secret of destroying | Sixth street. : Jady’« life with the sudden rapidity of lightning and DRESS REFORM and Hygiesic Garments, Eman- ‘ance 3 the concentrated agony of i all poisons, 5 2 cipation —— — —2 t of the be ecbis comes to us from India, where it is A gum to order. ve street. Miss E. 8 ° to'erably common, being foucod in nearly ev- — — i o sud- — 3 if | wher- RESSMAKER Of 15 years’ experience guaran- yn Which cry part Of the peninsula, anc waren d teesa perfect fitand makes stylish walking suits d unless ever found as the * ha — aoe for $6 and $7 at 1304 Olive street. speed p » » pea * IRE PLACE HEATERS and hard co base burn- ‘ga that tor man, itis not, like the cobra and the ers, all styles and prices. y korait, a house-frequenting snake; for its DANA &CO., b yond tinv size would give ita terrible advantage * 115 and 137 Washington avenue. D — his over human beings who live crowded togeth- ‘HNTLEMEN, go tw 1428 Franklin avenue to 2 the er, as the natives of India do, ia small dark- JF have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * nes ened rooms, while its aggressive habits would NENTS’ | lune cloth-top button shoes, $3, $3 75; 4 — make it infinitely more fatal to life thanits | ‘ ce ae pogo: Fhe m4 ag 3 ppg pm dreaded relatives. For this king of the asps, ¢to a verbape, to aggravate its antagonist into com- JLUMBING, Gas-fitting and Sewering done on ing en- ing to closer quarters, or, more probably, as a improved and eanitapy principles. Satisfaction ho in mere expression of its own incontrollable uaranteed or no pays lowest rates in the city. T. K. J 2 viciousness . . Mason, 2604 Market D : 1 = 9 JERSONAL—Angust Bohne, Bird and Cage Em- — 10 M Vi t orium. r — Parrets, | 8 Oo Marry a scount. Mocking Birds. Gold Fish, ete ‘irst premium re- 1 eyes 'From the Wall Street Daily News. J — — . food. 625 Olive st., a few , oo. It is reported from England that the young- Se — — eR 8 : 7 r ; d SONAL—- Mme. Dunnill. midwife, a graduate uns red — — of Mr. * 5 r 1 of the St. Louis School of Midwives. Cali at lio in- recenti accompante er father to Europe, | residence for inform. ; letters confidential; patients . gear Das become engaged to marry * iscount Dup- | accom. with board. Res. 1716 Chouteau av. St. * * plin, the son and heir of the Earl of Kinnoull | Louis. * 2 and a nephew of the Duke of Beaufort. Lord ; n — Dupplin, who has just turned his thirtieth 1 * 1 * year, aud is well-known on the turf, where he 8 R | R 8 Best material and —4 — Was for a time the racing partner of Mr. A. 1 work. | Freeman, B. Stockwell. He was married in 1871 toa ot Sea — ut the daughter of the late Earl of Fife, and was Kighth street, four doors N. of Washington avenue. ny: divorced from her in 1876. HE STOOPS TO CONQUER.—Mme. J. Barron, —— > at 9 Franklin avense, formerly of 616, has open- erings Uh So n n E ed with a new stock. Her fair dealings with the tra ie unable SPECIAL NOTICE have more than compensated her past efforts by the her b : error Is continued rush af the well known faces to the Cen- er — — — — — | tral Store of the avenue: consequently her efforts to rival, OUND CITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE | please and offer greater inducements. room. CO., 600 Olive street. St. Louis. July 1,1880.— Trimmed Hats, $1 50, $2 and $3. maui- Notice is hereby given to members that ata regular Hair Switches, 75c, $1 and $2. meeting of the board of directors on June 8, 1880, Pertfeetion and Coquettes, 50c. by an assessment of five (5) per cent was ordered on all Hair Dressing and Combings made, 50c. her rremium notes up to and including No. 9,335, be- Hats Dyed and Cleaned, 30c. id the ng on all policiesin force issued previous to De- Dressmakers’ Magic Scale, $3. 1 rs vember 31,1875, payable at the office of this com- Botanical Hair Restorative, per bottle, 25c. — 2 pany on or before A ty wh x Satie Ribbons, Flowers, Ruching. etc., at low prices. : . 1 > a HE best oil stove in the city only $1 at 206 South in end Secretary. Fourth street ve. Wr — =. oa ee 1 young ladies, just from school, would like to I CES. correspond with two young men of good char- irder — a acter. Object, fun and improvement. Address BostMen's SAVING BANK, St. Louis, June Mellie Grayson and Janet Muma, Nevada. Mo. | 30. 1880.—The following resolution was this TIDAL WAVE The best 5c cigar in the world, About day adopted at a meeting of the Board of Directors, 0 r at 507 Chestnut street. . * Zz. ; „ ed, a That the net profits of this Bank for six months ; : ANTED—A wife—By a railroad conductor to 4 5 f ually satisfactory. m twenty-eight, 1. vir- and * vy ANE . es 380.000 09 | Mes: NO faults. ete., ete. Address George A. Bal- i here 4 Redaction of bock valuation of rea) es- fowr. Evemtt House, St. Louls. ty of tate owned by the Bank.. 35.000 00 Witt Otway Morgan send his address to Mrs. A. ment, Added to surplus ſundgagagd 27,839 57 F. Howard, Post-office, city? xl to 142. MBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repaired and that WM. H. THOMSON Gier at — at ¥20 Washington avenue. Charges seneff — : rites’ HIRD NATIONAL BANK OF sr. LOUIS, June un- 30, 1840.—Dividend Noilce.—At a meeting of WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. had ——U— br 1 A (8) per : rtain cont was declared, payable on demand. YOUNG LADY baving a nicely-furnished room yee F. A. STODDARDT, Cashier. wiehes a lady partner: one who plays the piano —n!ñ = | preferred. References exchanged. Address S. Z., ‘nthe BUSINESS CHANCES 1 n ö — A GOOD puppy dog terrier, Scotch or skye, want- — YOUNG - th 81 > A ed. Address, stating price. 118 Pine st: NG man wit ,000 cash wants some enter- — they A prising business to enter either as partner or in A HORSE and buggy for their keep during the a stock company; must be a paying business. Address summer by a careful hand who will only use him mak- F. O., this office. . for a short pleasure ride during the afternoon. Ad- but is ) dress W., care Y. M. C. A., Elvventh and Locust. S 0 SINGLE harne ss, second-hand, in good order N OOD office business, well established, in City ef must be cheap. Apply to R. Charles, 804 8. rpringticid, valued at $3,000, to trade for prop- Eighth st. erty in or near St. Louis. A. M. Lapham & Co. — Silk Springfield. Mo. . ATH-1 UB, second-hand, wanted to buv. Ad- tates dress O. C. 28. this office. : AN TED—Drugs—To know of * VOLORED lady desires to take in gents’ washing — er who is desirous of ook alg gpd ga or tamily washing. Call at 711 N. fourteenth. Dur wang AL ge Rk ged — 9 at — — ( 3 OOD barouche horse and harness wanted; state 5 1 - > > jual- tionlet, 1714 Chestnut street. ay tas . — me. Foo se oMee. were : — — — ORSE and Light Covered Wagon wanted for them city use; aboutfour hours’ work each day for Em- 1 SUMMER RESORTS, keeping of same. Address E. B.. This office. aber —— r ORSE and bugsy, wanted for the summer. Have 1 stable and pasture. From Page ave. to been SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. Fourth, morning and evening. isall the use I have | — (Saline County, Mo.) tor it. Gilt-edge refs. „E. A. . 406 N. Fourth st. able Opens June 8. Pure Air, Good Drainage, Variet not of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing, . r. pag 4. 411 Send months for the use of them. J. J. id, 411 obes nd for pamphlets to F. O. IVES. Manager North Fourth street. “aes * * * . — — 8 EAL cheap small printin ess. Address, stat- — BOARDING R ing —5 Wolf 2. 0. Soe . Fifth st. * with _—_ : —— Ho purchase a second-hand wa pe ae — 3.000 cial- 1 308 CHOUTEAU AVE—2d and 3d-story front ths, half spring preferred. 1523 Franklin ave. 2 2022 20 rooms with board; one room furnished. ANTED Three emigrant tickets for Nevatla . 7 ity, Neveda. eap. pply a ansion OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished room, with od ab ] 831 board, suitable for one or two gentle- | Louse: Seventh rod Morgan. — men. Ref. req. ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds. ress J. L., this office. Leben 20c per pight. 801 Morgan street. a P4 RTIES wishing a cool and handsomety furnish- 1 — 1326 C Au ay e. ed room, with good board, address u- wo w! rese M entlemen wishing pleasant rooms together th neon board and home comforts, ad- — — — | * PROFESSIONAL. r 728, Cheetaae at W ANTED—A skiff, about 16 feet long, for four RS — terms must be liberal. Address C. W.. office. ANTED-—I want to buy a second-hand rifie— must be in good order and cheap. Address A. B., this office. ANTED—Second-hand double brass gallesys ano Post-Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL. ANTED—S8cholars in : Spanish 'W “Competent teacher. Address this office, Cas- — 1 OST—$20—$10 to finder. Cali at 608 Washing- ton avenue. OUND—A liver-and white pointer dog, at the Lit- tle Chief Sample Room, S. E. cor. Sixth and Lo- cust st., eity. OST—On 28th inst.. on Collinsville and Illinois avenue, a light pair of pants and shoes. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving them at Mrs. Fulliner’s. on North T ird st., East St. Loul-. OST—On Sundav last $20: liberal reward for re- turn of same to 8. E. Grote, 608 Washington ave. OST—On the 21st. a shell fan. The finder will be 1 rewarded atthe gallery. 920 Olive st. OST—At Florida S. C. Picnic, one — gold ring marked 18 K., J. B.; valued as a keepsake. Re- ward given if returned to 2326 Wash st. TRAYED—At 8 a. m. yesterday, from Morris Ross, large red bullock, big flank, lump on neck. Liberal reward for return to 2704 Penrose avenue. te COUNTRY BOARDING. PY. ES wishing to leave the city for a few weeks can obtain boarding at a pleasant country seat in N + engage 20 miles from city. Address Grove, this office. OARD wanted in the country for lady and two children, aged 10 and 2. lease state location, accommodations and terms, which must be low, and address C. T. 8., this office. BOOKS. STANDARD books, new and old, French and English, cheap. Cata- Linaban, Fourth and Washington 10,000 avenues DO ALL SORTS. HE CHEAPEST in the World. ‘ * Made to order trom $350 to HENSON, 624 N. Third st. F you have a lot and desire a house built thereon, to be paid for in monthly installments, spply to the St. Louis Mutual House B — “ing Company. Office 513 Walnut st. 804 WASHINGTON AVE, Centennial Dente) Heeuse le he pre 5 * — — COOKING STOVES 2. abet Sait Pe aceon ot Laces ee Te — 6 WANTED SITUA TIONS—FEMALES. COMPETENT «ressmaker wishes a — as A maid and seamstress to a lady. No ob te 8 city reference, 7 Call at 17 —— A YOUNG lady, a member of the I. 0. G. T. de- sires any kind of light employment: no obje tion te leaving the city: — — K. Clark. 2346 Wasn zl. e- A DRESSMAKER would like to exchange sewing for furniture; can give good ref. f work. Call or address fi Se—. 1807 Olive sty ete, MPLOYMENT by andy, plain 7 JE Address Le Jg. this kc aua rapid writer L clerk. Send dre ponding IVISPATCH office. your address to A. R. P.. Poste. ADY wants a fice or some nick hand. liza. ition as copyist ina lawyer’s of- usiness house. Writes a nice and Leave your address at this office, ITUATION by a womau with boy 14 . S woman isa good cook; boy to make . — 8 preferred. Apply at 1919 St. Charies ITUATION, by a respectable, middle-aged lac rand * 21 3 ef children OF care ot * On 5 812 Mound street. o te country. Inquire at 8 wanted by an educated and refined 88 shy in any kind of a store, cashier in res- 0 ng or any res Address L. 55. this 34 * on ITUATION to take care of furnished ro S do chamber work in boarding house. ems or to ITUATION wanted by a respectable and educated young lady in a store. copying or to teach childe — — all the English branches. Address B. 20, this 2 wanted by a first-class cook. Can do either meat or pastry. Good references. - dress Cook, 1347 N. Sixth street. 1 ITUATION by a woman competent to take charge of baby or children or invalid. Willing t» be useful. No objection to travel. Have good refer- ences. 113 8. Thirteenth street. os „4 to take care of children or do light house work: no objection to the country; bya mother and child. Address 1515 N. Tenth st. ITUATION as nurse by a girl 17 years old: no ob- KO jections to traveling. Call at 2328 Pine st. ITUATION (to do all kinds of very fine family 8 2 prices reasonable. Address Anna L., Us office. 1 respectable girls from New York desire places ina hotel, up stairs or dining-room, or nurse, or light work ina family. Call at No. 16 N. Eighth street. VV ANTED—Work to take home by exp. laundress, M. B., this office. y €xp ndress ANTED—A place as companion to a lady or maid. Will also assist with children in travel- ing; wages no object. Address Fourteenth and O Fallon, Franciscan Convent, 1234—Mrs. B. ANTED- BV a good woman, employr ent to do general house-work in a small family. Good references. Address Miss Sarah Baxter, St. Louis > 0. ASUHING by woman te go out by the day an! iron; also a place bya girlto cbok, wash and al at 1919 St. Charles st. | _ WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. salary. Please addre LS — A r — — years of age Goctres a situation e cashier Catholic house. Address A. Z. 27510 f office. i? A GOOD penman, married. desirous to n any em ss P. D uick at figures, is ent at a small aa 0 office. T AN wishes a position as book- to street cars; state all rticulars; rent must be © ressonable, Address E. F. G., this office. W. COR. OLIVE AND 22D 8TS.—Elerantly 1 furnished rooms en suite or singly, in a private . be use, with every convenience. t porter or watch- ITUATION as bartender, h Address D. B. man: best city reference given. Cooney. 927 Market st. ITUATION by a boy 15 years old. Address C. R., this office. De a pyr by first-class man cook; saloen pre- ferred. Address J. C. P., this office. YITUATION as porter, driver or any other kind of work. Address J. K., this office. ITUATION by a competent young druggist out West or down in Texas; best of references. Ad- dress 8. J., this office. ITUATION as barkeeper wanted. Not afraid of work. Five years’ exp. J. K., this office. a 22 ANTED—A situation by a young man in a china store; has bad experience in the business. Address H. Ki) ANTED-—Situation to work about house bya en gy colored boy. Can come well recommended. Address Chariie Smith, this office. WO rooms, well, stable, hen and out-house, grounds, good fence; ö per month. Ap- piy to Watehman at the N. Mo. R. Cook avenue, at Rinkleville. WO good reoms for rent, furnished or onfurnish- ed. X., this office. WO unfurnished and furnished rooms: will be rented verv cheap. Apply at 102 8. Teath st. 1 very desirable rooms, southern and north- sure; handsomely furnisiied, conveni- rd, or furnished completely for light Terms, $28. - ern ex ent to good housekeeping for the summer. dress Mrs. W., this fice. ANTED—To rent. a room to lady. furnished or unfuraisbed; western fart of chy. 2227 Sheridan ave. ~ pa WANTED—ROOMS, ANTED-Situation in drugstore by a young man of six years’ experience. Best of refer- ence. Address M. R., this office. ANTED—A young man of steady habits,member of church, desires asituation in a wholesale hardware house: has had two years’ experience; can furnish best of references. Ad. Phoenix, this of- fice. ANTED—To work a farm or garden on shares, or tor good wages, by the first of October, Best of reference given. Address Farmer, this of- fice. ANTED—A posi ion in some office by a young man of experience to attend to meal and make myself generally useful, Address F. J. M., this of- fice. for one week. ANTED-—Circulars and envelopes to address, Will furnish nawes to anv line of trade or dis- Address Experience No, 1, this office. ANTED-—A situation by a young man as ship- ping clerk or office work; goes penman and can give best of reference. Address J. V., this office. * — ANTED—A young mar. with three years’ ex- perience desires a situation as assistant book- keeper, copyist, clerk or collector. Will work cheap, Address C. O. D., this office. Ww ANTED—A place to work for a boy 14 years old Address George, this office. ANTED—Situation as collector, shipping-clerk or any place where I can make myself useful. Good references. Address R. T., this office. trict. A A. room ina private family, not too State terms and location. Address H. K. W., Post- Dispatch office. 1 — NE furnished and one unfurnished room. dress A. B., this office. 19 OOMs— Wanted by man and wife, three or four rooms or a small bouse, within fifteen or twent blocks of Barr's store. Address C. T. G., care on Wm. Barr 4 Co. OOM for two ladies, with or without ou that are employe during the day; p terms; best of reference given. Add. G.. OOMS wanted— Furnished rooms, single or en suite, for one or two gentlemen, without board, and with a strictly private family. Mast convenient to Washington avenue aad Fou street. Address Rooms, box 2471. —_—_—_—_—_————_——. with first-cla:s board and home ern expcsure. Address H. G., this hood. "W “mat end A or second hoor: take price? centrollw loeated. H. L., this office 8 ANTED—Emplovment as coachman by a man that understands the care of Hardesty. St. Louis P. oO. ANTED—Situation as freman to an engine. day 1 or night work: — 1 Sue ex s ma the nning: s German and English. Address Ii. Tie oleae. ? ANTED—A single man, S — young 27 E. WANTED—B a young man, fur. room, wit _ Wwithont Lan in private iam 7. * cheap and convenient to busipess. No social room-inate. Address, stating price, this effice. . r ANTED—Three or four rooms | 2 M., this office. * W lulng-room and | * . take ders; reference given. K. ws 1 < * * 5 R. crossing on Address * WIDOW and child wish to get a noom and work . a for the rent. Call at 1922 Washington rve. PLEASANT young couple desire a furnished 4 far out. = . 9 * ~ 4 4 js “~~ 3 ~~ ° Ag lease state ye this office. ae ef 7 3 8 wo genUemen wish a pleasant room yher, | * comforts; sen- office. a) . * 4 * * 1 E 4 2 * a i 1 ANTED—The occasional use of a pl wen furnished room. Must be in good neighuar=s + ¥ - * * Nee aa N * 5 1 ca
Page 4
> * 1 5 | $ — 9 * there are two Smiths, and so on. St. Tonis Post Hispanh. Saturday, July 3, 1880. ‘ St. Tonis Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. * OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY — IEntered at the Post-Omee at St. Louis, Mo., as econd class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. By the week (delivered by carricr)......-se+0 THE QYEEKLY. One year, postage paid Bix months, postage pad. 90066 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. 's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retain ten percent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. All busin2ss or news letters or telegrams should be dressed, 2 POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. WITH SUPPLEMENT 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- BIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARIERS OR BENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. 4 4% All Advertisements Required by Law.“ * * „We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provide i. 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 Post- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8th day ot Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. ; **‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILsBor F. BOYLE, „ JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLBY, ‘*‘AmMOS M. THAYER, Judges Circuit Court Oity of St. Louis.“ — - - - — — ANUSKMENTS THIS EVENING. UHRIG’S CAVE—Archer Boyd and Combination. PICKWICK THEATER—Bijou Opera Company. — — — — — — — — IN consequence of the general observ- ance, as a legal holiday, of the Fourth of July on Monday, the fifth, and as the Exchange, the banks, the courts and most business places will be closed, and tlie Associated Press will send no tel+graphic reports, NO VPosT-DISPATCH WILL BE Is- BUED ON MONDAY. ~ — — - - — Mu. PARNELL seems to have been very peremptorily sat down upon in the House of Commons Thursday night. After the Brad- laugh case had been disposed of the Irish agitator moved that further debate on his Kelief Bill be fixed for Saturday, but the Commons negatived the motion by a voile of 62 to 222. Tux probabilities are that Spain will be- come a land of refuge for proscribed relig- ious societies of France. All the Madrid journals deplore the anti-Jesuit decrees, and the Spanish Government has granted many applications for permission to trans- plant the religious orders to Madrid and the Peninsula. The Court, the aristocracy and all classes of society manifest great sympa- thy for the Jesuits. Tur Irish patriots who recently met in convention at Philadelphia and resolved to liberate Ireland by force have undertaken a big job,and,as many of the best friends of the Emerald Isle, a hopeless one. The diffi- culty is that while such movements excite the widespread sympathy of liberty-loving people, they command only a meagre prac- tical aid. Resolutions and conventions will never loosen the yoke of England from Ireland's neck. — SOMETHING of the enormous growth of American agriculture is shown by a writer in the International Review: In 1865, the wheat crop was 148,553,000 bushels; in 1879, 448,756,000. Corn in 1865 was 704,- 427,000 bushels, and in 1879, 1,544,000,000 bushels. Within thirty years the corn center has been transformed from the South to the West, and the wheat center from the Middle States to the West. Th tobacco increase has, of course, been in the Southern States. Within the same pe- riodthe cotton crop has increased from 3,012,000 bales to 5,216,000. Arkansas and Texas are the largest gainers from the in- crease in cotton. The total exports of all grains had risen from 39, 000, 0000 in 1878 to 189,000,000 in 1879. — — — — Tun Smith family is the one constaut factor in every population. Where there are 512.5 persons gathered together there is safe to be one individual named Smith The ab- 8 lot; where the census shows 1,025 2 sdjute accuracy of any calculation based 4 * “. E * *. upon the number of head of Smiths pres- ent is beyond dispute, for other things ‘ 12 may vary and change, but they never do. That is, of course, the plain, solid, substan- * meretricious y’s or e’s. In 1870, in a pop- ulation of 310,000, there were, according to the Directory, 568 Smiths; this year there are 915, and if figures do not lie, a plain proportion gives St. Louis 499, 348 23-71 inhabitants. 2 — — WE say to young men about entering pol - itics, if you truly want to win, cast in your lot with the party which represents moral principles and which has done so much for the Government during the last twenty years. —[Indianapolis Journal. As this appeared in a Republican journal it reads like a grim joke. Moral“ prin- ciples! We suppose that whisky rings, Credit Mobiliers, Belknaps, Robesons, Re. turning Boards, Electoral Commissions anda stolen Presidency represent truly moral principles from a Republican stand- point. Arthur—removed for immoral principles in the Custom-house—is now the great representative of Republican morals onthe Presidentiai ticket. If that is moral then we want to be immoral. Mr. TALBERT LANSTON, the special agent of the Census Bureau, has written a note to the Mayor announcing that he is here to determine if the census has been fairly taken in this city or not, and askiag for certain statistical information as to the registered vote, numberof school children, etc. Of course, the desired figures will be jurnished, but we might mildly suggest that for the purpose of fluding out the ex- act number of our population Mr. Lanston need not trouble himself about anything else except to see that every in- habitant is counted. Under the arrange- ment by which the letter-carriers have been employed as enumerators, we believe, this work is being fairly done, and the result will be willingly accepted by the citizens. The carriers will have finished their labors to-morrow night, and then, by adding the names they have discovered to those on Supervisor Salomon’s lists, we will have a tolerably close estimate of our pop- lation. If Special Agent Lanston will see to it that these omitted names are placed in the official returns, St. Louis will be satisfied. } — ä - THE GREAT QUESTION. Under this headline the Cincinnati G- zette presents the Republican view of the situation in the following indictment: The question of the coming election cam- paign is whether the Democratic party shall be placed in control of the government of the Nation. The country knows what that party is. No one fancies that it has changed its na- ture. It has simply tried to mask its charac- ter in order to get into power. If in power it would be the same as it has been for the last twenty years. It is still the party that waged treasonable war to divide the Nation, and that was conquered by war but never rec- onciled, and has ever since labored and plot- ted to destroy the results of the national triumph. Itis the party whose war cost our peopie in direct expenditure seven thousand million dollars, of which one-third now rests upon their backs as a debt. Its constituent parts are stil the Solid South—made solid by force—and the subservient Northern Democ- racy. Itisthe party which, as soon as it got control of Congress, used it to agitate against the public credit; to derange tbe finances; to take fromthe government the power to exe- cute justice andto protect the elective fran- chise against Confederate force. It is the party which in all the offices of Senate and House of Representatives discharged Union men and put in rebels. It is also the party that comprises a de- cided majority of the American people. Now let us suppose that all these charges were true—though, of course, they are not —let us, for argument’s sake, grant them to be literally correct. Are they a reason why the majority of the American people should not govern themselves in accord- ance with law? Are they a reason why a fanatical but able minority should defy the law and continue to hold power over the majority? Let us assume the worst possible case for the Democrats, concede the Republican lie that the Democracy was and still is bent on treason—assume that its elements are as wicked and vicious as the Republicans paint them, and we still maintain that it must govern the country as long as it is the majority party. If the majority of the American people want to elect Bob Ingersoll or Jeff. Davis to the Presidency they have a perfect right todoso. And if Bob Ingersoll or Jeff. Davis were to be elected by a fair majority of the electoral votes, and the Republican party should again refuse to surrender power, as in 1876, it would assassinate the Republic. If every single member of the Democratic party were bent upon another rebellion, that party must be permitted to govern the Union if it has a majority of the electoral votes, or self-government and the Republic have come to an end. The great question of this campaign is whether the people shall govern themselves or be governed by a set of daring political desperadoes; whether the majority shall rule, or the minority; whether the law and constitution shall be observed or trampled upon; whether fraud and perjury shall be encouraged and invited as a permanent factor in politics or condemned forever; whether this shall be one country, one people, or two different sections, taught to distrastand hate each other; whether this shall be a real ora false Union; a real or a sham republic.” | It cannot be too often repeated that a true tial S-m-i-t-h, without any trimmings or _acutthroat and villain. republic can only existif the majority is permitted to rule in accordance with law, even if every member of that majority were To say that the majority must not rule under any pretense whatever, or because, forsooth, it is not to the liking of the minority, is to end the Republic and popular self-government. In Missouri, as in many other States, a vigorous war is being urged by the repre- sentatives of the regular life insurance companies against societies which have adopted the co-operative plan of insurance. We deem this warfare ill-advised and un- warranted. Each system of insurance has its good and bad points, and there is plenty of room for both. The Masons, the Odd Fellows, the lights of Honor, the Knights of »Pythias and many other ancient and honorable organizations have adopted the co- opera- tive plan of insuring the lives of their mem- bers within the last decade, and so far as the public is informed the innovation has been both successful and satisfactory. The men who make up these societies are as well fitted to judge whatis for their ad- vantage as any other class of citizens, and if they are pleased with the workings of their method of insurance we cannot see what right the regular insurance companies have to complain or to institute legal pro- ceedings to compel the societies to quit the insurance field. It is undoubtedly true that fraudulent organizations have been started for the purpose of robbing their victims on the co- operative plan, but nobody with an ounce of sense supposes that bodies of such honor and dignity as the Masons, Odd Fellows, and kindred organizations, would ever be guilty of this kind of business. It is also true that co-operative insurance is more costly, as compared with its results, than regular insurance, but its patrons believe, apparently with some show of reason, that its benefits are more cer- tain, and the delay in securing them much briefer. These are important considerations to the laboring classes. and their weight will hardly be lessened by anything that may be said or done by the interested opponents of the co-operative system. The popular skepticism regarding the safety and desirableness of regular in- surance may be traced directly to the mis- management and downright dishonesty of many of the companies which have become insolvent during the last ten years. There are many honest and honorable insurance companies in this country; but they have suffered through the evil-doings of the swindling concerns. They must trust to time to recover the confidence of the pub- lic, and they cannot hope to help themselves by making war on the honorable societies that have undertaken to care for the widows and orphans of their deceased members by adopting a simple plan of insurance of their own. — CLOSE STATES. The October election will decide whether there are any doubtful States in November. If both Indiana and Ohio should go Re- publican, as the Republican leaders hope and assert, Garfleld's election would be- come more than probable. If Ohio should go Republican, and Indiana Democratic, which is much more probable, the fight will grow more desperate for New York. If the Democratic majority in Indiana should be less than in ’76 and the Republican ma- jority in Ohio more, the effect would help Garfield. If, on the other hand, the Republican majority in Ohio were even less than in 76, and the Democratic majority in Indiana larger than that for Tilden, the ef- fect would help the Democrats and make some States in November doubtful. The close States, where a decided Demo- cratic victory in October—and only then— would make Hancock’s triumph probable in November, are California and Maine, In 1876 California’s majority for Hayes was only 2,805. In Maine, in the largest vote ever polled, the Republicans were in a munor- ity against the Greenbackers and Demo- crats, who, this year, have already united upon a joint electoral ticket. There is a possibility in IIlinois and Ohio, but it is not near or strong enough to be depended upon. The practical great object of the cam- paign must lead to a most vigorous struggle in Ohio and Indiana in October—in Ohio to reduce the Republican majority to the lowest and in Indiana to bring the Demo- cratic majority to the highest possible point. If Indiana goes Democratic by a round, rousing majority, the country will regard the election of Hancock as practically settled. Tue Republicans are evidently hopeful about Indiana, and determined to make a big fight. John C. New, the chairman of the State Committee, and proprietor of the Indianapolis Journal, is thus reported by a Washington correspondent: He continues totalk in the most encouraging manner of Kepublican prospects in Indiana, and says the party never wentinto a campaign with a better outlook. He says Indiana has been thoroughly canvassed, that thé Republi - | cans have possession of lists of all the doubt - ful voters in every county and every voting precinct, and that the Campaign 1 ö have furnished to these doubtful voters the kind of literature best calculated to secure Republican votes. Moreover, Mr. New says that the Republican ticket is more popular, perhaps, than any that has been nominated for years. In conversation with your correspondent to- day Judge Porter, the Republican nominee for Governor, said he would go to Indiana in two weeks. He says it will be a very hot and laborious campaign, but he feels physically equaltothetask. He thinks the Democrats will have a great deal of money this year for campaign expenses, more, in fact, than the Republicans. The supposition that English will not give anything towards a campaign fund, he thought, would not do to rely on. — - THE question for the Northern men is, whether the party that relies for its success chiefly on the electoral votes of States made solid forthe Democracy by the denial of the ballot to thousands of qualified voters is the party to put in power. That is immeasura- bly the greatest issue Lefore the people; for if we are not to have a free ballot in this coun- try it is of small consequence who is Presi- dent; free government becomes a farce, and the amendments to the Constitution a Dy- word.—([Cincinnati Commercial. But what earthly good does the free bal- lot, if, after it has been cast and counted, a set of rogues can by fraud and perjury throw out enough of them to change the re- sult of a Presidential election? What be- comes of free government and constitu- tional amendments if a political party, af- ter it indorsed the most palpable violation of the Constitution and the greatest political crime of the age, should be retained and rewarded with still further power? The question for Northern men to consider is whether the party that refused to surren- der power in defiance of law can retain it without making his Republica sham and farce. THERE are more office- holders and their de- pendents io several States than the Republican majorities amount to. There are more than 20, 000 Republican oftice-holders in Ohio and Pennsylvania alone.—[{St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH. It is by such absurd reasoning as this the opposition are trying to make themselves be- lieve it possible to secure the election of Han- cock. The fact is, these office-holders are such because they are Republicans, and that fixes their status in the campaign. They are not Republicans because they are office- holders.—[Indianapolis Journal. | This is all very nice. But we are still inclined to think that the loss of 100,000 offices will not increase the Republican vote. In fact, we feel sure that a change of administration would change several close States. Or is there anybody childish enough to doubt that in Ohio, for instance, the 10,000 Republican office-holders alone can keep the State from going Democratic. IT may not be uninteresting to those Re- publicans wh6 expect to carry New York this fall to read what their organ, the New York Times, said last fall, when Mr. Cor- nell was elected: But it is obvious that to have any national significance whatever, a Republican victory in New York State must be won without any reference to the aid of Tammany Hall. A mere Republican plurality would leave New York inthe category of doubtful States as clearly as it is to-day. A plurality depending entirely on the bolt of the Tammany Demo- crats would afford a strong presumption that next year New York would cast its vote for the nominees of the National Democratic Convention. This is certainly strong testimony, strong Republican presumption in favor of Han- cock’s election. PERSONAL. —Ex-Secretary Bristow has arrived‘at Sara- toga with bis wife and daughter and Mrs. Jewell, of Hartford. —General Hancock bears the scars of war. His fighting was of arather more dangerous kind than that waged in Congress. —Miss Lillian Spencer, daughter of Dr. G. W. Spencer, of Pittsburg, has signed a contract with Max Strakosch for the coming season. —Although Bernhardt hss four children with no father, she can hardly be called a grass Widow. There is nothing green about Sara. —Tbe income of the Duke of Westminster is nearly $15,000 a day, and Mrs. Westminster bas more spring bonnets than you can shake a stick at. —When President Hayes visited Branford on Monday, an old scythe, made there by his great-grandfather, Ezekiel Hayes, was pre- sented to him. —The sad news comes from across the sea that Wagner is considering the offer of an American manager to give a series of concerts in this country. —The memorial tablet to Colonel Chas. M. De Salaberry, 'the hero of Chateauguay,’’ was formally unveiled with music and speeches at Beauport, near Quebee, on Mon- day. — Sir Evelyn Wood, while attending the ex- Empress Eugenie to South Africa, where she bas seen the place where her son was killed, receives no pay as an officer. The Queen sent him. —Tennyson and his son Hallam have left the Isie of Wight for Venice. They will visit the Italian lakes and return through Switzerland. When Tennyson reaches England he will go to Surrey Hills. —Lady Anne Isabella Blunt, grand-daugh- ter of Lord Byron and sister of Baron Went- wortb, bas just been converted to Roman Ca- tholicism. Should Baron Wentworth not marry the Barony will pass to Lady Anne in case she survives him. —There are now three Hebrews in Congress —Mesers. Jonas, Morse and Einstein. In the House there are six German Representatives, among whom are Heilman, of Indiana, Poehl- er, of Minnesots, Mutler. of New York, and Deuster, of Wisconsin. —Waite, the Brattleboro forger and de- taulter, was a noted hvpocrite. He would not be introduced to a man uniess his moral character was vouched for. Mr. Waite was daughter, Miss Fannie, have returned, after a“ probably afraid that he might inadvertently form the acquaintance of a policeman. The father of Chester A. Arthur,“ says the Burlington, Vt., Free Press, is well re- membered by the older citizens as a Baptist preacher of more than ordinary ability in Hinesburg, in this county.” Miss Anna, 2 sister of the Vice-Presidential candidate, is the teacher of a schoola few miles from Le Sueur, Minn. IHE BANNER OF A TRUE UNION—KEEP Ir ALOFT. Rall to the Chie! All Hail to theE! And the Constitution’s rightful reigN ! Now as the starry emblem, flag, Calls forth a Nation’s anthem peaL, O’er Union that the MississippI Chains in links of harmonious StateS! Keep it aloft, with proud hurraH! W. F. CHILTON, Montgomery, Ala. Forney Says Hancock Will Win. From the Philadelphia Press, (Rep.) Hon. John W. Forney was found last even- ing sitting in the cosy office ofthe Progress. When questioned as to his views concerning the Democratic nominations, he referred the reporter to the last issue ofthe Progress, but when asked if he would not say anything further in the light of the Cincinnati nomina- tions, Col. Forney drew himself up aud said; I have not yet decided unon my course, but this I will say fearlessly: I think that Gen. Hancock will be elected the next President ot the United States. I say fearlessly that I think 100,000 Republicans will vote for him; but as to tne course I will pursue I have not yet de- cided. Garfield’s Letter of Acceptance. {From the Chicago Dally News. | CLEVELAND, O., July 1.—A Cleveland Press reporter called at Gartield’s Mentor residence yesterday. Garfield says he has not even com- menced his letter of acceptance. He will act in unison in the matter with Arthur, and will wait until he has had a consultation with Arthur and until after the meeting of the Na- tional Committee, which occursto-day. Mr. Garfield says when completed he will give the letter to all the newspapers atthe same time. He thinks probably the letter will be finished within two weeks. A Nive Life Office. From the Chicago Tribune. | Gen. Hancock was made tull Major-General in July, 1866. The pay of that office is $7,500 forthe first five years, andan addition of 10 per cent on the original amount upon the com- pletion of each term of five years. In July, 1871, his pay was increased to $8,250; in July, 1876, to $9,000; and it he retains his position toJuly of next year it willbe advanced to 39,750. This is exclusive of all the allowances attached to the position. He draws about $14,000 a year from the National Treasury, notwithstanding he is a ‘‘State-supremacy’’ man. What Hancock Will Do. New Haven Register. | The name of Hancock is first on the Declara- tion of Independence. The name of Hancock is first in the hearts of all true Democrats. The name of Hancock is first in the hearts of all independent American citizens. The name of Hancock isthe name that will sweep the country trom one end to the other. Never has a nowination fallenon the country so favorably. A Consolatory Thought, | From the Portland Argus. } Summing up the result of his year’s labors onthe Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Gar- field rejoices inthe thought that the people, through his exertion, remain at the mercy of the tariff monopolists. He takes especial sat- isfaction in recalling the fact that the ‘‘rep- tile press’’ which prints his ugly record have to pay dearly for the white paper they print it on. as 3 ire Keeping Step to Union Music, [From the New York Sun (lad). Save the defeat of Grant and the nomination of Garfield at Chicago, no sorer affliction has recently befallen the stalwart Republican than the spectacle of the Confederate brigadiers, in almost solid phalanx, keeping step at Cincin- nati to the music of the Union. All Kinds of Stock. The New York Star sarcastically observes: Gurfleld's pedigree seems to be a trifle mixed. Already it issaid,’’ observes a contemporary, „that he came from Welsh, Irish and Dutch stock. And then there was his Credit Mobil- ier stock also. — — — —— —— eee — — The Best St. Louis Ever Had. From the Glasgow Journal.! The projectors ot this new paper will have to work hard to gain a prominence over the POST-DISPATCH, which is conceded to be the best evening paper ever publishedin St. Louis. Senator Thurman, [From the Manchester Union. } Thurman will make an admirable successor for Sherman, as Secretary of the Treasury. They Go Together. [From the Wilmington Every Evening. | The“ bar’!’’ and the bloody shirt’’ {go out ot politics together. East St. Louis. Mr. er B. Lynn leaves for Dansville, N. Y., next Monday. " A picnic will be given to-morrow at Jones’ Grove by the East St. Louis Germania Club. Next Monday the Post-oflice will be open until 10 a. m., after which hour it will be closed. A meeting of Branch No. 123 of the Catho- lic Knights of America will be held next Tuesday evening at the hall at 8 o' clock. Councilman J. J. Rafter and his brother, Frank V., received news that their father was dangerously ili at Springfield yesterday, and last evening started for that place. Mrs. L. M. Johnson and her accomplished month’s visit to Shoals, Indiana. They were accompanied by Miss Graves, of Orleans, who will spend some time with her friends in East St. Louis. Busse, the engineer of one of the engines that collided on the Vandalia road a week ago, was arrested by Sheriff Weber yesterday, but gave bond. e believes he can entirely clear himself of any blame as soon as he has an opportunity. During the summer months the services at St. Patrick's Church will be as follows: Masses at 6:30 a. m., 7:30 a. m. and 9:30 a. m. and vespers and benediction at 9 p. m. There will be no eatechism for the children during the summer months. Coroner Bader holds an inquest to-day on the body of an Mhfant found ina privy vault rear of P. H. Stack’s house. The investiga- tion was made with closed doors,but the evi-. dence points to a woman who since the find- ing of the child has disappeared. The Coro- ner will consult with the State’s Attorney as to what course he will pursue in the matter. — — Two Deaths From Drowning. About 7 o’clock last evening a skiff contain- ing Jacob Mummert, Charles Mousette, Wm. Richards and Louis Chartrand, all residents of Carondelet, struck against a pile in the river near the landing of the transfer steam- ers, just opposite the foot of ’ and oe assistance could be me filled 2 Water and its occupants were forced swim their 0 Chartrand and — — ing shore, but — era drowned. Mummert was a nter in the employ of the Narrow Guage Railroad, wa, sixty-five years old, and nad a wife and sev eral children, who live on Third between Mil. ler and Nebraska streets. Richards was » blacksmith, and he also worked for the Nar. row Gauge Railroad. He was about forty-dve years old, and had a wife and three small children, who live on Second, between Se ir. mer and Steine streets. Beautiful Bamboo. Don't try to get a summer afternoon's dream out af a hot, stuffy arm chair which would parboil a salamander, but try a lawn chair made of light and beautiful bamboo, through which the breeze, if there is any, can freely circulate. There has been a great demand for these luxurious chairs lately, and the Reelin. ing Shaw Chair, when wheelet out under the trees, is fullof delicious repo-e. The Cheapest ofthis patent ever sold are offered now by Burrell, Comstock & Co., who have disposeg ofan enormous quantity. ’ A Pest Hole. The sink hole of filthy green-colored water corner of Second and Angelica streets shoy| receive the immediate attention of the Health Commissioners. Tne stench emitted tromy isin no way pleasing, and sickness among the residents will be the result unless it is attended to at once. The matter has been ! ne mee} Vill be deli borne, W. After ue the Centr at noon, in to make ir emay app Eightee . The Der Ward wil “this eveni Mancheste ‘side and a ‘by promir Tie Se The Seve organized meeting te teenth anc temporary 5 essrs obias an was effect President, John Judg third vice Claiborne; Sixth vice, Mundt; Daniel He bias: first tenant, 4 third serg committee Hogan anc - fifty mem A very I attention A case 1 well kn ladies We The gentle in grain, u female be: this m his thro and wand is said who is ur ‘band is Are two recently They had been hapt -On one his office ered the d There and the by severa ‘rid of tl trusting t give bim DAN U stabbing THE 8 Change Tur Ce Merchan day. THE po ew mer ing. Tux fe It is ext have pe Mr. C Barnett ‘stone Ire ‘Union M ABOU James 1 Bremen left leg t ABO sioned s Charles street. COMM day int P- m. assisted Lea, Mit Mu. J architee prover of while some da Two Tweltt One wl anda otner bu ADC ing for some ne
Page 5
Im on — under the ne Cheapest dad how by re disposed been we authori. and Biddle the Water of stairs at sustained aken to th ed by Dr. for over an » Lis home. Le be Joseph 8 itis expec- © frandest The cost of foot up to rand stee- t Schnaid- . old, liy- Nebraska Missouri lelet, acci- yesterday boat near ibbed. 10lia ave. drove ave- yesterday bed of a while she servoir on spe u ary Ja severe had re- ry dance- Kauffman An street. house on n avenue nothing wned by. hen your GLENN'S WHISKER down in „ It was t.—|[ Mrs. strategy rst to d. This n bicycle e is sur- ll-grown | woman men are. ied from | he gave , adelphia or she is his ac- « elebrat- ‘epented (Whose ow, sir, bie don- uy thing it it, but n nailed go, and he nired or more Carthu- Bruno. bbot is o secret | regions E ch the e much n are Inter- neces of * 1 eld, ublish- knen ublic q ‘that ¢ if wis- ‘Charles Kstranth and H. 1 oe " - > ue > ee > Fy > es os. tr : ‘ * * * * 5 5 14 4 * * > * — ad 7 * ee * ut * a a 2 2 «th —” 4 Ot. iS ‘ — K * eS — ~~ ie aa 12 n * „ 1898 = 5 ; * Pe * 5 — 8 * * — 5 . 1 „ Be Mi / * ‘St. €ouis ‘Bost Dispatch. Saturday, Suly 3, 1880. \ LOCAL POLITICS. Fourteenth Ward Democrats. Democrats of the Fourteenth Ward have organized a large Hancock and kngltsh cluo. hey hold their next meeting next Wednes- day evening. | Tenth Ward Democrats. Democrats of the Tenth Ward intend to ‘hold a meeting this evening at their new hall on Seventeenth and Mo will be delivered by E. C. Cabell, J. R. Clai- borne, W. D. Wear and others. The Central Committee. After next Monday informal meetings of the Central Committee will be held every day at noon, in order that persons who may desire to make inquiries relative to political topics may appear and gratify their curiosity. Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club. The Jyemoeratic Club of the Eichteenth Ward will hold its regular weekly meeting ‘this evening at Pat. O’Connell’s hall, 2838 Manchester road. A. W. Slayback will pre- side and a number of speeches will be made by prominent Democrats. The Seventeenth Ward Democrats. The Seventeenth Ward Democrats last night organised a Hancock and English club. The meeting took place at the corner of Four- teenth and Poplar. Mr. John Judge acted as temporary chairman and speeches were made bv Messrs. J. R. Claiborne, D. Hogan, E. H. Tobias and many others. An organization was effected and the following ofticers elected: President, F. W. Ilicks; first vice-president, John Judge: second vice, Chas. P. Johnson; third vice, Chas. Pollock; fourth vice, J. R. Claiborne; tifth vice, Robert Fitzgerala; sixth vice, R. D. Slackford; seventh vice, H. Mundt; secretary, Patrick Kelly; treasurer, Daniel Hogan; military-captain, Dennis To- bias: first lieutenant, M. Craig; second lieu- tenant, Jeremian Crackley; first sergeant, A. H. Woods; second sergeant, E. M. Hogan, third sergeant, Michael Forhan. The finance committee is composed of Messrs. Hicks Hogan and Judge. About one hundred and _. fifty members were enrolled. An Exchange Scandal. A very mixed-up case is now occupying the attention ofthe gossips of the Exchange, a case in which one gentleman very well known upon the floor and three ladies who are not so well known all figure. The gentleman, whois described as a dealer in grain, kas for some time had a penchant for female beauty. He has a catholicity of taste in this matter which has resulted in his throwing up an excellent situation and wandering off no one knows where. It is said that beside a very pretty wife, Who is under the impression that her hus- band is up the river on business, there are two other ladies who thought until very recently thatthe dashing grain man was single. They had been very fond of him, and he had been happy with both dear charmers in turn. On one unlucky day, however, they called at his office at the same time, and each discov- ered the horrible fact that she bad a rival. There Was a row, of course and the secret was at once shared by several grinning clerks. Mr. Blank got rid of them both as soon as possible and, trusting but little to the discretion of his em- ployes, he made immediate preparations for decamping. His wife is still in blissful ig- norance of the real situation, and he may succeed in getting her away without hear- ing the tidings; but if she does hear the news, the two ladies who began the circus will only be a small side, show beside the time she will give him. ABOUT TOWN. DANIEL O'CONNOR was jailed to-day for stabbing James McHenry. Tue Saturday afternoon Cail Board on »Change will be discontinued henceforth. Tun Committee on Future Contracts oßzthe — Exchange met at 1 p. m. to- day. THE police force were paid off to-day. The 1 men will be assigned to beats this even- ng. Tuk fountain no longer plays on Change. It is expected that Mr. Heisler will shortly have perfected his electric light. Mr. Citas. Topp has had plans made by Barnett & Taylor for the building of four stone front stores on Fifth street opposite the nion Market. Ano 10:50 o’clock yesterday mornin James Patterson, a colored boy, living at 82: Bremen avenue, was severely bitten in the left leg by a vicious dog. Ano 2:30 O clock this morning fire occa- sioned some 0 damage to the contents of Charles Goldback’s bakershop, 1922 Decatur street. Fully covered by insurance. COMMUKION services willbe held Sun- day inthe North Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Falconer, will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Abbott, of Albert Lea, Minn. Mr. JAMES MCGRATH was the fortunate architect of those who competed for the im- provements to the Planters’ House, the natare of which was explained in these columns some days ago. Two horses and two buggies collided on Twelfth street near O’¥allon street yesterday. One which was occupied by John Lauderbach and a lady was completely demolished. The otner buggy was notinjured. ADOLPH NEUBECK was arrested this morn- ing for having appropriated to his own use some neckties,gloves and some artificial flow- ers with which he had been intrustea by Bernard Mohr, of 2905 James street. JOHN JONES, alias Harrigan, the man whom the police arrested yesterday for being a de- serter from thearmy, was takenover to East St. Louis, this morning, by Chief Renshaw and Lieutenant O’ Neil of that city, whoaccuse him of horse-stealing. SOME person whose name is unknown has ‘written to Capt. Lee, stating that William E. Gillam, who is now in custody, has been beating women and tender-hearted men by telling pitiful stories and then borrowing small sums of money. ; LINCOLN LODGE No. 7 will have its first public instal.ation on Monday, July 5. Every- thing has been done to make it a success, and under the direction of Messrs. P. C. Maquard, Rittinger this is assured. All sister lodges are invited. — —— Cummings vs. Gould. There was a good deal of indignation ex- pressed by business men on ’Change to-day on account of the ill-natured remarks made about Mr. D. B. Gould at the meeting of the ‘Citizens’ Committee the other night by Mr. John K. Cummings. It appears that Mr. Cummings does not approve the appointment of Mr. Gould as the special agent of the Government to take commercial aod manu- facturing statistics for the census of 1880, while on the contrary it is the almost universal opinion among the most active members of the Mer- chants’ Exchange as well as the people gen- erally that Mr. Gould is the very best man that could bave been selected for this pe- culiar work. The St. Vincent’s Alumni Election. The St. Vincent’s and St. Mary’s Alumni Association, will hold a meeting at which they will elect their regular officers for the ensuing year, at St. Vincent’s Hall, en Ninth and Park avenue, on Wednesday, July 15. A Large Sale of Real Estate. Mr. Logan D. Dameron has just closed a = of the following property: ifty feet on south side ot Lindell avenue, west of Channing; 268 feet south side of ‘Lindell avenue, corner of Cabanne; 225 feet 4 e . — ¢ * 5 * 1 * 0 } — . ‘ * 14 x * 4 * * 7 an streets. Speeches. — 2 — of the eveuts of the season. north side of Baker avenue, east of Cabanne; £40 feet north side of Laclede avenue, west of Cabanne: 75 feet east side of Second street, north of Bates; lot 46, Lindell’s second addi- tion, containing 10 49-100 acres; house and lot, northwest corner Sixth and Elm; three houses northwest corner Seventeenth and Washington avenue; two small houses on Broadway, above Bates. The price obtained for same was $214,176 70. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. D. P. Rowland has quit smiling lately, though nobody knows why. Mr. John O’Brien thinks seriously of abandoning the flour business and going into religion. Judge Boyle has attired himself in a stylish straw head-piece and is now, as always, the best-looking man on the St. Louis bench. Mr. J. H. Weber, the Signal Officer in charge of the St. Louis station, has gone up the river for the heated term. The weather will have to be taken now asthe Lord sends Col, Slayback has been announced to de- liver two orations, one at Kirkwood and the other at the House of Refuge. He is expect- ed, according to the bills, to beat both places at the same hour. Mr. Alex. Smith is afraid that the young al- ligators will take cold from their damp situa- tion at the Exchange, and he is thinking of laving in a supply of flannels and soothiag syrup for their benefit. Counselor Garvey is the most rabid elec- tioneerer ever known in St. Louis. He says that he has become personally acquainted, during the last two months, with more peo- ple than the census permits. Miss Lizzie Garriott has just returned to St. Louis from a year's study of the organ under Prof. Whiting, at the Cincinnati Col- lege of Music. She was one of the perform- ers on the grand organ at the closing concert. Mr. Will A. Garesche, the well-known law- ver, will issue the first number of the Week- ly Courier, on Friday, July 16th, at Collins- vile, III. He has a steam press and first-class material, and only wants two weeks’ time to take the shine out of the sheets of St. Clair and Madison counties. Second District Police Court. Thirty-five cases were docketed in this court to-day. For loitering on the street corner William .Gavin, John McGlynn, Wil- liam Lanahan and Johu McDermot were fined $5 each, but granted a stay on a promise of good behavior. For disturbing the peace the following fines were imposed: Ig. Bolling- baus, J. Hatzai, M. Marquard, A. Konart, Joseph Miller, costs, and Mary Hazelman, $10. Ellen Rafferty was discharged. For trespassing, Judge Dennison assessed W. Conroy, R. Kelly, J. Malloy, E. Baley, Fred. Musick, E. Hynes, G. Wood, J. O’ Neil, G. M. Brown and M. Walsh $10 each and J. Kennard 825. O. Cherry was fined costs for carrying a revolver. Birdie Murphy, Georgie Britton, prostitutes, were fined $15 each. Lizzie Foerner and Louisa Washington were let off on $10. For idling, Ferd. Slater was fined $120, and P. F. Walsh. $15. The usual run of cases of drunk on the street wére disposed of. The license case against the Baden and St. Louis Railway Company was continued tothe 10tn. — — * Court of Criminal Correction. Creesy Sells, motion for anew trial over- ruled. Conrad Smith, motion for a newtrial argued and overruled. Israel Dorsey, motion to recall and quash the writ of executionargued and taken under advisement; briefs to be filed July 8. Doc. Monroe, same disposition. * Sealey, motion for a new trial over- ruled. New Buildings. Mrs. J. Robinson, owner, was issued a permit to-day to erect a two-story dwelling on the north side of Lucas avenue, between Channing and Ware avenues, at a cost of $7,000. Mrs. E. S. Greu was granted a permit to- day to build a four-room frame dwelling on the west side of Tennessee, between Winne- bago and Chippewa streets, to cost $309. Court Notes. All the civil courts, barring the U. S. Court, bave concluded to take a rest until next Tuesday. Martin F. Estel brought suit against the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company, this afternoon, to recover $2,500 on an ice con- tract. The defendants failed to comply with the condition of their agreement. First District Police Court. Disturbing the peace—Mary Pettis, Sadie Ross, Lizzie Ford, Ruth Edwards, costs; Wm. Goetz, Mary Swain, H. Stephen Kline was fined 35 for setting off fireworks, but was! granted a stay of execution on payment of the costs. Edward Higgins was ussessed 925 for carrying concealed weap- ons. SALVATION ARMY, Gen. Jonathan Haskell commanding, will besiege the stronghold of sin.at the Theatre Comique to-morrow night at S o’clock sharp. Red hot shot and shell; no let up. Free to all to behold the battle. Mr. Miller's Predicament. A. M. Miller was arraigned before the United States Commissioner this morning and bound ouer to await the action of the grand jury. He was arrested for selling to- bacco without a license. Hotel Arrivals, O. F. Evans, San Francisco; C. T. Bonner, J. B. Scruggs, Texas; John Ross, Galena; Geo. Weaver, Batesville, Ark.; W. Moores, Memphis; L. F. Eck, Texarkana, and A. G. ar? Little Rock, are stopping at the Plan- 1 W. T. Baird and wife and Misses M. and 1. Baird, Philadelphia: R. W. Sampson, Brooklyn; E. cOall, New Orleans; J. B. Weber, Paris; T. Lima and wife, New Mexico; J.W. Thomas and wife, London, England; W. B. Phillips, Boston, and G. H. Matheny, wife and child, Springfield, are registered at the Lindell. It is rumored that a grand amateur society performance will take place at Pope’s next October. A society beile will, itis said, ap- pear in the leading role, while several gentle- men of high social standing and one or two well-known journalists will also appear in the cast. The performances promises to be one — Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3 . Wind. Time. Ther. Weather. Direction. 7 a.m. | 66 E Foguy. 10:07 a. m. 72 SE Cioudy. — ~ River at St. Louis, 23 {t. 8 in. Rise, 6 in. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Service. Grantin Kansas City. Special to the Pcat-Dispatch. KAXSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.—A national sa- lute was fired and bells rung in honor of Grant at 5 o’clock this morning. A grand proces- sion took place at half past one. Military companies are here from ali over Kansas. There was 4 splendid display of various arts, industries and manufactures of the city. The proces- sion was about a mile long. Grant reviewed the procession from the review stand at tne junction of Main and Delaware | Svent K. streets. 1 leaves for Fort Leven worth this 2 abs “ rn, * , * * 9 ä Quite a large W. O. M. 0. | & 88. Bankers and Brokers, 218 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in State Bonds. County Bon Municipal Bonds. Rallroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities ot every description. fublic sales made on Change. Special attention given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. There was little done with the banks to-day outside the routine ot checking and deposit- ing, the near approach of the national holiday muking things somewhat duller than they would otherwise be. New York exchange may stili be quoted at par, though there are few or no takers at that rate. Stocks were dull. The New York market was almost ata standstill and nothing more will be done till after the fifth. U. 8. Bonds ds, The tollowing quotations are turnished the PO8ST-DISPATCH by Wm. O. Little & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street. U. S. BOUNDS. oa) When Interest | due. payable. | Bid. Ask d $°s of 1881 .. 1881 jJan. & July /|1037¢ 104% C’y 676 . 1895-99 Jan. & Jul 123 125 New 5766 . 1881 M. A. N. 103 ‘ i per cent bds. 1891 J. S. D. &M.|1093/110% 4 percent bonds. 1807 J. A. J. 4 0. 1077108 STATE BONDS. 0. 6°O coccososer 1882 ‘Jan. & July 1017102 4 e. een 1886-87 Jan. & July 105 1086 ...es 1888-89 Jan. 4 July 107 107,4 Mo. 9258 0 7 1894 aes: e.. ee Mo. -20s of 8 = 1895-96 Jan. & July 102%) 103 0 9 * 8 0 8 .es 1897 Jan. & July 1034 104 ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY BON DS.“ City 6's, gold.. . . 1893-94 Various. City 6˙8s, gold ...| 1898 May & Nov. City 6˙8. c’y 1886-87 Various. 109 ,110 110 112 104 |106 City water 6s... 1887 June & Dec. 25 107 108K City water 6’s...| 1890 June 4 Dec. 25 108 109 City water 616... 1892 Apr. & Oct. 199/111 City 5°s. gold.... 1900 Apr. & Oct. 1014 105% Couuty 678, gold. 1895-96 Jan. &July 109 111 County Park.... 1905 an. &July 109 111 County 7’s cy....| 1885 Jan. & Julx 108 11 Interest to seller. RAILWAY BONDS. No. Tac. Id mie 1888 Feb. & Aug. 1081095 Mo. Pac. 2d m 7s 1891 Jan. & July 106 1072, N. Mo. Ist m7s. 1895 Jan. & July 116 117 K. P. Ist m 68. 1895 eb. & Aug 117 2 K. P. Ist m 68. 1896 June & Dec. 118 117. K. P. D. Ex. 78. 1899 May & Nov. 103 104“ St. L. & I. M. ist 7e 1892 Feb. & Aug. 116 118 LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd 40 acies...... 42K 1 47 120 acres| 120 132 BN aeree 6s 195 160 acres 177 187 Clearings to- dag $ 4.300.898 Balanc es — 570.098 Clearings this week ese 28.793.086 Clearings last week 24.872.445 Corresponding week 187999... 18.301. 0 — — Quotations of Stocns at New Tork. Reported daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager of blic Stock and Grain Exchange,rooms 135, 137,139 and 141, Cnamber of Oemmerce Building. St. Louis, Mo. Open'g High- Low- |Clos- Names of Stock. — — est. est. | ing. Bt. Pattlcccccccccccccsecs 1775 78% 1 77%: 78, Lake Shore 107 N 110805 103 0 103% M. Cc 0% % — 92 90 88 hy 88M Erie 11 3 403; 41 | 40', 415 Wab. ACW. eeeeeeee ###-8 “eee *eee “eee ELE SATOMI ENS | 4545 486% | 45% 463, Northwestern. 1 91 92 8 | 91 5 917 A Unlon 1987 10755 108. 104 > . 56959525 5 „4„4„„ 4 0 3 10 i? eee, | 65% 6685 | 654 60 5 8. 1 .. Bae | 82% 2 32% Canada Southern P... . 57 37 37 Side 5 „ 6 „% %%% %% %„% „„ „4 „6 „6 „ 39 839 39% 39 D "32% 33% 32% 32 Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEw YORK, July 3, 12 m.—Money easy at 2@ per cent. Sterling quiet and steady at 81 4 S865. Bar silver 114%. Governments steady. Raiiroad bonds inactive. State securities dull. Stocks inactive and fluctuations comparative- ly small, but the general tendencyis toward higher prices. Reck Islan ea 106 % Mar. and Cin. 180 . 5 7 eee arst prid. 118 |B.,C. k. & N A. & T. h 3 Pittsbu Anolis entral eeeee „%% „„ 4 | Chicago & Alton.....1104;| Chicago & Alton pfd.1 „Central „St. L. 4 Pacific... Pe Se le PPO cee ror 232518 22 2 2 2 0 12222218 3 oa. i 1 3 * e. K =» 23 22222 221222 31 1 no 2:2 2228017 Ser et 22222 122842 * e r 8 ini | 8 2838 :::: IF : 2:8 [8 88 e 8. e FF a ee eC } 11111 22228 i 58 12 2225 esse: Sis — 22222 N e al 3 :: „ „ 1 8 22222: . 2 218 ag, W Ce ee 10 1415 * 33227 n > 2 22 to 2223271218 D eee eee — 5 6 6 „„ „„ 1 a 2222 12 222K 3 ee Fe ar ss a n + „ i Pe eg Cer 181 8 2222 2˙8 2 32132 els 33 SESE = 2 5 = 2222: 8 12 22227 22183 ,, a's — 3 2222278 Air 1 2 . to * 81 I 8 28 5 5 ae in F MESS PORK. JULY. AUGUoT. SEPTEMBER. Open. | Clos. Open. | Clos. Open. | Clos. — 0 St. L. lessees | „ „ „ „6 | *“*eeee | *eeeee | *eeee > } *eee@ « Chic. | ad a Seen idee | nesoda 1 | 8 The Cotton Market. The demand was right active for spots, as evidenced by sales of 1.415 bales, while the market was steady. In Liverpool there was a moderate inquiry, treely supplied; quotations uachbanged. Holiday in New York and no re- ports. QUOTATIONS. Grade. St. Louis. New York. Low ordinar x 8 oe seen GREE cwcccticoccecccctccsectésccs 8 8 7-16 Good ordinary „eee 91 915-16 Low middling eeeeeeeeee „eee 11 3-16 Middlin „ ——‚ çRF = eeeeee 14 11 13-16 GOOG middlin g 11% 12 5-16 Middling fair. oes 13 1-16 STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Stocks to-day, 23,625 bales; same day last year, 6,237 voales. ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. a Shipments, es. Date. ales. To- dada. 117 24 Same day last year....... — — — — Total for season to date. 476,554 460,038 Same time last ve ar 329,405 325,826 RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York, 250; Savannah. 98; Galveston, ..-.; Wilmington,... ; Baltimore, ....; Boston, 711; Cincinnati, ....; New Orleans ..; Charleston, 234; Mobile, 45; Norfolk, ....; Philadelphia. ; Memphis, 84. ET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 1 DAY. Receipts this week, 1.771; exports this week, 39; same time last year, receipts, 415; stocks to-day, 277,095; same day last year, 188,031. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, ¢%d. Orleans, 6%d. Sales, 6,000 bales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louis to Boston, 71c; to Providence, 71c; to New York, 66c; to Philadelphia, 64c; to Baltimore, 63c. ’ wal DOTre Extensive changes are made in our lumber 1 list, which will be found by a study of the Quotations to the trade trom yards, including White Pine— 14@2 incnes hien. cegcccccccese 22 . $47 50 First and second clear, rouzh— Third clear, rough—L\ to 2 in.. Third clear, rouzh—l in. eeeeee eeeee S@0@6¢ere88808 Third clear, rough—7 to * m. eeeee eeseee A Select. rough—1 TOD inn. A Select, rough—1 in. (10 in. & over). A Select, rough—7 to 9 in A Stock. 12 in., rough. ecee B Stock, a ee ns C Stock, Des roug — eeteeeereeeee D Stock, 12 in., rough—12, 14. 16 and 18 ft. Do 16 eee 6 „ „% „% „„ „% „ „% „%% „% „„ „6 „ ee A Box, rou gn. eeeeeee eeeeeee ee B Box, ro Cc Box. roug nn. DESAI we OI RSS 8888 S888 8888888888 looring, jooring. Cl. Thecccccccecsteceeeeseseeses eeeee eeeee A Flooring, 2nd com.—4in., $31 00; 6 in Flooring, 8rd com. . In. $24 50-6 Dene flooring. si and Baseboards, 4. 6. 7 and 8 inches wide, — 2 sides and 2 edges. same price as paru- 1 50 1 33 8 Siding. Citar @ «see nn... Sidins. a Com. „ „„ „ „4 „4 4 4 4 4% % „ „ „ „ E — Siding, 8d com SHS 4 „%%% „„ „ 9 „„ „„ 70 Siding, 4th C OùMm.... „% „ „4 „4 „4144 0 76 —— „ eae eee esos eeeeereeeee 00 a. * 6 „ „% „%%% % %%% %% „ „„ „„ „66“ . — in., 2d COTMcccce et eteeeeseeerssereocet 18 Cell * in. com. *eeeee „ „„ SL LASS A eereee® Gelling. Ain, clearand Ist com., 4 or 6 inch. 25 99 Dellin 5 *¢ 2d com. 4or6 „„ „ „% „%% „%%% 50 LIVE STOOK. tive receipts and shipments for the 24 1 ending to-day. and the same dag in 1879. Receipts. | Shipments. 1880. | 1879.| 1,534 „„.. market this forenoon f theflive stock mar. eked even i we even mark To tell Ee. „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„õ„„„„ N ~~ CATTLE—There was no th cular branch o * dull 10 COMMISSION CRAIN, FLOUR | ESTABLISHED 1860." JOEL WAELE 2c Oc FOR THE SALE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF —— s MERCHANTS. OF } | AND PIC LEAD. Ww 2a a es Consignments Solicited. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Shipments. NO. 9 MARKET STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO 4 6 W E are Sole Agents for the Knabe Piano for this bart of the West. For durability, beautirul tone, and perfect mechanism it is unexcelled by any other piano in the world. We havea full line of PIANOS AND ORGANS Of all grades and prices. Evert instrument fully warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. tr Old , ianos or Organs taken in part payment for new. READ & THOMPSON 915 OLIVE STREET. — — 332 —— RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Seventeenth street and Lucas place. Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock a, m., and in the evening at8 o’clock. Colored mission school at 2:30 p. m. Biddle mission at 2:30 p. m., Fourteenth and Biddle sts. Young people’s meet- ing Monday evening. Lecture and prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist Church, corner of Lo- cust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh) streets, Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Galusha Au ter- son, D. D., of Chicago, III., will preach at 11 o clock a. m. and at So'clock p.m. Biptism and communion at close of merning service. Sunday- school at 9:30 a. m.. Afternoon school at 2 o'clock. Weekly service on Wednesday evening. All are welcome at all tervices. - = Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church (opposite western gate of the park). The pastor, Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., will preach on Sunday atll a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School meets in the afternoon at ZO lock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Teachers meet for study of the lesson Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to all meetings. — — — — — — DIED. PURV1IS—Saturday, the 3d instant, at 10 a. m., JouN R. Purvis, in his fifty-seventh year. Louisville, New Orleans and Canada papers please copy. — — — — —än— tions quiet and unchanged. RULING QUOTATION». Choice native Steer 6 „„ „„ „„. „%% oo SA 60@4 75 Prime native steers, average 1,400 to „500 D.. eeeeeeeee eeee 4 35@4 50 Geos o> perme steers, to * 5. „„ „„ * Common to medium native steers 8 Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1.200 Ds, nominal 5 50@3 75 Fair native stock steers. av. 800 to You, nl eee eee ee eee bees Wr Good to prime native cows and helfers. av. 8 00@ 2 75@8 15 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 8 25@3 75 Fair to good Colorado MNeers .. 20 2 504 1 Fair to good grass Texans. ............. 2 50@3 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Decrip. Av. Price. 23 Colorado steer s. . . . 1.131 $3 25 23 grass Indl ans. 860 287 Se REE ME daccchoceéeedeccedees „ 888 2 75 rr. ee eee es 913 2 75 ee eee ee 1.062 2 70 5 928 2 60 Gier. eee eee 92 80 2 HOGS—Fairly active andthe moderate sup- ply changed hands readily at streng prices. Shippers were the leading buyers, they paying from $4 15@4 20 for good Yorkers, with the bulk of sales at $417% #100 tbs. Packers took atew packing lots, and paid about the same range. There were no heavy hogs, and these are steady at $4 25@4 30 ¥ 100 bs. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No Av. Price. NO Av. Price. | | 415 ee GB. csc 95 * —8—— 17 1 126...... 3 85 75 1... . „ . 15 5 „0 E746 197. . %% . 415 „ 1 15 ae 4 05 rr , |. ar 4 25 . . 3 5 6 | ee 3 80 aS Aa 3 75 1 0 75 SHEET Tbere is no change to note whatever in the sheep market. Offerings scant, and de- mand quite — and for all grades above com- mon. Values firm. Quote choice to extra $3 75to $1; fair to good $3 25 to $375; medium to tair $3 to $3 25. Stock sheep $250@275. Scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs 31 50 to $3 per head. Live Stock by Telegraph. OINCINNATI, July 3.—Hogs— Common 33 25 @3 85; fair to good light, $4 10@4 30; pack- ing $3 90@4 30; butchers $4 30@4 40. . ceipts, 694. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CINCINNATI, July 3.—Flour steady and un- changed. Wheat strong; No. 2 red new $1 03. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed shelled 40e. Oats steady; NO. 2 mixed 29. Pork quiet and un- chenged; trade restricted in absence of New York and Chicago advices. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Baconquiet and unchanged. Whisgy firm at $1 07. NEW ORLEANS, July 3.—Flour—Quiet and steady; xxx, $4 50@4 75; family, $5@5 15; re- ceipte, none. Corn easy; mixed e; white 48c; yellow 490. Oats easy at 33@34c. Hay dull; choice $18; prime $15. Bran quiet at 650. Cornmea) steady at $2 402 50. CHICAGO, July 3.—No board to-day; prices fluctuating on eurbstone. Hogs—Receipts 9, 000; fairly active, firmand full with prices ranging $4 15@4 50. Cattle—Receipts 800; steady; sbipping $4 20@455; butchers’ $2@ 350; grass Texans $2 50@2 85. CLEVELAND, O., July 3.—Petroleum unchang- ed; S. W. 110, 8c. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, IND., July 3.—Port list.—Down: H.H. Benner and tugs, 8 p. m.; Charles Morgan, 11:30. Up: B. H. Cooke, 8p. m.; A: kansas Belle, 9. Cloudy and warm. Mer- cury 69to 80. Barometer 29% and steady. River 15 — — and — The Fourth is being gener observed. CAIRO. July 3.—Arrived: Virgie Lee, Cincin- neti, 1a. m.: Future City, St. Louis, 3; Iron Age, St. Louis, 4; Colorado, Memphis, 9; Idle- wild, Evansviile, noon. Departed: Maude, Vicksburg, 10 p. m.; Virgie Lee, Memphis, 3; Future City, St. Louis, 6; Colorado, St. Louis, 10. Reining and hot. inches in cenal and 4 feet 10 inches in chute on falls. Robert Mitchell, last night, New Orleaas to Cincinnati. WHEELING, W. VA., July 3.—River Sfeet 8 inches and falling. Departed: Granite State, Crncinnati, 9 a.m. Weather clear and warm. CINCINNATI, July 3.—River 10 feet 7 inches and falling; fair and pleasant. Arrived: Chan- cellor, Pittsburg. PITTsBURG, PA., July 3.—River 3 feet 3 inch es and stationary. Clea: and pleasant. MEMPHIS, TENN., July 3.—River stationary. No departures. Clear and warm. Marine. LONDON, July 3.—Abyssinia and Baltic,from New York, and Ashburne and Historian, from Beltimore, arrived out. New YORK, July 3.—Arrived: Britannic and Denmark, from Liverpool; Vaderland, from 3.—Arrived: R. 3 and * — LOUISVILLE, July 3.— River falling: 6 feet 10 THE PICKWICK THEATER, Washington and Jefferson Avenues. THE BIJOU OPERA COMPANY, FAREWaALL NIGHT and Testimonial benefit Mr. J. G. Saville. Manager, Grand illumination of the balconies. Three Cpeene: ‘*Specter Knight’’ Ages Ago ~ and*'Charity Begins at Home. — nee this day, 2 p. m.: Specter, Knight’’ and Charity Begins at Home.’* Admission 50. UHRIG’S CAVE. This (Saturday) Evening, appearance of ARCHIE BOYD AND COMBINATION. LOAN OF A LOVER. ROUGH DIAMOND. LITTLE STOCKBROKER. Sundav, July 4—MILES’ JUVENILE OPERA CO. ALHAMBRA THEATER. 712 &T. CHARLES STREET. Wonderful Engagementof the Great FEMALE WRESTLERS, Miles. MARCIA and IDA ALBE, Monday evening, June 28, and every night this week. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORK S1 MONDAY, JULY 3, 1880, to Ar SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. GRAND CONSOLIDATED Picnic and Summer Night’s Festtval. The Western and Mississippi Rowing Clubs will celebrate the Fourtn of July by giving a picaic at ‘BODEMAN’S GROVE CN SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. An attractive programme las been arranged; excel- lent music in attendance; dancing and illumination in the evening. Tickets 25 cents; ladies free. Te reach grounds tike Gravois Road cars. a SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. EVERY SUNDAY, GRAND DOUBLE CONCERT BY THE St. Louis Grand Orchestra AND THE Knights of Pythias Band With the world-renowned Saxophone Quartet. SPANISH SOCIETY CLX UNION.’ HE PICNIC that wasto be given yesterday at Bamberger’s Grove by this Societyowas post- oned until next Sunday. 2th of July. when it wilt ve celebrated with grand artificial display and il- lumination. It will commence at 3 o'‘clockin the afternoon and will last until next morning. The 282 tor the 27th of this month will be good fer at day. By the President. M. LOPEZ. 17 DELMONICO PARK Corner of Union Avenue and Olive Street Road. The FINEST SUBURBAN RESORT IN THE WEST. Special arrangements for the entertainment o8 guests. —THE— MOST ELEGANT RESTAURANT Lunch, dinner and supper parties will be servea at shortest notice at city prices. The best imported Rhine Wine. Champagne and French Wines. The undersigned has sold the restaurant 203 N. Sixth known as the New Orleans.“ and will in future be found only at Delmonico Park. ADOLPH KAMMERER, Prop. — — — — — —— — — — — TV— AM Ce, Com wee v. Merch ant ö ahi co LACE “Ms Chetloutt do C > * . Cc. — — tl — —— — — — — — ——b POLITICAL. — — — 7 i ky ERE will be a | meet ing ot Hancock and Englisla Ciub this Saturday, July 3 at 8 o'clock, on the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Morgan. HERIFF’S SALE.—Byvy virtue and autho or execution issued from the office of the rk the Circuit Court at the City of St. re to the October term. 1880. said court, and tome directed. in favor of Bernhart Swart and Henry C. Lynch, I have ſevied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of Henry G. Lynch, the defendant. in and to the fotowing described real estate, situated in the city of St.Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots 1 to 6, meluded in city block 737. on Kosctus- —— the front and depth of these lots being as Glos: Lot one—25 fect front by 99 feet 5 inches deep. Let two—25 feet front by 101 feet 11 inches deep. Lot three—25 feet front by 104 feet 6 inches deep. Lot four—25 feet front by 107 feet 1 inch deep. Lot five—25 feet front by 109 feet 7 inches deep. Lot six—25 feet front by 112 feet 2 inches deep. 2 of which are in Lynch and Duchonquette’s ad- tion. . South part of lot 25 and 26 in city block 738, on Kosciusko street, in Lynch aud Duchouquette’s addition. Lot 25 being 20 feet front by 146 feet 6 inchesdeep. Bot 26 being 26 feet front by 146 feet 6 inches deep. Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, in city block 870, fronting on Main street, having a frout respectively of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 80 feet. on Commercial street. Lots 2ito 31 having a front respectively of 25 fect4 inchesanda depth of 80 feet. . Lots 32 to 40 having a front respectively of 25 feet. 4 inches aud a depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Also the following leaschold property. to-wit: Lots 27 to 30 inciusive in city block 738. on Kos- ciusko street, having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 Inches. Lots 1. 2. 3, and the south part ot lot 4 in city block 738. on De Kalb street, 5 a frout respec- tively of 26 feet and a depth of 145 feet 1 inch. The north part of iot6 and to lot 12 inclusive in city block 738, the lots having a front and depth re- spectively as follows: Lot6—Six feet front anda depth of 146 feet inches. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive. — being 26 feet front and a depth of 146 feet 6 nches. Lots 19 to 25 inclusive, the north part of ot 28. in city block 738, fronting on Kosciusko street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet anda dept 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 41 to 44 inclusive, in city block 870. on Com- mercial strect, cach lot having a front respectively of 25 feet 4 inche« anda depth of 84 feet 2 laches. Lot 25 In city block 739. ou De Kalo street. havi afroni of sixteen feet anda depth of lib tect a inches. Lots 20 to 24 inclusive.in city block 739, Kalb street, each having a front respectively feet ane a depth of 146 feet 6 inches, And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, between the hoursof nine a the and five o'clock in the afternoon east front the Court- house, in the 25 She St. Louis. Mo., July 3, 1880. 3 — Pomp — f A © ches “ re doing 8 00 oF a on fr | — a wr gy . e 28 * * . wes 0 8 ty 7 * 5 a . * Sc ä te 4 25 . ‘+. Qe ee 1 a n * 1 1 1 W ae 4 TY * 1 ys ey x Me tact . * Lots 21 to 40 inclusive in city block 870, ftrontlug hot - oR 4 of Louls, State of Missouri. sell at public cath. to the highest bidder, all Bie right: tite: 4 terest, clalin, estate and of the Henry C. Lynch, said defendant. of, a above described property, to satisfy u y = * * * as id = + Pat a * 1 2 “ts 7 — 5 * a — * af" -_ fay 7 9 . 28 1 at : 4 1 1 * hi ‘ =. * * 8 ~ 3a = « ö x.) . ' ' . 9 . * * 1 1 vl i ae 83
Page 6
~ - 7 e . +s dn ® be see Wh ee we - « 5 N a * * g t a 9 a : Aw — 7 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 3, 1880 ite _ — SECRET SOCIETIES. t Recent Doings of the Orders of Mystery in St, Louis. A Full Review of the Past Week’s Work in the Various Lodges. The past week has been an uneventful one among the mystic orders of the city, they hav- ing previously transacted all business of im- portanee with which the public are permitted to become acquainted. Temporary dullness prevails. The communications during the past week of their sessions, initiations, excur- sions, etc., as far as can appear in print, will be found in the following report. Masonic. Napthali Lodge, No. 25, are making pre- parations for work in the E. A Degree. Mr. E. E. Chapin, of Columbus, Wisconsin, was elected Grand Master of that Sate last week. | Oriental Arch Chapter No. 78.—On Tuesday evening last a specia: communication was held and work was done in the Past Most Excel- jent and Royal Arch Degrees. Cosmos Lodge, met last Monday night, and werk was transacted in the E. A. Degree. Visitors from the various lodges were pres- ent to witness the ceremonies. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 40, held a lively session last Monday night, and worked in Fellow Craft Degree. ‘The attendance was unusually large aud quite a brotherly spirit was manifested. George Washington Lodge No. 9.—The fun- era! service of Joshua T. Bradley was attended by a large concourse of people on Monday even- ine last, and the burial services performed by * this Lodge, of which he was a member. The Grand Lodge of the State of New York was organized onthe night of January 23, 1781. Rev. William Walters was chosen Grand Master. The Masonic Fraternity of this State will soon celebrite their centennial! - anniversary, which will doubtless present a most brijliant display. The delegates from St. Louis to attend the Trienmal Conclave at Chicago next month will number nearly 500. Arrangements are beiag rapialy consummated. Four umformed com- manderies will go from this city,each of which will be accompanied by u cornet band. St. Louis Commandery have already engaged their band, and all other preliminary arrangements will be completed this week. — — — Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The increase of membership for the past year will exceed 5,000. This is à good showing and bard to beat. Germania Lodge No. 5 intend celebrating their fortieth anniversary, and extensive ar- rangements are being made for the occasion. Grand Secretary Sloan has just returned from the northern portion ofthe State. He reports the lodges to be in a flourishing con- dition. Benjamin F. Allen, the letter-carrier, was brutally attacked by Mr. Clark last Monday; no serious injuries, but was shamefully treated. He occupies the position of Secre- tary of Mound City Lodge No. 276. owe v— The Ancient Foresters. There has been little business transacted by the various lodges during the past week, owing to the exceedingly warm nights, only work of a private nature being performed. Therefore the public is debarred from a knowledge of their operatioas. From an investigation of the history of this order, it appears that it was organized at Knaresborough Castle, England, October 29th, 1245, entitled Royal Foresters,’ which name it retained until August, 1843, when it was changed ataconvention of delegates held at Rochdale, to the title Which it now bears. The arrangements for the delegates in this vicinity to attend the session of the High Court of America, at New York, were com- pleted last week. — — — — —— Knights of Pythias. Excelsior Lodge, No. 19, will give a publie installation in ashort time. St. Louis Lodge, No. 7.—On Monday night last James Thomas was elected Chief Chancellor, and J. G. Blanchard, Vice-Chan cellor. a Joplin Lodge, No. 40.— This lodge surren- dered its charter some time since, but has been reorganized and reinstated within the past week. Germania Lodge,No. 26, and Damon Lodge, No, 28, are leading in the acquisition of mem- bers. Since January | they have Pach more than doubled their membership. The various lodges throughout the State and city this week put in nomination their representatives to the Supreme Lodge. The elections will take place next week. There is a lodge in process of organization at Lousiana, which willeoon be completed; ulso one at St. Charles, while the prospects of two new city lodges are very encourag- ing. Red Cross Lodge, No. 54, uniformed Koights, have organized a literary club, and u beries of very entertaining papers, entitled **The Kaleidoscope,“ have already been writ- ten. Damon Lodge, No. 28.—H. W. Chapman, Chief Chancellor, has forwarded his applica- tion for a charter fora new uniformed divi - sion, which will be fully equipped in time to take partin the grand parade and prize con- test. Red Cross Lodge, No. 54, will give on Mon- day night at Castie Hall, Tenth and Franklin avenue, a public tustallation of ite new offi- cials. Delegations from various cities will de present, and Grand Chancellor Rudolph will deliver an address. A grand time is anticipated. Eureka Lodge, No. 81, are organizing a uni- form divisien. —— only a little over one year has passed since this lodge was organized it has largely increased its membership. Its of- ficers and members are zealously engaged in the workand will doubtiess make this the banner lodge of the city. Brilliant Division, No. 1, uniformed ranks, of south St. Louis, have forty-two members eardlied. St. Louis Division, No. 2, and Red Cross Lodge, No. 4, — with Brilliant Division, No. 1, are drilling regularly twice each week for the contest soon to take place, each confident of success. The vanner to be awarded is one ofthe most magnificent ever exhibited and is valued at $150. “Select Knights. This organization is of recent date and is an advance of the highest degrees of the United Workmen, from which society it originated. It now numbers about 12,000 members, all of whom are neatly uniformed and subject to military drill, and each member carries a death benefit of $1,000. Should a member be- come totally disabled he can cancel his bene- fit and retirefrom active membership and receive In cash $500. It also provides for the maintenance of the sick and destitute and is alwaysready to assist in any benevolent en- terprise. United Workmen. The beneficiary certificates of this order - gmountto the enormous sum of $170,000,000. Fred. H. Bacon, of Covington Lodge, left the city for Cincinnati last week. He will re- turp in a few days. The Supreme Lodge of America has just published a new Ritual, which will be issued to all of the lodges. E. W. Pateson was elected Supreme Depu- ty of Globe Lodge last week. He will make quite an efficient officer. Globe Lodge, No. 54, installed officers last + . 3 t ; : ah vt > 1 - 1 9 * l : night. Quite an interesting session was en- joyed by all participating. x The Grand Lodge journals have just been ublished and will soon be distributed to the ifferent lodges for inspection. 6 Each Legion of Select Knights will be re- quired to pay per capita tax on each of its members who have a perfeet record. St. Louis Legion, No. 1, Select Knights, held a regular session on Friday night in their new hall on Ninth and Franklin avenue. Covington Lodge will install their newly- elected officers this evening. Quite a number of visitors are expected from the various lodzes in the city. Knights of Honor. Bremen Lodge No. 254 removed its place of meeting to the Brigbton Hotel, on the corner of Broadway and Salisbury streets. Benton Lodge, No, 1822.—On Monday even- ing last the semi-annual election was held, and work in the degrees concluded the exer- cises. Oak Lodge, No. 100.—Last Tuesday night the election ofofficers for the ensuing six months took place, after which other import- ant business was transacted. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 812.—On Monday night the installation of the newly elected offi- cers will take place. A large number of brother Knights are expected. Arrangements are being made for the or- anization of alodge at Lafayette Park. A arge lot of pamés are already oa the list, and it will eventually rank among the first lodges ofthe city. On last Monday night the ledger and cash book of Olive Branch Lodge No. 812 were stolen from the residence of Mr. William 8. Greendalgh, No. 1210 Chambers street, and have not yet been recovered. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 319, Knights and Ladies of Honor, held an electoral session this week, which resulted in the election of Mrs. Baldwin as Protector and Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick as Vice-Protector. Seymour Lodge, No. 118, had a very interest - ing session last Wednesday evening, being largely attended by Visitors from the several city lodges. After the election of officers, very interesting work was done in the mem- bership. On Monday evening last the burial services vf Charles Garrett, son ef Robert Garrett, Past Dictator of Bremen Lodge, took place from the family residence, Fourteenth and Destrehan streets. Deceased was in his eight- eenth year. Independent Foresters. Quite a number of the lodges have adjourn- ed their meetings until the evenings become cooler. Mr. Alex. Cooper is organizing a new Court, to be located on Eleventh and Franklin avenue. He already has thirty names enroll- ed, and the Court will be instituted some time this month. Court Washington, No. 5.—On last Tuesday night a magnificent wardrobe for regalias was presented to the members of this lodge by Mr. Charles R. Pratt, for which a vote of thanks was tendered to him. Court Montgomery, No. 23, located on Broadwav and Montgomery streets, met last Wednesday evening for the completion of the organization. Some of the most influential citizens of North St. Louis are connected with this lodge. There are only nine States which present a solid column, paid, inthe Supreme Treas- urer’s report for June, viz.: Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Arkansas, Indi- ana, Nevada and New Jersey. Ohio and Missouri are only one short; Massachusetts, West Virginia and Michigan, two, and New York. four. Which is a good showing, and shows the zeal and enterprise of the Order. The Maccabees. There will bea grand moonlight parade aud festival soon after the 4th, in which all the ‘Teats of the city will be represented. The resignation of Edwin S. Pike, Great Excellent Sir Knight Commander of Missouri, bas been rejected in consideration of the great ability and wonderful influence which he has attained for the order. The Order of Maccabees was organized in Missouri last November, the St. Louis, No. 175, being the first tentinstituted. It com- mencea work with only seventy-tive members, and now numbers over 2,000 members in this cily. — National American Association. At the session held last Wednesday night of the Continental Association No. 2, John 8. Gordon was elected President; J. W. Van Wagoner, vice-vresident, and N. Bell, secre- tary. This beneficial organization is rapidly gaining in wealth and also greatly increasing in membership, among which are some of the most intellectual and prominent citizens of the city. N. . NM. S. There is, perhaps, as little knowledge con- cerning this organization to the public at large as of any of the various orders of mys- tery in existence. It numbers 2,400 members. the majority of which are in the Western and Northern States. The initials of the order would give a very indefinite idea of the full title of the order, which is the Northwestera Traveling Men's Association. It has its headquarters at Chicago, III., and is entirely composed of commercial men who are em- ployed by the wholesale houses of the differ- ent cities and are continually on the road. The order was organized July 29, 1870, and L. R. Harris, of this city, is the Vice-Presi- dent, and J. C. Miller, of Chicago, is Presi- dent. This is one of the most benevolent so- cieties,and the membership is rapidly in- creasing. Miscellaneous Notes. The delegates tothe American Protestant Associations’ annual session at Philadelphia have returned. The installation of officers of Valley Coun- cil, of the Royal Arcanum, will take place to-morrow night. Continental Association No. 2, of the Na- tional American Association, elected their officers last Wednesday evening for the en- suing year. Arrangements are being made for an ex- tensive excursion to St. Paul on July Sth, by the members of Tuscan Chapter No. 68, Or- der of the Eastern Star. According to the official statement there are now in operation twenty-six lodges of Odd Fellows, seven encampments and two iodges of the Order of Rebecca. George Washington Council, No. 214, of the American Legion of Honor, worked in the Ex- emplitied Degrees last week in the presence = a large assemblage of members and visi- ers. Barrett Chapter, No. 18, at its last sessior a terry Henry C. Cleveland (Past Higul *riest) with a High Priest jewel of solid gold set with twelve stones of as many different colors, the cost of which was $85. John P. Warren delivered the presentation speech, which was responded toina very expressive and becoming manner. STILL IN ADVANCE, The Fast Daylight Express, via The Onio and Mississippi Railway. Leaves St. Louis every morning (Sunday in cluded) at 7:50, running through to all pointe East, arriving at Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore 5 to 7 hours in advance ot all com peting routes, reaching New York at 8:30 p.m. (next day), as quick as the quickest. Night Express leaves at 6:50 p. m., daily, as usual. Excursion tickets on sale to various Eastern summer resorts. Ticket office 101 and 103 North Fourtb street, under Planters’ House. Sporting Goods. The largest stock and cheapest prices are at Simmons Hardware Company. — DE. E. o. CHASE, AMUSEMENTS. - — —— > Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company to Appear at Uhrig’s Oave. - * Close of the Engagement of the Bijou Opera Co. at the Pickwick—Theat- rical Reports, Rumors and Gossip. The Pickwick. This afternoon a matinee performance is given by the Bijou Opera Company and this evening the present engagement of this clever organization will terminate with a grand tes- timonial benefit to Mr. J. Saville, the manager of thetroupe. A grand extra performance has been prepared, including the three oper- elias, Spectre Knight,” “Ages Ago” and „Charity Begins at Home.“ Next week the cosy and handsome Pickwick will be closed, but in a short time Mr. A. K. Phillips expects tofreopen with some new a.tractions. Uhrig’s. Cave. The Collins and Short Opera Company ter- minated a five weeks’ engagement at Unrig’s Cave last evening. Financially the season was not a success. The opening opera was Flotow's Martha,“ after which the man- agement successfully presented two novelties, Eichberg's Doctor of Alcantara,” founded upon an episode in“ Gil Blas,“ and Donizetti’s “Elixir of Love.“ Planquette’s Bells of Corneville’? was revived during the present week and at once became the most popular feature iu their repertoire. This morning the company left for Cincinnati, where they open at the Highland House in- The Bells of Corneville.”? After playing two weeks at Pork- opolis, the company will visit Louisville and o.ber places, returning in about six weeks, when they will appear in several other operas and wind up the season atthe Cave. Mr. Jobn J. Collins will uravel with the company and assume its active management. Mr. Pat. Short remains in town looking after their joint interests at the Cave, where the management intends playing a series of combinations for the next six weeks. To-night a dramatic evening will be given, when the three farces of The Loan of a Lover,” The Rough Diamond.“ and “The Little Stockbroker,’’ will be performed by Archie Boyd and his company. On Sunday evening Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company is an- nounced im the sparkling opera of The Little Duke.“ The company arrived last eveniag from Cincinnati. Their costumes and scenery have been prepared, and the organization is one of the best juvenile troups in the coun- try. Miles’ Juveniles are to be followed by America's Mimics,’? embracing Geo. Rogers, Mattie Vickers and company. ‘These will be followed by the extraordinary engagement of Abbey’s renowned and genuine“ Spauish Stu- dents,“ who have created such a furore in New York, Boston and other Eastern cities. The Alhambra. Mr. Esher is making the Alhambra oneof the best variety theatersintown. The attrae- tions offered are always first-class and varied in character. For next week an entire change of bill will be made, and several specialty artists have been engaged. The Alhambra is the only variety theater open in town. Its patronage is increasing and Esher is doing all in his power to make the resort popular. Next week’s programme will be an extraordi- pnarily strong one. Behind the Curtain. Ed. Zimmermann is still rusticating in the ty. He talks of a short trip East. It is said that Geo. McManus will shortly startle the town with a new novelty. _George Heuer is spending the vacation in New York hobnobbiog with the profession. It is reported that the manager of the Comique next season will be Harry Noxon. On dit that Treasurer Short, of the Olym- pic. isto have an interest in the nouse next season. Mr. C. M. Collins and Miss Gertie Malmene have severed their connection with the Uhrig’s Cave Company. Mrs. Harriet Webb, the dramatic reader, leaves for New York to-morrow, where sne will permanently locate. Carlo Torriani has earned the soubriquet of the Laughing Lifter of the Baton.“ He is perpetually cachinnating. _Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company attended Ubrig’s Cave in a body last evening. They are stopping at the St. James Hotel. Mr. E. H. Knight, as the Bailie in the“ Bells,“ evidently suffers from a stomachic affection, from the manner in which he hugs his corpo- rosity. Chris. Nunz opens his gazelle-like eyes with mild sweetness when the weather is warm, and complacently orders out two extra kegs of beer. Theo. Martin, late assistant treasurer of the Grand Opera-house, will probably take the road as advance agent for a combination in the coming season. J. H. Shewell has developed into a low comedian of eccentric talents. Asthe sturdy Roman citizen and the shovel-hatted notary Shewellisinimitable. His ubiquitous talents are seen to great advantage as a prompter. There is still a probability that Manager Phillips, of the Pickwick, will produce Plan- quette’s reigning Parisian success The Voltigeurs,’? whichjhas never been given in this country, and which has been specially translated for him. The pronunciation of the Uhrig’s Cave Company in the “Bells” is rather mixed. Marquis is called indiscriminately Markis, Markee and Marquis. The first is a nonde- script hybrid, but some system should pre- vail in regard to the English or French use of the word. Corneville is pronounced Cor-ney- ville, with utter disregard of euphony. Gren- icheux is slaughtered most mercilessly as Granneyshaw. But the company’s caco- phony is alarming. Where is the polyglot stage manager Hall that he does not intro- duce a uniformity, even if it be in errors? Prof. Waldemar Malmene has left St. Louis for New York, which he intends making his future home. It is to be regretted that St. Louis should lose such a thorough musician as Mr. Malmene, who has always worked ardu- ously for the advancement of his art. Last esday evening many of our wmusi- cals called on Prof. Malmene to bid the parting guest God speed. Among those present were the Saxophone Quartette, Messrs. Ed. Morback, John Knit- tel, Emil Boulanger and Wilson Clisbie, and members of the Haydn Orchestra, viz.: Chas. Dreyer, leader; Jos. Hartman, G. T. Hitch- cock, Ferd. Ruhland, Wm. Biebinger, 0. Herold, John G. Schuler, Chas. Davis, E. R. Kroeger, B. F. Selters, C. D. Boesscher, Ed. Knecht and John Kieselhorst. The Student Life gives the following flattering sketch of Mr. Malmene’s career: In view of the fact that Prof. Malmene is about to leave usfor other fields of useful- ness. a brief sketch of his life may not be out of place. Prof. Waldemar Malmene was born, raised, and educated in Berlin, Prussia. At- ter having studied music there, he went to Paris and was admitted eleve titulaire at the Imperial Conservatory of that city (a rare honor fora foreigner), June 6, 1854. From there he p ed to England, where he spent fourteen years. While there he entered Cambridge Un 7 and graduated from June 23, 1864. sembly of Ireland. From England Mr. Mal- mene came to this eountry, then came out west to St. Louis, where he has since been situated. While here he has held the position of organist in nearly all the prominent churches of the city. He organized and con- ducted the St. Cecilia Musical Society,’ which afterwards united with some amateur societies, forming the **St. Louis Oratorio So- ciety.’’ Under his direction they success- fully performed Hanael’s **Messiahb,” ‘*Judas Maccabzus,” Samson,“ and Haydn’s “*Crea- tion.“ Smee 1869 Mr. Malmene has been Local Instructor at our University, and it is with feelings of regret that we are compelled to say good-bye to one who has endeared him- self to us all by his courteous, gentlemanly bearing at all times. And it is with good wishes for his future success that this short tribute of our respect to him is closed. THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Resolutions of Thanks to the Newspa- pers, the Mayor and Many Others. The foliowing is the report of the Commit- tee on Vote of Thanks appointed at the union meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, held at Chouteau Avenue Hall: Resolved, That to the St. Louis Times, Re- publican, POST-DISPATCH and Globe-Dem- ocrat newspapers are due and are hereby tendered our heartfelt thanks, Yor the notices | pubiished, calling the attention of the public to the grand union meeting held at Mercantile Library Hall, June 27th, and also for the fair and impartial report given of the proceedings of the above meeting. Resolved, That we return to His Honor the Mayor of St. Louis, and to the Harbor Com- missioner, our sineere thanks for the kindness in tendering us the harbor boat for an excur- sion to view the river front, and we sincerely regret that owing to the urgent necessity of our Visiting brothers having to return imme- diately to their posts of duty, it was impossible for us to accept the proffered use of the boat. Resolved, That we return our sincere thanks to the Hon. Thomas T. Crittenden and tothe Hon. Henry D. Laughlin for the addresses delivered by them at the above meeting. Resolved, That to His Honor, the Mayor, and the members of the Citv Conncil of Deca- tur, III., we return our sincere thanks for the bonor conferred on us by their attendance at our meeting June 27, 1880. Resolved, That to Mr. J. B. Van Dyne, As- sistant Superintendent, and to Mr. H M. Smith, Master Mechanic of the St. Louis Bridge Company, we return our sincere thanks for their kindness in giving us a train toview the bridge, and to visit the National Stock Yards at East St. Louis, and we shall ever hold that favor in kind remembrance. Resolved, That to the officials of the Wa- bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway we return our sincere thanks for the train furnished our Visiting brothers and their friends, of Deca- tur, lils., to St. Louis and return. Resolved, That our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the officials of all roads who passed our visiting brothers to and frum St. Louis. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to each of the parties above named, and that they be publisned in the Locomotive Engineers’ Monthly Journal. A. C. WHEELER, WM. H. SMALLWOOD, M. M. STEPHENS, JAS. TAGGART, II. MANYPENNY, J. H. FITZGERALD, Committee. — ——- ——__ _--——_ _- — — HER BABY. Touching Incident of the Seawan- haka Disaster—Mrs. Gray’s Sad Ex- perience. [From the New York Tribune. |] A reporter of the Tribune called upon Mrs. W. W. R. Gray, at 934 Eighth avenue. She was seated in an easy chai in her bed-room, surrounded by friends sympathizing with ber in her misfortune, and endeavoring toal- leviate her troubles for tne time by conceal- ing from her the fact that her child was dead. She betrayed symptoms of great nervous prostration. Her eyes were inflamed by weep- ing, and ber utterances were broken by con- vulsive sobs. She said: was seated in the saloon at the rear of the vessel when the explosion occurred. I Was one of the first to see the boiler burst, and as soon as I] recovered from the shock I received I screamed. . - —— . 5 N — = — ; . | " . * 11 * : 2 — PI LI" Wy; 2 ,, ty 2 YY 2 , Wy jj ia 6Z WY yg 4G YO) 4 Yt} ge — 7 , — . 4 2 “i 7 7 7 iy 1 ; GY 2 , 7 Gy fa ,, ; 1 7 : 2 4 . 10 802 N. SECOND STREET, St.Louis. — ee Will Iurify the Foulest Cistern Water and Keep It Pure. —— — — CRAWFORD, DRUCGIST, 800 Washington Ave, LARGE STOCK OF PURE DRUGS, EINE CHEMICALS, FAMILY MEDICINES, Bic, Crawford's Cologne Water—the Best Ever Produced. Crawford’s Peruvian Toothpaste—Excels all Others. Crawford’s Ess. Jamaica Ginger—Extra Strength and Flavor. Crawford’s Fine Perfumes—Twenty-Five Odors. Featherly’s Parisian Complexion Powder—Best in use. The Most Complete Stock of SUMMER TOILET LUXURIES to be Found in the City. Physicians’ Prescriptions Accurately Compounded of the Purest Materials. Twenty Years’ Experience in this Department. - PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. CRAWFORD. DRUCCIST. 800 Washington Ave. SPONGES, MELLIER’S TURKISH TOWELS. N E BATH GLOVES, ee AND a WATERS, PRESCRIPTION DEP’, BATHING COLOGNES, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, Medicines compounded from Materials of Standard Excellence, and, on account RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, of Laryer Trade and Less Expense DELIC ATE POWDERS than any Drug Store in the city, And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.’ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. ALEXANDER’S PILE REMEDY, a sure cure for internal and external piles. Having made and sold this remedy for more than twenty years, and nearly every case with success, I can conf- ALEXANDER'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND 1ODID + S EX UDI ar peat SuiDA eruptions of tbe SB Cte eee n ordinary au, n nn > R ’ 7 J „an effictvral Remedy in ordin los, ELIXIR CALISAYA BARK AND IRON, ELIXIR CALIBAYA BARK. | 88 AND STR¥CH- NINE.—These elixirs are poventes from true Calisaya Bark, and will be found agreeable tronics, their ute being Invaluable in loss of apr etite, dyspepsia and deb'lity. These preparations are not patent medicines. but are made from well — formulas, whivty wil) ve furnished with the medicines. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded from Pure Medicines and by Competent Apothecaries. . W. ALEXANDER. ST. LOUIS UNION STOCK YARDS- ACCESSIBLE BY RAIL AND RIVER. THE ONLY WHOLESALE YARDS IN ST. LOUIS. * — following Live Stock Commission Merchants have offices in the Exchange a 8 HOLT, PA co. . T. DUGDELL & Co. CASH, GTEWART & Co., |OVERSTREET, FARRIS & CO. & SONS METCALF, MOORE & CO. LL, STEELE & W | Li STEELE & WALKER, BLAKELY, SANDERS & Buyers for Cattle Hogs and Sheep, both for the home market and for Eastern shipment, at all times 2 — ited, titan eee CLOSED : JULY 5if The cud thot Get up und dreams ADA Something space of time that ever liv and she was! tower of stre and Paris. achieved thi onic aifts description. not mi the ordinary ed that ic theater just sured by th that be was several time Although th hearsal and ambitious ar dout prir egitimate. male parts, Teller persu let for her b time with be little Jew ca one knew w went back e laide MoCor State of Lou birth, as ma one by conv her name to Hebraic cree war, in thee she applied timore, for She needec play in the s earnest desi At first the busmess Le cluded to gi deliberatioz to play hers ubiess €x per ing, whereas ment they w «whether the **Mazeppa opening pis horse, a6 Mi travel with s despairing ing suitable be star was ¢ hack of the a biood was faithfully w on the stage hearsal wa ear, forcing best speed ‘ting nothing through his the eventfu Small, ander of Menken; ears before ront Street roobery in Although th 10 be ic one— know the matter of th through the of al the p Zlare of the livery hack ¢ reared aml rushed upt as if Satan A veritab could bard umph of ft Before the crowded, ar the day. Thus,int reer which in its cong #pace—only successful, stage. Ile a sticcessior her sbare dollars, nor week was t WUA heaven onls she nor an a boy out of pins, ar ag) change, n fact, 81 any one she ‘the note en as this we al disappe to have be less for me thousand < have been g Her eng. hands and ties were u ‘She always rofessiona feeling sought the same persc audiences. ful with th DICKE were num and the sin equestrian frequented Bohemia a eu in these arena bed of the salou shi Ber with*her write a bod volume of dedicated it receive at the tin “Treat deal are the Whitman- of their e apparent t has be the book, memory. Love mac
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— — 2 Louis. n Aves 8, Elo. Or. be City. Pures& - Ave. —— 1 St. Tonis Bio 1 rn * P * — N 3 4 N oe * K r "2 172 * 9 N fm : * * “> 7 * 8 * A. : * n n g a — * 8 . 5 9 . — * — 7. 8 ** ai. — SONNET TO A COW. hy. cow, how coy ldst thou be so satisfied, i on content with all things here below, so unobtrusive and so sleepy-eyed, : So meek, so lazy and so awful slow: , t thou not know that everything is mixed, That naught is as it should be on tuis earth; That grievously the world needs to be fixed : That nothing we can gain has an worth; That times are hard; that life is full of care, Of sin and trouble and untowardness; — ‘That love is folly, friendship but a snare; Prtt! cow, this is no — —— es coos! und thou chewest is not W : Piet up und moo! Tear round and quit thy adpreaaas. — ADAH ISAACS MENKEN. something About Her Poetess and a Queen ciety. [From the Boston Courier. Adah Isaacs Menken achieved a greater amount of notoriety, if not fame, in a shorter space of time than any other American actre-s that ever lived. At the time of her death and she was under thirty, her name Was 4 tower of strength alike in London. New York and Paris. The singular thing is that she achieved this astounding success with histri- onic gifts of the very meagerest description. Her ability certainly did not much exceed that of the ordinary walking lady, aud when she play- ed that identical line of partsin a- Memphis theater just prior tothe war I have been ac- sured by the stage manager, Mr. F. S. K eller, that be was onthe pointof discharging her several times for carelessness and incapacity. Although thoroughly inattentive both at re- hearsal and performance, she was terribly ambitious and already had great things map- ped out principally in the direction of tue legitimate. She was always crazy to play male parts, and it was with ditticulty Mr. Meller persuaded her from putting up Ham- et for her benefit. She was living at this time with ber first husband. an insignificant little Jew called Menken, who came from no one knew where, and after she got rid of him went back again. Herreal name was Ade- laide MoCord and she was a native of the State of Louisiana. She was not aJewess by birth, as many have imagined, but became one by conversion, after which she changed her name to one more in consonance with her Hebraic creed. It was some time during the war, in the early part of 1803, 1 believe, that she applied at the Front Street Theater, Bal- timore, for an engagement. She needed money badly and was willing to play in the stock if necessary, although her earnest ac-ire was to be STARRED IN MAZErPPA. At firstthe management put her off, but, business being frighifully bad, finally con- cluded to give her a chance. After mature deliberation they decided it would be cheaper to play her as a star on shares, as in that case unless expenses came in she would get notu- ing, Whereas if they gave her a stock engage- ment they would be responsible for her salarv whether the houses were good or bad. “Maveppsa”’ being settled upoa as the opening pieces the next thing was to get a horse, as Miss Menken in those days did not travel With such a plece of property. After a despairing search of forty-eight hours noth- ing suitable could be found, and the would- be star was obliged to put up with a livery hack of tbe mostordinary description. Her blood was up, however, and she worked faithfully with the beast, remaining with him onthe stage every afternoon wheu the re- hearsal was over, firing pistois at his ear, forcing him up the runs at his best speed, and in a general way omit- ting nothing which might assist him in going through his part successfully at night. When ihe eventful evening came the house was small, and no wonder; nobody had ever heard of Menken; **Mazeppa’’ had been played out years before, and to make matters worse the Front Street Theater was an old tumbiedown rookery in an outof the way location. But although the house was small it turned out 10 be a tremendously enthusiast- ic one—true, Miss Menken didn't know the lines of ‘**Mazeppa’’—for the matter of thatshe never did—but she dashed through the part with great spirit, and best fan the plaudits of the audience and the slave of the footiights so wrought upon the livery hack that when led out he actually reared and pawedthe air in his terror and rushed up the runs with Mazeppa on his back as if Satan was after him. A veritable Tartar of the Ukraine breed could bardly have done it better, and the tri- umphof the star and steed was complete. before the week was out the theater was crowded, am! Menken was the sensation of he day. Thus, in that dingy coal- hole, began that ca- reer Which was to embrace both hemispheres in its conquests, and considering its limited space—only seven years—probably the most successful, pecuniarily, in the annals of the stage. Iller engagement lasted four weeks to astccession of packed houses, and although her share amounted to several thousands of dollars, none of it remained when her last week was finished. WHAT BECAME OV HER MONFY, heaven only knows; certain itis that neither she nor any one else ever did. She would send 1 pv! out with a ten-dollar bill to buy a paper of pins, and when he came back refuse to take any change. n fact, she would never take change from any one che sent on an errand, however large the note entrusted. But even such vagaries as this would bardly account for the contin- al disappearance of the immense sums known to have been paid her. No one ever cared less for money, and had her income been a thousand dollarsa minute she would still have. been poor at the end of the bour. Her engagements were the jubilees of stage hands and supernumeraries, as her gratui- lies were not only unfailing but universal. he always had a literary craze, and after her professional! successes in London and Paristhis feeling seemed to become stfonger. She sought the society of noted authors, and the same personal magnetism that fascinated her audiences, willy billy, proved no less power- ful with the kings of thought. DICKENS, DUMAS AND SWINBURNE were numbered among her intimate friends, and the singular spectacle was presented of an equestrian actress holding levees habitually frequented by the first intellects of the day. Bohemia and Belgravia were alike represent- ed in these gatherings, andthe queen of the irena became, for the nonce, the queen ofthe salon. Insuch stimulating companion- ship. ker ambitions became of a kind With her company, and she determined to Write a book herself. The result was a thin volume of poems, entitled *‘Infelicia,’? and dedicated, by permission, to Charles Dickens. it received a great deal of adverse criticism the time, but to my mind it contains a “reat deal of crude merit. The best poems “re those which are rhymeless and, Walt Whitman-like, go toa rude, irregular rumthm of their own, but a genuine poetic feeling 1s arent everywhere. It has been several years since I have seen the book, but one line has alwavs haunted my Weinen, She istalking of the promises which Love mace ner, only to be broken: 11 promised me at Helene with the crooked moon in ner Genu beauty. This line has for me always had an indescrib- ‘Hie charm. Shortly after the publication of ler book ste returned to New York for a brief ‘init, and 1 remember her driving down ‘roadway in an open carriage, her raven locks slonded “nd powdered with diamond dust. Adah Isaacs Menken was married four times, ber second and third husbands being respectively John C. Heenan, the gladiator, ‘nd Orpheus C. Kerr, the humorist. One the carnation of brute force, the other an ideal pe of the shy, shrinking, sensitive man of ters. Why one woman should at different — in her career have been attracted to men weber da different, I leave for others, ee than the writer of this, to explain. “Shortly after ber return to Europe, she died 8 » in Paris, and is buried in Pere la While dving, she wrote her own epitaph Sculptured onthe cold stone a white hand points upward—t scription: beneath it is the simple in as an Actress, a in Literary So- Thou Knoweat.’’ In all the literature of 5 ing atone pean death, I know noth „ RIVER NEWS. THE Rob Roy leaves at 4 p. m. for Keokuk morning. nois River. to-day for St. Louis. No more Kansas City barge line. St. Paul. JaY GOULD’S Line again loading. chase of a splendid tow-boat and severa barges pending. II. THE Carrier, McConnell, Capt. City this evening. with twin wheels. THE FK. O0. Stanard, Capt. Seaman, leave this evening for New Orleans. Carpenter is in toe office. THE good part for St. Paul this evening. manded by Cupt. William Boland. She is the fastest boat running to port. grain barges for the New Orleans trade. leave this evening. Capt. D. H. Silver com- mands, with G. F. Shields in the oilice. will leave as advertised. See her advertise- ment elsewhere. boat anywhere. THE Dora sailed with a good trip last even- ing for Clarksville. will leave for Illinois River. county wants the lovely Dora. Tu new steamer Mary Morton, after being visited and admired by many of our citizens, left last evening for St. Paul. She will carry crowds of passengers and make her round trips in nine days. How is this for atowboat run? The new towboat Harry Brown, with 19 packages, madetberun from Cincinnati to Greenups- burg. 333 1-2 miles Government measure, in 24 hours. That will do. Rock ISLAND, yesterday; The Alex Mit- chell, which left St. Louis for St. Paul ves- terday, had on board the first river mail under the new order resulting from the recent peti- tion for a liver mail. It is to be a daily mail. WE have the Rio Janeiro News of the 15th ult. Tbe markets were quiet. Pacific Mail steamer “Britannia,’’ Capt. Brough,made the last passage from Valparoiso to Rio in fourteen days, including stoppages. She would earn a freight account on the round trip, from Liver- poo! to Valparaiso and back, of £20,000. MAYSVILLE, Ky., July 1, 7:16 p. m.: Tue steamer Jobn Kyle— Samuel S. Garrett, mas- ter; Kelly & Foster, owners—in the Maysville and Vanceburg trade, sank in 10 feet of water at 4 o’clock this morning, just above the wharfboat on the lower levee. She is on her port side, and will not be raised before to- morrow. WASHINGTON, July 1.—The exaet part of the appropriation made for rivers and harbors that will be expended has not been determin- ed, but none of the really important works in any part of the country will be neglected. ‘The improvements of the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri Rivers will all be pushed to the extent of the appropriation, as will the im- portant works on the upper lakes and promi- nent Eastern ports. PITTSBURG Dispatch: Messrs. W. H. brown & Co.’s new towboat building at Brownsville will be completed about the Ist of August and is ofthe following dimen- sions: Length, 140 feet; beam, 26; hold, 4 feet; engines 15 inches in diameter with 5 1-2 feet siroke. She will be furnished with three steel boilers, 40 inches in diameter, 26 feet long. Mr. Isaac Hammett, Jr.. issuperin- tending ber construction, a certain guaran- tee that she will be a No. 1 boat. WITHIN the past few days the activity in the grain trade onthe lakes has been quite extraordinary. Vessels are reported to be making from $1,500 to $2,000 a trip, and ail that are offering readily obtain engagements. Possibly the marine interests can now afford to intermit for awhile the chronic cry of ruin. We note, however,that the scarcity of boats at Chicago and the consequent advance in Builalo freights to 7 1-2 cents for wheat and 7 cents for corn has been followed bya decline in rates. The latest quotations are 5 1-20 for wheat and Se for corn. MEMPHIS — ge vesterday: Has Finne- van funked in his proposed revolution of the local trade out of this port? or did the Helena folks think twice before they put up that guarantee against possible loss? ‘Those of his boats onthe Alabama River which are not laid up for repairs are running between Mo- bile and Montgomery, and possibly making wore money thun he would in the speculation of **setting the Lees afire.“ Capt. J. T. Cog- bill has lately purchased the interest of Mrs. Henry A. Dohrman in the Belle of Shreve- port, and is one-third ownerinthe boat. The widow of Capt. Rhea, formerly commander of the Belle, owns the other two-thirds. HIIAYMAKER’S letter in the Cincinnati Com- mercial of Thursday is one of his best. He says: The regular Diamond Jo and K. N. Line packets continue their regular trips to all points from here to St. Paul, embracing a thousand miles of as pretty landscape scenery and bounded on both sides of its picturesque banks with as rich and productive agricultur- al region as exists on the American continent; besides as evidence of its almost magic growth there are towns and cities everv few miles the entire distance to St. Paul, numbering in pop- ulation from five to sixty thousand inhabit- ants. Diamond Jo’s new steamer Mary Morton is on her way to this port from St. Paul. She is modern built with all the receat improve- ments, from the top of her chimneys to her *kelson.”?’ An unusual number of pleasure- seekers are visiting the Upper Mississippi re- sorts this season. Although St. Louis — Six elevators, with afcapacity of at least 5,000,000 bushels, vet more are very much needed. Ru- mor says there is under contemplation the building of one of 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 capac- ity. Capt. Lourey’s New Orleans Transport- ation Company is looming“ up in the way of building towboats and “barges of modern model, increasing and perfecting their fa- cilities in every branch until it will no doubt be a formidable competitor for south- bound freight, especialiy bulk corn. Rea & Haarstick,representing the M.V.T. Company, have now at their command over 60 barges averaging 1,000 tons each, with towboats to suit. and every other facility in tbe way of tugs, wharfboats, floating elevators and other necessaries that are needed in so large a trans- portation business, Cupt. James Good is the active outside man in this large and creditable organization. Thisisa great Jand of ours, for we can go from torrid to almost a frigid zone in our own territory andunder our own vine andfig tree. The Seudder Fountain is placed in the centerofthe Chamber. It isa tine piece of workmanship, from the hands of New York mechanics. During this hot weather, with the water flowing through the fountain at an elevation of 25 or 30 feet, and falling back again to the basin below, besides being pleasing to the eye, imparts a dampen- ing, cool effect upon the surrounding atmos- phere thatis really refreshing to the many bundred active business men and spectators present. Evergreens and select plants sur- round the baSe of the large basin, which ada a cheerful effect. Two alligators sport in the water of the large basin. The Leviathan, with the Pauline Carroll, Mollie Able, Bart. Able and W. R. Arthur, were all built at Louisville in 1863, and were famous boats in their day. Their origina) cost was from $100,- 000 to $150,000 each. The Pauline Carroll was perbaps one of the most successful steamers ever built, and is not im over much at the present day forthe New Orleaus trade. She was 265 feet long, 44 1-2 beam, 8 1-4 feet hold. She had 261-2 inch cylinders, & 1-2 stroke, carried 1,500 tons, and made man N round trips between St. Louis and New Orleans. She cost $96.000, and sold to the Atlantic and Miss. 8. S. Co. in 1867 for All Calhoun } $140,000. his steamer had an ‘‘anauncia- * Tun Minneapolis will be down early this Tux J. M. Kerr leaves to-day for the IIli- THE John A. Scudder leaves New Orleans All the Kansas City papers are railroad papers again. REMEMBER the grand packet Belle of La Crosse, Capt. Jim Best, off this evening for Par- P. Brown clerk, leaves for all points to Kansas Tur David Hostetter is idle at New Orleans. She is a beautiful, light-draft, swift propeller will Miles steamer Libbie Conger will de- She is com- TRUE DODGE is agent of the Spread Eagle, which goes out to-morrow on excursion trips. Col. MCMUNN has returned from Cipcin- nati. He is prospecting to build several bulk For New Orleans, the Aunie P. Silver will True fine excursion steamer T. F. Eckert There is no nicer excursion On Monday afternoon she tor“ in her office connecting with each room — 2 by passsengers. Hurrah for Han- cock! Mississippi River Improvements. Sr. LOUIS, July 3, 1880. Editor Memphis Appeal: If the Memphis Appeal will permit the cor - rection of my views on their editorial of June 27th, referred to in my letter dated June 29th in the Post-Disratcu,I will say the article was handed me with the remark that it was in substance the same as that of the New Orleans Picayune; hence the reference. I now desire, upon perusal, to express my admiration for the very able arti- cle and the soundness of the views contained therein. There is but little that I cannot fully endorse. The securing of the shores is be- yond question the only solution of the great roblem of perpetual deep water at the Gulf. t is utterly impossible to maintain it by any other means. My whole desire has been to concentrate the views of those advocating the different plans, theories or methods. I hate a feeling like that of the dog in the manger. My desire is to see the river improved and not trifled with. I am with all who favor truth, economy and perpetual stability, and opposed to priv- ate agrandizement when it conflicts with the interests of the nation. I have no faith in the River Commussion, House committee or sub-committee. If they are ever made use- of thorough knowledge of the character of the work necessary to be done. The whole ques- tion of usefulness henceto an open sea hinges upon the subject, Can deep water be main- tained at the Gulf without securing the sbores in the upper streams?” hold it can not, and that all efforts at perpetual stability will fail without this. It would be unfortunate to obtain ap- propriations for this great river without first maturing a plan surrounded with all the ele- ments of certainty. 9 Improved Steam Canal Boat. The late experiments in canal steamboats bid fair to be a complete success. The Baxter steamers were not suffleiently remunerative to continue the building of that kind of boat. They do not carry a sufficient load, owing to tbeir build, and that is made necessary by the form and arrangement ofthe machinery and prepelling power, the propeller being that form — by the tug in Buffalo. The new style, which bids to pay handsomely, is as full at bow and stern as the ordinary ürst- class canal boat. Thé propelling power is radically different from the tug propeller. The wheel is eignt feet in diameter and placed close to the stern; the boiler is up- right, wih @ single engine, very compact machinery, taking up no more room than the stable iu many boats, and enabling the boat to carry 7,500 bushels of corn and coal for the trip. With this cargo they run from Buffalo to New York in seven days on five and a half gross tons of coal, saving river and harbor towing. One returned from New York to Buffalo in one hour less than seven days, bringing 150 tons of freight. The outlook now promises to supersede mule and horse towing. The Belgian system of cable towing will take that large number of boats now re- iving on the mule, and deliver them prompt- ly as consigned and in much less time and cost than can be done by the mule. Both systems are neces- sarv forthe rapid movementon the canal, and to cheapen the transfer from the west to the Sesboard. Steam is sure to supersede animal power on the canal, as everywhere else. he canal steamboats are at last so per- fected as to insure a handsome profit iu run- ning them, and a large number will soon be at work on the canal. Two are to be construct- ed in Lockport as speedily as possible by one of our most enterprising boat builders, and the macninery is contracted for, thus opening up anew industry for our numerous and worthy mechanics.—[Lockport (XN. Y.) Journal. Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6:07 a. m., July 3.’ SS; s;2@ 1 | ze! gigi ® 38 STATION. 2 oi s ! =m Weather. : & es as S — 313 5 inn 4 Te . Se ee Aro. 29.99 12 E | .42 Cloudy. ChICARO..ccccccccee 29. 94 HONE ... . Fair Cincinnati......... 2%.98 69 NE O01 Fair Davenport........ 29.94, 64 SE „ Fair Pore eee 30.01 58 W eee Gear. Des Moines 429.85 678 | O2 Cloudy. Dodge City... 29.39 748 „ Threat’ng, Fort Gibson. ee Bes eee Indianapolis...... 29.94. NE sooster air. Keo kun 29.92 OO E | Cloudy. La Crosse. 29.89 65 E . Cloudvx. Leaven wort.... | 88 . eee Louisville 29.94. W | .01,Cloady. Memphis. 30.01 SO;|SW | .... Clear. Nashville 28.8 6 NW 1.54 Thun storm New Orleans 30.07 80 SN „Clear. ee „e241. 76 678 01 Cloudy. Ploche, Nev...... 29.77 608 „eee. Pittsburg. ........ 29.96 60 W .... Clear. Sacramento, Cal. 29.72 GLSE | .... Clear. Salt Lake City.. . 29.87 66 SE | .... Fair. San Francisco. .. 29.82 53W | .... Foggv. Snreveport, ...... 30.02 78 of cocci Bile Springfleld. Ill... 29.48 66NE | .... Fair. St. Louis 29.91 66 NE .. Foggy. St. Paul 29.82 66 SKE . Cloudy. Vicksburg g „„ 20.06' TSSW | .... Clear. Virginia City... . . 20.78 49SE | .... Clear. Winnemucca Ney 24.94 57 N „es Clear. WED — 29.86 69 W eee Goar. WONDERFUL ENDURANCE. How an Indian Hunter Runs Down a . Deer. {From the San Francisco Lost. ! When sufliciently near the hunter takes his ain:, and making a slight noise with his foot on the ground, which causes the deer to turn towurd him, nas a goed chance to hit it in the middle of the forehead. But if he misses tne mark, or his gun misses fire, then the fun be- gins in earnest, and one of the finest races in the world can be witnessed—a naked Indian and a frightened deer at fil speed. If the deer should happen to be not more than a year old it is of no use fol- lowing it, as it will outrun any Indian, and run longer without giving out; but if two or three years old, or older, a good runner will bring itdown inafew hours, or certainly within fifty or sixty miles. (The narrator, Jose Mendivil, here insists that a good runner among the Apaches can run 125 miles in twenty-four hours easily.) The deer starts at full speed, making long leaps of from ten to thirty feet. At first be gains rapidly on the Indian, but the Indian follows, every now and then uttering frightful yelis, but never for a moment leaving or losing the trail. The deer, when out of sight, halts and looks back, but soon his pur- suer comes in sight, when he bounds on with longer leaps than at first; finally he makes for the water—spring or stream—-and when he gets there halts and drinks all he wants. Now there is no hope for him, for after he drinks he cannot run so far or leapso far. Pretty soon the Indian comesin sight again, while the trred deer rests a moment; but the tired hunter never balts to drink, not if his mouth is as dry as ashes, for by doing so he not only loses time, but he cannotrun so fast after- ward. On he goes, never resting, either on the hill or on the mountain. If the deer takes to the top of the highest mountain, thither on his track the Apache follows. By and by the Indi- an sees a blood-stain on a rock, where the deer bas stumbled and skinned his knee or struck his nose. He knows nowtherace will soon be ended, and runs faster than at first, while the deer loses ground * minute. When the deer sees the Apache close upon him, he stops suddenly by a rock or bush and turns. Sometimes as soon as he stops he dops down fainting, or even dead, from fa- tigue. If not dead already, when the Indian seizes bim by the head and hind legs he makea but little resistance, and is dispatched with the knife. The hunter now cuts out a fine iece and eats it, taking not a moment’s rest or fear of getting stiff, but puts the deer on his shoulders, or, if too heavy, a part of it, placing the restin a secure place, and then trots back to his camp, having traveled per- haps a hundred miles without resting. The ‘next day some one will take his back track for the balance of the game. PRIVATE shoot between twenty members of ibe St. Louis Kennel Ciub comes off this af- ternoon at the Kennel Club grounds. ful they will have to be tried in the crucible POND’S EXTRACT Subdues Inflammation, Controls ail Hemerrhages, Acute and Chronic, Venous and Mucous. ä — — The Wonder of Mealing. —_—_--— HEY Woop SMITH, u. D., M. R. C. P., &c., &c., &c., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to The Lancet,” under date of August 23, 1879, gays: POND'S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. I have used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’S EXTRACT; THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. \ DE. ARTHUR GUINNESS, F.R.C.S., of England, says: I have preseribed POND’'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.” Also supported by the following able physi- cians: | * POND's EXTRACT. HEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national re- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” ; POND’S EXTRACT. A BENS'VNED MEDICINE. DR. A. L. STEINER, of Brooklyn, N. v., writes in the 1 Out of 139 cases of Egyptian Oputiaimia (disease of the eye), 130 cases Were cured by PCND’'S EX. TRACT.“ POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: „ know of no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff Wrapper. Ge itis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S EXTRAOT, 500, $1.00 & $1.75, Ge" Ocr New Pamraier wiru Hrstory os Our PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON APPLica- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT Co.. NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. * * 7 „ dle 445. ( ic STEAMBUATS. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. The Steamer SPREAD EAGLE NAS FOLLOWS SUNDAY, JULY A: St. Leuis for Alton, Grafton and way points : a. iu. Will leave Alten for St. Louis at 5 p. m., and St. Louis for Alton and way landings at 10 p. m. As only a limited number of tickets will be on sale, the boat will not be crowded. 110 FOR THE GREEN FIELDS AND SHADY GROVES ON THE FOURTH AND FIFTH. Persons desiring to leave the over-heated city for a few hours will find the elegant side-wheel excur- sion steamer T. F. Eckert, leaving the foot of Washington avenue twice each day for Silver Springs, on the Upper Mississippi. 20 mile: above the city, aud Chouteau Grove. 20 miles, on the 5th. mood music and refresuments on board and upon the grounds. Take your wives, children and sweect- hearts and celebrate the glorious Fourth. The steamer leaves at 10a. m. and 2 p. m. each day, re- turning onthe lasttripat7p. m. This excursion will be conducted by the well-known officers of the boat, which is a sufficient guarantee that there will be a pleasant time. * — — — BOSS EXCURSION BOAT OF ALL.“ The large and elegant side-wheel steamer’’ ‘*CENTENNIAL”’ Davidson, Master. Can be chartered by schools, societies . picnies, daylight or moonlight ex- cursions. Apply to SHUNK & JENKINS, Agents, 500 North Commercial, cor. uf Vine. MISSOURI RIVER. Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line: For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land- ings, r. MATTIE BELLE,...... ene aaniee Leaves every Monday and Thursday. — — For Miami, Waverly, Kansas City and Way Land- ings. GAD. Wen A. J. McConnell. Master, Leaves SATURDAY, July 3, at Sp. m. From wharfboat. foot Olive st. L. ¥.D’ARCAMBAL, Agt. ILLINVIS RIVER. For all Points to Kamp’s Landing, Steamer DORA, „ bee Master. Leaves MONDAY, July 5, ai | p.m. Forfremhter passage apply on board, foot of Cherrv street. JOSEPH McENTIRE. Agent, DIAMOND JO. LINE, For Quincy, Keokuk, Rock Igand, Dubuque, La Crosse. St. Paul and Minneapolis. Str. LIBBIE CONGER. Wm. Boland, Master, Leaves SATURDAY, July. 3, at 4 N N m., from Diamond Jo Line Wharfboat. foot of Washington avenue. : N. J. BUFORD, Agent. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company — — — For Falmouth, Cap-au-Gris, Hamburgh, Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. ROB. ROY ......--++6 seecess Asbury. Master. Leaves Every Tuceiay, TRaremey and Saturday at P. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Kc okuk, Str. WAR EAGLE Leaves Every Tat . m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuaue. La Crosse. Winona and St. Paul. Str. BELLE LA CROSSE. ....-. +--+. Best. Master. Will leave Saturday, 3d, at 4 v. m. Str. NORTHWESTERN............-.-Davis. Master, Leaves SUNDAY. July 4. at 4 m. W. F. DAVIDSON. President. Ticket Office, 114 North Fourth Street. LOWER MISSISSIPPI, KOUNTZ LINE. | — — For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. E. 0. ANAkRDD . ... 222 Seaman, Master. 7 * maa leave from Wharfboat, foot of Myrtie es SATURDAY, Jaly —— " L comracte . nn JOHN W. KING, Aut. ——— P. — —— —— A NEW ORLEANS ANCHOK LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. . ANNIE T. SILVER. D. H. Silver, Master, my y peice SATURDAY, July 3. at 5 p. me . Str. JAS. HOW na seee_seensesses Pepper, Master, aves WEDNESDAY, Julv 7, at 5 p. m. Str. Ww. . HA r nn id . SATU ‘ : — NTZ LINE—GRANP TOWER PACKET 4 Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, J saved “Bi.” Loud” fromm” Wounts tne vey Bt. Aud Ling 7 of davs, at 5 * *. Ad, . 9 3 . 1. te ws ho + ae “ 7 * 1 2 § 28 — rads he ee Ball, Master. LEGAL. ‘@) HERIFF’s —By virtue executio — — the o 0 ‘at the City of St. and to and tedin wit: me directed, of point in the south ~ a of feet east of the east line of Se favor of CamilleS.. and against T. A. Walker. I have ‘levied upon zed the following real estate, mtg 3 the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- Lot in block No. 26 of the city of ginning ata ninety (90) thence east along the south line of: Morgan stree feet Ii inches to the w southwardl — ae 94¢ inches, gan street 72 feet 1. and parallel to Second Point of beginning. And Iwill. on WEDNESDAY, between the hou 0 five o’clock in the afternoo not State of the highest bi Walke to satisfy said executio of the Co t alley, thence y along the west line of said allev 84 feet thence westward)y and parallel to Mor- inches. thence northwardly street 84 feet 9% inches to THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. rs of nine o'clock in the forenoon and that day, at the east urt-house,in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to dder, all the right, title, interest, elalm, estate end property of tne above named T. A. r, Of. in aud te the above described property, n and costs. Shertfi Clee Br oul St. Louls, Mo., July 2. 1880. 3 310 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of pecial execution issue m office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1880 and 1 ae directed, whercin the state of & Myer 8 the City of St. at and Rosenblatt, relation „ot said court, Missouri, the use of Cellector of Louis. in the State of Missouri. is Plaintiff, and Mary A. Hunter. @eveva M. Miller, wife of Lawrence G. diller. her hvuspand, Ally F. Kerzin, wife of George Kerzin, George Kerzin, Alice Kieher, wife of Joseph J. Kieher, Joseph J. Kicher. Mary S. Fine, E. E. Fine. Benjamin G. Fine. H. Bartlett. wife of Daniel. H. Bartlett, Mary Daniel H. Bartlett. Ida A. Fine and Margaret King are defend- ants, I have levied upon ard seized the following de- scribed realestate, situated in the City of St/ Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 2. A lot in citv block No. 652. on West Mound street. being 25 feetin front or width. and 76 feet and 6 inches indepth. and being lot 60 in blo*k 2 of Morris No. 3. addition to said city. A lot in city block No. 652, on West Mound street, being 25 feet in front or width, and 76 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being in block 2 of Morris’ adcition to said city. And 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lows, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- | erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. 8h itt Clty BE 1001 er 8. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. * 360 STATE of Engel Mever, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of day of HNGEL MEYER, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bythe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 28th June, 1880, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year afterthe date of said letters, or they may be pre- from any benefit of said estate, and if such be not exhibiteè within twovears from the this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 28th day of June, 1880. CARL MEYER, Executor of the last will and testament of Engel Meyer, deceased. clude claim date o YSN VSTATE OF JAMES M. CONLEY, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion on day of All persons required are unders after the date the estate of JAMES M. CONLEY, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 3lst May, 1580. having claims exhibit allowance, to for of said igned against said estate the within letters, to the one year or they mav be same precluded from any beuefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 3lst day of May. 1880. 871 CHARLES H. CONLEY, Administrator. E on the Probate Court of day om j 240 claims the same to the year one estate of STATE of Gilbert R. Spalding, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration GILBERT R. SPALDING, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the the City of of 1880. uvainst May, said after the date St. All estate are required to exhibit undersigned for allowance of sa‘d Louis, on the persons having Within letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of berred, Dated this 22d day of May, 1880. 6 A. this publication, they will be forever SPALDING, Adininistrator, ete. STATE of Amos Tuc, deceased.—Notice i* here- by given that letters testamentary on the es- AMOS TUCK, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Frobate Court of the City of st. Louis, on the 22d day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of tate of said estate, an if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wi ll be forever barred. Dated this 3d day of July, 1880. ; CHARLES W. ROGERS. Administrator will of Amos Tuck, deceased. 310 ee — — — — — M. A, WOLFF. cccccccccncseccccccccccee We A. MEAGHER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rent collections a specialty, e on same. mad and liberal advances CP P1O Be ccccccccc*ccccccce 211 N. SIXTH ST Va Five to 500 Ibs, + S CAMPAIGN CANNON ! from $5 to steel or Brass—juet the thing for political elubs- tiring salutes—safe and strong. Send for CANNON CIRCULAR. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Va. $500. Tron, Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, sont o. o. d. for examination —ů KEAT ING'Ss COUGH LOZENGES ae THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 years by the clergy and medica cents lprofession. Sold bya E. FOUGERA & Price 50 Druggists. 0. — ales Agents. — and Silk Elastic Bel RUPTORE. N € 4 Rupture. of — YCHLEIFPARTH’S Radical Cure Truss will cure Vall cases of reducibie Hernia or On hand, a fuil assort- ment of Abdomival Supporters ts tor Falling of Womb: Silk Elas- Improved tie Stockings for Varicose Veins: Si'k Elastic Sup- yorters; Suspender Shoulder Braces; Orthopedical nstr’ ments for Curvature of the Spixe. Wry Neck, Bow Legs. Hip Dise REFEKENCES—Dre. John T. Hodgen. ory and other surgeons and physicians. atiend on Ladies. Experience, twenty-five years. 6808 ase, Club fect. Weak Ankles, &c. E. L. Greg- Females to CHAS. SCHLEIFFARTH, N. FOURTII STREET, Four Doors Above Washington Avenue. ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. Department Washington University Law Hon. Samuel Treat. * . dill, Hon. G. A. Finkeluburg, G. W. Cline, Esq. fore | LL. D. Dean of Faculty. Ee Fourteenth Annual Term opens Oct. 13. Henry HiITcnooek, study comprises two Annual Terms, 8 loma admits to bar in State and U.S. PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS Hon. CG. H. Krum. Hon. Albert Todd, iss. Course of ven mouths cach. Dip- Courts in Missouri, Candidates for senior class examined only at beginning of term. Term fee, 0. including use of Law Library. For further information address. HENR ¥ AITCHCOCK, Dean of Faculty, St. Louls. WINDSOR HOTEL, (EUROPEAN PLAN) WASHINGTON AVENUE, (Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets), ST. LOUIS, MO. The house bas been radically end is now furnished ane furniture. etc. Asa summer 7 1 E Fe oF 1 ublic is res cha wth tfuliv notified that the above nged in its arrangement roughout ete new car- house re USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, J. M. Washi — trustee of the First African Methodist ae and their deed of trust of ; conveyed to the undersigned real estate, situated in the city of St. of Missouri, to-wit: Lets numbered twelve and thir- n t’s —— te of Missourl. a Recorde conveyance was in trust to se certain no te is ~ due cure payment thereln described; s of said deed, and unpaid. the undersigned, ut the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance terms @f said de d ot SATURDAY, JULY 247TH, 1880, | 5 A * * ? between the hours of 100’ K in the forenoon and 5 o clock inthe afternoou of that day, at the eastern front of the Court house. p 1} said real , se estate at pubtie vendue, to the highest bi r. for cash. te pay said notes and tre costs and expenses of this trust. E. St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1880. Trustee. 400 RUSTEE’'S SALE.—W hereas, John C. Berberich, a single man, by his deed of trust dated the second day of June, A. D eighteen hundred and seventy+seven. aud recorded in the ofiice of the Re- corder of Deeds for the County (now city) of St. Louuls, State of Missouri, In book 573, page 183, cor veyed to Henry Debus, trustee. to secure the payment cf certain notes in said deed of trust de- ecribed,a lot of ground, with the bnprovements thereon. In block number seven hundred and fifty- two 475 (t the city of gt. Louis, Stite of Missouri, eto-wil: Commencing at the northeast corner of Carondelet avenue and Sidney street, runnu'wg thence north- wardly with the eastern line of ssid Carondelet ave- nu twenty-tive (25) feettoa poin,, thence east- wardly parallel with the northern line of Sidnev streetone hundred and fifty-five (155) feet more or less to an alley, thenee southwardly with the western line of said alley twenty-tive (25) feet to the porthern line of Sidney street. thence westwarly with said northern line of Sidney street one hundred and ufty-five (155) feet more or less tothe place of beginning: and whereas default has been made in the payment ofthe principal note in said deed de- scribed and interest thereon and taxes on said pro- perty. and wherea: said Henry Debus and the Sheriff ofthe city of St. Louis. Missouri, and also the Sheriff ofthe county of t. Louis, Missouri, having declined and refused to execute the trust created in and by said deed, and whereas upon the petition of tbe holder of said note the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, did by its order made the Ist day of July, A. D. 1880. appoint the uncersigned, Y. B. Hasgsma, of the city of st. Louis, Missouri, trustee. in lieu and place of said Heniy Debus. w th all the rights, powers aud au- thority in said deed vested in said trustee: now, therefore, notice is given that the undersigned trus- tee. at the request of the legal holder of said nore, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, in pure suance of the provisions thereof and ot said order ot the Circuit Court of the City of Sc. Louis. will, on V NESDAY. 28TH DAY OF JULY, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 p. m. of that day. proceed to sell the property above de- scribed at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe east front door of the Conrt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. Y. B. HAAGSMA, St. Louis, Mo., July 3. 1780. 410 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State ef Missouri, City of St. Louis, 84. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Term, 1880, Monday, June 14.1880. Frederick Schwartz June vs. James Bissell, Robert A. Barnes, Virginia Bissell and George R. Bissell, her husband, Eugene Blas- ell, Catharine Bissell. Cora R. Bissell, Lewis H. Bissell and Anule Haight Bissell. It appearing from the eftidavit filed here- in this day the defendants, George R. Bissell, Virginia Bissell. Eugene Dissell, Catharine Bissell, ora t. Bissell, Lewis H. Bissell and Annie Haight Bissell are non- residents of the State of Missouri, therefore, on mo- tion of plaintiff, by his attorney, it is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civil action has been commenced againstthem, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a special judge ment in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of two hun- dred and fourteen dollars and fifty-three cents, with interest thereon from the 15th day of June, 1878, at the rate of 15 percent per annum, by reason of a special tax bill issued by the President of the Board of Pubic Improvements of the city of St. Louis, against the fellowing described real estate, situate and lying in the City of St. Louisand State of Mise souri, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 2446 of said city of St. Louis, beginning ata point in thesoutn line of Grand avenue.4Ufcet 4% inches east of the east line of Twelfth street; thence east along Grand avenue one hundred and twenty (120) feet, to Mrs. Beverly Al- len’s nerthwest corner; thence southwardly along the western live of said land of Mrs. Allen, three hundred and thirty (830) feet three (3) imebes; thenee westwardh and parallel to Grand avenue, 154 feet 8 inches, anu thence northwardly 325 feet, more or less, to the piace of beginuing. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next. and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub= lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true cops from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 19th day ofJune, 1880. AL CHAS. F .VOGEL, Clerk. 380 SEAL — — FINKELNBURG & RASSI&UR, att' ys for plaintiff. — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 880. Tuesday. Juue 8, 1880. Ricbard J. Morgan, — W. Quintard and Fran- ces K., his wife, Charles A. Whitney and Maria L., his wife, — 2 Morgan. Rene L. La Mon- * — and Laura L. La Montaigne. his wife, plain- tiffs. vs. Henry Harris Wilson, Hewry Wilson Harris, Maria L. Harris and William Henry Morgan defend- ante. It appearing to the Cceurt from the petition herein this day tied and verilied by afhdavit that the suid defendants are notresidents of nor residing within the State of Missouri.on metion of plaintiff, by attor- ney. it is ordered by the Court that said defendants be aotitied thata civil actiow has been connnenced against them, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a partition among the parties platt und defendant of the following deserived real estate in the City of Bt. Louis. inthe State ot Missouri, that isio say: Twenty-nine lots of «ronnd or parcels 1 land in North Stoddard addition to the Clty of St. Lculs. more particulariy deseribed as fellows, that is to Soy: Lots tweive, thirteen and fourteen (12, 13 and 14), in block thirteen (13) of said addition, | Wich is block Line hundredand sevrnty-eight of the City of St. Leuls, cach lot haviog«# front of twenty- tive feeteonthe north side of Mtoddard street by a depth of one bunared and eighteen feet three juch- es. Lots thirty and thirty-one (30 and 31). in block fourteen of saad aduith n. which is eny block nine hundred and seventy-nine (979), each loi bavinga fronton the sonth side of Stoddard strect twenty- tive feet by a depth ot one hundred and eighteen feet three Inches (118 3-12 feet). Lots twerty-uwue, twenty-two. twenty-three. twenty-four, twenty- five, twenty-six, twenty-seven. twenty-eight. twen- ty-rine, thirty, thirty-une. thirt)-twe. thirty-three and thirty-four (21. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28. 29, 30. 31. 32. 38 and 34). in block thirty-six (38) of said addition. whichis city block one thousand and one (10U}), lot tuirty-four having a front on tue south side of Dickson streetof thirty feet (30 feet), and each of the other lots having «2 front of twenty - five feet (25 feet) on the south side of Dickson street by adepthof one hundred and eighteen fect three iuches. Lats thirty-two forty, for yon, forty? two, forty-ty ree. forty-four. forty-tive and fort six (32 40,41 42, 43. 44. 45 and 46) in block forty (4v) of said addition, which is city block one thou- sand and tive (1004), each lot having a front on the south side of ‘Thomas street of twenty-five feet bya dey th of one hundred and eighteen feet three inch- es (118 3-12 feet).and lots forty-two and forty-three (42 and 43) in block (63) sixtv-three of sald addi- tion. Which isc¢.ty Fock one tuousand and twenty- eight (1028), each lot having u fragt of wwenty-dive feet on the south side of Dickson street by «depth of one hundred and eishieen fect three inches: that Richard J. Morganisinsad peiltion alleged to ve entitied to one undivided fifth of self real estates that Frances E., wife of George M. Quint rd. ts therein allegedto be entitled to another uadiveted- tifth of said resl estaic; that Maria L., wife of Chas, 4. Whitney, is therein alteged tobe eutu edo an- otber undiviar d fifth of said real estate; that Merry Harris Wileon is alleged tole aptitied to one-half of one undivided fift!: of ald real estaic: that Hen ry Wilson Harr!s and Maria L. Harris are therein al- Jeyved tobe each entitled to one-fourth of one und vided fifth of anid real estate; that Moniaizgue More gan, William Henry Morgan and Laura L. La Mon- teigne. wife of Rene I.. La Montalene, are therein alleged to be each eatitied to oue-third of one und vided fisth of said real estite: and unless they ap- pear on the eleventh day, which will be the second Monday of October. in the year 1880, daring the @ctober term. 1880, of the treuit Court, City of St. Louis. and answer plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against thein as confessed. And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be ublished acegrding to law inthe St. is JISPATCH. a Newspaper printed and published in city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness wy. hand and the seal of the Cirenit City of St. Louis, this 12th day of June, A.D. N al CHAS. F. VOGEL. * — — | A BSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—The u signee of Chas. F. Blanke, bere that he has appo d Monday, July 1% time, and the of Seele 2 torneys at law, cor. N to Bt Mo the when ; will publiely o adjust - | me . e iia lt pu ten 2. * er 7 ~ ¥ 4 1 ‘a 91, 1890, eat N 1 4 " ee eee, a ae * N 1 1 © * > * . ; — * * 1 ¥ 0 e ~ on * i + ; 1 8 * 8 4 * * 1 2 — . Set: * * ey + Be $4 nie Sass 35 «3 > „ 2 — * a eS —
Page 8
Pe x . 9 23 St. Louis Post- „Hispmcg. Saturday, Jule , 1880. il (he Newest Styles. SANDALS, LOW WALKING SHOES and SLIPPERS OUR STOCK EMBRACES Hun Desa ME 1 Price, from /0c to $3. J. 6. BRANDT, 506 Franklin Ave. KEEPS vezx BEST. PERFECT e SHIRTS. THE — — * Fut tae Made from Wamsutta Muslin and Best Irish Linen, to Measure, 6 FOR $10.00. 833 ILEEP S PARTLY MADE SHIRTS, FOR $7.00. Only Main Seams to Finish. SEASON ABLE UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, re., e., e., In great variety, at attractive prices. EXAMINATION INVITED. CIBERT BROS., 60£ OLIVE ST., OPPOSITE BARR’S. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb- anon, IIIS., Pittshurg and Bloss- b Coals. AS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Stréet. hese one of the est galleries in ne e world. (el) | No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. — r * loc : * 0 { 4 LOCAL NEWS. BLACK and colored all wool buntings 20c, Ae, worth 30c and 35c;can be bought of I. D. Mann & Co., 417 and 419 N. Fourth street. Bunting suits at reduced prices. TEN pounds Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. AN indispensable toilet preparation. Pozzo- mi’s Medicated Complexion Powder. POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. Exeursion Tickets For Geneva Lake, Waukesha, Oconomowoc, ireen Lake, and all pleasure resorts in Wis- consin, Michiganand Minnesota. Call or ad- dress F. M. Colburn, Vandalia and Illinois Oentral Line, corner ot Fourth and Chestnut streets. Lawn Rakes. Tue best made is sold by the Simmons Hard- ware Company. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & ~ McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. oe — . M. C. A. Hall, Corner Eleventh and Locust streets. E. W. Bliss will conduct meetings Sunday and Mon- day ats p. m. Tempted ones invited. Restaurant Porcher, Ninth and Olive, serve a regular dinner from 12 to p. m., 50c. Tor Surry, side bar buggies, phatons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. ty FIRE WORKS Monaay, July 5th, at Schnaid- rs Garden. BUSINESS NOTIOB. Delicate and Feeble, if you wish to Tickets for “Sale at Sti Olive St., and Miles’ Drug Store, 7 The Encampmen t OFF _ GRAND SHAM BA A TY AT 4 "JOCKEY CLUB GROUNDS, JULY 5, SOLO The National Guard of Missou ri, the National Guard of IIIinois an d of Other States Will Par. ticipate- Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry! OVER 5,000 Tao 1880, T IMPOSING REVIEW BY THE GOVERNORS OF MISSOURI, ILL! NOIS AND ADJACENT STATES. Olive street. Ample Facilities for Transportation to the Grounds Have Been Made. ADMISSION, 50 Cents; Grand Stand, 5 O cents extra; Children half -pri ce. ckney & Ellis’, 203 N. Fourth street; St. Louis Book and News Co.; Alexander's Drug Store, Fifth and Olive Sts.; J. M. Good, Jefferson and : THE CIVIL COURTS. - — — Suit Aainst the Estate of Edward Daly for Money Unaccounted For. — 8 — — A Case Involving a Question of Patent Rights Infringement. This morning a cloud of witnesses appeared in the Probate Court to testify that they had paid Edward Daly, deceased, rents to the amount of $8,700, as tenants of Edward Bur- dell, which the evidence adduced on the part of Mr. Burdell showed had never been paid over to their lawful owner. Mr. Daly acted as Mr. Burdell's collect- or during the months of October, November and December, 1879, and, while serving in that capacity, it appears, took advantage of the opportunity afforded him to appropriate to his own use all the money he collected for his principal. To substantiate this charge the witnesses appeared and testified as fol- lows: Mr. Rosenbaum: I rent from Mr. Bur- dell, as the agent of the Atlas Engine Works. For 'the months of October, November and December, 1879, Mr. Daly was paid $54 by our firm. Mr. Heattield: I have _ receipts’ for rent paid at the rate of 814 der month for three months, signed by Mr. aly for Mr. Burdell. Mr. Eddy: My receipts show that I paid rents to Mr. Daly to the amount of $60. Mr. Conrad Dislecamp: My father collected rents and paid them over to Mr. Edward Daly. The sum, I believe,amounted to $561 85. Mr. Zimmerman: I paid Mr. Daly $40. Mr. Spencer: Mr. Daly was paid rent for roperty situated on Market 3 owned by Mr. Burdell to the amount of 554 Mr. Somerville: Mr. Daly and myselt were very intimate iast fall, as we were both en- gaged in the same business. He had a colored woman for a bousekeeper, but no other ten- ant at bis home. After he died last March Mr. Burdell, at my suggestion, came to his house for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not he had left a will. Finding that the deceased had left no will Mr. Burdell then took possession of his private papers which Mr. Daly possessed during his lifetime. The court- room was completely packed with witnesses who had made their appear- anceforthe purpose of testifying to facts similartothose given, but owing to other matters that demanded the attention of the Judge,the case was continued. until 2 o’ciock this afternoon. Whether Mr. Burdell will be able tore- cover the 58, 700 from the estate of Ed. Daly depends upon the capacity of the ac.ministrator of said estate to raise the amount toa greater extent, perhaps, than upon his incapacity to establish his claim. There Is no dispute about the fact that Mr. Daly col- lected a large amount of money which he neglected to turn over toits lawful owner. The only question in controversy is the amount claimed. He appropriated about a thousand dollars a month and evidently enjoy- ed himself up to the time of his death. —— - See The Suit for Patent Infringement. Francis Gannhl brings suit in the United States Circuit Court against William H. Ru- dolph and John Craig. In his petition he sets forth the following facts: Plaintiff says that before the 77th day of July, 1863, one H. Wm. Dopp, of Buffalo, New York, was the true, original and first inventor of vapor burners for heating and cooking pe parposes, not known or used by oth- ers or his ssid invention thereof, and — hich had not, at the time of his application for a patent therefor, been in public use or onsale with bis consent or allowance for more than two years prior to his application for a patent. The defendants in St. Louis and elsewhere witbin the State of Missouri and at various other places in the United States, without a license or allowance, unlawfully manufac- tured and sold said inventions. An injunction against the appending par- ties is the object sought to be obtained by the plaintiff. LOCAL SPORTING NOTES. The Base Ball Games This Afternoon and To-morrow—The Jockey Club. The river has beep so high during the past week as to preclude any acquuatic sports on the river. The Modocs have ordered a new six-oared barge from Nofsinger, of Burling- ton. Stumpff’s new single scull arrived from the East yesterday, and is at the Modec boat - house. The Jockey Club managers have not yet heard from Lexington, as to whether the as- sociation at that point will advance its meeting one week, and thus give the St. Louis Club an 0 portunity to give five days racing during the week preceding the fair. If the running meeting does not come off, it is Mr. Eckert’: intention to give five days? trotting, for | which meeting a very liberal premium list will be offered. The Browns and the Lone Stars, of New Orleans, play at the Grand avenue park this afternoon and to-morrow. The Red Stock- ings go to Belleville to-morrow morning. On Monday the Chicagoand St. Louis elevens come together in cricket at the Grand avenue ball park. The positions{of the Lone Stars, champions of the South, and the St. Louis Browns will be found below. Tbey play this afternoon and to-morrow (Sunday) at the Grand Avenue a — Park Brennen Catcher „Seward Loren Pitcher McGinness Milier......-.-- . First vaseee eeee Crott Mahoney...... pebone Second bDase......Lancaster Tennison............ Short stop. Schenk Polen.. .. Third base . . Meoaffey John Bar tn. Left field...... Cunningham BArret. .co . . Center fleld.......... Houtz Joe Barth....... cocci Mt feld. Decker Criminal Court. A lengthy bill of exceptions was filed by Mr. A. N. Merrick, attorney for Wm. Ward, now under sentence for murder. He alleges that the jury had been improperly impanel- ed; that one of the jurors had absented bim - self from court during the 22 of the aa heathy, EAM and D aa too hurriedly conducted. At the time of Ward’s trial the PostT-DISPATCH contained sn account of the actions to whicn Mr. Merrick has taken exceptions. Mr. Mer- reek also made an interesting speech, in waich hepraved for a writ of supersedeas and for the privilege of appealing to the appellate court. His request was granted, and Ward will not be hanged until the Court of Ap- peals shall have rendered its decision in the case. Ore hundred jurors were ordered to be summoned for service, fifty for July 12 and fifty for July 19. The Court then ordered that all motions and causes of which dispesition bas not been made be continued until next term, which will begin on next Tuesday. — NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. All work along the lumber landings has ceased, and no lumber in rafts will be run in until the waters decline. During the week ending at noon to-day. over 2,000 loaded freight cars were received and sent out from the North St. [Louis yards of the W., St. L. and P. R. R. This morning at 10 e' clock Gus. Patterson, colored, ten years old, of 822 Bremen avenue, was terribly bitten on the right leg by a dog. Dr. W.C. Green dressed the wound. This morning while James Bruning was working about a stable at the feot of ©’Fallon avenue, Lowell, a heavy piece of foot. This morning Sergeant Blodgett and Officer Heurv H. Meyerpeter extinguished a small! fire in the wood-shed of Nute Cash, S. W. corner Ninth and Salisbury streets. Damage trifling. Stollwell & Brown’s stove down lust night and will remain elosed for two or three weeks. and some of theglass works are preparing to shut down uatil the Ist of September. Hiney Kullman, alumber piler in Schulen- burg & Boeckler’s Lumber Yards, between Kennett and Harrison, was struck in the head and badly injured yesterday evening by a heavy rock thrown by some unknown person. | Men are at work this morning along the ow prevent the water from spreading. One foot and a half more will throw the water under and around the houses at the foot of Destre- han street. A call has been made for the members of St. Aldemar Commandery No. 18, Knights foundry shut asylum. Broadway and Benton street, to- night, for work on the temple order, the grandest of all work in the Masonic ritual. Yesterday afternoon a drove of ¢attle from the Union Stock Yards broke on Kennett street, and a large number scattered among the wilderness of willows in the viciaity of Destrehan and Harrison streets, and drovers were out all night and ran all but eight in, and these are still missing. — — NO Truth In It. An account was printed in the city papersa few daysago giving a description of an al- leged spiritual seance at which appeared the spirit of Miss Emma Moon, an estimable voung lady who lately died, who charged that her body bad been resurrected and dissected by noted physicians of St. nan. The young lady was the daughter of Mrs. Jane P. Moon, who is well-known and has many friends in this city, all of whom were shocked by the publication. Mrs. Moon desires to have it stated that there is not a particle of founda- tion for the story, that her daughter’s grave has been visited almost daily by relatives carrying flowers, and that none of her family have any faith in the superlative nonsense valled spiritualism. To San Franco and the Pacific Ocear, On and after July 1 the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway will have on sale first and second-class tickets, to all points on the Paci- fic slope via Kansas City, Denver and Chey- enne, via Kansas City, Omaha and Cheyenne, via Omahaand Cheyenne. For rates, maps, guide, etc., callon or write, Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine, or Union Depot. Do You Know that the Wabash, 8t. Louis and Pacific Rail- way are selling round trip excursion tickets to Put-in Bay, Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Grand Haven, Petoskey, Mackinaw and all points East or North at greatly reduced rates? For rates, guide, map or time card call at the Grand Union ticket office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine. ——— Our Boys in Blue will give a grand dress parade and review at Forest Park Sunday, July 4th, and Monday, July 5th. The Wabash, St. Louisand Pacific Railway will run a number of trains both Sun- dayand Mondayto accommodate those de- siring to attend. For rates, etc., call at Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth stieet, corner of Pine, or Union Depot. — Independence Day. On July 4th and 5th the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacitic Railway will sell round-trip tickets from any station to anv station at two cents per mile each way. For further particulars ap- ply at Grand Union Ticket office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine, or Union Depot. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. The Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway are selling round trip excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates. For maps, guide, rates, time cards, etc., call at Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner Pine, | or Union Depot. —— The Most Delightful Route to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth or ports on Lake Superior is via tne Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway and connections. The only line having an evening train St. Louis to St. Paul without ehange. Send to Grand Union Ticket Office, 120 North Fourth street, corner of Pine, for routes, rates, guide, time-card, etc. School Teachers and Others, contemplating a short trip or a summer tour will consult their own interest by applying personally or by letter for one of those beauti- ful guidesto the East, West or North latety issued by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway. City office in the Grand Union Ticket lain), ana baat the prosecu deen timber fell upon and padly erushed his left | lands putting damsin the sloughsto | Templar, to appear in their uniform at their | BATHS. ELECTRIC, SULPHUR, . and every other bath. Health and comfort assured. ; Under 2 Hotel. Provrietor. STETTER CELEBRATED ö Serve an Injunction on Disease by invigorating a feevle constitution, renovat- ing adebilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innntritious circulation with Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most bighly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. For sale by all Gruggists and ally. dealers vener- TOO LATE FOR (CLASSIFICATION. tee — = — ( VOOK and he ouse girl want. at Kirkwood; for in- formation at 609 P ne street, or iu Kir k wood tu Mrs. Bell. at Alb right Place Pub. INAL—A young mirried man whose wife is absentfor the summer desires to meet a mar- | ried lady whose husband is ont of the city. mutual entertainment. Address Henry VIII. Object ANTED- Girl for general housework in small | family. Apply at 2744 Walnut street. 3 OST—F.o1 the farm of Thomas Paine, Fergu- son. Mo., on the night of July 1, a dark brown saddle-mare, six years ola, fifteen hands high, small white spets on back and small limbs and feet. Any | information regarding her may be left with Mr. | Paine, and her return liberally rewarded. George F. Newell, Ferguson, Mo. 3 * J ANTED—Washing or scrubbing, washing pv the dav or Offices to clean. Apply at 1319 N. Tenth street. SECRET SOCIETIES, — — —¼ ( }LIVE BRANCH LODGE NO. 812, : K. OF H.—Regular meeting Mon- 2 day night, July S. at 8 e’clock. Installa- P=tion of uficers for ensuing term. Mem- > hers earnesfly requested to attend. Brother Knights cordially invited. 93 B. DUFF, Dictator. — — — — caROVDEIET J JOTTINGS. Jobn Jones, alluded to vesterday as being arrested on suspicion of being a horse-thief, was sent to the Four Courts this morning. The suspicion proved correct, as he stole the horse from Phillip Strickler in East St. Louis. It bas also been ascertained that he is a de- serter from the United States army. Sts. Peter and Paul Benevolent Society will give an entertainment to-morrow, July 4, at Klausman’s Cave. At 4:00, 4:15, 4:50 and Sp. m, balloons will be sent off, and there will also be a handsome display of fireworks. A special permit has been obtained from the Mayor for the entertainment. The society has done much during the past year in relieving those in want among its members. Jacob Mummert, who was drowned last evening, was an old citizen of this place and formerly quite prominent as a contractor. William Richards was forty-five years of age and leaves a wife and a family of small chil- dren. This morning the prospects were good forthe recovery of Charles Mousette, who was unconscious when taken from the river. Neither of the other bodies were found. The party were engaged in East St. Louis and were oops Will Begin at Forest Park July 2, and End July 7. The | Public is Cordially | Invited to Visit the Camp. Arnold upper de fragrant E (a most u deeply, no about bist handsome ali disegr It was, 1 sented som Lumanity, erhees. = HARNESS! R. HINTON, 607 Pine St. Manufacturer of Fine Carriage, Light Double, Coupe, Buggy and Road Harness, ALL HAND WORK, Of acknowledged reputation, for both Style Band Durability, at Lowest Prices. A careful inspection of my stock and prices will save money to bayers. the five da seen abo rotb wind ner little every OpE cabin into Life on notonous and a chan Cee Thor He had — and, sport. the 1 at be, on vouchsef it was me must unc poth nz ings were they re eb A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather-Cool on Ice —— 35: HAWKINS ST Drink clear, or mix with Lemon- ade, Soda or Ice Water. The Hub Punch,“ made in Boston by C. H. Graves & Sons, is of superior quality, and meets with marked popular favor as a healthful and palat- able drink. It is prepared with great care from the best mate- rials. and will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things of the table which undeniably enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship and good nature if richtly enjoved. It 7 considered indispensable by many connols- seurs in PICNIC, YACHTING AND EXCURSION PARTIES, —— 12—— and Hotels have pronounced it un- rivaled. The name and title—*‘HUB PUNCH’’—is adopted asa Trade Mark. All unauthorized use of this Trade Mark will be promptly piosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels and Druggists everywhere. AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY SMITH & VANDERBEER, New York and Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. — — — BY CONSENT OF THE AUTHORITIES, FOR ONE TIME ONLY, On the Evening of Monday, Jaly 5, 1880, From 8 to 11:30, there will be A Free Concert, OF SELECT MUSIC, FROM THE TOP OF THE WATER TOWER By the Celebrated ST. LOUIS GRAND ORCHESTRA And a Magnificent Exhibition of Fireworks, The pieces of fireworks are the largest and most novelindesign known to the pvrotechnic art, and will be under the personal supervision of Prof. W. W. JUDY. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Are invited to address the multitude, and say, if elected. whether they will give the influence of their admipistration to placing an FLECTRIC LIGHT on the top of the Tower, thereby illuminating to mid- day brightness this splendid suburbat one-third the expense of gas. We. who have the good fortune to live in the 19th ce. - tury, have deen the witnesses of many returning from workin a skiff, which was overturned by drifting against the trestle- work at the transfer landing. At the regular meeting last night of Jupiter Lodge No. 1843, Knights of Honor, the fol- lowing officers were installed to serve during the ensuing term: Ira A. Crowell, Past Die- tator: W. B. Outten, Dictator; R. J. Kilpat- rick, Vice- Dictator; B. Loewenstein, Assistant Dictator; R. H. Robbins, Reporter; Chas. W. Hoffmeister, Financial Reporter; R. J. Kilpat- rick,Jr.,Treasurer; Stephen Groves,Cha lain; Louis F. Waibel. Guide; John O’Hara, Guar- dian; John La Bee, Sentinel. The report of the financial secretary shows the lodge to be in a first-class financial condition, and its membership steadily increasing. Goons left with ws can be found at 312 Olive street. Cook & MCLAIX. —— — — — — My friends and the public in general are re- spectfully invited at the opening of my new saloon, No. 625 Franklin avenue, to a delicate lunch to-day. WILHELM PABST, wonders, but we venture to think that not the least marvelous thing of the century is to hear a brass band of thirty pieces at an elevation of one hundred and seventy-five feet—to see a grand exhibition of Fire- works from the top of the highest cur nthian column in the worid, and to know that the candidates for the highest office in the country are invited to discuss from this grand rostrum great economical questions before the multitude, — ST. LOvUIs SWIMMING SCHOOL! He Wants the Chimes Started. The following notice was found posted on the wall of the Pilgrim Congregational Church this morning: To the Pilgrim Congregation: We will give you three days to start this clock, and if it is not going in that time WOE BE UNTO You ALL! The first man that goes into this church—( Here follows a rude picture of askull and crossbones, guarded on each side by two revolvers). This is their Doom!!! By order of B. D. and & Co. 3518 3647 P. S.—Anybody who takes this down be 4 3 day is upwill be the SIGNAL for Dr. Leal Ss destruction, destruction! DEsSTRUC- TION! The notice is written in very large. black, scrawling letters on a sheet of ordinarv foolecap pa ers and is evi- dentiy the work of some sc It has reference tothe starting of the ** silent chimes. THE Beethoven Conservatory of Music keeps o mee, 120 North Feurth, corner of Pine, open al] tuwmer at its new plate, 1603 Olive street, OTH, BET. CHOUTEAU AVE. & GRATIOT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Ladies’ Heurs, Mondays, Wednesdays ‘ days, from 9a. m. until 12 m. ys and ri THOS. MEIER, Supt. — — — — Sclentifleally Lprepered of of BALSAM TOULU, CRYS TALIZED NDY, OLD RYE WIHIS- The Foimula is known to ovg best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of KY and other Tonics. every bottle. Itis well kno greatest relief for Cou chitis, Sore Throat, tion, in the incipientand Ad lightfuitonic for family — ant to take, of great service gives Strength, Tone and 12 man frame Sold by Druggists and Deal 111 Madison stre FIRE W ORCUTT’S HEA sale prices. fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afferd the hs, Colds, Influenza, Bron« eak Lungs, also Consump- Used asa Beverage and Ap Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use, LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents fer the United States and Canadas.) Wholesale Agents in St. Louis, CO., and DAVID NIC HOLSON . ATTENTION ! Large and well assorted stoc HARLESS & CO. DRUG STORE, 18 South Fifth Street. ed in wate of the deck peeped ab it broke an forward to **l am ec and alon TRADE. MAK) Ing you, I derperate waves. vesse! shal She ral eyes. Nou m va in in be —that I sh No, no to diseipat that 1 sho. Nur, op have bere. pain?” He beut somehow I white flüge „Cecil, these nigh She sta “Wr. W mured. * **] think stinct,’’? b child ore e dressed yo glad to un The moc quick glar arti tems week on st Was an ete ment; and solid gi ou ywou'd vos ‘Yet, as wn to the medical pro- vanced Stages. etizer, making a de ou wil) find ft pleas weak or debilitated ctivity to the whele bu- ers everywhere. et, Chicago. RICHARDSON A — (T — ORKS! DQUARTERS k, at retail at whole- riages and Vehicles. PARK STABLES. 1308 Washington Avenue. Fine Light Livery a Specialty. Car- Orders Received by Telephone. C. N. CHUM. alize that a wrench. if he coul / own free to link thi his. Her about her ever exere al) — 10 spend toge been taiki SKINNER & CO., 503 None genuine without tringement will be prosecuted. Manufacturers. this trade-mark. An 3! u- was growl ‘*] drea ering. And v A N she upli face, wit? N. Fourth, Sole passive in At that ered from of then. SKINNER & C N. Fourth street. — — — We have just received a taking materiale, and are now invest tended to 05 8. ANDREW F. BROWN & 60. BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY "STABLE, 105 8. Fleventh, Cor. Walnut. rge supply of under- eur friends on as liberal terms as any other firm in the — A a — would be pleased to have you cail and. gate. Funerals and party orders promptly at- ELEVENTH T. SULLIVAN. prepared to deal with STREET. turtber b TRY T EXCELLENT DRE BLA loved would t Of this «bi HE PHYSIC NKS BLACK MEDICINE EXCELLENT 47H OF Private Chapter Late of 2d Div. Staff 1 NEW PUBLICATIONS. IS THE JUST PUBLISHED By GEORGE W. BAILEY, ‘JULY READING: Ol the Wer, 5th Army Corpse rience asa ap who ‘went way. cata — Cincinnati Commercial! pol cages 18 FAIL TO GET IT all Boengellers, | put. ot ger * un The story is 28 5 a plain. — on et
Page 9
making a de- fina 1 leas he whut wolly use, ‘bere. RTIN | Canadas. ) KU. IARDSON A 182 “a TERS ! ? at whole- STORE, et. ES. Car- N. INI. — — rt n, Sole nut. ot under- % deal With „r firm in „ call ands romptly at- REET.. Sic NE — —ä— ñ́ — ~~ — EADING: > . a © > " A : ¢ As . “> = ° * — > x ö n > \ 8 » * N * „ * * 8 * “+ 1 — ’ - os! 1 — 3 > ia * * ee 2 * — 0 2 ; 8 . ; . : 5 8 > . * me “lf * tw * . 7 * * 4 > * 2 Tacs, * a . * — “ - i 7 * See | : Py * > * j . 1 . ö 2 1 1 9 2 * a r N 2 Sig a. . > a ” . > * * 2 1 * — * 9 * 3 * BT THE FARMER AND POLITICS. The farmer in the paper Read the editorial mention, That the fate of nations On the R. and D. couventions. Buy the trees have leaved and blossomed, And the grass continued growing; All the eprouts of corn were starting, And the farmer went on hoeing. When the matter was decided. Andthey made the nomination, Ove declared it was a Diessing, And another ruination. Still the fruit grew ripe and mellow, And the wheat was nicely growing; W bite the farmer in bis garden Bout his turnips went on hoeing. -O City Derrick. HIS MISTAKE. BY JENNIE WREN. Arnold Winton, strolling up and down the upper deck of the steamship Bothnia, with a fragrant Havana held between his lips, was (a most unwonted oy ery for ong’ A oie eepiy, nor judging ythe sm. — hits aa 9 and lighting. up the dark, handsome face, was the subject of thought at } disugreeable. sented some five feet tive inches of blonde Lumanit), iu tbe sbape of Mrs, Ray’s gov- erpers. iwrs. Ray herself had not, during the five days hey had been out ai sea, been seen above decks, but Miss Thornton braved both wind and weather, and, witn or without ner little elzht-year-o'd charge, had sought every opportunity to escape from the stifling cabin inio a purer atmosphere. Life on shipboerd had pro nised to be mo- no tonous to Mr. Wiaton, untiha kindly fate and a chance introdneti.n torew bim uacross cecil Thornton’s path. He had awused himself with women all his lite, and, of course, a governess was fair spoit. Sbe should be very grateful to him, tbat he, one of the ons of New York society, vouchssfed his kincly attentions. Of course, it was merely pour passer le temps. She must understand that—though certainly pothnz (ef tris or his foregoing mus- ings were spparent in his manver, as, just as they rercted this stage, a slight fizure, enca:- ed in water-proof, appeared at the ovher en! of the deck; but out from the water-proof peeped a bewilderi: gly lovely face, and over it broke ar vshing smile, 98 he came eageriy forward to meet ber. „am so glad you have come,’’ he sid; ‘tang alone, too. Need I throw away my cigar? May I smoke!“ “Certainly. llike, you know, the odor of te bacco, Oh, how good this air feels! Poor Mrs. Rav? she bas been so verv sick to-day.”’ And vou have been so muco with her, leaving me dependent upon my own resour ecs. There are such stupid people, too, on beard. But for the happy accident of meet- ing you, I feel lshould ere this have grown desperate and buried my sorrow beneath the waves. Now only dread the day whea our vesse! shall ride invo port.” She raised to him then great bewildered eyes, You mean, she said, with unconscious pain in ber voice, *“‘that toen will be tae end that I shall see you no more?“ „No, no!“ he answered, quickly, striving to distipate the impression. I only meant that] should not have the dailv. almost hourly. opportunities of meeting you that we have here. Does the thought give you no rain?“ Ho beut his head lower as he spoke, and somehow bis hand bid from view the little white fingers which lay upon his arm. “Cecil, will you remember these days— these nights!“ She started at sound of her name. „Mr. Winton, you must not!’’ she mur- nured. “low did you know it?” ‘*L think lehould buve known it by in- stinct,’’? he replied. ‘‘in reality, I beard the child ore day say ‘Miss Ci. cl,’ when she ad- dressed you. It is sosweet a name; I was glad to nud it yours.” The moonlight failed to bide the blush his quick glarce noted, und the little hand on his arm uembied. Whatmattereud it? Another weck on shipboard remained to him. A week Was an eteruity wi houi s.melove divertise- ment; and once on shore, with his feet oa solid ground, if she had made a mistake, she you'd not be long in discovering it. “Yet, as the days wore on, he began to re- alize that it would cost him, two, something of a wrench. If he were a tabulously rich man— if he could afford to follow the bent of his ohn free will—he would be almost tempted 1% linkthis girl’s fortunes irrevocably with his. Hler beauty thrilled bim. There was about her asubtie churm po other woman had ever exercised over him. It was upou him iu allits force, on the last night they were to spend together on board the vessel. They hud been taiking long and earnestly, and the nigut Was growing late, „1 dread to-morrow!’’ said the girl, shiv- ering. “Andwhy?” he questioned. separates us!“ She uplifted to bis sight the pale, beautiful face, with its answer written there. The temptation was stronger than his Flrength. e stooped and pressed a ferveut kiss vponthe ripe, red lips. ‘Tne girl lay passive in his embrace. At that instant Mrs. Rav, unbappily recov- ered from ber recent illuess, stopped in front of thei. “Miss Thornton!“ she said in tones of in- credulous amaze. Then she waited for an explanation of the scene. Receiving none, she turned silently away, in evident displeasure. 8 2 drew herself from Arnold Winton's side. ou said nothing?“ she half asserted, half questioned. ‘*Why did you not speak?’ There was nothing to say,’’ he replied shrugging his shoulders. „Because it Notbing to say!“ she repeated. Could you not nave told her what I was to you?” “And what is that“ be said. ou ask mer“ she answered. ‘‘What have your words, your kisses meant? Did you Lotlove me? Did you not mean me ‘o be Jour wite?*? loved you—yes; but really I have not given consideration to the qucstiou of matri- mony. Do not be foolish, Cecil. I am ready 1% do anything in reason, my dear, to atone for apy trouble you may get into on my ac- count—’’ **Hush!’? she cried, stamping her foot upon the deck, her eyes flashing in his fave. **D >n't make me despise you more! Don’t insuit me futher by a single word! An hour 3285 1 loved bee Think of ic! An hour ago 1 Would have lived forever on the narrow limits Of this ebip, alone with you, and coasidered Mett blessed among women. Now I won- der it the whole world is wide enough to — us two and give my contempt breathing space!’ The scathing words left him no reply. They u burned in his soul lone after the echo of ber retreating footsteps had died away. vr the firet time in bis life he felt contempt for himself, and the sensation was by no u can apreeable, Nenher could he shake it off as the days med into weeks. lle wondered, too, if Miss Thoraton had een discharged, No! he learned tha’ she was still in Mrs. Kay’s service. Doubtless she had ade satisfac ory explanation, and Mes. Ray hod Paldoved the indiscretion. , ; Thie should bave satisfied him, but it failed % so. He grew more and more ill at ease ~Festléss, almost unhappy. At last, like a lightning-flish, it burst up- n bin. He had been p aying with fire, aud ~ bud burnt him; be had been laying with 4 and Cupid bad revenged himself. 0 — n love—madly, desperately in love—with K* one hope, one thought, one wish, to gain a il Thornton for his own—his wife. N 'f course he would have to ask her forgive- “4 Fer ullime she might hesitate in graut - r. „ but in the end be must win. After all, — — were ample to provide his wife — every comfort, and bow her beauty 8 22 hie home! Why had he been nilered Poor child! how she must have he more he thought of it the near Tp bome to bim, and the more. — alte he grew forthe fulfillment of his de- dow your image Confident and rejoicing, he pulled Mrs. Ray's bell, in the dusk of a winter evening. Mes, sir; Miss Thornton is in the library,” said the man who admitted him. She eprang up with a glad cry at the sound of his footstep, then drew back, ner face growifig very paleas she recognized him. He came forward with outstretched hands. „Mies Thorpton—Cecfl!’’ he began. I have come to acknowledge my wrong, and beg your forgiveness. Oh, my darling, these months have teught me my own heart, and lis it! I cannot tear it out. I was mad that night—mad! Now I am sane, and 1 am come to fall at your feet, if needs be, if but you will emile your forgiveness into my eyes, and =e to me you will become my loved and honore wife.’ — brice the had tried to check him, but in vain. „Hush!“ she said, now very gently. ‘‘I am torry for this, yet glad that I can give you back a portion of my forfeited respect. More, Mr. Winton, you can never claim. My love for you wus killed at one fell blow. I thought then that it could never live again for any msn, but I have learned differently. I am engaged to Be married to Mr. Clive, Mrs. Rah 's brother. I thought it was he when vou came. We are to be married next month. It's bu: just that you should know.“? Just? Aye, with the awful justice which mide of Haroli Winton’s future life so barren and cheerless a thing—just with the justice which made men’s praise of Jobn C.ive’s beautiful wife a two-cdged sword ia bis sou!—just with the justice of bis own outraged love, which, too lu.e, snowed bim bis lite mistake! BEAUPY ADORNED. How Seaside Belles and Mouptain Beauties Kquip Themselves for Their Summer Campuigne. Wide hemetitched collars of finest linen, with necktie to match, are considered very stylish. Deep cuffs to be wora with these are sinilarly ornamented. More dressy white ties are of Indian silk muli, China crape or ofcrgandy, cg :d with Langue doe Spanish or Valenciennes iace. Epaulets of flowers are seen upon new Frech evening toilete. Where the sleeves are made short, a delicate spray of leaves and flowers passes around the armbole of tue sleeve. There is no particular model for varnishing the shirts of dresses with flowers, us a special urrargement is requred for each of the varicus styles of dresses. Pretty nautical-!ooking dresses for yacht! i! and seaside Wear are made of poika-dotte fabrics, «specially those with white dots on prune color or navy blue grounds. A model made of navy blue Egyptian momie cloth has a blouse waist and a sailor collar corded with white. The entire front breadtns are covered with kilt pleatiugs, while on the back are five bias flounces, With the hem turned up on the outside and caged with white. A witie sash lwid in folds is worn loosely arouad the hips quite below the waist, aud knotted cure- lere) on the left side. Very handsome dress buttons ar: now ex- bibited, Which may Le wortuity classed as works of art. French gold and polished stce] buttons are enameled in Arabian, Per- din aud ‘lurkish designs and colors, to match tbe cashmere effects in dress goods, and imi- tation of rubies, emerald-, sapphires aud gar- Leis, in Settings of cut steel or crystal beads, are in the list of bandsome and costly but- tons. Peur! buttons are shown in various sbapet, carved Cameo-like in cCiuassic beads, flowers, insects and miniature landscapes. Scine of the buttons come insets of taoree si- zee, to carry out distinctive ideas in dress- making. Khlue pebbles are aleo used for fan- cy dress buttons. The new st) les of shoes are very ha .dsome, and as dresses are now worn comparatively short, a pretty shoe is a necessity, French kid and satin boots are fashionable for cere- monious dress and carriage wear. The most popular walking bvets have cioth or velvet tops with kid or moroceo focing. The “‘prin- ce:s’’ boot is the latest Parisiwp nove ty, the shape be.ng copied from the shoe fashionable inthe time of Louis XIV. It has wide and not very high heels. The bow on the instep is formed of large loops, upon which is placed a lurge buckle. Tne shoes, made with a strap which cen be tightened or loosened at pleas- ure, and whieh are now much worn, are made of black satin, as well as of kid. White costumes wil! be worn in the street thisseason. The cream-white tints appear tobe the most popular. The skirt is invaria- bly sbort and is either trimmed with wide kiltings or narrow ruffles. The overdress is generally shirred in front and at the sides and irimmed with Languedoc or Spuni-h lace. The white dresses now worn in Paris are very simple in appearance and though termed ‘*peasant gowns’’ are anything but cheap. The outside wrap is of white brocaded silk trimm- ed with lace and white ostrich ‘eather trim - ning; the dress is of white corded silk, trimived with the brocade and the hat is of w bite faille, trimmed with lace and white os- trichtips. A white brocaded silk parasol, lined wiih heliotrepe, pale blue or old gold, completes this toilet, which is perticularly Nou upon reception xnd y.siting occasions. The new manties for summer are made principally of Hindoo cashmere, black satia de Lyon or faille. They are of various shapes and are distinguished by a dozen different hames. One verv popular wrap is called the ‘*mantale visite, whichis shaped as around- ed cape at the back and is continued in front into rounded or pointed lappets, which are frequently gathered up at tbe ends and fin- irbed with bows of black satin. Waved fringe, fluted luce, heavy passsementeries and tne pleatings are favorite trim- mings. Some of the imported mantles are entirely covered with embroidery. Others are formed of two materials, as, for instanca, the back of a very stylish garment is made of bi ocaded satin de Lyon and the front of heavy gros grain silk, which are heavily embreid- ered and beaded. The mattle fits closeiy ip the back and reaches a litie below the waist. A deep fringe of silk and jet ball fringe finisbes the garm n. eet The March of Progress and Fature Grandeur. From the Detrvit Free Press. | As soon asthe meeting wa: fairly under way, Brotber Gardner announced that Judge Afhdavy Martin, late of Alabama, but now truveliug in the North as the agent of a pat- ent fishhook, was present, and desired to address the club on Our Future.” It was vcted to hear the address, and, after being received in due form and iatroduced, the Judee stood upon the platform and bean: „We mus’ not look in de past for our fucher. No man kin tell whatde nex’ hua’erd y’ars will bring fo'ch by lookin' over de fence of ole graveyards. What am our fucher? Woo kin tell what dis nasbun will amount to if it keeps on de way it hez begun? If any one had told you tweaty years sgo dat to-night I would stan“ befo’ you wid a paper co'lan oa my) peck, zou would have set bi.a down as an Genen; Set de march of improvement has accowplisbed eben mo’ dan dat. Fur de sum of fitty cents you kin have a brass watch chain fixed up so nigh like gold dat you kin work it in a hoss trade for fltty doliars. Ef anybody bad told George Washington dat de day wou, d come when shirts would button behind. what would dat great wan have said? Dis kentry am amighty clock. Everv time de pend’lum swipgsa child am bo’n. Ebery time de minit band takes ajump somebody comes to the front wid a new sort o’ stomach bitters or ao improved rat trap. Ebery hourticked off am a mile o railroad built, a bridge laid down, a bill leveled, ora forest cleared. Sich of us as kip rem’ber back a hun’red y’ars can re’lize de change mo’ dan the young folks. Sich of us as lib a hun’erd y’ars in de facher will not be surprised to see jugs wid free handles, coffee-pots dat shet up |'ke a jack - knife, rat traps dat illuminate de house, an’ rockin’ cha’rs dat sail around’ on wheela.”? The speaker closed amid cheers and ap- plause, and for the remainder of the evening was given the seat of honor under the bear | trap. ‘The new pavew sage railroad at Old Or- ard Beach is nearly finished. It starts from the rear of theSea Shore House, after eping behind ine hotels for balf a mile di- verges tothe beach, giving an unobstructed ew of the ocean for four miles and a half to terminus at Saco. * * — vi n . . . | i * pe TR 3 1 ** M4 9 * +> * 9 : we 7 1 1 = 5 . . * 4 : — > > of 4 4 ost a, Gossip of the Salons of the Gay Capital. _ — Z A Dramatic Incident in Humble Life and a Scandal in High Society. — How a Descendant of the Crusaders Won a Rich Jewess fer a Wife. iCcr. cf the New York Times. | PARIS, June 14.—When Julues Tranard, a charming young shopman of the Rue St. Denise, found that bis stern parents would not give their sanction to his marriage with Marie Maillard, a fascinating young dress-maker, he proposed, and his mistre-s acquiesced, that they should aspbyxiate themselves, which they 3 in Marie’s apartment in the Rue Trudaine. But qules and Marie were bumble folke, who saw no other alternative before them tban suicide or separa- tion. In bigher social spheres’ the same case is treated less dramatic ally; it becomes ratber a farce than a tragedy, and s I will tell how Raoul De Pique Assiet- te won the hand and fortune of Irma Blanche Hermengarde Rebecca De Cohen. Taeir pames are not P.que Assiette nor yet Cohen, but the law is formal about names, and we must respect the law, although the episode which I propose to relate is true in every de- tail. Raoul comes of a noble strain; his an- ces ors crusaded with Philippe Augustus aud Richard; some of them fought in the ranks of the Knights of St. John, when they disputed the possession of Rhodes with the Janissaries of Scl man; bis grandfather had followed the French Princes into exile, when the guillotine Woes set ups a PperMacent institution ou the Piace de la Concorde, and aad returned with Louis XVIII. aud the alijies to receive his part oi the ird des emigres. But the Pique Assiettes had crusaded and fought so promis- cucusly, they had spent so much money in SUPPERS AND ORGIES— Icmitted to state that Raoul’s great-creat- grandfatber was one of the Regent’s boon cempanions at the Palais Royai—they had been such munificent patrons and protectors of art in the persons of chorevgraphic celebri- ties, tbat their esculcheoo came to need re- gilding. so that when Ra ut inberited his father’s title—he was a Marquis—he got with it little elde than debts. But as poor Raoul is not a fool be felt that be must do something for his duily bread aad butter, and so took a situation as clerk to a stock jobber, under the scudonym of Paul G fflar’. He was good- ooking, with distinguished mauners, and soon became as gieata favorite among his new financial acquaintances as be had been in former days. Raoul, being, like M. Prud- bomme, iu search of a social position, aimed high, and bis ambition pointed to Irma Blanche Hermengarde ' Rebec- ca—by ber mother called Becky--the daugh- ter of Lis employ er's partner, styled M. le — —— — U —ᷣ—ä— ——— — — ee — — — — ‘Vespasian had employed several members of Baron by theservants, who had emigrated from beyond the Ruine aud wears a multi- colored rosette of exotic orders at his batton- hole. M. le Baron had begun life hunbly. I remember him twenty sears ago, Wen, after a prelimitary course of rabbit skins and old clothes, he sold contraband cigars and apoc- ryphal meerschaums. He has sold, indeed, pretty much everything sal.ble, iacludinz himself, in the course of his curious exist- ence, but now, as he only sells other people, and has a large connection of flats who dabble in wildcat securities, in which he is an expert, be has become a swell. In reality, M. le Baron’; an- cestors couid bave afforded to look upoa Baldwin of Flanders, and Godfrey de Bouil- lon as mere pai venus; some of them had helped to build the Pyramids, others had crossed the Red Sea with Moses: Titus and tbe family onthe Colosseum, an inst a few, during the Dark Ages, had parted wi'h thei teeth rather than with tbeir coin to ungodly Gentiles. The Barony of the present repre- sentative of this distinguishel race is per- bupsamytb, but he bears its title, and his wife—hber pame is H@pnah—‘ias gradually learned to consider it as a reward of merit and a thing of value. irma Blanche Hermengarde Rebecca is not Trecisely A BEAUTY; at prcsent she is decidedly scraway, with one of those dark, greasy complexions which are common to peop!= who use oil iustead of but- ter in their cookery. Some people would even esteem ber to be plain; Raoul-Paul did, but be only said so in private, to those of his most intimate friends who, be felt sure, would not betray bis confidence. Now like Raoul Paul, Irma Blanche, ete., had aspirations: she looked witb contempt upon al her coreligion- iste, and spurned the offers of alithe Rapha- els, Gabriels and Florians who laid their bomage at her feet. Raoul Paul was about ber ideal as a man so soon as she had set eyes upon him; he became her ideal of a future husband, so soon as he had whispered, after the obligatory ** Devotion for hfe, dearest,’’ that he was not what he seemed. Ask Papa,“ said the Jewess, and so, next day, Raoul-Paul, gotten up in the most approved style, called upon the financier. The inater- view was not cordial; the young maa told wbo be was, but the recommendation was in- sufficient. “Iam deeply flattered,’ said M. je Baron; “I would consent with all my heart, but you have no money, and so 1 am obliged to qualify as absolutely impertinent the de- mand whico you have had the audacity to make, and which if ever vou bave the audaci- ty to repeat I shall resent.’’ Here he pointed tothe door andto his boot,and Raoul left. For a month the descendant of the crusaders was wretched; he neglected his business, his employer discoarged him, and he might have been seen wandering like an uneasy spirit, in the neighborhood oi his inamorata’s dwelling, seeking in vain a chance for an interview. It came at last when least expected. What | bappened next is a mystery, but, in the coulse of a few months, Raoul was sent for end requested to name his conditions. There was a terrible cry about misalltance in the | PARIS SCANDAL-MONGERS. | noble Faubourg, anda fashionable preacher thundered from the pulpit about the perils of mixed marriages. But Raoul has no preju- dices, and, as Irma Blanche Hermengarde Bebecca consented to be baptized, the salt of the earth yielded gracefully and came in great force last Thur day to Salute, Clotude to covsecrate, by its august presence, the cere- mony in which Becky abjured all fuctner con- nection with the children of Israel. Like a clever woman, Becky had her dowry of two millions settled upon herself, yet, although that a rangement will protect ber fortune, it is not probable that her future fe will be a very bappy one. MISALLIANCES, especially where difference of religion is tmoug the discordant. elements, nerally turn cut badly. Mme. Aucher tried one, and is at present chasing her lieze lord all over creation, to get hold of the children, with whom he skedaddi:d as soon as he learned that his wife had commenced proceed- ings fora separation. So did tue Countess de S., whose father, being a manufacturer, wanted to see his daughter in the nobility. The poor man took his bigs to an extremely bad market, as, before the honeymoon was over, the Count had forced his bride to sub- mit to every imaginable indignity, in order to drive her toask for a separation. Was she naturally too sensitive? Didshe cling to her position among the aristocracy? Was he fond of tbe man? No one can tell what were her motives, but she bore everything without a murmur. Her huspaénd’s mistresses were brought to her table; she was insulted, and even struck, in the presence of her servants, vet net one word of complaint fell from her lips, nor did her 2 have an idea of the situation until a few days ago, when a late train brought her from her chateau. whence she bad because the Count bad harncssed bir to a plow and beaten her with ; | a horse-whip. Thin was the feathe roke the camel's back, and across the Sele 71 — > — 2 7 one of their elect shou ave made su brotaity, an exhibition of his eanwhile ordin gossip is b Chaussee d' Antin is fn despeir . elopement of 2 young lady with a groom, which shows that low tastes are not confined exclusively to damsels of Anglo-Saxon origin. Besides thie, we have a lawsuit brought by a foreign Prince who married an artist, nst his wife, for selling a title to an eminent per- sopage in the suite of a certain exiled sover- eign; the Prince declares that the person usurped the title, which is that of one ot his own fiefs; the Piincess is equally positive that her husband consented to the sale. EUROPEAN ARISTOCRACY . British Vulgarity and Snobbishness— Some Contrasts. James Jackson Jarves in New York Times. * The feeling which gives rise at home in British circles to contempt of those of a dif- ferent social stratum is apt to be intensified when directed toward foreigners. A young lady of my acquaintance, bearing a family name well known in the English aristocracy, while sitting at a table d hote dinner in Switzer- land, next to a party of English tourtisis, heard one ofthe i.dies, who had read her name on the hotel fegister, referring to her- self, ask her companion, Is she the Hon. Miss——of London?“ No,“ was the reply. in a pointediy contemptuous, tone, she's only an American,“ knowing und intending that her remarks wouid be overheard by the lady herself. To give greater stiug tothe gra- tuitous impertiuence, another added: Lou know no American goes in good society in London.“ Comment is unnecessary on tbis species of this cultivateu vulgarity in high hie, which is first and worthy cousin to the women beating of the lowest classes. But how is it wita ourselves’ British colonists carry their hometraits whereverthey settle. In America these have been modified by new conditions of climate and the interblending of ideas and manners of other European emi- grants. Outof these combinations fresh types of men are rapidly forming, whose ideal eiti- gies beginto appearon vur horizon. How far they may be better or worse than the European types remains to be seen. Wherever intellectual traits are strongly marked man- ners become correspondingly emphasized. This intensity of local or individual convic- tions is a powerful factor in human life and his- tory, ard nore the less energetically opera- tive it, as is too often the case, it regards all advantages as the culmination of its own in- ate virtues and the reward ofan apprecia- tirg Providence inthe pursuit of its special interests and pleasures. The ear:y Grecian States, particularly the Athens of Pericles, and the Lalian despotisms and republics of the middle ages, were conspicuous examples of concentrated self-interest and a selfish pride of local existance. Every man ia them all not a citizen born was considered either asa slave, aciive enemy, or an unsympathetic alien. But the intense self-ussertion of the dominating caste was always a reservoir of stiergth which nourisbed the growth of the city for which its tyrants or its citizens zeal- cusly wrougbt and fought. Their patriotism was genuine of its kind, atbeit more one sided and narrower than that which took its place after the rival communities were consoli- dated into broader nationalities. But its spirit bas now degenerated into mere pride of family name and ties of caste, and is no long- er a political force swayed for the domination of a petty state which was identitied with the existence of a ruling class. Instead, modern times have developed varied svstems of social tyranny, based on pétty sentiments ard aims, seclusive and exclusive in principle, and ruled by individuals whose horizon of aspirations is bounded by their own hearth- stones. What is now called aristocratic society is an outgrowth of the older and broadel civic ambitions, toned down to the modern standards of life. It shapes itself into multiform castes founded onthe one- sided, strictly personalambitions which have supplanted the larger, if in practice less hu- mane, idealisms of the older epochs of civil- izations, gradually deteriorating in aim from the city or association to the family, now settling more and more on the mere individual, by sbeer force of the democratic drift of ideas. Family name and distinction, however, still continue in Lngland to be the chief keystones ofits strong arch of caste. Each individual member cherishes himself as an integral por: tion of the social structure he represents. In consequence there is formed a certain unity of manners aud tone of speech in hich life which corresponds to its homogenity of aim, and any pressure brc ught t) bear on oue part of the system is felt and resisted by the whole. HEREDITARY ACTORS. rhe Solemn Traditions of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Corre spondence New York Evening Post. | Frcm infancy the sacred tragedy is rehears- ed to tt em, and there is emulation to become in later years leading characters in the play. This 1 scarcely believed until yesterday, when during a walk I came across a company of fair-hsired children wno were playing a game of crucifixtion. Three rude little board crosses lay on the ground, and on the highest of the three, which had a foot-rest, they were lifting one of their comrades- who clung with his hands to the arms of ths cross. It was firmly planted in the grouad and left until the sharp board under his bare feet wore out bis endurance. Then on the smaller crosses the thieves were raised, and their comrades struck and beat them with their fists. They were then lowered and oth- ers took their turns, and thus they played as other children would play a game of endur- ance in their desire one day to be strong. The actors look forward to the coming of the play as if it were the greatest event they would ever witness or take part in, and are most scrupulous about everything connected with it. That artifices of any kind may not be used they let their hair and beard grow long. and so identified are they with the parts as- signed them that they are known lu the vil - lage by their sacred names. Mary Magdalene, we are informed,runs the telegraph and — office, and Cbristus Mayer sells the tickets. The ass, even, on which the Savior rides, is allowed while acting to do no other work. Some years ago a former Mar- dalene went to Munich with some of the apostles. On their failure to sing the Swiss vodle she sang it for them, when her father came rushing into the room in great excite- ment. ‘**Maria,’’ he cried, *‘have you for- gotten the person whom you represent bekore the world??? which put an end to the Rayety In anotber place such performances would seem irreverent, but here it is all so seriousa part of their lives that it provokes no feeling but one of curiosity. —— — PUCKERINGS. „Who breaks pays“ but not always the bank director. I would rather be wrong than be President. —[J. A. Garfield. Cashier Hedden, of Newark, is Cashier Hidden in Europe. Peekskill might, with due propriety.change its name to Trampe kill. Low bridge for Canal Boatman Garfield— The De Golyer Causeway. Ah, Tilden, ve divil, it's happy Oi am we're miserable togither.— [J. Kelly. Mr. James A. Garfield is what Mr. Prince Bismarck would call ‘‘a gentiemsn of the pavement.’ There are two Generals in the flela; but Hancock’s sabre is the gorier, and his record the cleaner. , co There is one good thing abou 8 cam- ri « There will be nobody to raise the No Military Despotism howl. otis D who knows how to ze up a 72 thaw bim out agaln after four years bas a fortune within aie 8 m Samuel may now bang on the boughs of the philamagoozieum tree, and sit him down by the waters of Salt River and weep. You are not of the old straight Bourbon line You’re not, in | S r r : 4 ¢ ot a g ev * Saturday, Ju 80--- Supplement re 8 5 — 0 7 and had negiected 1 a : 2 A Society Belle Betrayed Left Die Among — — Bor, Eades Omelt and Repsobets well an Grave at Greenw ° 1 [From a New Tork Exchange. | Among the certificates of death filed at t Bureau of Vital Statistics on — lace — one ot a female named „ Quebec, Canada, aged Moir- Shaded years. cause of death was given as ‘ septi- cemia.’’? The cate had forwarded from a leading institution in this city situated om Lexington avenue, solely devoted to the cure of women and children. Something un- common, not to say aristocratic, in the name attracted the attention of the Mercury re- ter while examining the list. and caused im to make inquiries, which, though at first unsuccessful, led to the conclusion that there was really something worth learning in con- nection with the young girl’s history. Ulti- mately the fol owing romantic particulars of poor Maggie Burgoyne’s sad life were obtain- ed from a thoroughly reliable source: Only twelve months t Bur- goyne, the only daughter of one of the oldest families in Quebec, while just in tne first bloom of blossoming womanhood, made her debut, or rather entree, into the haut ton of Quebec society ata reception given at Spen- cer Lodge by the Ligutenani-Governor of the province. Scarce seventeen, with a face that might have served for oue of Kaphael’s **Glo- rias,’’ she looked the : INCARNATION OF PERFECT INNOCENCE, Bright golden buir, a fair ud open brow, laughing, dark brown eyes, uuey lips that looked like rosebud, a piquanie, slightly re- troue se nose, and rows of tc etn like pearls com- pleted a most attractive picture. Belonging to an ancient family, one, too, dat was pecu- liarly copservative in its rigid adherence to old-fashioned customs and p.ejudices, Mag- gie’s youth bad been passed in such strict tt elusion that the outside world was to her an unknown and untraveled land. Her debut among the brilliant surroundings of the Lieu- tenant-Governor’s home opened up to her a new Vista of possibilities. She was in elysium, and when in the natural course of events she found herself introduced firet to one and then to another of the magnificently dressed wom- en and brilliant mea, she for the time bein was overwheimed bythe uncommonness e ber eurrounuings. Hour after hour passed and ber mother became anxious shortly after mid- night to retire. but, yielding to — daugh- ter’s pleading, consented to remain for “just u little longer,“ so that her daughter might have one more dance.” Well would it have been for herhad she yielded to ber mother’s desire instead of re- waming. Had she done so in all human probability this sad story of her life would never have been written. Almost as Miss Buigoyne left her mother’s side she found berself bowing in courtesy to an introduction which wus being made by one of thore lady friends whcse scquaintauce she had made but a few hours, who presented to her a gentle- ran, , THE COUNT JULIUS DE MOIRENCE, a Frevch nobleman lately srrived in Quebec, who was staying in the ancient stronghold ot his countr) men, sothe lady incidentally re- marked, for a few weeks to revive bis rec- Ollections of his nation’s history on Canadian soil.“ The Count was a handsome man, tall, stately, with crisp, jet-black hair, sparkling eyes oi the same color, a sharp, aquiline nose, firm set mouth aud long curling mustache. He seemed to Le in the prime of manhood was ensy and azreeable in bis manners, well read, bad traveled much, and was, in fact, a perfect man of the world.“ From the first he seems to have thrown a glamour over the young girl, who, ere three weeks from their first meeting. had become perfectly in- fatuated with bim. They met constantly, und before three months were over had clandestinely vecome engaged. Urged by the Count to keep the matter of their en- gagement a secret from her parents, Miggie Burgoyne, after much wigan shin | consented. The Count’s reasons for not wishing even his berrothed's parents to be informed of their engagement were, tothe young girl’s mind, sufficient; they were, indeed, plausible enoughto have deceived one much more thorvugbly versed inthe ways of the world, the cLief amoug them being the time-old fabled uncle, the inheritance of whose colos- eal fortune was dependent upon marrying of some certain fair one selected for h m. Meantime the Count“ improved his oppor- tunities, became well known to the beau monde of Quebec, lived in the MOST ELEGANT AND COSTLY STYLE, driving fust horses and entertaining liber- ally. This continued for four or five months. Then one evening there was a serious dispute at the Count’s room among certain of those who were there at a late supper party. Some of those present were somewhut rougbly han- dled, pier glasses were smasbed, and wine decanters and bottles were utilized. The vo- lice had at length to be called in. and certain temporary arrests were made. Owing, how- ever, tothe high connection of the parties concerned.the affair was hushed up, and none of those concerned init were brought into court. After that the elite of Quebec shunned the Count, who shortly found himself ignored. Then obligations which he had entered into and promis:ory notes which he had given were returned. His explanations of the rea- son of their non-recogaition, being plausible, were at first, in spite of the covert suspicion which lurked in all minds against him owing to the d.sagreement over the card-table at his apartments, already alluded to, accepted. Other and MORE STARTLING REVELATIONS. following within a few weeks, however, suf- ficed to reveal his true character. Before the denouement he had succeeded, though, iu ob - taining several heavy advances from those with whom he had formerly been on such friendly terms, and who, though mistrus ting him, were yet unable to refuse to“ oblige“ him when he asked the favor of a loan fora few days until his long-expected remittances would arrive. Having obtained these pre- liminary favors from some eight or ten of his friends, the Count“ quietly levanted. Since thet time he has been anxiously sought for both in Canada and the United States. It ap- ars that the Count's“ real name is Loitier. le fs a native of Aleace, France, and has been mixed up in several large swindling trausac- tions on the Continent of Europe. His as- sumed title and wealth, as well as letters of introduction, which gave him the pus“ in- to Quebec’s best society,” all turned out to be mere creations of his own facile pén and imagination. Soclety“ was culled, but so- ciety,“ rather than admit it had been imposed upon. . CHOSE TO SUFFER IN SILENCE. The authorities were communicated with privately, and every exertion made in a quiet way to capture the peeudo Count. He nad, unfortunately, been too clever for them, and concealed his trail so carefuliy that up to the present moment his whereabouts remain un- discovered. ' But in the six months that he remained in Quebec the heartless scoundrel had succeeded, not only in winning the artless girl’s affections, but bad also obtained such power over her as to be able to do with her what he willed. With the knowledge of his sudden flight and of her cruel desertion came also another and more terrible revelation. Heragony and misery, uncontrollable in her firet despair, opened her arents’ eyes to a knowledge of their chiid’s | love for aman wholly unworthy of her, and to the sad reflection that they themselves, bedged and hounded by rules and regulations of a regime long passed away, bad been care - less of their d, imagining that her young life must be as theirs, placid and undisturb by any strong current of passion or of love, to watch and warn her more fically of the very vortex into which she had unknowingly thrown herself. | Also ere even they had become fully accus- tomed to the burden their daughter’s ILL-FATED LOVE FOR A SCOUNDREL the | | | | ng ures her. Three months elapsed, and a sickly, feeble child drew breath for the tirst time. For days the mother lay beneath life and d en an improvement took pla:e and those who had her under their cae thought that she would rally and recover. was but the transient flicker of the EXPIRING FLAME OF LIFE. A sudden chill, followed by puerperal septicemia,” in a few bours ended fair Mag- gie 1 = sad life. An old gray - baired and feeble lady alone was left to ciasp her in her fond arms, to cover her cold lips and face with kisses, to weep and mourn in her des- pair ana desolation. Then came the inter- - ment, in a quiet, shady nook of New York’s u ost favorite buryipg-ground. A mother’s tears bedewrd the cold earth as it fell on the casket which contained her darling, a mother’s hard alone placed a wreath of *‘for- get · me-nots’’ and immortelles over her grave, a mother’s loving hand wove the adieu, **My darling, rest in peace.’’ JEWS OF OUR TIME. What They Are Doing and the Posi- tions They Occupy. From the New York Sun. | The derogatory statement put forth by Prof. Goldwin Smith n thepublic services end patriotie spirit of Hebrew citizens has been indignantly and effectively answered. One effect ofthe discussion, doub'iess, has been to astonish many persons with the sold and briliiant achievement which must be credited to contemporary Israelites in every civilized country, and in almost every field of human energy. it maybe well to sift the abundant data recently collected on this sub- ject, and point out what respectful recogni- tion is now commanded by a long disfran- chised and discredited race. When we call to mind how brief a period has elapsed since the adherents of their faith were relieved from political di- abilities in Eurcpe, the prominence attained by Israelites on the stage of public life bears impressive witness to their capacity for affairs. We do not mean to dwell witn any A 5 emphusis on the fact that a statesmuv of Hebrew line- age has for six years been Prime Minister of England, although the son of I-aac D’ Israeli is a Jew, not only or descent, but, we are juste ified in adding,by the rite of circumcision, But the pertinence of this exampie may perhaps be questioned, since at an early date of his career the present Earl of Beaconsfield became a member of the Church of En- gland, mainly N the influence, it is said, of the banker poet Rogers. No such quali- cation atiaches to other cases which may de clted ot distinction won by Hebrews in the parliamentary arena, There has been no abandonment of his paternal creed, for in- stance, on the part of Sir George Jessel, who was S 'lic itor General ur der the last Gladstone administration, and who, in his later posi- tion of Masier of the Rolls, hus gained the reputation of the greatest equity lawyer of the present generativon. Among otner British Jcws whohave made a decided mark in pub- lic life muy be mentioned Baron Lionel de Rothschild, Sir Francis Goldsmith, Sir Moses Montefiore and Sir Anthony de Rothschiid the Jast three of whom were barouets of the Uniied Kingdom. Nor should it be over- looked that two Israelites, Sir David Salo- mons avd Sir Benjamin Philips, by their election to the cflicewt Lord Mayor of London may be said to have conquered the stronghol of tuaditional prejudice. Crossing the channel, we find in Isaae Adolphe Cremieux a Hebrew who, as lawyer apd statesman, reflected the highest credit on Lis co-religignists. A member of the pro- visional government of 1848, be shared, taree ' years later, with Thiers, the honor of impris- — — j opment at the bands of the Bonapartist con- spirators,and upon the downfall of the em- pire at Sedan he was called, for the second time, to the post of Minister of Justice. Nor should we omit to name Achille Fould, who was fur times Minister of Finance under the second empire. or Emile Pereire, whose in- fluence in the commeic al world was at one time so deeply felt. In Germany, besides a number of less conspicuous politicians, we recognize the toremost parliamentary speakers and tacticians in Ed- ward ker and Ludwig Bam- berger, whose services on behalf of free irstitutions, in creating and directing the National Liberal party, can not be over- estimated. Indeed, the disuaion and inde- cision which have marked the action of the National Liberals during the present Rich- tog must mainly be ascribed to the absence of their most capable and trusted leaders, both of whom were ‘defeated at the last genera) election. Happily forthe friends of progress in Germany, bowever, the Ieraelite statesman may still look forward to a long term of use- fulness, for Herr Bamberger is but fifty-sev - en, and Herr Lasker only fifty-one years oid. if we turn from public affairs to science, literature, and art, we shall be 28 struck by the scope and weight of dur obliga- tions to men of Ierselite descent. To students ot mental seience the name of A io/ph Franck is one of the most considerable connected with the French N of recent times. sone Uldely reappeted by eebonate tne theta more ed by scholars than those of Gustav Weil. the Heidelberg Professor, „Hwtory of the Mussulman People; and of Eman Deutsch, the at merit of whose articles on the Talmud and on [siam in the London Quarterly was attested by their prompt translation into almost every Euro- an language. Inthe field of scientific ex- ploration opened me Champollion, and, worked by Layard and Smith, Dr. Jules 0 pert is perbaps the foremost of living e and authorities, and he ‘is thought to pave well earned by bis new system of deciphering cuneiform inecription his place of Professor of Assyrian Archw@ology in the college of France. ecognize It is especially in music that we r the artistic genius of Mendeissohn’s compat- 1iotse. How large is our debt to them wou be manifest should we subtract from the lis As regards instrumental musicians, will not be disputed that J Joachim, the present Mosentbal, however, the author of “Dee borah,“ a drama made famous by Ristori, was we —.— —— ny 18, on one side at east. of Israe ut incompara- bly the most disti letters now living 1s Berthold Auerbach. Such are some of the substantial splendid achievements of Jews in most and even nguished Hebrew man of . 1 1 W best known by his History of the Catiphy,” © — and bie latter more — worl, be —
Page 10
** , The hollow circles of the smoke uproll Against a sky of palpitating fl me, Wreathing above the pines, scrollupon scroll Swelling and rising in the crimson stain. The oon is dead; the stars’ green points of rae Merge in the drifting sparks that fill the night: And the great flames sweep upward fold on fold, Till the durk mountain stands swathed round with gold May N. Hawley in July Californian. FASHIONABLE LEISURE. How Ladies of London Soclety Regulate the Duties of the Day. From the Queen. | It is not given to every lady to be an early ris- er. The highest lady in the land, Her Majesty, sets a gocd example in this respect, rising at7 both in winter and summer, while the occupations of each hour of the day are arranged with due appreciation of the value ot time; hence she is able to undertake the heavy task of conscientiously reading over al! papers and documents submitted for her sig- nature, which she never appends without care- ful perusal of each, besides which she per- sonally enters into a wide correspondences, and in addition to the hours devoted to oflicial duties and to hours given to walking, driving, paying and receiving visits, a portion of each day is set apart for reading of a varied cbaracter. 1 The generality of ladies usually rise be- tween 8 and 9, and breakfast either at half-past 9 or 10. Immediately after break- fast orders are given for the day, the nursery and school room are visited, notes and letters written and answered, invitations given and accepted: people are seen on business, whether for charitable objects or for domestic and household purposes,including modistes, bootmakers, etc. The hours between 10 and 12 are passed by other ladies who have not the same responsibility in any particular pursuit which they have elected to follow. Not long is given by most ladies to their toilette in dress- ing for riding, walking or driving, and at twenty minutes past 12 they are usually ready for either of these amusements. It is in the morning, from 12 to 2, that visits are paid torelations and intimate friends, and it is in these hours before luncheon that shop- ping of any real importance is done. The af- ternoon hours are passed in various ways. Ladies whoride in the morning doa little shopping before paying calls, as do others when too much engaged at home in the morn- ing to admit of their going out for this pur- e. Ladies who have young children usu- ally go with them to their several classes for dancing, riding or French, and occasionally the children are taken bytheir mothers to morning performances, from 3 to 5, or the children are taken fora drive around the park before it is crowded; ora mother gives an hour to her children before going out driv- ing. Other ladies, who have no children, or ~ A if they bave, give but little of their time to them, either constantly go to luncheon themselves, or give luncheon parties at home, which fill up their time close to the hour for driving. Dressing for driving is with some ladies accomplished in a very expeditious manner, and they are fully equipped in ten minutes and ready within five minutes of the hour at which they have ordered their car- riage. With others, dressing for driving is a very elaborate affair, and their carriage is kept waiting by them for perbaps an hour while tne finishing touches are being put to their coiffures. : Those ladies who have around of5 o’clock teas and garden parties in or out of London, or who patronize polo matches, lawn tennis matches, cricket matches and shooting match- es, etc., inthe suburbs of London, whether at Hurlington, Banelagh, Lillie Bridge, Orleans, Lord's or Prince’s, do not appear in the afternoon drive unless they take the park on their way, while card-leaving and calis are a heavy tax upon ladies’time inthe seas- on. Dressing for dinner demands at least half an hour, and ladies usually return from party, park or match at half past 7. A dinner party at home or a dinner party out follows, to be succeeded by one or two“ at homes or one or two balls or by both ball and assembly. The opera orthe play come in during each week for their share of atten- tion immediately after dinner, and the “at home or the ball follows. Ifan ‘tat home’? has concluded the evening’s amusement a lady may expect to retire to rest at 1.30 a. m.; but if a dance, hardly until 3 or3 30 a. m. Thus leisure, as signifying freedom from business or hurry, vacancy of mind and con- venience of time, is by no means the every-day experience of ladies of fashion. Very, Very True. {From Truth. A small black veil is a becoming thing, bu; when the wearer turns it back so thatit makes a hard black line across the forehead, she makes it so frightfully unbecoming that not Venus herself could wear it with im- punity. A No Cure, No Pay. Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines are guaran- teed to cure (for particulars see wrappers and pamphlets). They are reliable, have not sprung into popularity in a week or month and gone out of favor as rapidly, but, being sus- „ tained by merit, have won a world-wide repu- tation, necessitating a branch in London to supply foreign countries, while the home sales aré enormous throughout the United States. Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enrich- es the blood, preventing fevers and curing ail skin and scrotulons affections, stimulating the liver to action, relieving biliousness, and cur- ing consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs. If the bowels are costive take Pierce’s Pellets (iittle pills). Both sold by druggists. CHICAGO, III., May 5, 1879. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION: Gentlemen—For years I have been a great eufferer. My trouble first started with terrible ague chills and constipations. This left mein 1878 with a racking ovens and frequent bleed- ings from the lungs. Since this time I have been continually doctoring, consulting physi- cians without number. From them I received no benefit or encourxgement. The most noted physicians of our city, who last visited me, ex- pressed their opinions in the brief but hopeless words, Take good care of yourself the few days you have to live, we cannot help vou.““ I grew steadily worse under their treatment. One day, through reading your Memorandum Book,!I learned of your Golden Medical Discov- ery. With but little hope of relief, I purchased a bottle and took it. To my surprise and sat- isfaction it did me more good than all the drugs I had taken the year Around. [am now steadily using it with benefit and recommend it to all to be just what itis advertised. Sincerely yours, JAMES P. MCGRATH, 50 Wight Street. Berkeley Springs is the oldest watering place inthe country. The Indians found it out; Washington stopped there, and Baroa Riedesel drank its waters in 1779. George Washington had a cottage there; so did Lord Fairfax. Now the aristocracy of the place is held up by Mr. Dole, at one time Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, and Mr. Defrees, Public Printer. General D. H. Strother has long owned a cottage there. A reporter who visited — Island last Sunday found clams roasting in certain se- cluded corners, variety shows, with bearded babies, tattooed Tartars, fat females and oth- er monstrosities in full blast, fortune-tellers reaping a rich harvest, rifle galleries con - tributing a ing cho archery preeent- ing its attractions ima everywhere noisy merry -making. No. 2 do 40@44c; as in quality; tare on small. per cent on large sacks, 10 GRASS SEED—We quote: Missouri millet 60 65c; Hungarian 55@57};c; German millet 55@ 60c. HEMP 3 first hands nominal at 1401 50. ’ FLAXSEED—Quote at $1@1 10 tor fair to prime crusbing. WHITE BEANS—Quiet and unchanged. : Di and stained 50@90c; western medium $1 101 15; navv $1 15@1 25; hand- picked Eastern medium (from store $1 50@ 1 55; do navy $1 65@1 70. WOOL-—Choice tub in demand and nrmer; choice unwashed also firm. but low grades of both tub and unwashed dull an weak. We quote: Tubwashed—Choice to fancy 44@ 46; medium 42@44; din and low 35@39c. Unwashed—Medium —— ng 26@28% ; medium 3031; coarse combing 2385; light fine 210 24; heavy do 18322; burry, black and cotted ahl ¥ centofi. : HIDES—Quiet. We quote: No. 1 dry flint 18; No. 2, 15. Green salted—No. 1, 9K; damaged and grubby and uncured 8@8%; damaged uncured and bulis and stags o@6. Dry salted—No. 1, 15; damaged 12412. ORIED FRUIT—We- quote (from first hands): Apvles—Prime 5@5; Se; fancy, 6c; old and dark new 3@4c. Peaches—New halves 6@6; do mixed SSN. old or wormy much lower. Orders higher. @rocerics. [Jobbers’ Cash Quotations. | COFFEE. *“ommon Rio . 18 @14% Prime Rio. . . . 18K 16 Fatr RIO. 148015, Ch ‘fancy Riol6 17 Mexican 16% La Guayra — “hoice O. G. Java. 28% African Java. 80 Prime do . 25 Mana 000 80 Plantation Ceylon. 80 Mocha 25% CHEESE. Per Ib. Per lb. Buffalo brand.........133¢|N. T. Fac. Cream ...JO% Swiss, genuine........27 [Swiss, imitation.......17 Limburger eeeeeere * America Pine apple. — FRUITS—FOREIGN. Currants...........-7 G London layers.’79 2 80 Figs, layers...... .. Muscatels, 1879... 2 70 Figs. drums 12K@14'Seediess, 1879... 4 75 Prunes, Bosnia... 6 a7 Citron, Leghorn.. 26 Ralsins, layers, 79. 2 50 Dates. Persian.... 89 0 79 Dx 1 40 Lemon peel. 19 ee "79 Abr 70 Lemons — * 50 Valencias, new. A aa box....6@6 50 Ran n, choice, „7 [Carolina, prime, U 0 7 —— a"; Carolina fate, act 7 8 NAILS. Best Wheeling rates 3 „eee SYRUP AND MOLASSES. Nen KRS. bbls. hf. bbls. Kgs. hf. Kgs. Goltyen Syrup...... . 450 49c 2c 0 Sugar-house Syrup Molas. 430 470 50c 55e oS * in 5-gal KCGS.....e008 BK $2 35 WEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Reboiled, prime to str. choice, per gal. . 50@55 SUGAR—REFINED. BELCHER’S. Cut oak... 109 Standard A. . . 010 Crusbhe d „10 Missouri A.. 104 eee eee 10% Extra C..... — * Standard Granulated 10 Standard CCC. ook! ee YS ae .. . . 10%, YELLOW CO.... 9X Fine powdered .. 107% EASTERN. Cut loafsugar..........10%Granulated....8s......10°¢ a UTS. Almonds, U D. .. 21622 Peanuts, raw, choice Brazil, M 8 210 white, 1 9“ũ9z ° Filberts, Sicily........ 12 Peanuts, roasted, white Pecans, Texas, @ . 14 1 90 Ind. Ter. Vd. Wanuts, Naples, ® . . 14 — SALT-COMMON. Ohio River and Michigan, rl. 1 25 TEAS. (The prices here quoted are for tea in original ackages. In less quanties than original packages per Bb wil) be cbarged over following prices. J xRNGLISH BREAKFAST OR SOUCHONG. No. Nees eeeee 35|No. y eeeee eeeeeevereee OOLONG No, 1. eeeee @eeetee eeee 30 NO ——— eeeee TTT TTT Tt. No. Boccccccccccceccccecs STINO. 888. ——— 85 No. 8. 3939535525256 eee @eeeee 42 GUNPOWDER. No. Reece eeereeeeee . 45 No. 5 eeeeee „„ dees No., 2... „„ 66 6 50 No. 66. —— 85 No. 8 6969626532525 „% „ „%%% „„ „% 0 7 22 * eee Oe, No. 4. ——U—̈—6 sovccees 60 IMPFERIAz. Nu. 1 eeereeee . Boos eeeteeeeee eee eS e —— . . deen — . 5⁰ , YOUNG HYSON. No. 1 536„2*„%ẽGů Oe „% „4 40 NO 2 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 00049 No. Brccccccccccccccccee SOMO. 46... — 22 8 2 JAPAN. No. 1 2 662633532222 5„„„ 22 No. . „ „„ —— 80 e. . „„ „„ „ „%„% „„ „ No. ... 6 6 600 50 No. 5 .. Fish. [Jobbers’ Quotations. | 5 00; Yard timbers. un to 6x8. & 24 feet.. 17 & ard — ee — . 28 Large rs at speciai prices Fiat. common pickets. rough. . : f 81 50 Flat, selected pickets. d and h. No. 1 or No. 2 22 00 1 inch square pickets, roug nn 00 It uch square pickets. dressed and headed... 20 00 Ist and Nr . P. slooring (count), 4 . „ 00 3 . . „ „ „„ 6 „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ eee ; . P. flooring (eount) 4 in. 630 00; 0 Common T. b. flooring (countsé in. $20 00: First poplar celling. 7-16 in.; 4 in. $20. 8 7-16 in. 4 6 W. cbaccece Second poplar ceilin r First poplar ceiling 1... 2 2 eeeeee eeeeereeaeteeeeeeee eee eeee lst ~~ a cl. 1. P. flooring. mixed widths. on ta Ee 3 252 „ „ „%%% % % „% „%% „% „%%% % „% „ „ „%%% %%% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„““ wars. P. flooring. mixed widths,(tape)... 00 Common I. P. floomng. mixed widths 00 (tape ꝶR9h.‚„.. 4 3„„„„ 5 232325226 923623526 „„„„%„„„„d Ist and 2d cl. X. P. step stuff, S. 2 sides, 1 in. 35 00 DO. 11 4 1% men eeeee „„es 00 First poplar Siding. ggg... 50 Second poplar :siding...... Dae Sees — oe 00 in.. S888 8888 88 first poplar box boards. rough. 14 ft.. 80 Second (select) poplar box boards, rough. 14 ft 00 Ist box boards, rough, picked widthNs..... 66600 60 2d box boards, rough, picked widtns....... ecco 00 Common boards, rough, picked widths...... Fee eee Ist ‘=r sls, Xig m., $25 00; in., $23 00; -16 In.. „ „ % „„ „„ „% % % — „ „„ „ „„ eee 6 6 % % „„ „„ „4 „166 17 50 2d panel. s 18, in., $1900; „in., $17 00; = Des eeeeeeeeeeer eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eereeteeeee 13 00 Red cedar sawed posts (quartered), No. 4. eden ede 85 Red cedar sawed posts, square, 8 ft. 4x4, 850: EEE LLG LEAT: FELL ITI ee 85 Red cedar sawed timbers, Olto 16 ft. b. ... 35 00 Car load. End. Eau Claire extra clear shingles green 8 B esce Com 's choice A“ shingles, dry...... ** 908 Standard A“ shingles, dry............ 2 75 2 80 Nichols or Chippewa A shingles, en.. eeeeeeeeeeee 6 6 66% „ „„ „1 0“ * 2 a 808 11 „ „„ „„ e878 eee eee 5 65 „ 6 „ „ 66060 2 65 2 15 GUTTER COPPFIE, 20x72. 10 to 1 U 5 - eevee 6 % „ „%% „% „% „% „%% eee „„ „ „„ „„ ee — 30 4 Db „ % „ „ „% „% „% „% „% „ eee „% „„ „ „% 6% „ „% „„ „ ee „% „„ „ „ „ „6 6660 eee 28 SHEATHING COPPER, Tinned, 14x4¥. 14 and OZ... % „ „„ „ „eee eee see 28 Tinning, per sheet „%,, CC Reservoir copper, 16x60 and 20x60 d o 9 Timmins. WEF eee. eee eee eee eee eee 20 COPPER BOTTOMB, ® 0 9d n 83 Ova: Flat Copper Bottoms, dd eee | Metallic Bottoms, NW „eee e, 86 Soldering Coppers, Pb eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeereee® 30 sorry ee andles, N dox..... * 50 BRASS KET 8. 7to 13 inches, N % BD * * 14 ches and over, N B..... 88 rere. eee esse ed e000 ° + Resin, eee eee e 06 60 0000 0 8 Resin, . 3532353535 ˙52525252 „ „„ „ 6666 „6% eee 2.8480 Oils, Leads, Etc. OILS. Linseed, raw... os 65 Coal oll, 110° 13 ee 1 88 0 50° 14 Lard ofl, extra 5862 90 175017 @18% TT ga 10 Lubricatin g. 1822 ee 65@75' Whale oll...... -65@75 BARK Glloccccccecs .--45@48 Turpentine..... 80@31 LEADS. Strictly pure white, less than 500 lbs ge Strictly pure white. over 500 lbb0bv⁰o0bʒ᷑ ee. Q Red lead and litnarge.less than 500 lbs............ 8 Red lead and litharge, over 500 los. 5 REMOVALS. THE OFFICE OF THE Covenant Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Is removed to room No. 1, Insurance Exchange Building, S. K. Cor. — and Olive streets. — — — —— The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany of St. Louis Has been removed to No. 720 North Fourth street, S. E. corner of Morgan street. LOUIS DUESTROW, Secretary. Sr. LOUIS. Jane 27. 1880. — TO THE POLICY-HOLDERS OF THE HOME MUTUAL F. x M. INSURANCE CO. of St. Louis, dissolved. ST. LOUIS, May 28, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, has this day levied and made an assessment’oftwenty (20) per cent on the original amount ofall premium notes held by said compan’ at the date of its dissolution, payable on or before the first day of duly 1880, at the insurance Department of Missouri, No. 713 Market street, (Masonic Hall) in the City of St. Lou's, Missouri. Unless payment is made within the time specified, suit will be brought to enforce collection. By the terms of said orderitisfurther provided that all men-ber of said company who have, prior to this erder, paid the assessment heretofore levied ey the directors of said company on the 12th of Janu- ary. 1880, or who shall pay the same before the 10th day of July. 1880. shall not be sued for this assess- ment until the further order of the court. WM. S. RELFE. As Superintendent Insurance Department of Mis- souri, in charge of the affairs of said company. : Bols. 100 w 90 d 50 1 15 W 12 Bb MACKEREL. IIS. | Hits. Hits. Qrs. Kits. | Kits. — Be sviebese $12 90086 50:$5 90 $3 25 81 15'$1 00 oe eae „ 2 00; 5 990 455) 259 95 80 Fat Family...| 14 50) 7 58 8 88 210) 188 18 No. ay....| 14 7 50. 6 80 875 130 110 No. ] Extra... 18 00; 9 50. 8 60 4 75 160, 1 35 Nol Ex Shore| 25 803 00:11 75 6 50, 2 15 1 75 No. I Mess. . 22 00 11 50 10 40 5 75, 1 90 160 No. 1Ex. M. 30 00/15 59 14 00; 7 250 2 50; 2 05 No. 3 Large. 10 00) 5 50 5 00; 275! 100! 85 No. 2 Large. 10 00) 5 50, 5 60 2 75 1 66 85 Less weights same ratio. Colu’bia Riv- | | | | er Salmon. | 16 00 | 8 5017 70425145123 No. 1 Lake Trout... | 4 50 4 2512 50 90 70 No. ] Lake Fish..... 5 505 002 75 00 | 85 No. 1 Whitefish.....|650)6 00 3 50 1 25 1 10 No. 2 Whitefish..... 6 00 5 5083 25 1 10 90 Fam. ene 4 60 2 751 00 85 0 HERRING. | Bris. | Hifs. Portland Round Shore 8 6 O0'$3 25 Labrador Split..... eee 6 00 8 25 Georges Gib bed 6 00 8 25 Potomac Genuine Roe 12 00 6 50 Holland herring, Crown Brand, @ keg......... o* "sede Russian sardines, Shield Brand, # keg......... „ 78 Smoked herring, @ boexæc Weesen „ 28 BONELESS CODFISH. Blue Brand, 40-® ooxes, strips 62227 „ Blue Brand, 40-D boxes roll ee. 5 Blue Brand Georges, 20-D boxes. strips 8 Genuine Georges, 20-D boxes, strips 8 No charge for boxes. HALIBUT. Smoked halibut (boxes extra), VD aahde ven «--10% CODFISH. gummer cured 0 Boxes extra—100 bs 250. 50 hs 200. 25 be 158. CANNED MACKEREL. 30 Breakfast mess mk'I. 1 doz 5- tins in case....$5 X. L. C. R. mess mk"), 1 doz. 5-® tins in case. 6 5 $6 $6 * doz. 10-® pails incase 6 50 Peerless todfish, 1 doz 5 D tins, in case 6 00 asAlD Der. Extensive changes are made in our lumber rice list, which will be found by a study ot the t. otations to the trade trom yards, including ivery On cars, are as follows: White Pine—First and second clear, rough— 12 . LTTE EPC De RAPE 7 50 First and second clear, rough—1 in.. „en #7 50 Third clear, rongh—L* to 2 mm. eee 40 00 Third clear, rough—l in. eeeeeeee eee @@eeeeeeeeee 89 00 Third clear, rough—7 to 4 Bc eee See, 34 00 A Select. rough—1¥ to? in............. secsesese 35 00 A Select, rough—1l in. (10 in. & over).... ..... 82 5O A Select, rough—7 to 9 iI 4 „«́D127 00 A Stock. 12 in., rough. „ „„ „„ „„ „„es 88 00 B Stock, 12 in., rougn—12 to 20 ft.... „% 84 8 1— 12 m., rough—12 to 20 ft. 28 Stock, 12 m., rough—12, 14. 16 and 18 ft. 18 00 Do 16 tt... —————3·ẽ. . ˙: E 17 50 A Box, rough... eeeeeeeee ee eee eee eee eee 8 on B Box, RTE LER ALLELES SLE DG LOS EET GA Se P 00 0 Rox ee. eee dee bee eee 29 00 DBox. eee bee ee eeeee eeeeeeee 18 00 * looring® D. and M. clear —4 in., 830 00; 6 in en. Cl. and lst com. —4 in., $33 do: 8 84 00 2. 00e ee rr „ Flooring, 2nd com. —4 in., $81 00: 6 in. . . 82 00 Floering, 3rd com. in. 50-6 m. . 15 8 Flooring. 4th com. - in., $18 OO: 6 in.. 50 cts. per M. more than flooring. ain or Beaded Partition $1 50 per m. more than flooring. a Oasings and Baseboards, 4. 6. 7 and 8 inches wide, aressed 2 sides and 2 edges. same as parh- tion. Dressing 1 side $1 00: 2 dees 8 1 Shiv lap. 7 to 9m. $17 00; m. 66 ; 25 Same. 18t ana 4a cienr —ͤ— — 141 — Q LY 75 BIGING. cicar a A KAW... „18 OO aes a Som. „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „%%% „„ „ 6666606 15 — ding, Com. . „eee eee eee Siding, 4th COTM . . . e. „eee eee eee eee e eee 28 76 lling, In., Clegg 5 „%% „„ „„ „%%% 60 3 uns. in., ol. & Ist Som... „„ „„ 0 6600 19 fling, in. Som... „ „„ 17 50 iling. in., COTM ccs cccccccececesscesscessecd a 00 „um.. at oem. or 6 tuch. ue > m., 2a com., or 6 ned * A.. 183d com., or 6 men.. — on ng. swe — 4 or —— 29 OO in., oom. , Cor ¢ „een 7 80 “tr *. ta * iB, A. * a’ - we 1 DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo — of two Medica! Colleges, has been longer em im the special ee ni of all Venereal, Soxual a 4 mitts, Go re, ail a Pechit . ail Urinary Diseases an kere or "mercurial — YP the throat, skin 1 8 — — years, or other causes, and w of the follow effects: nervousness, ; er fi PORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX! | WiLsoi4 — PERIODICAL J YOLVINDAY THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- rhea (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases known as Female Weakness. They have been used in England for years asa periodical and regulating pill. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for , Sent b mall, free of postage, securely sealed. HE GRAY MEDICINE CO , Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich., Wholesale Agei.ts for United States. ramphlets = — Sold in St. Louisand everywhere by al) GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great K TR ADE MARK: : A RADE MARK ian case Sor Sountnal : 2 Sperma orr mpotency and al! seacesthat followas a sequence of pr as — n Taka. ceases that 284 and a Grave. Ga” our pam hiet. which we desire to send tree The Specific Medicine is old by — „or K packages or DICINE lighted by the electric ight, steam yacht for excur- sions, etc., etc. The temperature of the bathing at the ‘*‘Went- worth’’i especially inviting to those unable to en- dure the shock incident tom re expo ed localities. An enclo ed body of «a/t water, e vering an are: of fifty acres, sffords a safe and plea-ant place for boating -tailt'm:s for ladies and children. The drives to the neighboring beaches and other points of attraction intbis vicinity are unsurpassed. The veranda, fifteen feet in widtb, surrounding the House. gives an extended promenade of over 1,000 feet in length, while the view is unexcelled in beauty and grandeur. Anorchestra of twentv selected musiciant, under the direction of Mr. Johu J. Braham, has been en- gaged for the seas n. The House is furnished throughout in black wal- nut, has the best of beds. its sleeping rooms are of ample size, well ventilated, and from all sides of the House afford fine views. Its cuisine will be found of an unexceptionable character. The Wentworth“ is situated three miles from Portsmouth. N. H., in the ancient town of Newcastle, andis reached from Boston in two hours’ ride over the Eastern Raliroad. Address F. W. HILTON CO., Rockingham House, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. TO THE PUBLIC. You are respectfully informed that we have commenced business at the N. V. Cor. Olive and Twenty-Ninth Sts., With a Full Assortment of SrarlLE and FANCY GROCERIES Of the finest grades; also a carefully se- lected stock of Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Ales, Porter, Stout and Beer, including all qualities of genuine Sherries, Ports, Madeiras, Clarets and Champagne Wines, Brandies, Scotch, Irish, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Ja- maica, St. Croix, New England and Ba Rums, Holland Gin, Cordials, Natura Mineral Waters, &c. Our stock of Teas Wines and Liquors, as well as that of Groceries, is the most extensive and complete of any in the West End. We invite the public to pay us a visit and inspect our stock. Kvery arti- cle sold warranted as represented. NICHOLSON BROS., Olive and Twenty-Ninth Streets. LEGAL, Administrators’ Notices. STATE OF LEWIS BARNUM, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration on the estate of LEWIS BARNUM, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 28th day of May, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever arred. Dated this 28th day of Mav, 1880. THOMAS TUMILTY, 36L Administrator. STATE OF HENRY KEMPFER, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that iettersof adminis- tration, with the will annexed, on the estate of CNRY KEMPFER, deeeased. were grantedto the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 16th day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any kenefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 19th 8 of June, 1880. CHRISTOPHER NIEMANN, Administrator, with willannexed, of Henry Kemp- fer. deceased. 2 51N ‘STATE of James S. Louderman, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion ou the estate of JAMES S. LOUDERMAN, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, en the llth ay of June, 1880. llpersons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned far allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever berred. Dated this 12th day of June, 1880. HENRY B. LOUDERMAN, Administrator of James S. Louderman, 2 * STATE OF SOPHIE SACKMANN. deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of SOPHIE SACKMANN, deceased. were granied to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 26th day of May. 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year at- ter the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 27th day of Mav, 1880. HENRY T. ROHLFING 38511. Executor of Sophie Sackmann, deceased. E of Rosanna Bull, deceased.— Notice is 1 + es given that letters testameutary on the estate o ROSANNA BULL, deceased, were guented to the undersigned by the Probate Court o the City of St. Louis, onthe 25th day of June, 1880. ll persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of said estate. and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be foreven arred. Dated this 26th day of June, 1880. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Executor of the will of Rosanna Bull, 4 STATE of Elizabeth Pariso. deceased.— Notice ts hereby given that letters of administration on fhe estate off ° ELIZABETH PARISO, deceased, were granted to the undersigned b Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on day of March, 1880. persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 22d day of June. A. D. 1880. . FREDERICK FLAMMGER, 93N Administrator. STATE of Max Schmidt, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of MAX SCHMIDT, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the eighteenth day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same for allowance to the undersigned. within one year after the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the time of this publication, they shall forever rrec. Dated this 22d day of June. 1880. CASPAR KOEHLER, Administrator of Max Schmidt, deceased. the e 8d Assignees’ Notices. SSIGNEE’S SALE.—In the matter of E. B. Eck- stein.—Pursuant to an order of the Circult Court of the City of St. Louis, the undersigned, as- signee of E. B. kstein, will, until twelve o’clock noon of Friday. July 9th, 1880, at the late place of business of E. B. Eckstein & Co., No. 4 North Fourth street, At. Louls. reeetve bids forthe stock of merchandise assigned to him by K. B. Eckstein, and separate bids upon the furniture and fixtures in sali store No. 415 North Fourth street, and will sell the same, subject to the approval of the Court, to the highest and best bidders for cash. ids for the merchandise must be accompanied b a certified cheek for $500, and bids for the furniture and fixtures . — a cosmos 1 tor 3100. 4 rsons wishing to Inspec © property can do 30 epplleation to the wndessigned at 445 Moreh Pore a ation to the unders 0 ou street, . Louls. Assignee of EB. en St. Louis, July 2nd, 1860. oe 820 | 184. Louls, ft. 2 ½ in. on Second of 127 ft. 11 in. (5) Lot in block 2274 of the efty, fronting 131 feet on Gratiot street, by a depth of 110 feet, bouu led porth by Gratiot street. east by Falrey, south by alley and west by Tiefenbrun. (8) Lot in citv block 2474, fronting 42 feet on Stu- fle ton street by a depth of 100 feet. bounded north y alley. east by Reiz, south by Singletou street und west by Grewe. (7) Lot in city block 2274, frenting 58 feet on Pa- 2 street by a depth of 119 ft. 10 in., bouuded north y Singleton street east by Mercer street, south by Papin street, west by Joyce. (S) Lotin block 2275, frontirg 430 feet on Papin stree* by a depth of 130 feet. bounded north by Pa- pin street, east by Keating, south by alley and west by Henemann. (9) Lot in ci.v block 2275. fronting 329 ft. 6% in. on Choutesu avenue by a depth of 130 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Keating, south by Chouteau avenue. west by Scheele. (10) Lot in cily block 2283, fronting 264 ft. 6 in. on Gratiot stieet by a depth of 202 fl. 6 in. ,bounded north by Gratiot street, east by Utler, south ey alley, west by Brarchmann. (11) Lot No. 3 of Sulphur Spring tract in survey No. 2037, containing 99-100 acres. And Iwill, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at'the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, in- terest, claim. estate avd property of the above named Jacob Tamm, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property. to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 18, 1880. 47N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, return- able to the October term. 1880. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Camille 8. McManus and against Thomas A. Walker. I have levied upon and seized the fellowing described real estate, situa- — in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to- wit: Lot in block No. 26 of the city of St. Louis, be- ginning ata point in the south line of Morgan street ninety (90) feet east of the east line of Second street, thence east along the south line of Morgan street 72 feet 1‘; inches to the west line of an alley, thence southwardly along the west line of said allev 84 feet 946 inches, thence westwardly and parallel to Mor- gan street 72 feet IK inches, thence northwardly and parallel to Second street 84 feet 93¢ inches to point of beginning. And Iwill. on DNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the mght, title, interest,claim, estate and prope of tne above named Thomas A. Walker, of, in and te the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. HN . 10 0 Sheriff City St. Lou St. Louis. Mo., July 2. 1880. 3 HERI¥F’sS SALE.—By virtue and authority of a general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Ostober term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward H. Hymers, to the use of Charles B. Ritchie and against William S. Murphy, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien therefor, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: A one-story and attic frame house about 22 feet front and forty feet in depth, together with the ground on which it is situated, being a certain lot in the county of St. Louis, now city,and State ot Misseuri, in block No. 2 of the first subdivision ot the St. Lous University tract, having a front of 32 feet onthe north line of Bryan avenue 7 adepth of one bun- dred and twenty feet to an alley, and bounded south by Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, north by an — | and west by Elias Rossington. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in theafternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, all the above described pre-perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880 300 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Octoberterm, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, wherein David Powers is plain- tiff. and Richard C.Shackelford, Elizabeth Clark, the unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford, deceased, Fanny Cook, Robert Clark, and the un- known descendants of George H. Shackelford, de- ceased.are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate.situated in the cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of specia) tax bill, and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit, that is to say: The sum of sixty-nine and 80-100 dollars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in city block No. 1272, having a front of twenty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north b alley, east by Burns, south by Virezinia street an west by Haughey. and the sum of sixty-nine and 87-100 collars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louls, Mis- souri, in city block No.1272, having a front of twen- ty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet. Lounded north by alley, east by Hau, hey, south by n street and west by Ritter. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Loais, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said Lien, to satisfy said execution and cos JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 2. 1880. 240 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, .1880, of said Court, and to me ( lrected. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col lector of the City of st. Lou in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and William C. Jamison is defendant, I have levied upon aud seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and cbarged with the lien of tax-bill, on which this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: st. Alot of ground incity block 82 of said city, 23 feet front on Fourth street, by 154 feet deep, bounded on the north by Hovle, east by an alley, south by Grimsley, and west by Fourth street. 2. Alot of ground in city, of St. Louis. 100 feet front on Park avenue, by 640 feet deep, and furtter described as in block No. 6, City Commons. bouuded north by Park avenue, east by shelton, south by Ma- guire, and west by Leicht. 3. A lot of ground in city bloek 337 of said city 2U feet front on Ninth street, by 159 feet deep, aud being In * 63, North St. Louls addition. nd I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in tne fore- noon and five in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ci of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City st. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 40 Assignees’ Notices, O the ereditors of Victor Wm. Reitz.—The un- dersigned, assignee of Victor Wm. Reitz, will, on and after the 10th day of July next. at his office, No. 615 North Second street, St. Louis, pay a divi- dend of fifteen per cent on all claims allowe — said estate. B. H. ENGELKE, Assignee. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 8 ; UOTICE.—The undersigned, assignee of Julius Thamer, hereby gives notice that he will, on Monday, the 26th day of July. 1 Be in the Cir- liability by reason thereof. M. DWIGHT COLLIER. Assignee. ° St. Louis, Mo., June 12. — — —Ü—— 10 THE §CR&2DITORS OF GEORGE F. GAR- LAND—Assignment—Take notice that I have appointed the 2d day of 27 . A. D. 1880, at my office. room 23 Singer Building, northeast corner Fifth and Locust streets. St. Louis, Mo., as the timeand place of adjusting and allowing demands against the above estate, and that I will attend at said place on said day, and the two days succeeding, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p.m. of each of said days, for said purpose; and thatany claim not then and there presented will be presluded from 58 Mone ge St. Louis, Mo., June 26, 1880. ; ven N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMEN STE ] & CO.—Notice is hereby n that i 7 Walker, ass! of M. Stern 0. and exhibited to t the Circuit Court 8 25 1 Shaw a statement of tbe accounts of his 1 tor the April term + 0 vouchers, and that court in room No. Clerk Mo., June 7 - . 1 far 8 E 15 st: eee es : ‘ 7 SY a 7 ; * f 4 : ** N a ! 5 / ; : ; es 1 4 : * t 2 5 > 1 a 7 , | * N 7 S ' bin te g I 3 | 80 * : 3 2 — } s 10 St. 1 2 2 t ah 4 ih. aint i N. 1 7 7 «„ © . 4 r ‘ 5 — om 8 a ry : ~ 2 7 IA 8 — œ᷑——ä — — — — — — —— —— — — 1 2 a — — — — e — 5 — * n ' — ‘ | 7 : — * . * 2 5 LEGAL. g NOTIC A SIERRA ring. ADDITIONAL COMMBROR. gg tesa: 28) THE “WENTWORTH,” | 2 r , 0 inn: an ‘ 8 4.16 4 18 55 „ „„ re ; - : ; - A AN 13 —— D:ͤ— Alon, low murmur onthe midnight air, Pau Préduce. E — — 2 1 wna 2). 20ft, $16 50; 1 15 00 2 Sheriff's Sales W ‘COMPANY — Notice 80 dera A een pines seanding tall and kü, Lenne quote country at 480850 Bo. t . 5 NEWCASTLE, x. H. QHERIFE'S SALE.—Bv virino and authority ofan 2 Wabash, St Louis and Pacite Maler A whisper HA of da er leanin Oer: 2 0. 2 Boards „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 „ „%%% bj „„ „„ „466 *. tion : retornable to By a ee ce of the compan | „ Eclipeing the white glory of the moon; '$2.05@2 To det ’ . Ne. i fencing. 6ir'J2. 14. sand 2Uft........ 1560] This Hotel will open June 25. It has accommoda- | rected. in favorof Merman A. Haeussler. A wake by the {of Directors of 2 | “Ot wieathen smoke outfung, has followed | p TROPICAL FRUIT—Fitm apd unchanged. | Ko. 2 fencing, ¢ in. 50 cts per M. more. tions for 400 ruests, and offers more attractions for } [inted Htssen Savings Mon and seized aif the right, | COMPAany: * 1 ’ We quote: Oranges—Messina und a- | No. 2 fencing. 4 or6 in. 12. 14, . 7 easure and comfo nany other seaside res» ’ 4 dT 5 An 5 for the transfer of 8001. ‘ * — — ] 1 „ 6 % % „ts 18 50 I the count Fe Ite hi situation affords beautiful title and Interest of sal Jaco amm, Cham ava aud the i ee 1 > — 47 ; *. — 1 n cu: tenets 252 98288 2 00 | views, note iniand and seaward ; * 28 — 7 ae ah by hy a rs ea ng te, sit- val ah, 2 — 12 an 05 2 % Com 5 , ngue of fire esal ack olsts. 10 to : under. ere, the easy manner in whic can reache . eit ase - the Wiappits the hire trunk of poms dead old $4 25@5 25 as in size—original p age ae otsts. 18 fl. & under it 50 ts advantages for boating. bathtng and fishing, ex- | to-wit: 6 in Ww estern Hallway Company or by ocean na and pire | lower. er 52 3 50 punch on orders. Joists. 20 fi. 212 & under. 2 1450 | cellent drives and attractive walks, all combine to (D Lot No. 21 ip * block 34, fronting 20 ft. * | capital stock, property and franchises of said ge ‘ Mounting in flercé and absolute desire 9 an en anaes as in quality; Joists. 5 2 832 2 2 wanders. . 17 00 4 18 00 4 4 it En — > most charmiag places on the coast 1 1 N Lr en ee is atetinie named company with those of the Wabash, St. — To reren the glowing heavens’ altar-shring., | damaged 20. | gemntling. 2 l to 4x4. K..., 1400 Ane last yeaf extenswe additions have been | of city block 455, and having a front together of 119 | #00 Pacific Railway Compan ten end 2 to be - The dark is flooded with the er{mson Itant. BEESW AX—Prime to cnoiee 208210. Scantling, 3x4 v0 4x4, 14 @ 16 ft......-........ 1400 | ade, among them one hundred and Afty sleeping | feeicn Papin street by a depth of 127 feet 6 inches. | companies inay elect. "The final act holders of The green pines shiver in the fire’s roar, FEATHERS—Steady We quote: Prime | Scantling, 2x4 to 414, 18 ft. $16 00: 10420 ft. . 15 rooms, a spacious Music Hall for dancing. theatricals (3) West 15 feet of Jut 8 and all of lots 9, 10, 11, hoiders of this company to be take I the stock. . ene — Sper 7 upon —4 * live geese 46 7e, top rate for small sacks; sere 12 ae uD to, 5 : Ag t. 22 1388 nd concerts, Bowling Alleys, Billiard oom, a pis —— 2 — . = 8 1 18 and 19 of Tamm’s sub-di- hereby. called. n at the Meeting e wide, doming Heavens ar oer. ; 5380 ard timbers, up ’ : 3 enger elevator operated by steam. a large and com- g é An agreement providing for the tra rto good mixed 1 1800 | modious stable for private equipages, the grounds (4) Lot No. 31 of cit block 483 — “he a — Detroit, Butler and St. Louis Fallrosg to the Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Compa either by lease from the Detroit, Butler ang * Louis Rrailroad Company or by consolidation ot capital stock, property and fran 8 Of said ! named company with those of the Wa), — St. Louis and Pacific Railway; such transfer to be b lease or consolidation, as the stockholders —% aald com pice me elect. zon, Saal action ot the ockholders o s company e take meeting hereby called. u at the An agreement providing for the transfer ot the Missouri, lowa and Neb a Railroad to the W. bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company, either by lvase from the Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska Raff. road Company cr by consolidation of the Capital stock, property and franchises of said last company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company; such transfers to be lease or consolidation, as the stockholders ot — — may elect. be on action of the stock. olders o s company en at the herebs called. a An 1 to contract with the Pittsburg, Ciu- cipnat] and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- pavy Of so much of the railway of said compan as extends from Logansport, Indiana, to the State line between Indiana and Illinois. Also an agreement providing for an interchange ot trame between the Indianapolis, Decatur and spr! field Railway Company and the Wabash, St. and Pacific 807. N SOLON HUMPHREYS, A. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President. DIRECTORS. Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, President, Jay Gould, James Cheney, Russel. e. J. 8. Walsh Sidney Dillon, Thomas E. Tutt, J. Lowber Welsh, H. H. Cook Geo. L. Duala B. W. Lewis, Jr. we TIME TABLE Charles Ridgely, OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, (ST. LOUIS TIME.) Railroad managers are requested to notify of changes in the running of trains, that the tle cara may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD, - | Arrive, Trains. Depa Chicago Morning Express...|* 7:45 a. Kansas City 4 Jacksonville.“ 8:45 a. m. 7:10 p. m, 2 — 2 —— 2 — — fe Zhicago Lightning press. f 7:50 p. m. 8:10 a. Kansas City Lightning. EX. 19.88 D. m. . 6.50 a. — NG’ QUINCY Kk. K. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND Burlington Route. Minneapolis & St. Paul 1 Fast Mail and Express.. | *8:31 a. m. | *5:08 p. m. Omaha Night Express. 8:37 p. m. | 17:08 a. m. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA LINE AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express.......\* 8:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m Chicago Nig ut Express. . . . . 7:00 p. m. 7:80 a. m CAIRO SHORT LIN&. ae Cairo Mail and St. L. EX...“ 7:35 a.m. Lightning Express. 8:4 p. m. *7:10p. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mall) *4:20 p. m. 11:35 — CAIRO AND Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnutstreet. TRAINS DEPART, TRAINS ARRIVE, — — 10:05 a.m, Sparta Ac- | Cairo Sparta Ac. | Cairo Ex- comd’n. Exp. com du. press. *4:30 p m. | *8:30 a. m St. L“ 9:20 a. m 6:05 p.m" 5:00 p.m. 9:0 ‘* | E.S8\.1°9:00a.m | 5:45 p. m iLLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAL. Belleville Accommodation... 8:15 a. m. 8:U5 a. m. 2:40 p. m. 2:05 p. m. 235 p. m. 5:10 p. m, 8:45 a. m. 8:35 a. m. K 6:05 p. m. 5:40 P. Me INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express...... 99 2 780 a.m. * 7:00 p.m New York Express.......... 16:45 p.m. t 8:00 a.m Accommodation en \* 4:45 p. m. 10:05 a.m, OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY ö IT . 68:00 a. m. 8:50p. m. Fast Express 1780 a. m.\$7:50 Jr m. Salem Accommodation... . 5:05 p. m. 8:50 a. m. Night Express 1 6:50 p. m. 7:05 a. m. SEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. R- (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway) Depart— Mail and SONG i ncodadaiiachtos -8:50 a. m. Depart—Union Depo(—Keokuk Express...9:15 p. m. Arrive—Mall and xpress *¢eeeeee eeeeeeeeeee 6 10 P. . Arrive—St. Louis Express. . . . . . . . 7: VANDALIA LINE. om | r if 8:00 a. m. 1:30p.m, Mall and Accommodation 3:00 p. m. Highland Accommodation...|* 6:00 p. m. 7:30 a.m. Fast Line eeeeee „ „ „% „% „„ „„ „„ 6666 7 7:00 p.m. 79:00 P. N. PacHic Express.......... 5 5:00 p. n. St. Louis Kxpress eee UNION RAI WIT AND TRANSIT COMPANY. | Stock Yard Accommodation 6:20 a. m. 4:40 p.m. Steck Yard Accommodation. 78:00 p. m. 8240 p. m. NASHVILLE. CHATTANUUGA AND Sr. LOUD RAILWAY—ST. LOUIS DIVISION. —_—_ Nashville Mail (except sun day) — becdeccccs : 8:18 a. m. 6:15p.m Mascoutah Ac (daily except BURGRY Jeccoccecesss — 10:00 p. m. 1:10 p. m. Nashville Ex. (Daily)....... 9:30 p. m. 7:25 a.m. Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday only). eeeee Cee eee eee „„„„ „ „„ 8:30 a.m. 7:00 P. m. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Omaha and California Ex....|* 8:50 a. m. 6:10p.m, Kansas and Colorado KE. + 7:05 a.m, lowa and St. Paul Ex........ 9:1 7 Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) 9:00a.m./ 10: eee ess tee en 3:00 p.m. 4 Ferguson Ac. «| @:20p.m. Warrenton Ac. from Biddl * 4:25 p.m. eee „„ „„ *e St. Charles Ac. from Biddle OoTOOR cccccccdse „ „ „„ „ 2 „ „„ „ „6 * 6:15 p.m. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Atlantic Ars . . * 7:25 a. m. A moda bas 2 ~ F MAY 7 23 p. m. tning Xpress. P. m. Dally — a aaa a. Fast ene inde ° 7:50 P. MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILAVAY. Dr. Louls and Tex. E 88. 9:00 a. m. 8:10 p. m. Missouri and Kansas . 9:25 >. m. 288 * m. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERS RAILWAY. On and after May, 9, mall and e nger trains will start m Union Depot, and will not stop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers ot baggage. St. Louis Union Depot. Nashville & Atianta Express a Arkansas & Texas Express.. Mobile & N. O. Express. . 9.20 p. m. f 6:2548 Nashville & Atlanta Mall. “ 8:50 A. m. 1:55 5 Plum Street Depot. DeSoto Accommodation. . 5:30 p. m. 8:00a Arcadia Excursion, Sunday only: Leave—8:40 a. Arrive—7:25 p. m. Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave. a. m.: 6: 232. 8:10, 10:26; p. m.: 12:05, 1:50, 2:56, 4:08. 04, 5:30, 6:30. 245 5 9:20 p.m. |* 6:25 a. ¢ 9:35 a.m. 8:55 K. S FEES 8 5 :82, 9:23, Sunday Carondelet Trains—Leave, a. m. 8:40, 10:58; p. m.: 1:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:35, 11:45. Arrive—A. W.: 6:10, 8:30. 9:23, 10:53; p. m.! 1:00, 2:45. 5:00, 7:25, 9:23, 11:25. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY}. Day Express. 7 3 Fast Line . 2 Sedalia Pussenger eeeeee * rae * 2 Wasbington eeerewererere eee “* 7 2 Pacific........ eeeee „„ „ „ „ „„%„%„ * 7 7 2 Pacific (Sunday only)) . ' Kir woo SOC eee eet eee eee teeree 0 3 ir woo „ „% % % „%%% „„ „4 „4660 1 6 „ „ „0 — Kir 00G „„ eee * ; Kirkweod (Sunday only)...... pm! 10.092 ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY}: . Tex. KK —— ° „m. ¢ 2 a.m, ny ee RS 38 ant Sn. Wir END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. Depot on Ove street. one block west of Grand e. DA , 10:00, 11:30 a. m.: 500. e e R. Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. 12760. 4:10, 5:45 p. m. ay } ee. "9:00, 10:30 . m. 1:00, 2:20 en n . 40, 10:06 4. m. 1 12:40, 240% 8:24, A. Sr. ... ¥ — ’ tion nmorth of ran : 1] meridiatr Vore or less of i t hr Olameter 50 uche: in hundred aud ‘elm tience 14-100 pol. thence nort «ak 20 inche zone hundred Stall e from 6 wouth 535 Inches in Gia ‘theace south to the place ping on the an elm 24 ing D. Chouvia’ land of the i of Wm. Pa HC-100 acre irects havin payment of — de said notes. in said deed “aid trust e the county o successor Tetused, an or in any and wigreas, 16th day ot. County ors * trustee to ex stead of the request of th ‘under aml ir deed of trust ed, will D between th and four oe ceed to sent vendue, to “front dou Louis. State trust. St. Louis, UCTIO other T. Beau Sioner's - tition. —Noti of the city of Frederiva& J vais, Edwar Reno A. He — — parties them in fee ceased. situ Of Misscairt 1. Lots fronting on A lot situated at Levie) and street and f Street, com of Front st street, the 40 feet tone Along north inches to pl 3. Alot e Situated ov Fourth and south by n First Africa or formeny on north un wares & 10 4. ots Lux street, ing on Seco 1537. The Beauvais. situated on And sald ¢ not suscept ties without then and the be sold acco signed as 6p iow, the ' «duly qualia suance of will expose ublic nue ont door Louls, on THURSDA between th P. m. of sale Terms of year withs meuts to be sold. The title taxes ail f ge 1 0 e special ¢ Ot Park an and 12 m. ‘Third stree St. Loals, XEC of an May. 1880, On appeal fr the undersl ment of estate, will MOND at the east sell at pub the follow 1. One 1 1875, , $1,100. — the aft nths Both interest trust ef eve Ot the city 3. Note e Payable ot ‘rity; 3850
Page 11
ia = 7 85 Fe li lk FEr23 98 0:40 a. m. 8:35 a. m. 5:40 P. Me = a - OSS 5 | ‘tollowing described real estate, situated in the city at nubile tue DUrpOde of ddl the, highest bidder, for cash, for ee, 8 5 0 * ie Fen 4 y S + 8 ö > & 4 . ‘ * N 1 4 7 * v a 4-4 7 ws * 1 =" re * ee 2 x — é “ * EF ed = = - * » 7 4 4 * ; * 7 ip * 8 * 1 ; 7 * 1 £9 — : ; N 1 177 r * 17 Sf on m=: — n aA. — ; | 22 Sa i ts pees me | | 7 m 3 LA. | | LEGA} f Trustees“ Sales. — 2 a — Trustees“ Sales. — Trustees’ Sales. a — sHUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Westley Halltbur- J | oa und Armilda K. Salliburson, 1 is wife, by their certain deed, dated the first « ay 0 August, A. J. 1873, and recorded in book 484 oe „m the mice of the Recerder of Deeds of the then ceunty of st. Louis State of Massourt, conveyed to WIlllam . ‘Lewis, trustee, the following described real estate iving and being in the county of Snilivan. and State cof Missouri, to-wit: The south half of sect on four (4), the nortbeast quarter of section nine (9), the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten (10). the west haif the southwest quarter. and the west halt — lot ove 1), nor hwest quarter of sec- 4ion three (3). I township sixty-two (62) orth of range twenty (20) west of the fifth princi- pal meridian, containing eight hundred (800) acces more or leas; and also the foliowing designated lands, lving and: being in the county of St. Louis and State wot Missouri. to-wit: Une lot of forty (40) acres, more or less planted by the Spanish Coverument to Au- toine Janis, be Siping OF the southwest, on Morri- con's line. cta stake from which an eim 15 Inches in clameter south 65° east distant 5 links toa hickory inches in diameter, thence so.th 689 east ond hundred and thirty-seven and 14-100 poles to an elm thence north 53° east distant forty-slx and 14-100 pol: 5 to a hack be 5 inches in diameter, bende north4&° west twenty-eight links to = waite nk 20 inches in diameter, thence north 50° west cone hundred and thirty-seven and 14-100 poles toa stale from whence an elm ten inches in diameter south 53° west distant 12 links anda hackberry 6 inches in diameter south 78° east distant 12 links, theace seuth 53° west, forty-six and 14-190 poles to the place of beginning. Also, one tract, begin- ning on the northeast corner at Chouteau’s line at an elm 24 inches in diameter west, bounded by F. D. 8 land on the north. on the south by the land of the heirs of E. Yosti, and east by the land of Wm. bonner, containing thirty-seven ye and 50-100 acres, more or less; said two last named aw been conveyed by Robert Campbell to Syivester ¢ hovin, and also one tract,to-wit: Lot No. 4 (7) on plat of fand iu partition al the heirs of L. J. Chovin, deceased, allotted to Carcline Robb, and bounded north by North Missouri Railroad, south I tract first above described, west by the dower tract, east by the tract second above described, con- taining seventeen (17) nd 16-100 acres, more or less. All containing ninetv- five (95) acres, more or less, as per several surveys. dhe same being the land conveyed by Henry C, Wright and wife to Westley Halliburton by deed bearing dete 12th “arch, 1867, and recorded in the Recorder's office (then) St. Louis county, Missouri; which sald conveyance was in trust io secure tne payment of certain notes in it fully described: and wheress default has been made ſn the payment of card notes, and William J. Lewis. the trustee named in suid deed, has departed this life without execatia said trust ereated by said deed, and the Sheriff o 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 wigreas by its order and decree, made on the 16th day of June, A. D. 188, the Cirenit Court of the County of St. Louis bas appointed the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trustin the place and stead of the original trustee, no, therefore, at the request of the holder and owncr of said notes, and under amd in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustec, so appoint- ed, will aon * i TUFSDAY, JULY 13TH, A. D. 1880, between the boursoften o'clock inthe forenoon and four o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, pro- (ed to sellthe above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH DICKSON, 5 Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 19, 1880. 56N UCTION SALE of the magnificent residence and other real estate of the estate of G. f. Beauvais, deceased.—Speclal Commis- sioner ’s Sale of real estate in par- tition. —Notice is hereby given that the Circult Court of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri,on the 9th day of June, 1880, in a certain cause numbered 52.786. Koom 1, and pending in said court, wherein Frederivk J. Beauvais is plaintiff and Adrienne Beau- vais, Edward C. Beauvais, Piacide M. Beauvais, Reno A. Ike auvaisand Peter A. Beauvais are defend- ‘ants, remlered judgment that partition anongst said purties be made of the following real estate owned by them in fee simple, as heirs ef G. P. auvais, de- ceased, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missniri, to-wit: 1. Lots 15. 16. 17 and 18 of city block 1370, fronting on Tennessee avenue. 2. A lot of ground with improvements thereon situated at northwest corner of Front street (or Lewe and Poplar street, frouting 40 feet on Front street and fronting 113 feet 1's inches on Poplar sireet, commencing at à point where the west line of Front street crosses the north line of Poplar street, thence north along west line of Front street 40 feet,thence west 113 feet 1'; inches, thence south 40 feet tonorth line of Poplar street and thence east along north line of Poplar street 113 feet 1 inches toplace of beginning. 3. Alot of ground with improvements thereon situated ov north side of Almond street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, bounded eastby an alley, south by north line of Almond street, west by First African Church of God and north by land now or formeny of public schools, and fronting #2 feet on north une of Almond street by adepth north- wardly of 109 feet. 4. Lots 22. 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27. fronting on Lux street, and lots 5. 6, 7, 8. 9. 10 and 11 front- ing on Second Carondelet avenue, all in city block 14537. The magnificent residence of the late G. P. Beauvais, No. 3317 second Carondelet avenue, is situated on these lots, And said Court, finding that said real estate was not susceptible of division in kind amongst said par- lies without great prejudice to them as owners, then and there ordered and adjudged that the same be sold according to law. and appointed the under- signed as special commissioner for that purpose. ow, therefore, the undersigned, having first duly qualified as such special commissioner in par- suance of said order of sale and by authority of law, will expose said real eatate and premises for sale at public nuction, tothe highest bidder, at the east 2 door of the Court-nouse, in said city of st. ouls, on THURSDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. m. of said day. Terms of Sale.—One-half cash and balance in one year with six per cent interest, the different pay- — to be secured by deed of trust on the property bold. HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, Special Commissioner. The title is perfect, clear of incumbrance, and iaxes ail paid. Ahstracts of title furnished. For further information apply to Henry Ziegenhein, the special commissioner, at Lafayette Bank. corner of Park and Carondelet avenues. between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or to Fred. J. Beauvais, 420 North Third street. St. Loais, Mo., June 24, 1880, 92N XECUTOR’S SALE OF NOTES.—In 2 of an order ot sale made on the 17th day of May. 1880, by the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, On appeal from the Probate Court, City of St. Louis, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testa- ment of Barbara Stadler, deceased, in charge of her Estate, will, on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house in said city, sell at public auction to the hignest bidder, for cash, — following described notes longing to said es- 1. One note of August Kreidler, dated September : 17) payable three years efter date,for the sum of 2. One note, same maker, same date. payable 36 months after date, for the sum of $44 00. Both said notes bear ten per cent interest from maturity and all secured by deed of trust ef even date recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of Louis in book No. 529, page 234. 3. Note of Nikolaus Dreste dated January 27. 1871. Payable one year date, ten per cent from matu- rity; $50 Ov. 4. Une note of Nikolaus Dreste, dated January 27, 1871, payable 3 yoare after date, on which there isa balance due of $70¥ 05. . One note of August Probst dated February 6, 1571, payable three years after date, on which there a balance due of 20, 6. One note of Anna tharina Hoch, Andreas dated March 1. 1874, Hoch and John Steinme at one year, reduced to judgment against Anna K. uls county. Balance Hoch in Circuit Court of dt. due $461 67. 7. One note of Paul Buol, dated May 1, 1878. at : 157 on which there is a balance due ot $1,- 5. One note of J. George Winfelder, dated June 28, 1874, payable 3 years after date, bearing 10 per cc nt interest from maturity, 8400 00. 9. Five interest notes, same maker, same date, que 12, 18, 24. 30 and 36 months after date, bal- ance due June 18, 1877, $83 85. 10. Claim allowed against estate of Gerhardt J. 7 deceased, for $566 90, March 11. 1875, Sth ‘8. 0 t J 0 5. . 0 3 “4 3 dated July 19, _ 12. One note o arles H. Derr, date W * at —— —— due $15 00. * 3. Note of E usen, dated J 1s77, at six months, $50. wna Fen H. HOSTER, H. Executor of Barbara Stadler's e ; am AC ON KLEIN, Att'y. — I. N Lanuam & CO., Auctioneers St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1880. 13L I. STEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and I Juliana Tamm, his wife, by their deed dated the ~wentieth day of May, 1876, and of record in the Re- corder * eflice in the city of St. Louis, in book 541, RC 546, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the 22. Louis, State of Miesourl, viz.: A lot or parcel Around situate in block twenty-two hundred and „t sthree (2283) of said city of St. Louis, and outing two hundredand sixty-four (264) feet on — South side of Gratiot street, (formerly called — Street), by a depth of two hundred and two feat nua six inches (203 ft. 6 in.) to an alley en ate ' wide, and being bounded north by said Gratiot sires t, east by estate of Henry Uter, south by said al- iy \0 “est by property formerly, if not now. of suid Jacob Tamm: trust to secure the nn ich conveyauce was made in Hotes in eajd deed las been nade therein — Lig r payment of the F. W. BIEZEBINGER. IRUS TEE S SALE.—Whereas, Edward Mead and Phebe E. Mead, his, wife, by their deed of trust, dated thn ee bthtay ps April. 1 „and xe- corded fn the offfte of the Recorder of Dees for the city of St. Louis, State of Wiss uri. in book 547. pere 62. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the ollowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis-ouri, to-wit: A lot in block 967 of the city ef St. Louis, commencing ata oint on the north line of Wash street distsnt one vundred and three feet six inches east of the east live of } jliott avenue Pee rupning east on)the north line of W. street fourteen. ‘fect six inches, themce north at right angles to “Wash street seventyrone feet nine inches, more or less, to the center liné 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 asa part of said alley); thence west with the center line of said block and parallel with Wash street fourteen fect six inches; thence south seventy -one feet ni inches, more or less, to the place of nning; which conveyance was mude in trust co pecure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal of said notes. Now, therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the condl- tions of said deed of trust the undersigned will, on —_ FRIDAY, THE sore, a OF JULY, A. D. between the pours ‘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 Missourt, proceed to sell the above descrioved real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the pur- poses of said trust. D. H. NAYLOR, Trustee. St. Louls, Mo., Julv 24. 1880. GON SSIONER’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE, OE RTITION.— By order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, for the purpose of making partition amoung the heirs of Elizabeth Rinck, deceased, the undersigned, special commis- sioner, will on 1 ST ONDAY.. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m of said day, a: the (ast front door of the ccurt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, cell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described parcels of land, situated la the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Kirst. Lot number five (5) of block number seven (7) of the fourth subdivisien of the St. Louis com- mons, in city block No. 1255, said lot containing a front of forty-four feet and nine inches onthe 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 Kalser's Subdivision’’ of the north half of city block number 8019, coataln- ing a front of fifty-three feet and five inches on the east line of Fifth street by a depth eastwardly of 137 feetsix inches to a privae alley; bounded north- wardly by a line 98 feet 3% incbes (measure along the enst line of Fifth street) southwardly from and parallel to Quincy street, and southwardly bv 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 St. Louis, containg an aggregate front of fifty (50) feet on the south line of Rappahannock street, by a depth 80 tothe northern line of the Durand claim, as laid down on a map made in 1836, bounded northwardly by Rappahannock street, westwardly by lot numbered seventy-six (76), southwardly by said Durand claim, and eastwardly by lot numbered reventy-three (78) allotted to Catharine Kaiser. TERMS OF SALE—One-third of the pu:chase mo- ney to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal payments, mone and twoyears from the time of said sale, the deferred payments to be secured bya deed of trust upon the property sold.and notes bear- ing interest at the rate of six percent per annum. The sale will be subject to the approval of the Circuit Court, and earnest money will be required to be paid down at the time of the sale. 3 ADAM BOECK, Special Commissioner. GRETHER & BOECK, Agents, S5N 213 North Sixth street. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Ignatz Rotty (now deceased), and Emma M. Rotty, lis wife, by their deed of tru t dated the ninth day of Mav. 1879. and recorded in book 616, page 7, of St. Louls city records, conveyed to the undersigued trustee the following described real estate, with all the im- r thereon, lying and being inthe city of t. Louis. and State of Missouri, to-wit: In city block No. 2284, starting onthe north line of Gratiot street one hundred and twenty feet six inches (120 6-12) east from the northeast corner of Gratiotand Mercer streets, thence running north parallel with Mercer street fifty-six feet (56), thence east and parallel with Gratiot street tothe center line of the old Chouteau Mul Cree, thence south and along said line tothe intersection with Gratiot street, which is aly | feet wide, thence west and along the northern line of said Gratiot street one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) to the place of beginning: said lot having a front of one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) onthe northern line of Gratiot street by a depth of fifty-six feet; bounded east by property of Jacob Peter Picketand Cath- erine Picket, west}by property of William Nienkemp- er, northby property of Martin Graf, and south by Gratiot street. And, whereas, one of the interest notes described in said deed has become due and remains unpaid, and whereas said Iguatz hotty bas departed this life more than nine months “neo. now therefore, at the request of the legal hold- er of sa d notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell said property at public auc ion, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20 DAY OF JULY, A. D. 880, between the hours of 10 a. m. and (o' clock p. m.. for the purpose of satisfying said notes, costs and expenses of executing this trust. WILLIAM FRANKE, Trustee, st. Louis, Mo., July 1. 1880. 240 OMMISSIONER'’S SALE IN PAKTITION.— Whereas the undersigned was. bya aecree of the St. Louis Circuit Court, rendered May 4. 1880. in the suit in partition of Leo Rassieur, curator of Charles Menke, et al., 5 ww Burbank et al., being case 47,184, brought to October term, 1878, of said court, appointed special commissioner to tell the real estate in said suit and 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 tirst addition to said city of St. Louls, 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 Une of lot two, thence southwardly and at right angles with east course thirty feet, thence westwardly and at right angles with last course ninety feetto Carondelet avenue, thence northwardly along Carondelet avenue thirty feet to the place of beginning. Now, therefore, in accordance with said decree, I will, as Special Com- inissioner aforesaid, on the 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 tn one and two years, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- terest per annum, secured by deed of trast onthe property sold. RUMAN A. POST, oN Special Commissioner. HEREAS, William Bunselmeyer and Henri- ette, his wife, by thelr certain deed of trust, 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 8 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 (734) 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 Pgs Amare of all taxes legally assessed against sal 1 and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note in said deed describec, and the interest due tuereon and also the payment of the taxes legally assessed against said property forthe year 1878. Now, there- fore, and atthe request of the legal hoider of said note, notice is here { given that I will, on SATURDAY, THE 1 TRAY 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. ©. H. BEIDERVIEDEN, 72n Trustee. JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Notice is hereby given that as Pub- lic Administrator of the City of St. Louis and as such in charge of the estate ef Fritz Heitkamp, de- 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 afternoon of that day, at public vendue., at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, the following, described lots or parcels of ground lying and being situate in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots, 1, 2,3 and 4 of Kingsbury addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 90 feet on the west side of Adele street by adepth of one hundred and twenty-five feet more or less in city block No. 1383. Terms—Cash. For particulars apply to MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, Room 10, 2d floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. PHILIP 8. LANHAM. Auctioneer. 8.4 A. FRITCHEY, Attorney. souls, Mo. „June 11. 1 0 2N * OF SARAH L. MORSE, seveasec .—No- tice is hereby given that letters of adiainis- tration on the estate o SARAH L. MORSE, ted tothe undersigned by the the City of St. Louis, on the 26th net said estate are 1 2 * erms of sale— Cash. For further particulars apply RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John A. Dillon and 1 K dated Ney. 20, re- „ page 880, St. Louis Recorder“ dersigned alot of n ereon, tying ock 48 ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri; at a potnt in west line of Dillon feet sovth of south beginni street n alley, north along east line of proposed alley 100 feet, then east parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to begin cure payment of note for 85.000. interest, as also the taxes of years 1878, 1877, 1879. New at the request of the holder of note, I will, on SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1880. at the east frout door of the Court-house, in city of St. Louis, sell the above property at public vendlue, , RM off from lot (5) feet block number fourteen rumber one (1) of St. Louis. 0 Lundred and eighteen (1418) tf the ci having an te front of thirty (30) feet on the west Ine of Co phia street by a 4710 ot one hundred and twenty-two (122) teet ten (10 inches, which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor by deed from N. Dreste’s trustee dated May 22, 1875 and recorded in the Recorder — office of the city of St. Louis, book 592, page 269. Second. Lot number nine : ri, beginning at a po sev- many Rg Sa ge rg e — corner ot south twen- efferson ave- h property was acquired „ Hoster as su executor, an from August Probst’s trustee, dated Ma A 1570, and recorded in Ct ee page Dl. of uls, in ‘ . * Kea ag pene ee ehree (3) and four (4 8 city block number eight hundred and thirteen (813). of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 5 a front of fifty (50) feet on the south side of 1 — street, and being lots three (3) and four (4) of bloc number three (3) of J. J. Clark's subdi property was Ar by th as such executor, „1879 ed in the Record - —5 Choe of the city of St. Louis, in book No. 614, page 501. made for cash, to the highest bid- der. — be —.— door of the Court- house, in the OO al 8, 18802 Sipplemeht derson and Ma recorded in the Recorder's office of the clty of a The undivided one-half inte front more or less on the north i and running baek the same width eighty feet: boun said ePeevemests from Thomas A. Winn’s from the said block one hundred and twenty feet, and a u part of the same property aequired by Willam Burden of Mary Ann Pendleton by deed recorded in book 279, age 108, of the Recorder s office of the city of St. ous, and the interest hereby conveyed is all that James Kads Henderson acqui:ed as one of the beirs at law of Mary Henderson, deceased; the ve lot being in block number 340 of the cliy of St. is; which said ceveyance was made en trust to the un- ot am trustee to seeure the payment of his tive eertaln promissory notes in said deed full described ; and whereas default has been made in the payment of two of the interest notes secured by said deed, now, therefore. notice is hereby given that 1, the undersigned trustee, at the request ot the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the provis- ions of s d deed, will, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OFJULY,A. D. 1880. between the Dours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Cour'-house, in the city of St. Louls, sell the above described real estate at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfyipg said nutes and the cost of ex- ecuting this trust. GEORGE M. . ‘rustee. Office 705 Pine street, city of St. Lauls. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 310 ORTGAGEE’S SALE.—Whereas Mary S. Gar- buiton the 18th day of November, 1879, executed to the nndersigned a chattel mortgage duly recorded in Personalty book 14, page 36, of rec- ords iu office of Recorder of Deeds, city of St.Louis, on the following described personal property, to- wit: ‘lwo wagons, pole and shafts, double andsin- gle harness, two horses, cans—half of eight gallons and half of five gallons, measures and dippers,two ice chests, one bell, one ice saw, one ice hook, one box for wagon, one Blanchard churn, one cream-freez- e, awning, curiains, partition and door screen frames, shelving, one show case, one counter and money drawer, oil-cloth on floor, one large scale, fixtures in stable, receipt for ice cream, name Al- derney Dairy, two milk routes, to secure the pay- meutof a certain note therein described. And whereas, it is provided in said chattel mortgage that ifthe maker thereof should sell or dispose, or at- tempt to sell or dispose of said property, or remove. or attempt to remove the same fren 2409 Franklin avenue, ip the city-of St. Louis, or au unreasonable depreciation in the value thereof, the undersigned may take said 5 into her pessession. And whereas, by reason ofthe premises the under- signed bas taken possession of said property above described. Now, therefore, the undersigned, in compilance with the provisions of said chattel mort- gage. will, on FRIDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, *etween 12 o’clock m. and 4o0’clock p. m., at No. 2409 Franklin avenue, in the city of gt: Louis, sell the above described property at public auction to the higl est bidder, for cash, for the purpose of paying said debt and costs of this sale. REBECCA THOMPSON, Mor ee. at. Louis. Ma., July 2. 1880. 182 U Sheriff’s Sales. SbERIFF’S SAL E.—By virtue and authority ofa specialexecution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Thomas F. Smith aud Rozel Wetssinger, trustee of said Thomas F. Smith are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following aescribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lienof tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: lst. Alot ＋ - in city block 500 of said city, said lot being 60 feet in front on Pine street, by 109. 4 feet deep, bounded on the north by Pine street, east by Thirteenth street, south by an alley, and on the west by Hagar. 2d. A lot of ground in city block 420 of said city, said lot being 40 feetin fronton Seventh street, by 107. 6 feet deep, bounded on the north by Gratiot street, east by seventh street, south by Holmes, and on the west by Goldsoll. 3d. A lot of ground in city block 419 of said city, said lot being 160 feet front on Eighth street, by 127.6 feet deep, bounded on the north by De Meall, east by alley, south by Ford, and on the west by Eighth street. : ath. A lot of ground in city black 161 of said city, said lot being 25 feet fronton Fifth street, by 128.4 feet deep. bounded north by Larned, east by fifth street. south by Jaccard, ana west by an alley. And I will, on THURSDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock inthe afternoon of that ae at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- cution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 60 NYHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from jth Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term, 1880, of said Court. and to me directed, whereim the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is piaintif¥, and Theodotia Moore, Carrie Moore, Delia M. Clayton and her husband, William D. Clayton, beirs of Jonas Moore, deceased, are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged th the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. A lot of ground in city blocks 69 w. and 70 of said city, the same being 40 feet front on center of block by 41.5 feet deep, bounded on the north by Schulhert, east by Michael et al., south by Tyler, and on the west by public schools. 2d. A lot of ground on North Market street of said city. contaming 1 19-100 acres inthe Penrose tract or survey, bounded north by North Market street, — . rinion, south by Moran and west by Cavan- augh. 24. A lot of ground in city block 583 w., of said city, 16 feet front on Sixth street, by 127.6 feet deep, bounded north by Connecticut Life Insurance Compenv, east by Sixth street, south by Brotherton, h, to the hest above — rey charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutien and cos 0 8 Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 50 YHERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1 . of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Antoinette Day, Freder- ick Boehmer and Michael Jeck are defendants, I have leviea upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls. and State of Missouri, and e ed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot ot ground in block 53 of said city of St. Louis, containing 24 feet fronton Plum street, by a depth of 37% feet, bounded north by York, east by Schmel- ter, south Plum street and west by Steffen. And I on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours ef 9 o clock in the forenoon and 5 o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door or the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, chsrged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an Sheriff City St. FINN Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 20 — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authori execution issued from the office of the the Circuit Court at i of St. re- turpable to the October term, 1880, of said court and to me directed, in favor of J. H. Degenhart and agsinst Richard Deutman and George Ibers, co- partners, I have levied upon and se all the right, title and interest of sal utman and Ibers, said de- fendants. in and to the fellowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Misseuri, and described as follows to-wit: lst. Lots 6 and 7 of block 28, survey No. 8 of Carondelet. 80 feet front on east side of Second street by 130 feet deep. in city block No. 3129. 2d. Alot 75 Seat 12 — on * eget of yeas street feet 6 inches deep, ine oc . uy aot 2 of Carondelet, commencing 75 et of northwest corner of F and n- dolph street, thence north 75 feet, thence west 147 feet 6 inches, thence south 75 feet, thence east 147 be 3d. A lot 68 feet 9 inches front on north line of we feet in —— r of an erk ef is. of said lock, north 50 feet. the sou'h 80 feet to place of beginning. Ard I will, NESDAY. THE 14TH DA = BDAY, THE 14TH DAY i 3 * Mo., June 11. B RUSTEE'S — Webeeas, — wade a deed of ert, eased e 23rd day ‘of June, 1829 and t ine of Beaton — oe ty-wall, which divides dition on file e office of the Lots No. 8 and 9 in ci block No. 1706, o known as block No 2 oF *s addition to sa 5 as the same a record on the plat of said A the Recorder’s office aforesaid. nn Arn 2D DAI OF v. 1880, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon five o’clock in the afternoo front doorof the Louis, State of uri titl I- poner vy a: — my ith abo e, in st. m,e An named Charles Seitz, said Sefendamt, J fas 2 +d the above described property, to satisfy said exscu- tion and costs. St. Louis, Mo., June 5. 1880. 1 betel HERIFF’S SALE.—In partitlon.—In the Ctredit Court City of St. Louiss—Mary J. Getty and John H. Getty, Lillie E. Getty and Jessie H. Getty. by Thomas J. Powell,their curator, Thomas J. Powell iu his own right, and John T. Hunter, trustee, ti- tioners in ex parte petition for partition.—By 1 — and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated May the 18th. 1880, I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between t hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afterneon of that day at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at public auction. to the highest poidder. the following described real . d being in Mary A 0 ground lying an ng in ry Ann Wright's subdivision of Christy's in the county of st. city State of Missouri. west- ern limit of the city of St. Louls. to-wit: Contain ing a front of 25 feet on the north side of Ohrist avenue, by a depth ef the same width northward of 144 feet 7% inches to an alley 20 feet wide, bound- ed on the north by said alley, east by lot conveyed on the 22d day of October, 1855, to Oliver Kinnear south by Christy avenue and west by lot numbered ten, being pars of the property conveyed to John J. Wilhusen by Robert P. Chase and Melvin L. Gray— by deed recorded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louie county, now city, in book V, No. 6, page 562, to which reference may be had for a more particular description thereof. and upon the following te to-wit: one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash On the day of sale, and the balance thereof in two equal payments in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured deed or deeds of trust ou the preperty sold, a notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the day of sale. JOHN | -e JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louls. At. Louis. Mo., June 18. 1880. 41N „ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Coort at the City of St. Louis, ro- turnable to the October term, 1880. of said Court. and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jemima Lindell, Willlam F. Causey, assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, Louisiana Besli and her trustee, Wilbur F. Boyle, John Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bon non of estate of Robert C. Gordon, deceased, — D. Patchin and Lyman W. Patchin, her husband, Laura C. Coleman and her trustee, Robert Coleman, Esther Collins and Monroe R. Collins, her — in the City of St. Loui charged witb the lien of tax-bill on which this ace tion .6 founded, and described in said execution ag follows. to-wit: A lotin city block numbered 520, having a front on Washington avenue of 54 feet and 6 inches and a depth of 133 feet and 2 inches, and bounded on t north by Chiisty avenue, on the east bv real estate now or formerly owned by one Barr and now claimed by one Wm. D. Griswold, on the south by Washing- ton avenue and on the west by real estate now or formerly belonging to one Rarrett. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe @ourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described prop- — charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 23, 1880. 79N — — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issue from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Louis returnable to the October Term, 1880, of sai Court, and to me directed, in favor of Charles Ehle- mann ard Phillipp Carl and against the Jos. Uhri 8 Company. I have levled upon and seized the fol — described real estate and property, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the southern line of Market street at a point which is distant one hundred and five feet nine inches west from the west line of Kighteeuth street; thence eastwardly and along the southern line-of Market street one hundred and five feet nine inches to the west line of Eighteenth street; then southwardly and along the west line of Eighteen street six hundred and twenty-five feet; thence westwardly and along the north line of lots Nos. 34. 35, 36 and 37 of city biock 1670, one hundred and five feet and nine inches toa point, thence north- wardly and parallel to Eighteenth street to the lace of be * property now in and upon the ng. Also the following above premises, to-w Two (2) malt kilns and elevator complete. two (2) iron steep tubs, one (1) malt mill and conveyor com- plete, twe (2) boilersand fixtures, one (1) engine and fixtures, all —4— belting, shafting, hose, tanks, pumps and all other machineryf one (1) copper ket- tle, and one (1) iron kettle, two (2) iron mash th two (2) surface coelers,one (1) patent cooler,one ( ) elevator for beer, and all other machinery and rutus in and appurienant to the buildings and ‘ rovementsupon the above premises except welling. ; And I will WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH ay oy Shy As tk yt : een | and Eve o feck i fe Afternoon of that da 3 2 Missourt sell at ö mecca ’ „ re Cc es @ an name d Jos. Brewing Company, of, In and ? the above 3 Arbe property, to satiaty sald execu: a QBN N St. Louis, Mo. June 18. 1880. 45 „ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, ree turnable to the October term, ,of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relatien and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mary A. Grace and Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace and Grace, minors, by their ? ad litem, 0 B. Jonas, are fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. and State of Misseuri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follews, to-wit: Lot 21, block 9, North Stoddard addition to the city of St. Louis, being part of city block 1844, and bavin 2 ome of 25 feet on Cass avenue, by a depth eet. . And Iwill, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clocx in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at cash. tothe highest bidder, t — — charged with said lie ecution and costs. JOHN Sheriff City St. x St. Lauia, Ma., June 28, 1880. * oul. * 1 HERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue and authori execution issued from the ef My Collector of the ev. os SS eee IL Missouri. is the 1 is ndant, ha — HERIFF’S SALE. — y virtue and authority ofa de- ty 1 ublic auction, f e above — | | .
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' a 18 1 1 * a’ LA ; ” 3 . i> > ‘ — * 3 Tero ethan a ELENA. — =" = = 4 1 0 — — * — | average widtb, while ladies who are NEW YORK’S MECCA. Annie Robertson Noxen Sketches the Happy Pilgrims on the Road to Brighton. Sunday by the Sea—Summer’s Swee! Sim- plicities and Fashions. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 1 —Pious country people have often wondered what the tired and un- bappy people in New York do with themselves on the Sabbath—bow they manage to killa dull eventiess twenty - four hours, when beat prevents church, and propriety fitteen-ball pool or billiards. The pious country folks do notexcuse the wicked family in New York from cburch-going on account of the weather. W bat is the beat of the most absurdly elevated thermometer to some of New York’s Sunday speakers so far as the generating of combus- tion anda general thaw goes. No; country folks believe that New Yorkers should goto meeting, but they are satistied that several of them do not, from one year’s end to another. Now, what dark and desperate occupation are they concerned ia on the Sabbath, as it is a well-known fact that the New Yorker is concerned in something actively from his earliest to his very latest breath? If these pious country folks could watch the avenues emptying sea- ward out of this wicked city on Sufiday morn- ing, they would at once see how the people here massacre and execute their day of rest by being crammed full of fresh, invigorating air, copglomerated shacks and shell-fish din- ners, watbed down by all sorts of draughts, from weak ginger-pop beer to the most deadly moonshiners’ best, end by sitting inthe wiggly sand, where the gay and festive sea-spider steadily plies his vocation and draws off the over beated blood of the unthinking little wretches whose ‘‘Mars’’ have brought them down towade in and harass the batiers, hi e they loll on the beach, blinking at the *s*owdacious” sun, and, like dear old Mrs. Boflin, in their black velvet bats and plumes, jy xuriate in the fancy of SEEING LIFE. They do see i:—by the boat, car and char- iot-load. Life in the latest freak of fashion, and lite in tights. Life limpinz, and life on wheels. Slow life jostling fast life. Tue life of small beer and champagne, of truffles and eorned sandwiches. Brighton and Manhattan beaches are the Mecca to which the longing eyes of the New Yorkers are turned Sunday morning. The question of the pro- riety of this heavenly boon—the sea on Sun- — a dead issue. Nobody that is scarce- ly any one, not to speak Pinaforically—ever stops to inquire if it loeks well to visit such places on Sunday. It feels well any way, aad that is enough to crowd any car to suffocation and overload steamers to a danzerous and frightful extent. Sunday excursionists are notoriously reckless, and do not even exercise the care and prudence of the week-day tour- ists who, at least when drowning,do not have to think of how they wish they hadn’t des- ecrated the Sabbath.“ Everybody embarzs, grandfathers and infants in arms. NOBODY CAN SWIM and nobody listens to the straining of the boat and the ominous jangling of the “*sweet beils ont ot tune“ in the engine room, while death in ghostly nakedness rides on the gunwale of the jolly boat, waiting for a big load anda deep hole in the bay. The trains ruaning down are crowded until they can hod no more, but of course there is a weak feeling of security here. Like theoll negro story, „If you blow up from a Kar dar you is, and if from a boat, whar is you?“ The last horror—the burning of the elegint sound and shore steamer, Seawuan- haka, off Randall’s Island, last Monday after- noonin broad daylight, withthe loss of a gieat Many persons from fire and water—has thrilled the people with an apprehension that there must be something wroug with the Steamers of this day and season. Ove disas- ter follows on the heels of another with fright- ful rapidity, and people are beginning to ask with blanched faces, what next? who next? New York is always a desert to those who can get away to enjoy her sea bathing in the sum- mer and to take away the serenity and easy transitof boats isto deprivethe people of their most valued privileges. Sundays all who can get away rush to Coney Isiand, ann, great as the little island’s resources are, they ave been taxed tothe utmost, and last Sun- ony unhappy frequenters came home hungry, unbathed and discouraged. Every camp- chair is eo a dente early in the day, and un- provided picnickers can get nothing—aot even a place in the shade to guze on the fullness and Satiety of others— not even a glance at the horse with the sea-serpent in his eye. The salt air brings ny de- moniac appetite with it, which must be appeased, or madness follows. There were hundreds of mad people last Sunday. Rock away has very quietly been making prepara- tions to enter the lists as the *‘best sea-side resort”? in the reach of New Yorkers. The company Belting up the new Grand Hotel“ advertised last spring for a thousand carpen- ters, and the proprietors promise a partial completion the first of this month. The res- taurant and bar will be in a state to occupy, and the rest will soon follow, and with its one thousand and five hundred feet of piazza overlooking the sea, vast porches, corridors and rooms, it will be the largest HOTEL IN THE WORLD, and paige A affords a better sea view and bathing facilities than even Coney Island, and as it furnishes a somewhat prolonged sail, will no doubt this time next year be the most fashionable resort near New York, not excepting Long Branch, whica is getting slightly unconventional and commuunistic. If one could ever escape the inferno of organ oders,lazzaroui, fiddlers and pop - corn ped - ers, it would save a world of temper and small change. But one never can in New York harbor. This is the paradise of the unwasned, long-haired child of sunny Italy, aud New Yorkers tbeir legitimate prey. No hand is stretched forth to snatch away the victim, and the distraction ana destruction go bravely on. At last the tardy justice of a statue is beiog tendered the memory of a great poet, and, after a good many nobodies have been immor- tulized in maibie, Edgar Allen Pve is to.nave amonument. The lastof the great actor, Booth was seen in the bright little comedy of **Taming the Shrew” last Monday afteraoon, in the polygiot performance at the Madison Square Theater, for the benefit of the Poe Statue fund. As must ever be the case, the admirers of Edwin Booth thought him scarcely less tban divine, while Miss Etlie Eileler did Katherine cleverly, as how coulda she he!p playipg welt, with such asubdlime Petuuchio IIe was for the time certainly the ido) of every woman in the bouse, aud ~ this elegant building was crowded wo its ut- most capacity. Tbe seais were two dollars, and tbe déjected and miserable dead bead Was rot ewe permitted to put his nove into the lobby. Whatafrightful thing a benetit is to the chronic D. H., who passes the door- keeper usually with auch ecvurtly grace and such princely condescension. TL oor, pale, overtaxed Clara Morris appeared in the sleep-waiking scene from“ Macbeth.“ and carried away the sympathies of everybody in the honee. She treats uo one to a bit of old schoo) granite aciiog, but reveals glimp:esiof her own wonderful genius like flusues of lightning, which seem more vivid by their brevity. Any one who remembefs Clara Mor- Tis years ago in the mad scene tn **Articie 47,” or more recently in**Miss Multon,’’ need not be told bow vividly she can look the worn-out, jaded woman, who cannot sleep for the ever- present borridness of her crimes. She was a revelation of Lady Macbeth even to her ad- mirers and friends. What a great pity to see the strength of the body waning away from — — ee | tuch a mind, whose like in emotional we shall not soon see in. Her voice lacks that bollow, insincere ring of many of our tragic actresses, and no one can see Clara Morris act without feeling that she is not act- ing. Her life isa play, ner plays are her real life. Wat a wonderful amount of enerey she must have to appear at all. Blanche Dav- enport, Mile. Bianca Lablanche, as she is ridiculously called in Italian, sang her fare- well to an American audience iu a little seren - ade by Braza, and as an encore gave „Last Rose of Summer,“ from Martha, ia fresh, unhackneyed style, if this can be sal of apy rendition of this beautiful song. Mr. Steele Mackaye recited The Raven nicely, and Mr. Geo. Clarke gave the old amateur favorite, “Shamus O'Brien,“ in his most bearty style. The performance, as & whole, was pleasing, and the manes of Poe what a ared. er — —— In the mouth ot poor old Rip Van Winkle, said with the uliar sweetness and pathos of Jefferson, this ques- tion seems painfully potent: Ach, Gut, when we are gone, are we 80 SOON FORGOTTEN?” Charles Fechter was undeniably a great ac- tor, if not a great man; and yet his keepsakes, books and manuscripts have fallen into the bands of second-hand book-sellers and auc- tioneers, and even little mementoes from Booth and other fellow craftsmen are now ly- ing on dusty shelves with other moulderiog wares, while the grateful recollection of his admirers andthe name of Fechter is about ali that’s left of the man so distinguished in his little day. So even genius may be pur- sued by the equabbles of legatees and too much family beyond the grave. Imperial Casar, dead and turned to clay, Mey stop a crack to keep the wind away. And anybody with the money and inclination may secure the favor- ite studies of the vanished actor, and learn how be got his eccentricities of drese, voice and manner. He annotated bis books liberally and read a great deal. He was at least celebrated by being the favored favorite of Dickens, who never praised ful- somely nor sparingly. Yet Fechter’s was a debatable greatness, which was merely amat- ter of opinion, while nobody will question the greatness of Charles Dickens. And yet it migbt be asked how many simple wreaths, made of the English hawthorn and violets from Gad’s Hill, were laid on his grave this ast 9th of June, as tokens of love and remem- — ce. Rip might come out of his sleep twenty vears from now and find the story of some present lives and struggies grown into a mossy legend. : In the way of present amus2ments, nothing and nobody, to use an anachronism, is taking Uke Harrigan and Hart. What a wonderful series of brilliant successes these talented vivants have had with their Mulligan balls, picnics, chowders, and their latest, ‘*‘Sur- prise.“ Their fun is always free and inng- cent, their jokes pretty generally devoi.l of double entendres, and their songs excelient as to melody and as nonsessical in words as the Bab Ballads. They can command a full house any time and ali the time here, and probably would even in St. Louis, where only favorites are well treated by play- goers. It is early yet to predicate on the fail ven- tures of managers, though it is likely that several bright new things will be sent out on the road. Manager Jarrett, of the Black Crook’’ and other extravaganzafame, has formed a artnership in a hugeconcert consern with Mr. David B. Gulick, for twenty-eight years the manager of thelate Frank Leslie’s pub- lishing house, a man of great musical talent and acknowledged abitity as adirector and conductor. Mr. Jarrettisin Paris now se- curing eligible singers—the freshest and best, while Mr. Gulick is watching the growth of the Great Musical Phalanx” at this end in the livest possible manner. We need just such a concert troupe asthey propose, wuich will be able to give classical, sacred, opera and modern music, plaintive plantation melo- dies, glees, marches and madriga: singing. The troupe will appear in St. Louis some- where during the first of November nex’. and will no doubt be well mei, as St. Louis is not- ably ent husiasiic ov_r good music. The present style of bonnet is a continual surprise to even the most fanatical adurer of gay bonnets. Of weneraily the Gypsey or Lambzlie shape. they abound in HANGING GAKDENS like Babylon, the vegetatiou completely over- running the grand structure beneata. One may meet the plainest, palestiittle women, with washed-vut complexions and iil-fiiting stuff diesses, in the most gorgeous of head gear, conspicuous for variety of coloriag and width ofribbon. Latterly not so mucb attention is paid by the mass of women to dress as to bonnet and parasol. Oriental umbrellas, tipped with vari-cuviored fringes and laces and clumsy with chenille embroidery, Japanese affairs are much effected by those who can not afford those in irvelous concep: tions, With hideous red rivbsand wovoad:cful outsides, but the woman who atms to keep iu the van of good society provides herself with a twenty-dollar parasol and looks down con- temptuously on less fortunate mortals who go about meekly under rambow- spotted pa- per, which the first hard sbower turas to pulp. Thegreat drouth just now has given fresh impetus to the paper para:ol trade. Black silk and satin costumes are extensiv-ly worn here, and even black velvet Skirts, whicb, shaken cof the wia er's frost, are untiiized under lace, muslin or momie cloth overdressess. Surah, » rich, soft, silky material, is largely woru in cats, and momie cloth in beige and other summer shades has superseded ca-hmere and other old fabrics. unting in do .junction with satin is still worn for the mountsia or seaside, but it will not be so popular as last year. New York women are fast findicg out the luxury of pretty percale and handkerchief dreises which defy the laundry fiend’s sever- est skill, and white spotted swisses are seen on miss es to the exciusionu cof almost all other thin materials. They have a pretty fashion of wea: ing a deep flot of white satin ribbon ut the leit side upon the belt, which is sweet aud girlish. Black silk-, which have been made with paniers and t rourcs, may be al- altered iuto very fashionable sbapes by piait- ing up the po.onaise on the Lips at the ead of the siac bodies and allowing the center of the back to come down in an oval pane! shape, oa whicn is set a handsome passemeaterie vris- ment. There are two distiot atvles of dress this summer—no haf way measures, E:ther you are plaited up in tiny paniers with ruffled Sk irt or you are gaunt and tall in a cod with loug tails over the inevitud.y shirred skirt. A. R. N. ——— Spanish Mothers and Daughters. The Spanish mother, says a recent travel- erin Spuiv, bas no ides of trusting her daughters; nor does she ever attempt the least religious or moral culture. Tue system isto prewert an) impropriety simply by ex- tert a! precautions. And I must say that the mayoruty ooo giris, when led tothe altar, would present a marked contrast iu purity to sn equal:umber of our Eugtish agricul- tua laborers’? daughters. In Spain the Gsughier’s purity is the mother’s highest pride. Mother and daughter, though conetantly quarreling, and even coming t blows, are very fond of each o her; and the old woman, when they go out shopping together, will carry the heavy barket, or cesta, under the burning sun, tuat she may not oil ber daughter’s queen!y walk; herdull eye, too, will grow moist with atear,end ter worn face will hindle with al solute softness and sweetuess if an Ei glisb senor express his admiration of ber ebiid’s magnificent bair or flashing black eyes. The poor old mother, too, will save and save, she will depy hereelf her morsel of carge or meat, and her little tumbler. of wine on _ feast-days, (and these poor creatures, juxuries, gare fewiindeed at best), that she may buy a ring or ear-rings of gold to grace ber daughter at the feria and shame ber rivals. The moment, however, the daughter is married, this is all at an end. The mother,to use a vulgar but expressive phrase, “washes ber bands of ber care.“ From the moment of the completion of the marriage remony the mother declines all responsibil- y, seldom goes to ber daughter’s house, and reats her almost as astranger. The above sketeb, of course, pertains to humble | ut among the r classes the treat ihe daughter is almost as strict, | neato Great | cover diminutive wowen as | a Brazil cactus would a lady grasshupyer. | Pen Sketches Drawn After a Five Days’ Tour of Great Britain. Sights and Scenes in London, Hd- inburgh and Glasgow. Romantic Rambles—Old Castles—Queer People and Quaint Houses. Speelal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. InNs OF COURT HOTEL, LONDON, June 14. 1880.—How or where to begin this letter, and what to put into it isa conundrum, because torevery thing I write I must omit a dozen—a hundred, ndeed—which lam equally anxi- ous to give you. Five days in Great Britain bas given me new notions enough to filla respectable book. Why, the very air breathes nevelty, itis so soft and sweet and different from our own bracing, sharp New England atmosphere. The cities which we have visited—Glasgow, Edinburgh and London— are not so especially foreign in their appear- ance, except in the feature of solidity, which is really remarkable, and which gives one the impression that the people who live in these fortress-like buildings must excel in longevity themselves. This impression is strengthened by observing the people—that is, those of the poorer class —who are so dry and old and withered that it would be impossible to guess within fifty years of their age. As to the cities, however, it is only in the business sections that they look famiijar. In strange gabled cottages, the low walls made of stucco. andthe bis of latticed windows swinging out, and always filled with plants and flowers. But the strangest houses that we bave seen—or probably shall see anywhere in our travels — are the buts in which the shepherds and a few small farmers live, in the lake region of Scotland. Driving over from Loch Lomondto Loch Katrine, we had a grand opportunity to see these QUEER DWELLING-PLACES, in one of which still live the last survivors of a family which has occupied it for 300 years past. Can many of our rich aristocracy trace their lineage as far as these poor hillside peo- ple? The cottages are built of rough stone tilled with cement, but, stone being rather dear, the walls are very low, often so low that ore must stoop to enteradoor which reaches quite to the roof. The roof itself slopes sharp- ly, and is thickly thatched with heatner, which is brown and dry. There are no chimneys, the smoke issuing from a hole in one end of the roof. For windows there is but one tiny opening, per- haps two feet square, and if there was any glass, I failed to see it. I think there was only a wooden shutter. But I must give you at least an outline of what we have done in these lony, long tive days. I dreaded for three days before we came within sight of land the time When I should have to leave the steamer and the glorious ccean, Which bad beoome dear te me. But the moment that we sighted Ireland—and I arose at 2:30 a. m. to see it in the distant horizon, ard oh! what a miserable, cold, sleepy crdwd we were who were so injudiciously ambitious after the first excitement had subsided !—my dread changed to a feverish impatience to get to Scotland, ead on shore. Hali the beauty of our sail along the cast and up the Clyde was lost upon me because of the fear that we should not be able to laad that nigbt. This was Tuesday—actually oaly last Tudsday—a day ahead of the time we expected to make, as announced by Dr. Tour- jee in bis itinerary, and there was some fear also that, if we did land, the conductor would not be ready to meet us. Bu no sooner hid the little steamer from Greenoch Pier met us than our leader was on board. Anda leader he is, by-the-way, in every sense of the word. | You never saw such a man on this side of tha | world before. Everything 1; as slow here as “Old Hundred;’’ even the railway trains don’t art till it is perfecily | convenient for all the attaches of the road, time being always given the fire- mento gobackand kiss his wife. Conse- quently one has to wait at stations anywhere iremcne to two hours before he can get his | train. But they are | GLORIOUS TRAINS | when be does get them, or at least, those we happy Tourjeans ride in are. Ir there was ever a story that I believed implicity, it was that European traveling was hard and tire- some and miserable, but I haye been wond-r- luliy disappointed. There is not a sleeping- car in all America to equal that in which I rode from Edinburgh to London. Eich cir was longer than our sleeping ers at bome, and yet it Was devoted to but six berths, there being three compartmen's, connected by doorand having abroad, long, easy berth on each side. The most complete aud abuud- ant toilet accommodations, cupboards in the walls, books for clothes, seats in corners and a table for lunch, and after we had slept soundly all night, we—six ladies—left the car in the morning at 8, were driven to a charm- ing inn at Kenilworth, where we break- fasted, aiter which an hour was spent amon the wonderful old ruins, and returned to fin our berths transformed into great easy ebairs, in which we continued our ride to London, breaking the journey again at Stratford, where we luncbed atthe famous Red Horse Inn, „did“ the birthplace of Shakspeare, the church where he and numerous other aucients are buried, and bought extremely pretty sou- venirs of the piace at extremely low prices. But how did I get to Stratford, when I was telling about our landing, late that Tuesd iy evening? I must go back to that bright, ac- tive, level-headed conductor of ours, who so quickly brought order out of the direst con- fusion, snd got big big party of troubled travelers and their luggage (yon see I have the English word—and you ought to hear me talk “tuppence ha’-penny,”’ and ask for un- derdone““ beef, which, by the way, I can’t get!) through the Custom-house inspection bnd juto the little boat which took us to Grenoch pier, where we took the train for | Glasgow. We took thattrain at abſut 10:30 o’elock at night, but it was still light enough to read fine print! Do you realize that the sun doesn’t set in Scotiard now till about 10 p. m, with an hour of twilight to fotlow ? When we arrived in Glasgow—it was bv special train—the cabmen had all given up the arrival of tbe **Devonia’* for that night aud gone howe, but that conductor of ours scour- ed ihe streets and sent messengers till he rated cabs enough to take us all to our ho- tel, where we sat downto a full dinner at precisely midnight. Mark Twaia puffs his pet courier by name, in his last bo vk, and why sbou!du’t I do the same? Some of our party, Whose second tummer it is with tne — — — ae Ce Jaurjee- Gaze excursions, wrote to Lonoon beforehand’ _specialiy beg- ging that Mr. Cruaden should be our guide, and this is ju-t a hiut to you who may be intending to make she tour to do hkewise. There isn’t a man who can ac- cor. plish as n any impossibilities in a given length of time im the United Kingdom. OUR DAY IN GLASGOW was ove of “independent action’’ and of rest. Principally we went to the Cathedral with its ancient crypts (I wasn’t impressed with it and was afraid it would spoil my appetite for ¢athedrals, but my visit yesterday moraing to St. Paul's magnificent structure dispelied that fear), tothe Necropolis—otherqise tue | ¢emetery—and to the stores where delichtful silver jewelry set with clear yellow calengoun stones and beautiful Scotch pebbles were to be bought. : - at 5. ng Castle, a dav 8s replete with bea | He a its variety that it would — Ab Thureday was nt * the romantic Trossechs on. ane yore | TALES OF A TRAVELER, | ä * the older and poorer parts, there are very , to attempt to describe it here. Friday at EA | inburgh was a long round of sicht- seeing the wonderful old castle which stands high oa its inaccessible crags aud with its endless as- sociations, the lovely ruins of Ular Castle, which Queen Mary ouce loved; Holly - rood Palace, where is preserved even her own needlework—and fearfully ugly needlework it is, too—and when one enters the tiny pri- vate gupping - room,“ whence Rizzio was Ara after his assassination in the poor Queen's presence, with an odd feeling of awe which one’s philosophy utterly falls to sub - due; and in fact one finds one’s mouth actually open with mixed astonishment, awe, delight, and a conglomeration of other feelings many times mn these strange sizht-seeing hours. The journey to London you have already. It is absolutely useless to try to 1 descrip- tion, or even to jot down the odd, quaint bits which are in my note-book, and which must be resurrected, if at all, in some form where- in I can have more space than a wide-awake newspaper can give to a foreign letter. Yesterday church, rest and rambles were the order of the day. Westartin afew mo- ments on a sight-seeing drive about the city— only a bird’s-eye view, of course—and at 6 B- m. we start for the Channel, with Amater- am to-morrow morning. MRS. MACKEY’S BANQUET. Some of the Costumes Worn at a Recent Bonanza Entertainment. From a Paris Letter. } The beautiful hostess herself was attired in white brocade, trimmed with magniticent point lace, white satin, and pearls. A high ruff, embroidered with pearis, rose from the back of her corsage and set off the graceful carriage of her bead. Mrs. Hitt wore a Worth costume of white satin and voile de religieuse,trimmed with point d’Alencon. The arrangement of the draperies on the skirt was singularly graceful. rs. Noyes was in green satin. rs. Downing’s dress was in pale lilac brocade, ofa new and exquisite shade. She wore a full set ef diamonds, and a bandeau of pearls and diamonds was placed in her hair. Miss Downing was ar- rayed in pale blue silk, trimmed with Val- enciennes lace and crushed crimson roses. Miss Eva Mackey’s toilette was composed of ale blue Pekin and pale blue silk. Mrs. oster wore white silk trimmed with lace. Mrs. Hudston’s dress was of white erape and white silk, beautifully embroidered ina pattern of shaded gold and garnet bead:, representing feathers, and she wore a set of diamond ornaments. The Duchess de Bojano was attired in pale blue satin elaborately em- broidered with flowers iu their natural hues, and ber hair was Adorned with pale blue feath- ers. Mise Reynolds’ dress was of pale pink satin, trimmed with plaitings of tulle, and her mother wore black satin and jet, with diamend orname.ts. The Baroness Kessler was arrayed in a black satin ball dress, orna- mented with many colored roses. Miss Hocper’s dress was composed of satin and Pekin, trimmed with lilac and purple daisies. Mrs. Fairman Rogers wore white silk, trimmed with lace, embroidered with pearls. Mrs. Beeb was in dark bluse satin, with skirt front of cream grouaded Watteau brocade, richly trimmed with point lace. In many respects the entertainment was one of the most brilliant that has taken place this reason in the American colony. — — — — UU — — Sara’s Oppressive Costumes. From the Lond -n Spectator. | We do not know how such an alteration would affect a Parisian audieace, but it might be worth Mlle. Bernhardt's while to consider that she is now acting to Eaglish play-goers and to modify a little her oppressive costumes. Frou-Frou, her cbarms, her grief and her ubishment are almost obliterated by Gil- erte’s gowns, andthe most patient and in- terested audience that ever sat at a play (at least in London) must grow weary of the end- less length oftbe eutr'actes. The thread of the storyis lost, the effects are weukened, while people sit fidgeting and yawning in or- der that Mile. Bernhardt's dresses may hive time to smother mer iu cascades of silk (which does not /frvu-frou-er), clouds of lace and bales of beads. ‘fuese vutrageously extrava- gant dresses are totally incougruous with her position, in the first act, as an unmarr ed girl, and ali through with the shabby mounting of the piece. FOR THE CURIOLS. Aman at Salt Lake swaliowed a toal and was cured of chills and fever. Chicago bas a Woman's [Physio‘ogical and Hygienic Sociaty. In Agawam, Mass., have been captured t vo robins eutirely white. A man at Brighton lives on sandwiches and soup, by his physician’s orders. The biennial conference of the Unitzriaus will be held at Saratoga September 21. A couple were recent'y married at Newport afier a courtship of thirty-five years. A partrid e nest with two hundred eggs in it was recently found in Lexington, Ga. * A tbree-foot eel was caught by a three-foot boy in a Pennsylvania creek recently, A visitor to Utica says that the pet ambition of its wealthy people is to keep a cow. The Harvard graduates now have ciaret- punch instead of um- punch at their reua- ions. The Buffslo Board of Trade is considering the erection of «» Chumber of Coinmerce buiid- ing. London has a Hotel and Travelers’ Jour- nal, the first of the kiad ever published iu Eugland. a Bismarck bas prohibited the imvortation of sausages and uncured pork from tue Uait- ed States. Two color: d Soys have passed the examina- — Jr thtrunce tothe Reading (Pa.) High choo). The arrivaisof wheat and grain from the West at Montreal last week were the largest on record. A father and son are now in the Lancaster county, Pa., jail on seventeen distinct charges for stealing chickens, An Idaho woman who was caught by an Indian broke away from him and put two holes in him with a pitchfork. Two little girls in Illinois raised money for a stone at their grandmother’s grave by rais- ing chickens and selling egys. The Cassettes in the United States num- ber 828,000, including Gen. Garfield and a number of Senators and Representatives. A tramp in West Virginia stole a ride on a train, eptering a reirigerator car, where he — N after loeked up and nearly frozen to death. Kicking a bov for cutting a shade tree with n knife cost a Glacstoue man 512.000. The jad „ss taken with a spinal disorder, which has disabled him ever sivce. Herry Britain, of Richmond, Ind., while asleep st noon feel from his secoud-story win- dow, ttruck on a lumber pie with sufficient farce 10 bounce bim into a cistern eight feet away, and when some workmen who saw bim fall ran to bim he was still asleep. In the heart of a large pine tree revently cut down by Jonatban Oatiey, of Unadilla Forks. N. V, was found an Indian pipe of stone with the date roughly carved on it, 1783. A flint knifeand a few arrow heads of steel were pear it. This is supposed tobe the spot where the famous treaty of 1783 was made. An eccentric rich man lives at Elton, Tenn. : He imagined tbat tne whole country desired bim to be President. Taking advantage of this hallucination some joker had a bogus tel - egram delivered to him announcing his nom- ination at Chicago, and subsequently a similar one purporting to come from Cincinnati. He gave a great dinner tothe young men of the tuwn, aud made a glowing speecd of accept- ance. are orn by two r bridesmaids up — CHEAP. DRESSES. - — — The Girl Who Puts a Small Sum te the Best Advantage. 1 * What May be Done With Ten Dollars. e, The Cost of Ginghams, Various Skirts and Flannels for Seaside Wear. Side by side with the story of the wonder- ful Western girl who, with no help except that of a small brother, sowed and cultivated and reaped any number of acres of hay or wheat—a story which has already begun its annual round of newspapers—deserves to be told that of the still more impossible she“ whoevolved a charming summer wardrobe from the rag-bag and the garret with a dollar or two to spend in trimmings. She also is a favorite churacter in romance, aud is always (on paper) popular among the gentlemen, eclipsing wholly those extravagant women who rejoice in toilets from fashionable dress- makers. Unfortunately for practical economists the reality does notagree with the romance, and giveo a girl in calico and one in silk, or oe in five-cent scrim against another in Cham- bery gauze, it will usually be found that dress does make a difference and that beauty un- adorned is at a disadvantage among the very men who are loudest in praise of economy in dress. 0 The problem is not to dress upon nothing, but, given a emall allowance, how to utilize it to the bestadvantage. Thus, suppozing that a girl has but ten dollars to spend upon her summer outfit, her wisest plan would be not to buy five dresses and a hat, as she does in one of our exchanges, but to get a smaller number and have them better. Let us see then what she may do with her funds in hand, doing her own dressmaking, as a matter of course. There are very few women who are so im- provident as to have nothing left over fro. season to seascn. A practical economist buys every dress witha view to its reappearance afterward in a new form, and it is uuwise for any but a wealthy woman to purchase an ex- pensive dress which cannot be made over. And in this sense the word expensive must be taken comparatively. Forour girl it would mean a summer silk, a cashmere, or a French bunting. One of these, then, she has on hand from last year, and this is to be made as gocd as new. The dress must be ripped and pressed, and if the bunting or casbmere is black it may be sponged with water, to which spirits of hartshorn has been added in the proportion of a teaspoonful of ammonia to a quart of water. The best of the goods must be kept for the body and the front of the skirt, uniess the old body is not too much worn to serve the purpose again. which will be a great point in her favor. Clev- er contriving will hide spots and thin — ard put the worst parts where they will show least. Shirring covers a multitude of faults, ard narrow pleatings 7550 be pieced again and sgain. If the old skirt lining will do, she should use it by all means, as every cent counts. Three yards of satin at eighty cents a yard wil trim the dress, witb piping, revers, collars and cuffs, put a band tour inches wide down one side and make a wide belt. Three yards of ribbon to match, at twenty cents a yard, will furnish a bow for the belt and two for tbe side opposite the satin band; jet buttons at twenty-five ceats a dozen will ve good enough, and a dozen will suffice, or plain crochet buttons at forty cents may be beaded at home with five cents’ worth of beads. Sewing silk, buttonhole twist, skirt braid and ayard of wiggin to line the satin will be needed and will cost sixty eight cents, viz.: Two quarter-ounce spools of silk, forty cente; one ounce black cotton, five cents; two of buttonhole twist, five cents; skirt braid, six cents, and wiggin, twelve cents: making $413 as the cost of our young ludy’s best dress. 4 PRETTY DRESS FOR $2. There is a furore this season for ginghams, and neat American makes may be had for twelve anda balf cents a yard. There are two qualities at this price—one thick and heavy for hard wear; ihe other the zephyr gingbam, which is of lighter weightand much more dressy in appearance—this is what sue must buy. Twelve yards will be $1 50; a dozen plain smoked pear! buttons, 10 cents, and fifteen yards of white Hamburg edging, for trimming, at two cents a vard, brings the cost to $1 90, and two spools of cotton, for st Wing, round outthe $2. This may be made with the baby waist—i. e., with yoke and pleate—if the wearer is slender, or a coat basque if stout, and the trimmings are to be ruflles, edged with the Hamburg, which is very narrow—merely a tiny scallop and eyelet, but which, nevertheless, looks very well. Oc ifshe prefers alawnto a gingham, that may be had at the same price, and trimmed with ane lace at fifteen cents, the price of two yards. Three dollars must buy another dress, and in thisshe has quite a wide choice. Victoria lawn at twenty cents, trimmed with tucked ruffles of the same, fluted. is very pretty. Dotted Swiss, made with ruffles also, is much more dressy and costs five cents more a yard, but since white muslin can be worn always in the evening this last will be probably her wisest choice. Her hat may be a Fayal, lined and trimmed with white muslio, and a twenty-five-cent bouquet,a rough straw at thirty-three cents, with a band and large bow of satin ribbon, or an embroidered reed hat, at twenty-five cents, with brim faced with bright foulard and a scarf of the same twist- cd around the crown, either of which will come within the compass of the elguty-seven cents left from her dress. At this season very many b ins may be bad, botb in light wooleuy and other summer fabrics. Merchants bave either a large stock on hand to clear off or they bare broken lots orremnants, Being crowded for space, they must reduce stock or perhaps they go on the principle of ＋ wn; only fresh goods on hand. ‘lhese last are the piaces of all at which to find bargains, and goods advertised us marked down are done so in good faith. Pieity all- wool debeges, faney bunting, etc., muy be had for 25 cents a yard, and other fa- brics are correspondingly cheap. We have recently sten a quite stylish dress made walking length, witb adjustable train, the materials for which, ell new, aggregated $6 61; twelve yards of fancy buating at 25 cents a yard, two of trimming silk, a remnant bougbt for 75 cents a yard; a dozeuand a halt of jet buttons at 25 cents a dozen, three yards of mbbon for bows, in two remnanta, 45 cents: with linings, sewing silk, ete., $1 28 net. INEXPENSIVE OVERSKIRTS. Very preity and indeed handsome over - dresses for wear with satin or velvet skirts ale mi do of the cream-tinted linen canvas which comes for curtains. This is woven in small, square meshes of twisted thread, is forty-eight inches wide, and selis for twenty- five cenis a yard. Five Yards are enough for u Jull overdress,and creamy Languedoc lace at 83 for a piece of ten yards is the trimming. An embroidered vine done in crewels or slik adds much to the beauty of the garmeat. which. indeed, is handsome enough for wear ~ a fashionable bail-room. Oream-tin ed untings and bareges are other inexoensive overdresses for wear with such underskirts. As fashions go this summer, so they will robably be this winter. A black velvet skirt is among tbe most useful a lady can possess, worn the shirring, may be worn with | faced to the knee. Such vader elf neve medium height wear them below = The quantity of velvet required depend 1 on the style of overdress. A surtout whe | ) by open seams calls for an all- while a long, 10und overskirt, ‘aaa | ueptly made plain, but a favorite oF them isa toe -plowting two Beben set in, not on, the skirt at the lower dg. Satin skirts are also much worn, and are med in the same manner. Curduroy gir are for wear only in cool weather. 4 — — flannels, flannel-finish. a as they are called, make cheap and usefu suits for seaside and mountain Wear. Such a one may be made with a short roung. skirt, with a six-inch box-pleating a; the f and two ecantly box-pleated ruffles halt wide above it on the front breadths. The todice is a round waist in front, with a wig, belt, and bas a coat-basque at the back, on to which two full, straight breadths are joined by a wide cluster of shirring, hanging Plainly in ful) folds at the back toform the These breadths must be lined with thin hy" ard, besides which the suit is trimmed oq), with machine stitching in several , y rows. —— —.— twenty-five per yard, and ten yards are a great plen the suit. They are soft and e-looki AY tor the dress is pleasant to wearon damp, Cool days. A1 I could have but one dress, onee a practical economist, Who went out a great deal, “it should be a black silk, with 4 cal wrapper for morning.“ A long, half.f tacque, with a round skizt trimmed with Spanish flounce, calls for but two yard, more material and is a much more serviceabie than the wrapper, since it can be worn in the country all day long, while a wrapper is suit. able only for morning. hite and black calico—that is to say, a white ground, with g tiny black figure, is excellent for such dresses. It washes better even than white clo:h and al. ways looks neat. Afterthe dress has seen ſtg best days the body will do for a dressing sac que, a d an apron or two may be made from the skirt. CLEVER ECONOMICS. Sucb details may seem trivial, but the prae- tical economi:t must make every edge eut,” We have in remembrance à certain black greradine which [was respectably trimmed witb four old black silk neckties past wear from being cut on the edges. It was in the days of corded seams, and each tie, folded, as usual with gentlemen’s ties, in four, give four bias strips for covering cord. These corded the seams and headed the pleated frill at the bottom of the overdress. People who are clever with their fingers may do much with small capital. Ten yards of M hite sewing silk feather fringe, such as is so dinitheshops for $1 a yard. was once mede at home for $1 50. the only expense being the silk of which it was composed, and, being made on the garment, was accordingly har dsomer than if bought and sewed on.“ Another young lady had set her heart on jet embroidery and fringe for her dress, but, alas! the cost exceeded that ofthe dress and was far beyond her means. She was artistic and ingenious and so made her own beaded trimming on lace, paying only for the beads, the net foundation and the sewing silk em- plop ed. Ginghams and poneee sunshades are fash- ionable, and these, too, may be made at home at small cost if one has an old frame to cover, as most people have. Rip the old cover off carefully and cut the new exactly by it, tak- ing care thatthe threads run straight. Join the gores with a French fell, taking pains to bave your tensions just right, and fasten on strongly to the frame through the holes made for the purpose. Silk umbrellas may be cov- ered in the same manner; it is only a ques- tion of great painstaking not to stretch the cover. Lovely gants de Suede have been made at home from chamois skin, using an old glove ripped apart for pattern, and numberiess such economies may be and are practiced by ladies who have leisure and iogenuity. The white ties so universally worn Cost next. to nothing when made at home. A yard of nainsook or Victoria lawn will make eight or nive, and they may be all different—tucked, hemstitched or embroideried, and more or less elaborately. Luce mitts are excellent gloves for poor people, costing no more than kid aud out- lasting them two or three times. Lisle thread should be bought a size larger than kid, a6 they cling closely and adapt themselves to the size of the hand, waile if tight they soon wear out. As a question of economy poor girls can not afford to wear cheap laces, or eveu crepe lisse ruffies. A few reul laces are far cheaper in the end, since they last indetinitely, and are a ways nice-looking if clean. Lineu collars must be worn for morning, and, Iu:kily, are stylish with any dress. But after ail itis the wavin whicb ciothes are cared for which tells moet in the long run. Ribbons, etc., tossed pell-mell into a drawer, and ‘rooted through’’ when one is needed, can not long retain their freshness. Therefore, ribbons should be rolled up smoothly after wearing; ties should be smoothed out and wound over pasteboard, and rufiles and flowers tenderly picked out when they are erushed, and laid carefully away in a box; while a dress should never, when taken off, be tossed down ons chair, but brushed or at least shiken, and hung up wrong side out. An Apple Tree Trunk Eleven Feet Around. From the Trenton True American. | A great deal nas be eu said iatbe vewspapers lately about large apple trees, one payer stat- lug that there is an apple tree in New Jersey cigbt feet in circumference. We ure assured by Mr. Charles Lambert that there id an apple tree on the farm of Joseph Matthews,situated onthe road leading from Lambertville to Rocktown, Hunterdun county, which is by actual measurement eleven feet and seven incbes in circumference. Mr. Lambert mess- ae the tree on Saturday. Who cia beat thie! —_—— -- — FIVE. 0’CLOCK TEA. There is some inclination to go back to cot- ton dresses and to blend inexpensive was ning materials with more costly fabrics. A palette brooch, withthe mahlstick and brushes stuck through the thumbehoie of the palette, givesan artistic aspect toa young lady’s bouice. 3 What color you would call a lady’s dress just at present depends upon the licht ia which you see ber. Changeable silks are the vogue, and they gre as changeable as opals. Hand-painted lace colored handkerchiefs transformed into caps are much favored by matrons. They have novelty and style to recommend them, and set off well gray halr- Some one with a talent for economy bas discovered thatthe bright and shiny appear’ ance on black cloth and cashmere wh ch have been a long time in use can be removed DY por ging them with ammonia; er if that fails, with unsweetened gin. The anniversary of the coronation of Queen Victoria reminded some old ladies now tash- lons come around in turn. Clinging dresses they wore inthe early day of Vicwrta, and ttrough all the varieties of crinol ne zu Loops Lo clinging diesses we have come uguta. As showing how entirely ladies of this coun- try disre English fashions it may be ob- served t while bigh-necked dres:es are now witb us the rule, almost everywhere even ii rthe fullest of fulidrers, Her Mvyjesty England has ju-t had to express her rvyai dis- pleasure at the very decollete style of dress worn by those who are presented to her. Modjeska’s costumes were always bandsome when she played ia New York. But in Lon- don she Ms i to have outdone anything she p:ayed in bere. One of her dresses in her new play of ‘*Heartsease’”’ is described as wWwon- deriul,’? being a ball cress of white silk, covered with painted wild roses, the leaves and thorns of which were wrought with v shade and finish. few, h warmth tur- 2