St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1880
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ity-five cen eat plenty for look ine and n damp, cool „' onee s ‘out a — with a cali 7 half-fitting ll * — 3 QD — nay be made le but the prac— y edge eut,’? ertain black aly trimmed’ past gvearing af in the , folded, as ur, gave four ‘bese corded 1 frillat the heir fingers Ten yards e, such as is „Was once nly expense posed, and, accordingly ved on. heart on jet dress, but. e dress and Was artistic own beaded the beads, log silk em- % are fash- ade at nome ne to cover d cover oft 4 hy it, tak- light. Join ing pains to id fasten on holes made may be cove only a ques- streteh the u made at | . old glove numberless | 2 practiced | renuity. rh Cost next. A yard of ke eight or nt—tucked, PE : ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1880. THE VICTORY OURS! Rejoicing All Along the Avenue 703 N N eee Franklin Avenue, ALLEN ranklin Avenue, NEXT DOOR 1 | NEXT DOOR To Famous To Famous IS HAPPY TO-DAY! GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE SEASON! * — — — Last Weeks Sales Largest on Recordll Our Leading Departments Overrun With Anxious Customers! * Extensive Importations bah) Arriving N From Headquarters: — JEROME A. ALLEN attributes the extraordinary. increase in his business to the very fact that he has established a system that is bound to succeed. This is how we work it! FIRST, There is not a single art of the United States in which we are not represented. SECOND, Thereisnot an Auction House Fast or West that our representatives do not closely watch. THIRD, No Job Lots of Goods are ever thrown upon the market that we are not prepared to bid on. FOURTH, All our Goods bought in this way we pay spot cash for. We claim that we lay in our general stock CHEAPER THAN ANY LIVING HOUSE. We never STOP AT QUANTITIES. If the price is right, and the goods seasonable, we go right in, and EVERY TIME OUR CUSTOMERS GET THE BENEFIT. The very smallest BANKABLE IN- TEREST for our money invested is all that is asked. This is how JEROMEUVA. ALLEN has mt a march on all his competitors. At ere — — — OUR BUSINESS INCREASED FIVE TIMES IN ONE YEAR! * 1 41 aa ee Times as Large, and yet we are crowded for room. WE WANT MORE ROOM: JEROME A. ALLEN HAS DUG A PIT, DEEP AND WIDE, AND IN IT HAS BURIED THE RE- MAINS OF OLD FOGYISM. Ever in the future it will be his aim to be even,if not ahead, of all com- petitors in the same line of business. . — —— — — We haye to announce for the coming week an importation of 50 cases General Fancy Dry Goods, assorted, direct from the New York Auction Rooms. These goods Rave been purchased at ridiculously — se This lot comprises a general line of useful goods, and Will be sold at such prices as will sat- sfy every one. Lawns, Percales, Dress Goods, Mustins, Callcoes, Hosiery, Parasols, Bic. ESPECIAL BARGAIIMNS - 10 cases Lawns, 4-4 wide, side bands and plain, brocades, etc., beautiful, delicate shades, 5e per yard; worth lic. 5 cases Imported French Percales, white grounds and lovely patterns, 10e and 12 1-2c; cheap at 20c. 10 cases Lonsdale Muslin, full 36-inch, the best in the market, 8 1-2c; worth 12 1-2¢. 10 cases Fruit of the Loom, 9c. 15 cases Hope, just opened, 8 1-8e. Ali these Goods Are Under Present Market Quetations. 10 cases Dark and Light Ground Prints, first-class and very excellent cloth, 5e per yard; worth 8 1-3c. 50 pieces Buntings, all colors, Navy Blue and all good colors, 12 1-2c per yard; would be cheap at 20c. oie = ogg are only a fewof the many lines of goods equally cheap. At these prices they will soon be sold, JEROME A. ALLEN respectfully sugg ests to his c ustomers the propriety of an early call. He ha never been in the position heretofore to offer such goods at these prices. ‘ OPEN AT 7, CLOSE AT 9. JEROME A. ALLEN 703 Franklin Avenue, Next Door to Famous. — —— — — Buy your Dress Suits at MABLEY’S. A DELICIOUS DRINK Buy your Business Suits at mindedness «imate MABLEY’S : Buy your Coats and Vests at MABLEY¥’Y MABLH YS. abc Dod Buy your Alpaca 9 1 F ee , 8. — tog — Buy your Linen Suits at pe rae MABLEY’S.|) G22] ipeeaa MABLEY'’S. Buy your White Vests at e ki a MABLEY’S. | e f. 8 2b suai: att b able drink. o 5 * Buy your Children’s Suits at ead eho e rigis, and will be found an agreeable addition to the ; choice things of the table which undeniably enlarge M B HBV 8 the pleasures of life and — — 4 good fellowship „ A 8 and good nature if rightly enjoyed. Buy your Pants at — — — — * 3 S HAWKINS ST. —— — > — — — — Buy your Dusters at ade, Soda or Ice Water. It is considered indispensable by many connols- Buy your Boys’ Suits at 5 PICNIC, YACHTING AND EXCURSION PARTIES, MABLE Y 8 ner and Hotels have pronounced it un- Buy your Furnishing Goods at 1 Ai enautboried ase of ts a 8 M ABLE V 8. „. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Corner Fifth and Pine. lr Sp lnng ine Merchants, Grover, Hotes AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY ST. | Louis ‘UNION STOCK Y ARDS. SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. ACCESSIBLE BY RAIL AND RIVER. WINDSOR HOTEL THE ONLY WHOLESALE YARDS IN Sr. LOUIS. b (EUROPEAN PLAN) Drink clear, or mix with Lemon- } = ss eo . . 8 * . ef 93 . 1 z= ae ~ * * * Sr ts Be 8 > > 5 ed M ie) A 5 2 ~~ % NN’S SULPHUR SOAP Invaluable for Tetter, Piles, Pimples, Cafes, Mosquito Bites, Chapped Skin, Insect Stings, Rough Skin, Ring-worm, ’ Prickly Heat, Erysipelas, 4 Flesh Worms, Burns, Scalds, lich, Hives, Sores, Ulcers, 4 Nettle Rash, and all Externaée | Severe Itching, | SP 2 Humors and Chilblains, : cA NE Poisons. SKIN DISEASES. Nis SULPHUR Sor has extended far and wide; there is probably no city or town in n which its great curative virtues are not Known and extolled by living witnesses. stim jumes. Many distinguished Physicians and Members of the Medic nay Nee ober Ep nn Ln Bt oe ted it, expressed their astonishment with 1 em and a marvelous healer of Ulcers GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP he Totlet produces results ob{ainatle by no other remedy extant. It i@ oe laity compounded and when used daily, possesses remarkable detersive properties. 1. dle reck ples and otches, rendering the cuticle White, Clear and Smooth. It clarifies and removes a og its healthful action, while ordinary Cosmetics only disguise and injure re- em most reliable, and the only absdſute specific known. It is also a desirable 518 NE 10 eo THING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious E RE OF IMITATIONS.—Scteuve Soap has been counterfeited, and the public adie 40 OBTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, and to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NAME, Glenn's with also the above engraving on the cartoon which encloses each cake, —— aden none is genuine. Ask for Gienn’s Sulphur Soap, and TAKE NO OTHER. lly by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cts. a cake ; 60 cts. a . a ng 20 per cent.; 75 cts. a box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepaid. THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Proprietor, 115 Fulton St., M. I. 5 IE DROPS Cure in One Minute. BROWN DOMESTICS Nashville 7-8 Monogram, — 1 ° : * N 8 — ar “hy 0 0 ‘ 90 8 ae * 2 4 - — — * ; "a tre * 1 4 — 0 — 1. 6 ö Ss 2 93 e > oe a > * a „ — 3 4 2 * Phelim Toole Killed at | between Olive and Pine. It was known that 5 P. M. DIED IN HARNESS. Noon To-Day. —_— —- _ An Exploding Holloway Hills a Brave Fireman. Full Details of the Tragic Event in a Deserted Cellar, : Phelim Toole was killed at noon to-day. in the cellar of an empty heuse on Locust street by the explosion of a Hollowav extinguisher, Within three minutes of the time that he received the shock he was cold and dead, and the Fire Department and the whole. city lost a man wnose place it will be impossible to fill. He died as he had lived, in the harness, and, had he himself to choose, probably no ending would have suited him so well. Phelim Toole’s name isa household word in St. Louis. Everybody recalls incidents and stories of his nervy pluck,of his cool contempt of danger, of his magniticent work in. saving property and life whenever they were in peri]. Atten minutes past twelve to-day smoke was discovered issuing from the cellar of a small unoccupied house at No. 714 Locust, and word was at once passed to the engine house on Seventh, the flre was not a big one; really, it was only a lot of shavings set on fire by some mischievous boys, and so the engine was not called out. One of the firemen, Mr. Shea, caught up a Holloway en- tinguisher of the ordinary pattern, and, accompanied by Pnelim Toole, Mr. Lindsay and Tom Finnerty, ran through the alley to the rear of the house. It is the custom in the department for one man to carry the ex- | tinguisher, and a new man to take it when it is to be used, as it is a heavy load and will wear a man out to carry it in a few minutes. THE DEATH. As soon as Shea put the box down Phelim caught the crank, and with a. » of vigorous turns fixed it “for use, and picking it up ran down the céliar steps with itin his arms, Tom Finnerty be- ing just behind him. The cellar was full of choking smoke from the damp shavings, and hence he ran in a stooping position until he got to the center. He then = stooped still further to put the machine on the ground, when it exploded almostin his arms. The gas blew out the bottom of the cylinder and then re- acted by making the whole of the heavy machine rise and strike him fullin the top of the head. A loud report followed and he staggered back into Finner- ty’s arms, My God, I’m killed!“ he said and never spoke again. Finnerty himself was blown backward by the explosion, but he was not hurt, and he and Shea liited Phelim out of the dense smoke and gas tothe yard above. One look at his face showed them that he had had his death blow, and with a muttered curse they took him up again and carried him into the rear of Sumnei’s piano Warehouse, where medical aid was at once sum- moned. No doctor could do him any good, however. He ha 1 died in the arms of the men who were carry- ing him, and it was only his body that they had borne into shelter. He was laid out and Straight. His lips were dlu and his eyes looked up at the ceiling without sight in them. His fireman’s | dress was soilea and muddy, and blood had oozed out of his mouth and ears. The center of his head bore the mark where the heavy cylinder had struck him. Dectors Metcalfe and Knapp examined him and pronounced the cause of death concussion of the brain, which they thought was more from the ex- —— of the gas than from the stroke of the rass head of the cylinder. A SAD SCENE. The news spread like wild-fire through the town that Phelim Toole was dead, and in a very few minutes the alley in the rear of Sumner’s wareroom was densely thronged with people. A cordon of police kept the doorway and the bedy was at once sur- rounded byacircle of firemen and citizens intently watching the’doctors for some words. of hope. Before they had concluded their examination a female form broke through the ring, and, with a wild shriek, threw itself prone upon the body. It was Toole’s young wife, so suddenly a wide ow. She seemed at first to bein a dead faint, but, speedil rous i herself, she began to iss an caress the rapidly cooling cheeks and mouth. She wound her arms around the dead man’s neck, and, burying her face in his bosom, vented little inarticulate moans, which brought tears to the eyes of every one in the group. Her husband was dead, but she seemed to hope against hope that he would respond to her embrace. Several times she stroked his face and groan- ed as she felt the chill of it. Could she have found reliefin tears it would have been well for her, but she could not; her eves were red and swollen, and her throat parched, ap- parently, for the groans were hoarse and cut- — ting. When she seemed to have spent the first force of der grief a couple of the firemen§ stooped over her and raised her up, but she broke from them with a shriek and fell sgain upon her husband‘s breast. The agony of her sorrow shook . her whole frame, but no tears , and in a little while she was again ra Land . this time 145 as far s the fer NS way. Againshe broke awa and returned, a and ts wee only when th Meade her under- “ee stand that the — would be at once ay home that she could be induced to lea ve. a Her departure broke the spell of violent sorrow which wason every and a oy? ‘is - & is *. * . babel of voices broke in upon ness, each off 12 „ The ea among the firemen was | prevail Sh eianies ngine thet | d caused AMUEL C. DAVIS & CO., wishing ton Avenue and Fifth street.
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1 . ; F * * 8 . N. * * > — oi : eS os ae - . : uh 5 a , . 2 * St. Tonis Post-Dispatch. Tues dan, — — — * x — = — ä —e Yyly 8. 1880. . 1 re 9 . aw, 2 3 . 43 [oe pet val — N N 5 ee Oa ie Sey * we ey . 1 5 am n * * 1 4 a AE ge sees cee Eee „ eae tee eerie Slike Ae * * * 3 5 - e we * De 5 N . 3 aes . veh 4 * „ 4 t N — n j 2 Ps * f ae’ oe Ge 1 n * NA eat > 8 .™ w * 1 a SS * 1 r 3 * 9 9 * * 2 4 ~~ > ter - r From the Philadetphia Times. | Charles Max. who, while a policeman of 27, 1870, has been sent tot the result of constant hallucinations harassment of mind 7 fr The shooting o¢curred about 1 r * were fighting on r ow ntzgome avenu When Max reached them ke ordered eas to stop quarreling and move on they refused. and was taking hi came 4 f reeuined bis feet e . again bored d 8 0 1 Two Men Crazy. Fox, shot the morning of April Insane depart- „Ie is ‘deranged as and his . deed. in the e nad to let go of his towards able that be can be gured. a ’ > 7 — the Eleventh district under Mayor P and killed James. Walsh and John. 2 m self-defense, as Max s ehime — ness. If he will abolish t ua ere at ax on the force until the end yor Fox’s 1872. He then went back to his trade of penter, but the suffering developed ward Car- ed the hospital. It is prob. — — Te a: sl RIPE-QLD AGE. tr 8 . — 3 Remarkable Facts Concerning Cen- tenarians and People But Little Younger. After living a century, Bridget King, Cooperstown, N. I., was burned to death on On Tuesday, in Albany, N. Y., Stmon Fra. zer celebrated bis 108d birthday. He is q Scotchman, and still vigorous. The sole occupants ofa house in Belfast Me., are three persons whose ages are ninety, eighty-two and seventy-eight years. Benjamin Barton, of Flushing, L. I., a ninet ‘ene 12 sas that, having Benn „ he is probably good for 125. The mother of John G. Saxe died recently, aged 3 Her faculties remained bright and hair had not turned gray. Uncle Perry Moore, of New Britain, Conn., is over ninety years of age, and very infirm. He is not complaining, is satisfied with life, and yet is willing to die. | Statistics show that 12,831 persons living] in Europe are over ninety years of age. Cente- narians are not uncommon, Italy having 402, Austria 412, and Hungary 1,050. | In Hartford, Conn., on June 10, Mrs. Bridget Farrel, a native of Ireland, departed this Hife, after enjoying 108 years. She was never ill, and came to her death through a fall dewn stairs. The mother of Rev. Samuel May was pres- ent in his home in Boston on the seventieth anniversary of his birth. She is enjoying a se- rene old age, in which ninety-two years have been numbered. Mrs. Jane Brinkerhoff, who died in Jerse City recently, aged ninety-nine years, danc er knee the child of a fifth generation. She could name exactly the ages of her grand. children and great-grandcbildren. The first Reetor of St. Paul's Parish, Charles county, Md., still lives in the person of the Rev, Robert Prout, who is in the ninetieth 1 of his age. He has been recently very 1, but is improved again in health. I have lived with my infant son for many years,’’ said Mrs.Eliz Bennett of Genoa, Ohio, referring to Thomas Bennett, a citizen of more than three-score years. This lady has just celebrated her 103d birtnday. John Jump wasa Kentucky veteran of the war of 1812, and was —— by the British and Indians at Raisin River. He came to Missouri subsequently, and died in his home in Pike county last Monday aged 91 years. More thana century ago Mrs. Creger, of Sharon Springs, Va., was a babein a cradle, when the massacre of the Sluss family by Indians took place. She died recently at the residence of her son-in-law, aged 103 years. Col. John P. Brooks, of Cherokee county, Ga., is 90 years of age, and was born at sea on the Old Votunteer. He bas filled every civil office in the community from constable 2 to legislator. His descendauts number contribu of the pe N The . bill this w ried and theater op The List ceiv Those yesterday, reported b tioned be John Kl living at 1 the left t Henry street, W Bohle, w dangero Charles 3042 Cass Painful o Jobn De shot in the McClure, serious. E Michael selfin the of Summit wound. Michael 325 Montre hand. John He Montgome arm by me = St. dolph I 1824 Broad der by a George Ht . Th enry R ing at 1513 the rights by Willl ing at 1523 downward der, inflic ran away, since. James twelve ¥ his left ber a weapa ceivins at stree- Al elderi halnsen w pair Grour Ernest G Street, was canine had Was in at A team e on and did longing to near Cass Wagon are does busiz Mullanph A scare cupied b lided wit street, ne at Sixteen jured. Mrs. Catharine Aulenbach was born in Bern township, Pa. and celebrated her 91st birth- day on the 7th ult. She enjoys excellent health and is possessed of a remarkable mem- — * her hearing and eyesight are im- paired. Frederick Tyler, of Hartford, Conn., can remember his grandfather, who died when he was but five years of age. Mr. Tyler is nearly eighty-six vears of age, has a mognificent memory, is in fair health, and the best of spirits. Mrs. Margaret Hackett, of Woonsocket, R. I., still lives, after enjoying a century of life. She has all her faculties and has not yet used glasses. She is proud of her birthplace (Ireland), as she believes all the smart people come from there. “Granny Kilgour,’’ of Paisley, England, was eighty-five years of age when she got married, the groom being thirty-six. It was her fifth husband and created so much excite- ment that the happy pair had to be escorted home by the police. Jehial Hull died recently at Sag Harbor, L. I., in his ninety-first year. He was pos- sessed of unusual vigor of mind and body. He was the father of twelve children, eleven of whom are now living. He followed the eea for a number of years and was the only one of a crew who escaped from the cannibals of the South Sea after a captivity of months. Iie was a man of cheerful temper, a sturdy Vemocrat, kind and considerate to all. ——— — Gambling in Cincinnati. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. ! It was rumored last evening that Mayor Jacob and Col]. Carson, the Chief of Police,had a wum interview on the subject of gambling in Cincinnati. It is reported that the Mayor expressed himseif as being in favor of not drawing the reins too tightly on the square games of faro that are played in this city. He was in favor of 1 all brace games of whatever kind, and is said to have argued that a war with the men who play faro did not result in anything beniticial to the 5 of the city; that it was impossible to control the customs of people who want- ed to risk their money at the gaming table, and much more to the same effect. Chief Carson, it is stated, was decid- edly in favor of a sweeping annihilation of the whole gambling business, and is said to have been quite putout because the Mayor did not entirely agree withhim. If such an interview did take place, the — Nes certainly looks at the matter in a very sensibielight. It is impossible to prevent gambling, but it can be regulated. There are square games dealt in this city, and if there were no demand for them they wouldn't exist. There is no law to compel anybody to gambie, and. square games donotemploy ropers-in. Brace games do it is upon brace games that war should be waged. Play- ing a brace game is not gambling. It is robbing and getting robbed. If Chief Carson will break up one brace game in this city, he will receive the support and hearty co-opera- tion of every honest man in the city, And if he would apply to the known square gam- blers, he would receive a creat deal of assist- ance from them in routing the crooked games. There are many evils existing that Chief Car- son could turn bis attention to that need at- tention from the police much more than square faro games. There is more than one thing in this city that Chief Carson should make war upon. Let him shut the brace houses. Let him break up the bunko busi- evil he will re- ceive a much greater amount of praise from the public than by stopping square faro by merely ordering the places to be closed, for that is about all that seems to be necessary with the square games. Wm. Waters’ Dog Fagtn. .. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. | Wm. Waters lives opposite Neville Island. The other day he got ona steamboat with 4 load of marketing, and left his dog Fagin be- hind. Faginisa plucky little terrier, who bas a creat affection for his master, and, - though the boat had got into the middie of the river he noticed the disappearance of bis master, yet the dog showed a strong lu- clination to commit himself to the ng ele- His owner dissuaded him in language CO! Property stroyed by Dr. . mitted suic ing. Lyda Hv ton, D., y 4 cistern. A negro Belleville, eaten by ar Henry field as the ernor of © An inm committed Poison. Hi Wesley E Pa., while Dearly Splinter. this, and „ tion for the — murderer ¢ Fagin vis the house, and a good by witht his tail, hied himself to 1 er 0 0 struck the ri
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1 : : f i 5 92 5 : y infirm, . a life, and living) in 1 ving 402. 10. Mrs. departed She was ugh a fall yas pres- eventieth ying a se- ars have n Je * daxosk neration. er grand- „ Charles n of the ninetieth ntly very or many of Genoa, a citizen ‘his lady led every constable number n in Bern Ist birth- excellent ble mem- are im- un., can l when he ris nearly ogniticent re best of onsocket, entury of as not yet birthplace rt people England, ° n she got „ It was ch excite- the only cannibals 4 sturdy ll. 1. 1 it Mayor Police, ha gamb as d . hilation of lis said to he Mayor such ay 1 e light. but it can he will re- raise from re faro by closed, for necessary | > 4 has It. Tonis Past- Dispatch. Tuesday, Inly 6, 1880. — AMUSEMENTS. Uhrig’s Cave. The Miles Juvenile Opera Company now ap- pearing nightly at Uhrig’s Cave have at one hound become popular favorites. Their pre - sentation of Lecocq’s Little Duke” is capital, and no expensehas been spared in the produc- tion of this opera. The costumes are really gorgeous, the scenery is good and the young artists have all been well trained. They have sweet, fresh voices and ging Lecoca’s pretty music in excellent style. Little Miss Fannie Cohen as the Duke of Parthenay displays considerable intelli- gence and unusaal stage aptitude. She is easy and ful in motion, and there is an aplomb ut everything she does which „takes“ at once. She personates the boy lover excellently. Miss Sallie Cohen as the Duchess of P eney ig also admirable. Her acting is quite un . Master J. Lasker as Montlandry evinced a good knowledge of the s He has a clear, fine voice, which is heard with telling effect. In bis gesture he is easy. His pronunciation is remarkably correct, and his enunciation clear and distinct. The Frimousse of Master Henry Wheeler is a clever sketch. Thereis consid- _ erable humor in Master Wheeler, which he displays to good advantage. His one fault is "¥ 22 where he is too apt to slur and blur his worde. Miss Fannie Tilton makesa good directress. The Juveniles have made a success, and the nov- elty and freshness of the performance are pleasing. The orchestra is very efficient, and the able direction of Professor Waldauer contributes in no small degree to the success of the performance. The Alhambra. The Alhambra presents a capital variety bill this week. The entertainment is both va- ried and pleasing. This is the only variety theater open in the city. — —— — — —— ———— — — A FEW MORE. The List of Accidents on Yesterday Re- ceives a Number of Additions. Those accidents incident to the celebration yesterday, and which have not been already reported by the various newspapers, are men- tioned below: John Klasick, a Bohemian twenty years old, living at 1724 Buel street, shot himself through the left hand. Henry Warner, living at 1921 O’Fallon street, was shot in the left thigh by Oliver Bohle, who lives at 1905 O’ Fallon street. Not dangerous. Charles Pierce, thirteen years old, living at 3042 Cass avenue,shot himself in tne left hand. Painful only. John Delaney, of 3315 Caswell street, was shot inthe face witha paper wad by Wm. McClure, living at 3415 Caswell street. Not serious. Both are boys. Michael Dwyer, 19 years of age, shot him- selfin the knee at his home, northeast corner of Summit avenue and Papin street. Bad wound. Michael Ahren, twelve vears old, living at 325 Montrose avenue, shot himself in the left and. John Helm, eleven years old, living at 1100 Montgomery street, was shot in the left fore- arm by Arthur King, eleven years of age, Iiv- ing on St. Louis avenue. Adolph Drefenbach, ten years old, living at 1824 Broadway, was hot in the right shoul- der by a promising twelve-year-o!d named George Hulte, who bangs out at 1841 Broau- way. The wound is not dangerous. Henry Rodefield, fourteen years old, resid- ing at 1513 Madison street, was wounded in the right side of his neck with a pistol handled by Willem Lambriné, sixteen years old, liv- ing at 1523 Madisox street. The ball passed downward and lodged under the right shoul- der, inflicting a dangerous injury. Lambring ran away,and has not been seen by his parents since. James Mc4ndrew, a youthful warrior of twelve yea*s’ experience, let the air through his left hend with a pistol ball impelled from a weap? of the Climax brand. He is re- ceivins 4ttendance at his home, 1245 Collins stree M elderly German woman named Mrs. Jo- pansen was bittenbya ground-hog at the ir Grounds yesterday. R= Grant, living at 2622 Montgomery street, was bitten by a dog yesterday. The canine had been burned by fire-crackers, and was in a bad humor. A team of horses ran away with a box wag- on and did about $20 damage to a buggy be- longing to James Milburn, on Seventh street. near Cass avenue, yesterday. Theteam and wagon are the property of A. Schulherr, who does business at the corner of Broadway and Mullanphy street. A scared horse ran away with a buggy oc- cupied by Mike Schellam yesterday, and col- lided with and damaged a buggy on Biddle | street, near Sixteenth. Schellam, who lives 2 and Wright streets, was not in- ured. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Property to the amount of $75,000 was de- stroyed by fire in Pensacola, Fla., yesterday. Dr. R. M. Hills, of Covington, Ind., com- — suicide by shooting yesterday moru- Lyda Hurlburt committed suicide in Day- ——4 oe yesterday, by throwing herself into a A ne boy while bathing in a lake near Belleville, Texas, Sunday, was crushed and eaten by an alligator. Henry C. Baldwin has been placed in the field as the Greenbackers’ candidate for Goy- ernor of Connecticut. , An inmate of the jail at Leadville, Col., committed suicide Sunday evening by taking poison. His name was J. G. Scudder. Wesley Elisworth, a resident of Meadville Fa., while working at a lathe, had his head — severed from his body bya flying nter. O. B. Howard, who was recently confined — — — hd San r garage a mpte revenge himse settin % the building. n 4 n The Governor of Illinois has issued a proc- 4mation in which he offers a reward of $200 for the apprehension of murderer of Wm. R. —_ * Two Children Take Their Own Lives Because of Il!-Treatment. PITTSBURG, July 5.—Thomas Cr Reaver county, was discharged with ia 1 5 ment from the United States service at the Close of the war, in 1865. He had served three years in the army, had participated in most of the vreat battles and had escaped without a Wound. While onthe railroad on his way ome a collision occurred and he was killed. He left a wife and two small children. The Widow subsequently married Jared Williams, of Petroleum Centre, Venango county. The step-father was abusive to the children. ure vears ago one of them, a girl sixteen pears old, was turned out of doors by him, — being beaten. She drowned herself in a pw near by. The other was a son, nam- —— eter. He was so badly treated by his Ain tather that he left home and obtained a — vation. Williams carried his persecution he boy to his place of employment. Two 0 KS ago he succeeded in having Peter dis- soared from his place. The boy returned — bade his mother good-bye on Sunday Te 2 N oxt day he 1 — a mile away. sno bimseif through the heart. 4 . Gold in Dentistry. From the Pacific Medical Journal. | Dr, Farrar, of Brook) : n, says that not less — haifa ton of ure gold, worth half a — ‘on of dollars, 2 annually packed into 4 — 8 teeth in the United States, and that bur amt all the gold in circulation will be ‘ed in the earth in three hundred years. It ie said that the dee 0 pest w been discovered in Colorado. 1 impression that the bi i the biggest gorge In train stops “five ö un RIVER NEWS. JOSEPHINE for St. Paul to-morrow. . _ Rob Roy leaves this evening for Keo- u . Tnx Jo. Kinuey is to-day’s packet for Kan- sas City. Next Kountz Liner for New Orleans, the J . B. NM. Kehlor . ® Wrss & Huson, joiners, are repairing the John Gilmore. | | Tse James Howard leaves for New Orleans to-morrow evening. Tnx Minneapolis, Capt. Green, leaves this evening for St. Paul. REMEMBER the Dora. She leaves to-morrow for Clarkesville and way landings. . STEAMER Alf. Stevens due from Dyersburg toemorrow. She returns on Thursday. HUNTER BEN JENKINS and wife have re- turned from West Virginia. They had a very pleasant time. THE St. Louis and Kansas City Packet Company are gettingtwo bulk grain barges, cargo boxes and all, by Barmore. One is al- ready set up. PITTSBURG Dispatch: Haymaker is mis- taken. The hull of the W. R. Arthur was built st Pittsburg; not Louisville. We can show the documents. 8 * Future City left yesterday for New Or- ao towing four berets with 180,000 bushels wheat and corn. The cargo, including pack- ages, weighs 5,500 tons. THE Republican states that the decision in the case of Gray and others versus Davidson and otbers will not be rendered until the fall term of the Circuit Court. ‘*has a mail line, we're goin’ to have the fe- male line.“ This is supposed to be original with John Robinson of the Libbie Conger. JAMES C. DuGaAN and Will 8. Hays have started into business at Louisville as a firm to deal in new and second-hand steamboat- boilers and machinery and to sell river craft on commission. MADISON, July 2.—Capt. Nat Williams has sold his steamer Paroletothe Knapp Broth- ers of Alton, III. The terms were private, but it’s understood $9,000, the boat to be delivered on Monday at Louisville, she being engaged in the Harper’s place till that time. Tux K. N. Line is building the new boat, and ready to begin on two others of similar length and power. These are to make the round trip in the St. Louis and St. Paul trade, 1,600 miles, ina week. Those now in it can do the trip in eight days, butare tak- ing nine days at present. CINCINNATI Enquirer: Harry Jacobs, a son of Captain Joe Jacobs, wha failed to pass the color test by the colored yarn nonsense, writes his father from St. Louis that he has been examined by the colored signal lights, and not only passed a satisfactory examina- tion, but has secured his license. MEMPHIS Appeal: Finnegan has been heard from. Ile is in New Orleans whooping up the New Orleans and Red River transpor- tation company, threatening to puta half - dozen boats inthattrade. If Owen does not make a better bluff tnan he did here, he will only have his wind for his trouble. Stop x CiTy, July 2.—A telegram from the Terry reiterates the 32 of big water com- ing out of the ellowstone. A gen- tleman who came down from Vermil- lion yesterday reports the river cutting rap- idly at the neck, two miles south of that town. The cutting is on both the upper and lower side of the neck, which is now less than half a mile across. Should the river cut through at this point it will leave Vermillion an inland town. IN reply to inquiries the New Orleans Picayune publishes the following dimensions ofthe Natchez, Lee, White and Pargoud: The steamer Natchez is 303 1-2 feet long, beam 46 1-2, depth of hold 10 feet, water wheels 42 feet in diameter with 16 feet length of buck- ets. The R. E. Lee measures, in the same order, 315—48 1-2—10 1-2—39—17, White, 321—50—11 1-2—+4—19. The Frank Pargoud, 20—41—9 1-3—36 1-2—15 1-2. Her boilers number 7, are 28 feet long, 28 iaches in r her cylinders are 32 1-2 with 9 feet stroke, PITTSBURG, 4: Boatsin port: Scotia, C. W. Batchelor, John L. Rhoads, James Gil- more, Henry T. Dexter, Coal City, Ark; Simpson orner, Joseph Nixon, Panther, Hornet No. 2, W. C. Guffey, Smoky City, Eagle, Onward, J. W. Gould, Harry Brown, Alex Swift, Grand Lake, Tom Dodsworth, Michigan, Josh Cook, Samuel Clark, Clipper, Baltic, Diamond. Ed. Hobbs, Park, Painter No. 2, Samuel Miller, Joseph Warner, Tom Rees No. 2, Dick Fulton, Tell, McGowan, John Penny, Enterprise, Gray’s new boat. Ben Wood, George Lysle, Tom Lysle, Fred Wilson No, 2, Traveler, N. J. Bigley No. 2, Dexter, Veteran No. 2, Evan Williams, Oak- land, Joseph Walton, Nellie Walton, J Me. Creighton. CINCINNATI Gazette, July öth: Nat Ear- hart wants to know what is the use of a twenty-inch cylinder in the Pittsburg trade when the W. N. Chancellor, with twelve-inch cylinders, makes weekly trips from Cincin- nati to Pittsburg with all the freight she can carry, and does a tremendous way business? We give it up. A company was formed here Saturday, and the stock all taken, for the building of a new boat for the Kentucky River trade. e contract will be let as soon as more definite information can be obtained as to the time of the —— of the improvement of the Kentacky River by the Government. The new boat will be as complete as her size will permit. She will be built to fit the locks, which will pass a boat 149 feet long and thirty- eight feet wide. As the boat will have fif- teen-inch cylinders she will be fast. 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 are enormous throughout the United States. Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enrich- es the blood, preventing fevers and curing all skin and scrofulous affections, stimulating the liver to action, relieving biliousness, and cur- ing consumption, which is scrofula of the —— If the bowels are costive take Pierce's ts (little pills). Both sold by druggists. CHICAGO, III., May 5, 1879. WORLD'S DIGPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION: Gentlemen—For years I have been a great sufferer. My trouble first started with terrible ague chills and constipations. This left mein 1878 with a racking ay 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 encouragement. 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- * 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 takenthe year around. Iam now steadily using it with benefit and recommend it to all to be just what it is advertised. Sincerely yours, JAMES P. MCGRATH, “ 50 Wight Street. Mes, ' said the New Hampshire farmer who came to Boston, and, getting steered against a faro-bank, lost $80, for which he gave a $100 bill and received $20 in change, $5 of it in bad money, I intended to keep that $100 biil for bogus patent dealers, but I had to use it dee that $15 out of those wicked gam- A country newspaper out west thus heads its report of a fire: Feast of the Fire-Fiend —The Forked-Tongued Demon Licks with Its Lurid Breath a Lumber Pile !—Are the Scenes of Chicago to Be Repeated Loss, 150 Dolls.“ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. ~ 9 : : “Ir Davidson,“ says a Diamond Jo. man, | The J. M. . STEAMBOATS. | BOSS EXCURSION BOAT OF “ALL.” „The large and elegant side-wheel steamer’’ TENNIAL FREE OF CHARGE! All “Wants,” “Lost,” “Found,” ‘For Rent, etc., etc., not exceeding four lines 1 and i , Keokuk. Rock Island. Dubuque, La n 12 St. Paul and Minneapolis. , Str. JOSEPHINE... . 4 B. A. Congar. Master, Leaves SATURDAY, July 7, at 4 6 oot of Washin ‘ i. J. BUFORD, nt. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company For Falmouth, Cap-au-Gris, Hambu Clarksville, uisiana, Hannibal, Quincy — grt Str. ROB. RO „ 9 „ „ Leaves Every * and Sa For Clarksville, g Hannibal, Quincy and «okuk, Str. WAR EKAdLE .... . „Thompson Master. Leaves Every Mon G M day. Wednesday and Friday at p. m. que. Crosse. Winona and St. Paul. Str. MINNEATOLIS . . Green, Master, Leaves TUESDAY. duly 6. at 4 p. m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Ticket Office, 114 North Foürth Street. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Steamer J. B. M. KEHLOR. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuauve La 8 Will leave trom Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle street, „July —, at5 bv. m. Freight contracted for by Master or JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. JAS. HOWARD Pepper, Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY, July 7, at Sp. u. Str. W. P. HALLIDAY..............- Gould, Master, Leaves SATURDAY, July 10, at 5 p. m. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER Carter. Master, Leaves WEUNESDAY, July 14, at 5 p. m. For treigut or passage appiv on ooard wharfboat, foot of Market street. P JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. Ft. Art. KOUNTZ LINE—GRANP TOWER PACKET Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, Leaves St. Louis from Kountz Line Wharf Tuesaays. Thursdays and Satur- davs, at 5 p. m. JOHN W. KING. Agent. REAL ESTATE. — M. A. WOLFF...... eereeecerseee ccoseee We A. MEAGHER, I. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a 1 and liberal advances e on same. OFFICE... . . 211 N. SIXTH ST SPECIAL NOTICE. — — — — — OUND CITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., 600 Olive street. St. Louis.July 1, 1880.— Notice is hereby given to members that ata regular meeting of the board of directorson June 8, 1880, an assessment of five (5) per cent was ordered on all proms notes up to and including No. 9,335, be- ng on all peliciesin force issued previous to De- cember 31, 1878, payable at the office of this com- pany on or before the 19th day of August next. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER, Secretary. * DIVIDEND NOTICES. Boe SAVING BANK, St. Louis, June 30, 1880.—The following resolution was this “ay adopted ata meeting of the Board of Directors, 2. 2 That the net profits of this Bank for six months ending to-day ($142,839 57) be applied as follows, say: Dividend of 4 per cent on the capital of „000.000, payable on demand 880. 000 00 Reduction of book valuation of real es- tate owned by the Bank............... „ 35.000 00 Added to surplus fung 27.839 57 5142.839 57 WM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. BUSINESS CHANCES. — OOD office business, well established, in City ef Springfield, valued at $3,000, ip sense for prop- erty in or near St. Louis. A. M. pham 4 Co., Springfield. Mo. AN TED—Drugs—To know of a drugstore own- er who is desirous of moving his store to a locality in the city where it is needed, or a party who wishes to start a store. Address Prescrip- tionist. 1714 Chestnut street. — — POLITICAL. eh” a oie oc TT BE eee 1 will be a meeting of Hancock and English Club this Saturday, July 3. at 8 clock, on the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Morgan. — REMOVALS. EMOVAL—From 213 N. Third street to Room 3, 506 Olive st. A. Binswanger. Attorney-at-Law. — WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG LADY having a nicely-furnished room wishes a lady partner; one who plays the piano proterred. References exchanged. Address 4. Z., tor their keep during the is office. A HORSE and bug summer by a careful hand who will only use him for a short pleasure ride during the afternoon. Ad- dress W., care Y. M. C. A. Eleventh and Locust. Cap lady desires to take in gents’ washing or family washing. Call at 711 N. Fourteenth. Ge barouche horse and harness wanted; state price. Address B. F., this office. Hen and Light Covered Wagon wanted for city use; about four hours’ work each day for keeping of same. Address K. B., This office. HORSE and buggy wanted for the summer. Have 7? stable and pasture. Page ave. to morning and evening. is all the use I have Gilt-edge refs. W.E.A.. 406 N. Fourth st. for it. 1 WILL take a horse and buggy to keep for three months for the use of them. J. J. Reid, 411 North Feurth street. Do purchase a second-hand wagon to carry 3,000 Ds, half spring preferred. 1523 Franklin ave. ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 unds, Address J. L., this office. ° 21 1 ANTED—A skiff, about 16 feet long, for four nA nga terms must be liberal. Address C. W., WW ASTED—1 want to buy a second-hand rifle X. B Fourt must be in good order and cheap. „ this office.» cheap. Address ALL SORTS. 172 have a lot and desire a house t thereon, to be paid for in mo installments, a ty to the St. Mutual House B . ing Company. Office 513 Walnut st. 804 WASHINGTON AVE. ln 2 setof teeth for $7, and extracting free. Geid fillings, $1 50. COOKING STOVES A We. 8 Union Market, street, opposite INVENTORS ira Birewbridgze, 913 2 ; _ WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. as clerk, bookkeeper cashier house. Adee as eee avenue 2 ENTLEMEN to 1428 Franklin Gk your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. ENTS’ | ue cloth-top button shoes, $3, $3 75: ec 48 — 4 : aac a * bes — 72 bef ranted 1 an a $4 shoe, on En- terprise Shoe Store, 608 Franklin ave, ett F this should meet the eye of persons or faded hair, or their hair fa out ase call tor J. arg Kah-Kan-Kee i Restorative. mple es cents. all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. * J W. WALLACE's City Lamp Store, 710 North e Fifth street, opposite Union Market. A good assortment of summer cooking stoves. Something new. | MARKMAN, the Hatter, remodels silk, stiff e*and soft hats into the latest styles; Aso, straw hats bleached and pressed. New hats made to order at wholesale prices. 408% N. Sixth st. ADIES’ saadal bootees, 4 straps, good qualit ; Ao! 1 ladies’ kid side-lnce, $1 — 51 755 0 ; ladies’ serge buskins, at te hoe Store, 608 Frank jin ave. : ‘ ae M LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the . 921 North Seventh street, side en- RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT., Spiritualist, Natu- ral Clairvoyant, Trance, Test and Business Medium. 1413 Morgan st. Late Mrs. L. B. White. BRSONAL—Calf shoes $3 50, to measure, at dn Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. os PP ESSORAL—& young married man whose wife is absent for the summer desires to meet a mar- ried lady whose husband is out of the city. Object mutual entertainment, Address Henry VIIir. having will dp LUMBING, Gas-fitting and Sewering done on improved and sanitasy principles. atisfaction aranteed or no pay; lowest rates in the city. T. K. . Mason, 2604 Market street. UL MBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repfired and ‘A — at 920 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. — — WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. 2 aah MPLOYMENT by a lady, plain aud rapid writer Address L. J. F., this office. APY want: situaiion as copvist or corresponding clerk. Send your address to A. R. P., Post- DISPATCH office. TAY wants a position as copyist ina lawyer's of- fice or some business house. Writes a nice and Leave at this office. . vick hand. address liza. NITUATION to take care of furnished roems or to do chamber work in boarding house. ITUATION wanted by a respectable and educated young lady in a store, copying or to teach child- your OREN hee ng Og _— — " ö— . — character, wild be t 8 — 7 5 Can be chart by schools, societies 0 ’ oop marri Dr ee | SSE — ae ee ee HUNK & JENKINS, Agents, ; PERSO GENTLEMAN wishes 4 posi book- 500 North Commercial, cor. of Vine. ä — oa 257 — or corresponding clerk. Will be satie- MISSOURI BIVER. 1000 = Heads, $1; een in ree per - 3. We 8 * * ° — ea 000. Tanner 2 : — YOUNG MAN with experience and ren. desires Kansas City Packet mpany—Star Lin . PEARSON & CO Manufacturers ot a situation os shipping or bill clerk. Satisfaction For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land- E... Beams, 409 and 411 More | Patent guaranteed, Address C. B., this office. ) Str MAT TIE BELLE nga ied ee ee „„all. Master. LL — = pny Re meat ot — tego — —— * "Leaves every Monday and Thursday. — toe — * Call or address N. A Ans thin @ - Ban - Good, penman. Address Land- T OUR FACTORY. 2109 to 2. BOY of sixteen wants a situation in a printi For Miami, Waverly, — City and Way a A we retail Trunks and Sater as — office : has some experience at — Aa su. JO. KINNEY....,..... .... Cartwright, Master, | to city customers; also, repair and cover trunks. | Sse): 16. this oMice. aves TURSDA „ Jul 6, hy ag n one 2 Rene „ oe — — Ar B* 2 yess mam position to travel for a commis- F. D AL. Axt. HICKMAN TR Ae B * a voung —— 1 ti ‘otal of a horse or clothi — : -a& uation © care a UPPER MISSISSIPPI. C ing M. B. Barnett. —— street. 5 Honest, tüte once. assistant toa gardener. Address : : ASH—The highest price paid for AR- Jud Landing, Hastings, Cap-au-Gris. Mo- cast-off cloth- KEEEPER—Understands bis business, wants For du. Clarkeville and way landings, | C" "sé Loum ‘GELEERD . 70 —— „ Ne A Tene setesenees. Adduees B. E. i. this DOR | Sixth street. — 4 . eee 7 REFORM and H Garments. — 1 — — . r ie eee DRESS — 28 yxleule ents, © sas desires a position with some house. -m. For freight or passage apply on | French Corsets to onder M1190 One — > 222 | „foot of Cherry street. Rawlings. : — t. Miss E. ¥ A BOY, age 15, a situation in an office or store, JUSEPH McCENTIRE. Agent, WGURE PLACE HEA’ with a chance of imorovement; 4 ed- 202 North Commercial street. on . EATERS and hard coal base burn- ucation, and can writea fairhand. Address H. 15, — éftice. DIAMOND JO. LINE, 0 118 and 117 Wank £00... MPLOYMENT wanted by an elderly Frenchman, willing to do anything; ref. ° C., this — ’ Ss * MA of good business education desires ‘situa- tion. Will work three{months without salary. Address G. M. F., this of- Address C. Can give references. flee. SEARLE * = a Rainey eg in cigar store or wholesale tobacco house. rstan the business. E. G., this office. — * ITUATION by a young man, as assistant book- keeper or shipping clérk. Recommendations — alary no object. Address Zanesville, this — — 8 wanted as colleetor in some responsi- ble business house. Have had six years’ expe- rience. Any amount of bonds furnished. Address Doc, this office. ESITUATION by a first-class © man with good Illinois and ssouri cash trade; reference given. Henry, this office. Rj ITUATION as bartender, light porter or watch- we men; best ref. given. Address D. B.C., this pp a TION by a young man as assistant book- keeper, collector or salesman; has had ten years’ experience; reference and security given. Address D., this office. none and shoe sales- M man. Address Watchman, this office. ITUATION wanted by a young man in a horse shoeing shop to learn to turn shoes;apply Horse- shoer, this office. GI TUATION wanted—A young man would like a situation in an office or ina business house of this city. Address R. B. S., Post-Dispatch office. YITUATION in some wholesale house as driver. WK) porter, oranything to make a living. Address 8. 8. 5 this office. Ser by a youth of 19 in some business promod not particular what kind. Address J. S., s office. — — situ ATION by a youth whois willing to work; can produce first-ciass city reference. Address in care of Barnet Isaacson, 113 N. Seventh st. 9 in an office by a young man of 20; fair penman; can furnish best references. Address M. S. W., this office. ITUATION by a boy in good business or office, with references. Address K. 9. this office. ITUATION as engineer to run a steam trasher by accmpetent man. Address W. W. B., Box 560, East St. Louis. ITUATION by a young man; fair penman; is will- ing to work cheap; best references. Address C. G., this office. en ee the city or country. by a 3 2 tent druggist; graduate. Address C. W., this office. ITUATION dy a young man in some wholesale house; speaks English and German fluently; can give good references. Address EK. W. B., this office. ITUATION by a young man (married) as rter or driver; best city references. Addiess F. C., this office. ren in all the English branches. Address B. 20, this SITUATION to do all kinds of very tine family sewing; prices reasonable. Address Anna L., ANTED—Washing or scrubbing, washin the day or offices to clean. Apply at 131 ANTED—W ork to take home by exp. laundrees. M. B., this office. general house-work in a small family. Good references. Address Miss Sarah Baxter, St. Louis office. this office. Dy Tenth street. . ANTED- By a good woman, employment to do P. O. WANTED—FEMALE HELP. (100k and house girl wanted at Kirkwood; for in- formation at 609 Pine street, or in Kirkwood to Mrs. Bell, at Albright Place. 6 OOD gir for general house work in German fam- ily. Address 1101 Valle ave. GERMAN GIRL for housework; 2745 Clark ave. GPR for general housework. Call at 2646 Olive street. ‘IRL to a Renee housework ina small family. No. 1010 Gattan street. (; OOD, reliable girl for general housewcrk in fam- ily of three adults; good wages and comfortable bome given; German preferred. 2210 Chestnut. IIRL for general housework, 10 miles in the coun- try. Apply to G. M. Harding, 614 Market st. G N. Swede or Danish girl for all work; American family of 4 persons. 1300 Armstrong avenve, between Chouteau and Park avenue. Gi to do general housework at 2646 Olive st. IRL to cook, wash and iren. Apply at 2110 Chestnut st. \ IRL to do housework and assist with nursing. 2906 Pine street. AIkLS wanting good situations for housework can find the sau.e free ef charge by calling at Room 10. 919 Olive st. GS German girl for general housework for family of two; prompt pay and good home to right party; ref. req.. at ugenia st. Oe or Scandinavian girl for general house ' work. 1808 Olive etreet. ITUATION by boy 14 years of age to leurn the watch-making trade. Address H. B., this office. 8 wanted by a young man with one or two years’ experience in a prominent drug store. Address C., this office. IN UATION as correspondent, assistant beok- keeper, bill or shipping clerk by good penman and one who is competent to fill any position; best of references. Address K. A. R., this office. ITUATION by boy of 13 in any business house. Address J. R., this office. or - by a young man, as collector or in of- fice. Chan give best of reference and furnish bond. Willing to work. Address A. B., this office. QQITUATIUN as foreman in some manufacturing kK business by a man of 25 years’ experience with all kinds of machinery. Add. F. S. M., this office. ITUATION as bar-keeper; not afraid of work; five years’ experience. Address J. K., this office. ITUATION by a first-class pastry cook, baker and confectioner. city or country: best references given. Address Confectioner, this office. ITUATION as bar-keeper; not afraid of work; 5 years’ experience. Address J. K., this office. ITUATION by first-class man cook; saloon pre- ferred. Address J. C. P., this office. o—— -- _ -- —— GITUATION as porter, driver or any other kind of work. Address J. K., this office. K by a competent young druggist out West or down in Texas; best of references. Ad- dress S. J., this office. CITUATION as barkeeper wanted. Not afraid of work. Five years’ exp. J. K., this office. 8 situation by a young man aged 22 in a china store; has had experience in the business. Address H. ANTED-—SBituation in drugstore by ayoung man of six years’ experience. Best of refer- ence. Address M. R., this office. ANTED—To work a farm or garden on shares, or for good wages, by the first of October. — of reference given. Address Farmer, this of- ce. 92 posi ion in some office by a young man of experience to attend to meal and make Address F. J. M., this ot- myself generally useful, fice. for one week. er German required; at O clock a. m. * in a family of two; good ref. 14 S. Twentieth street. latli IRL or woman wanted; home; light work; wages moderate; three n family.at 1028 Broad- way. ANTED—Circulars and envelopes to address. Will furnish names to anv line of trade or dis- Address Experience No. 1, this office. ° ANTED—A situation by a young manas ship- ping clerk or office work; — penman and - give best of reference. Address J. V., this ce. trict. 8 girl not under the age ef 15 years to take charge of children; onlv such as have filled a similar position and that can come well recommend- ed need apply; go wages paid tothe right party. Joseph Emanuel, 1820 Kennett Place. Git — general house work wanted at 2327 Olive street. 401 to sing ballads in an amateur comedy com- L pany; must play piano or organ; good salary. Address Manager, Box 33, Salem III. N German girl for general house wook; washer and Ironer: 1562 Lafayette ave. ICE, tidy German girl, from 12 to 16 years of age, wanted ina ily of three persons, Call at 1319 Lucas ave., bet. hours of ll a.m. and 3 p. 83 nurse girl wanted at 1825 Olive street. ger THREE experienced sewing girls; also 2 appren- T tices for the tailoring trade. Apply immediate- ly at 1014 Buchanan st. wa NTED—Two apprentices and one sewing girl at 815 N. Eighth st. W ANTED— Girl at 1938 Division street. W for general housework in small family. Apply at 2749 Walnut street. 3 2 TED—First-class seamstress. Apply at 610 lm st. ANTED—Good eook, at good wages, at No. 7 South Sixth street. ANTED—A respectable girl for work; German preferred, Ange avenue. ANTED—A first-class ſroner, man or woman. Thomas & Co., Metropolitan Hotel, Springfield, neral house- pply 1209 St. Mo. W NTED—A good cook, immedistely, at 7708 N. Ainth street. = — — LOST AND FOUND. 1 OST—Between Seventeenth and Fourth streets on Fine, a small brown valise Cee a blan- ket and some underwear. Finder will be one ated rewarded by leaving it at 808 N. Main st. | O8ST—F the farm of Thomas Paine, Fergu- son, ae. on the night of July 1. 4 pe saddle-mare, six years ola, hands hig h. 2 white spots on back ay —1 3 * — information regard er may left * Paine, and her return liberally rewarded. F. Newell, Ferguson. Mo. D—On last of Mayor list of June, near Fe sien ‘Park asmalisum of money. ny — 15 ing it can have it. Address A. B. O., this office. — ' 1 ANTED—A young man with three years’ ex- perience desires a situation asassistant book- keeper, copyist, clerk or collector. Will work cheap. Address C. O. D., this office. Wy 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. W ANTED—Ewmplovment.as coachman by a young man that understands the care of horses; willing todo any kind of work. Address J. E. Hardesty, St. Louis P. O. ANTED— situation as freman to an engine. day or night work; hasexpcrience aud expects small pay for the beginniug; speaks French, German and English. Address F. M. this office. W single young man, who has lately come tothis city, wishes employment ina wholesale or retail store, or any other work that he can earn a living st; all I want is work; reference WANTED—MALE HELP. FIRST-CLASS Trunk-makers wanted. Stead work and good wages. Apply at 316 N. sixth st., up stairs. AGENTS wanted to sell and put up window 2 and door fly screens. Call at 107 N. Eighth street. ALESMEN for the ci sale cigar house; reference have an established trade preferred. this office. W advertising soliciton W. T.. this and country by a whole- ulred; such as Address W , office. x7 ANTED—Young man in prominent drug store lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. ANTED single young man who unders „ taking care of horses and cows to go out of the city. Elderly German Scotch- man preferred. Address H. H., this office. W ANTED—A good strong boy or young man tend garden and look after horse. No. Pine street. Youre m well posted in the lamp business as traveler | Address Jobber, this office. — to 519 PROFESSIONAL. _ T. LOUIS and Ear 728 Chestnut st. 8 Dr. A. D. — ta charge. p= * — A Youne MAN 22 years of age desires a situation ITUATION as night watchman bya trustworthy | — = * to Olive 19 ntle 7 ult fake 27 room ; : F th , > F. ELEVENTH ST.—Furnished rooms, ties. without board. Terms re 303 Fea ee North Second street. l — WASHINGTON AVE. unfurnish- 62 54 PINE—Pieasant, cool. al 11237 . -stery, south front, rooms — — — 12 7 bath. 1209 OLIVE—24 and 34d-story front rooms, nicely furnished, southern ex., gas 130 OLIVE S8T.—Nicely fur. rooms oppo- site the Park; — very low. oo 1306 ents. Price $8 usekeeping, without children. Chestnut street.—For rent—A nicely fur- nished second-sto back parler for der montn. Also one room for light parties. 1307 *: LUCAS AVE.—Neatly furnished rooms, rivate family, for rent to respectable Wor -giris preferred. 142 gents. 152 MORGAN—A large front room, southerm exposure, furnished, with board, for OLIVE ST.—Coeol and pleasant rooms for summer. Furnished or untur. 5 1703 OLIVE Finest room in the city, de~ btful location, southern an exposure, northwest corner Seventeenth. 182 Olive street—Suite of rooms on third floor, southern exposure; very desirable 7 rooms for gents—with board. 200 OLIVE 8T.—A handsomely fur. roem, southern exposure. 2210 kitchen; all conveniences; good location; Market street cars pass the door; rent $15. CLARK AVE.~—Three rooms on first floor; one is fitted for kitchen; also a basement 231 OLIVE ST.—Rooms, with breakfast and supper, to young men, reasonable, with 7 references, 255 N. MARKET—4 rooms, stable and yarde Rent, $15. 3 2708 tion very choice. LOCUST—One or two nicely furnished rooms for rent, in private family, loca - NICE suit of rooms, dack furnished; also handsome arior, partly fur.; very best board; loca- street. tion first-class. Address K. K., s office. * OR RENT.— Second and third floors, unfurnishe- ed; suitable for business purposes; 1120 ye permanent tenant. Fer RENT —2 furnished rooms; cars passing nouse every five minutes. and Monroe. Pest FLOOR, furnished or unfurnished, in pri- vate residence near Lafayette Park. Northeast corner Eleventh Cheap to Address V. Z., this office. OR RENT—Four-story business heuse. 113 and 115 Morgan street; steam elevator. fine cellar aved with concrete. ower furnished if ossession givenin July. Apply to Samuel Gaty, 115 Morgan street. desired F OR RENT—A pleasant front room at 815 Locuste HA DSOMELY furnished rooms to rent, low, for the summer, 2010 Olive st. or ICELY fur. room, with board, suitable for one two gentlemen. Reference required. 1831 Olive st. - COR. GRAND AVE. AND OLIVE ST.—A e pleasant, cool, un furnished room, bath, water and gas. O newly-furnished front room for gent and lady in private family. aress Home, this office. Reference. Ad- reasona to street cars; state all ros for bght housekeeping fora family of three grown persons, in gerteel ocality, convenlent articulars; rent ble. Address K. F. G., this office. must be W. COR. OLIVE AND 22D 8TS.—EKlerantly e furnished rooms en suite or singly, in a private house, with every convenience. Wo large grounds, good fence; ply to Watchman atthe . Cook avenue, at Rinkleville. rooms, well, stable, hen and out-house, 5 per month. Ap- Mo. R. R. crossing on 1 good rooms for rent, furulshed or unfurnish- „X., this office. —— dress M HREE very desirable rooms, southern and northe ern ease: handsomely furnished, cqnventi- ent to guod housekeeping for the summer. oard, or furnished completely for light Terms, $28. Ad- rs. W. . this office. * — 8227 Sh ANTED—To rent, a room to lady. furnished or unfuruisbed; western part of city. Address eridan ave. ~ ~ —— — WANTED—ROOMS. WI A for the rent. DOW and child wish to get a noom and work Call at 1922 Washington rve. A. State terms and location. Dispatch office. PLEASANT young couple desire a furnished room ina private family, not too far out. Address H. K. W.. 2 NE dress A. B,, this office. furnished and one unfurnished room. Ade —_— Rowe for two young ladies, with or without board, that are employe terms; best of reference given. Add. C., this office, during the day; please state ern exposure. 1 gentlemen wish a pleasant room together, with first-class board and home comfurts; south, Address H. G., this office. hood. ANTED—The occasional] use of a pleasant well furnished room. good neighbor Must be in XX) ANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms for man and wife; first or second floor; state price g centrsllv located. H. L., this office. WU ABZED -By ayoung man, fur. room without board, in private family. cheap and convenient to busipess. social room- mate. „ with er Must be No objections te Address, stating price, L., 22. this effice. ANTED—Three or four rooms centrally loe cated. Bestof references. Address Te M., this office. effice. WII —Dining-room and kitchen where can ers; reference given. E. P., this Wire. a family, with breakfast and tea; state terms. de — Ap this office. 4 / 1 Dun. street and south of Washington arge furnished front room in —— — — — BOARDING. 1308 CHOUTEAU AVE—2d and gd - story front rooms with board; one room furnishede 183 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished room, w. board, sultable ton one or two pt 1 Ref. req. room, with good board, address 1326 | er wishing a cool and handsomely —— teau ave. wo 17 — Wisbing pleasant rooms wi first-class board and home co 8, ~ dress M., this office. — COUNGRY BOARDING. a, La office. to leave the city for a few weeks Pn wishing can obtain boarding at a pleasant country seat in Missouri, 20 miles from city. Address Grove, this Best children, aged 10 and . accomm address C. D wanted in — for pe A and ons and terms N25 must be low on ., this office. ; — WANTED— BOARD. — — = — —— Y a young man of 17 to board with B an ive teed of ret. Local 3 son avenue, bet. dress with terms, BU vate | Stoddard addition pre= terred) tor | tand : who win ing reference given — — ——e— room; state the required wett of 2 74 avenue Pine street. A ill. * Post-Dispatch office. owest terms; Adress I. M., this office ron SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. — — — of Tosr-Disr arc. . 3 Son — ee See n excellent a first-class 1 A Apply at 23: 9 — 1 5 2 113 ned: cingle er dn ate gentler +g * ~ *
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2 z= * 1 5 * St. Tonis Post- Dispatch — upon Buenos Ayres. a. — a — — m, ae ” %* BY JOSEPH PULITZER. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY ~ {Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo., as “ econd clase mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. — One month (deliverea by carrier)....... —— By the week (delivered by carrier) *eeee ereserees THE WEERLY. . One year, postage paid Bix months, postage paid 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 étters must be brief and must have the genume name of the author to be considered. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- ell 4 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 per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. All busin2ss or news letters or telegrams should be d = POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. ee ee 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- BINED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR BENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — 4% All Advertisements Required by Law.“ _* * €*We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1579. **ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, *‘JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘‘Amos M. THAYER, 0 Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. UHBIG’S CAVE—Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company. WI. still think that Don Morrison will make an excellent elector at large. AccorpInG to the last accounts Gen. Hancock was marching. into Washington to turn the capital over to the Confederacy. ANSWER to the inquiry of a correspond- ant: The middle name of Mr. English, the candidate for Vice President, is Hayden— Wm. Hayden English. — — — = — — Ovur readers will find an interesting let- ter from the famous Hot Springs on the sec- ond page. They will probably recognize the pen of the author. Tun country suffered froma great rush of patriotism yesterday. The West fairly boiled over with the Fourth of July, and the people will doubtless continue to sim- mer with pyrotechnic visions a day or two longer. * — Tur Democrats of Mexico, Mo., had a jubilation yesterday, the orators of the day speaking from the scaffold on which Faw- cett and Muldrow were recently executed. This was rather a ghastly rostrum, but Democracy can adapt itself to any emer- gency. — = — — — ——ꝛ Tun Democratic Executive Committee of the Eighth Congressional ,District held a meeting at Kansas City, yesterday, and fixed upon July 17 for holding a plu- rality primary election. This ought to settle the interminable muss in that Crisp- ridden district. — — SyrNA Tron Vest will leave Sedalia this ‘evening on a prolonged visit to the Colora- do mountains. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Vest, whose health is greatly im- paired. The friends of the Senator and his wife will sincerely hope for her com- plete restoration. — -—- - — —— — — = WHITE-WINGED peace has settled down The rebeis have sur- rendered, the national authority has been re-ostablished and the people are once more happy. Our South American brethren, however, like our Mexican neighbors, are predisposed to revolution and high temper, and there is no telling when the smoulder-— ing fires of insurrection will again leap into flame. THE Fair Directors promise that the next Fair will be the most gorgeous exhibi- tion that St. Louis has ever seen. A new artificial grotto on the most picturesque and costly plan is being constructed, and prismatic fountains and electric lights will be added. St. Louis may not have the population of Chicago, but it surpasses every city on the continent when it comes 40 a fair. Write the Democrats of Ottumwa, Iowa, were holding a jollification meeting over Hancock’s nomination a Republican emissary spiked the cannon with which salutes were to have been fired. An out- raged country will be glad to learn that the red-handed flend was caught, dragged to tribunal of justice, ‘and fined the awf . ‘ : 8 Ay 4 „ wink ö é ö 80 4 sum of five dollars by alocal magistrate. Thus does retribution follow great crimes. — A QUIET CAMPAIGN. Those who. thought this would be a quiet campaign will presently find out their mistake, Scarcely more than a week has elapsed since General Hancock’s nomina- tion, and already the most scurrilous and | ridiculous lies are dished up. ) | The Chicago Tribune publishes a lo and detailed story how, during the war, Hancock had determined to resist the removal of McClellan, and determin- ed to march with his army to Washington, arrest Stanton, Lincoln, etc., and take possession of the Government. The Tribune promises to produce Grant’s testimony to the correctness ef this story. The Chicago Inter-Ocean has a long edi- torial based upon the story that Hancock wears—corsets. The Jnter-Ocean thinks that this will cost Hancock at least a million votes, as nothing is so effective in a cam- paign as ridicule. Now imagine, reader, General Hancock wounded at Gettysburg, or now weighing 250 pounds, with tight- laced corsets! But the most scurrilous thing is pub- lished by the Chicago Times. It refers to an alleged physical deficiency of General Hancock owing to the wound received at Gettsyburg which shall remain as nameless, as far as we are concerned, as the moral and mental conclusions which the Times draws from its remarkable discovery. It seems the Chicago journals.specially vie with each other in this business. Are they not a little too fast? Will they not exhaust themselves before the battle commences? If this is a foretaste of what is coming for the next four months the campaign promises to be lively enough. HOW TO MEET THE DANGER. The newspapers are again full of conjec- tures about the possibilities of danger in New York, where the Republican Legisla- ture may be called together to abolish the popular election and appoint the Presi- dential electors. We do not think there is much reason for alarm. Circumstances have so greatly changed within the last month that, although the stealing of the electoral vote is still a possibility, the chances are alto- gether against it. Had Grant been nominated it would have been a great probability. But now—why should Conkling do such an extraordinary act and take such political peril for Gar- fleld? A man may steal for himself and his friends. But for his bitterly despised enemy—for his own probable mortification —at the risk of a political future, Roscoe Conkling will hardly consent to the sug- gested theft of the New York electoral vote. There is another reason which will prob- ably have some effect in preventing mis- chief. Electoral votes must not only be cast, but counted. While the Republican Legislature at Albany may try to cast the vote of New York, the Democratic Congress has the power to determine what is a legal vote, the absolute duty to reject fraudulent or illegal votes, the power to count as it pleases. 7 Let it be remembered that under the precedent of a century, and under the spe- cial claim and practice of the Republicans in 1876, Congress alone counts and. decides what is and what is not an electoral vote. Let it also be distinctly understood that if such an outrage as that proposed were carried out at Albany, the stolen votes would not be counted at Washington. With this understanding there will proba- blv be less talk of stealing the vote of New York. — — —— — — SENATOR BAYARD’s last speech in support of Hancock and Englishis among his best efforts. We present elsewhere some of its most pregnant passages. Sen- ator Bayard does not belong to those Democratic leaders who, out of a false sense of courtesy or because of the intimacy which grows up in Washington life between prominent men of both parties, is unable to express the whole truth about Republi- can leaders. He strikes right from the shoulder, and, ſn the following, hits both Grant and Garfield a severe but deserved blow: Iam opposed to everything that tends to perpetuate a government in disregard of the people. What argument did Gen. Grant use? The only one he ever knew and ever obeyed— the bayonet. When we were assembled delib- erating for a peaceful result, not in the Mexi- can fashion of upsetting, but in the American fashion of reasoning, what was the course of the Administration? To assist? Oh, no. One-third ofthe army was in that city and more than one-half of it twelve miles distant, and in case of any disturbance the Govern- ment was to be seized and held. Where was Garfield then and what part did he take, for we are told that he has a civil record? [Langhtes and applause.] He said you have the army; you have the navy; you have the treasury; you have the exe- cutive, and then (he is credited with this language, which I believe he used) he added: | elt you bad such cards as these wouldn't you play them?“ Gambling with the destiny of the nation! “Too “*One-Sided.’’ From the New Haven Register. | To our Republican friends: Why don’t Au This is altogether too one - A Light in the Republican Fold. From the Springfield Republican. j | of the West ation impresses the ublican leaders very strongly. now that a. Galen Generel has Al ination by the Democrats. They speak from expe- rience with Grant. The Unpopular Man. From the Washington Post. | The census enumerator is the most unpopu- lar man in the country. He hasn't been able to find and couvt a few millions of people who were claimed by ambitious cities. A Domestic Point For Hancock. From the Chicago Times. ! N Let it not be forgotton that Gen. Hancock is a grandfather, whereas in the Ohio gentle man enterprise in that direction is wholly lacking. Extremes Meeting. From the Atlanta Constitution. | The attempt of the Republican newspapers to — Garfield with a} blacking- brush has been measurably successful thus far. CITY PERSONALS. The prettiest young lady at the sham battle yesterday had Mr. A. M. Sullivan for an escort. Mr. Kern, the young lawyer, is trying to make up bis mind to go to Niagara and other popular places of summer resort. Richard Halley, the scenic artist, sailed from Liverpool on the Spain, onthe 30th ult. He is expected in St. Louisthe latter end of next week. Platte Lewis, of the Chicago Daily News, and late of the St. Louis press, was in town over Sunday and Morday, to visit his relatives and friends. Chas. P. Johnson spent the 4th and 5th with his children at Webster and astonished the natives with a mammoth pyrotechnic ex- hibition lasteyening. — Sheriff John Finn made his annual appear- ance at, the orphans’ picnic yesterday, and was as usual a great favorite among the lady attendants of the booths. State Senator Hockaday, who spent yester- day in St. Louis, departed fromthe Laclede Hotel this morning on a campaigning mission to the interior of the State. A. W. Alexander ts spoken of by his Demo- cratic friends to succeed Judge Hayden in the Court of Appeals. His known diligence in the books, it is claimed, makes him exactly the man for that place. Health Commissioner Francis did his share for the sham battle by furnishing two ambu- lances with which tocarry offthe dead and wounded and byso doing got the sincere thanks of the soldier boys. Bernard Dierkes, Assistant Prosecuting At- torney of the Court of Criminal Correction, prides himself upon his accurate spelling,and exhibits with pride a dictionary won at a spelling bee in 1876. Mr. Dierkes says tbat it is an ironical philosophy that gives a diction- ary to the man who needs it least. Mr. Thomas S. Holland, a young man who was for some time a student in the High School of this city, has gone to live in New Mexico, and writes back some glowing ac- counts of fights with black bears and Mexican sheep-herders. He is so far away from civil- zation that he did not hear of Garfield’s nom- ination for a week after it was made. ABOUL TOWN. — THE Tower Grove M. E. Sunday School will hold their annual picnicat Forest Park to- morrow (July 7). MANY of the members of the St. Joe Na- tional Guard, who participated in the sham battle, visited the Exchange to-day. JOHNNIE MORGAN was locked up at the Chestnut street station this morning by Otti- cer McCormack for breaking a pane of glass in the Court-house. THE Veiled Prephets are already giving signs of their presence. Mystic midnight marauders, in strange and fantastic guise, are seen at the building on the corner of Chestnut and Twelfth streets. SEVERAL murder cases are to be heard by the Court of Appeals during the October Term. Among others is thatof Ward, for whom an appeal has been taken by his attor- ney, Mr. Alexander. Ir Is learned from John M. Hagerty that the merchants of Main and Second streets and Carondelet avenue are generally siguing a petition praying the removal of the Union Market, which will be supplemental to the one now before the Municipal Assembly. FRED. KUHLMAN, proprietor of the sale stable corner of Fifth and Carr streets, who was underindictment for obtaining money under false pretenses, was this morning hon- orably discharged, the principal witness filing an affidavit which completely exonerated Kubiman. Fred was not over particular in bis associations, and his trouble arose on that account. FIRST reports as to the damage csused by the storm at the Jockey Club Grounds were greatly overestimated. No portion of the grand stand was blowndown. The feet roof was blown off, and can be replaced for $200. The fences blown down will need new posts. The principal damage was to thecinder roads in the enclosure. The damage will not exceed $700. It was originally reported as $3,000. Awaiting Examination. Linton McKellops, the son of Dr. McKel- lops, of 1127 Washington avenue, and who has gone in some of the best circles of society, in the city, is in jail, charged with forgery. On June 29 he went to Larry Harrigan’s livery stable, 2620 Morgan street, and presented to the foreman, William Cullinane, a note, of which a copy is given below: „Mr. Harrigan: ** DEAR SIR—Please send by bearer, my son, a barouche at 1 o’clock, and charge the same to me, and oblige, , DR. H. J. MCKELLOpPs, **1127 Washington avenue.” Mr. Cullinane did not suspect anything wrong, and without any hesi- tancy he gave young McKellops charge of a barouche and a team of spirited horses. Late in the evening of that same day the barouche and the horses were returned, In due course of time the bill for their use was taken to Dr. — ag who declared that he had never used the barouche or the horses. The collector protested that be had and related the circumstances attending the renting of the +, a Dr. McKellops requested to allowed the privilege of seeing the note, and accordingly it was gotten and shown to him. He pro- nounced it a forgery and refused to pay the bill, stating that his son bad done several like tricks and that he would no longer bear with him. Thereupon Mr. Harrigan approached Lin- ton, who also refused to discharge the obliga- tion. After holding a consultation with the father and various other persons he decided to have Linton arrested and instructed Mr. Cul- linane to have a warrant issued for his appre- hension. This morning Mr. Cullinane made the necessary affidavit, and about an hour afterward Linton was found by Deputy Sheriff George Bauman, who committed him tojail to await examination by the Conrt of Criminal Correction on the charge of forgery. Linton is a young man of about nineteen years of age. Of late he hasbeen somewhat way- — 5 and has given his father considerable rouble. ’ Talk With a Missourian. Col. John T. Heard, of Sedalia, a gentleman thoroughly identified with the history of the Democratic party of the State, and who was but recently honored with the unanimous en- dorsement of his y for State Senator in his district at alia, is at the Laclede Hotel, Col. Heard says that Hon. John F. Phillips, of Sedalia, who was elected to Congress to fill the r made by the death of Hon. E. M. Lay, of Jefferson City, will be returned this = to be his own successor without oppo- sition. , How INEXPENSIVE, and yet how effective is the great substitute for Sulphur Baths, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. HILL'S Hale AND | WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, 800. 4 Its ¢ ‘ 3 1 THE RISING RIVER. North St. Louis Threatened With . a Serious Inundation. _— — The Lumber Business Suspended—The Dam- age Already Inflicted by the Flood. Nerth St. Louis is at present threatened with a flood. The low lands extending along the river banks on either side are already flooded, and if the river should continue to rise as rapidly as it has done during the past twenty-four hours, serious damage and de- struction of property will result. During the last twenty-four hours the river has risen seven inches and shows no signs of abatement. The lumber business has! been entirely sus- ended and, until the flood subsides, cannot e resumed. A vast amount of lumber, lath, shingles, etc., have been removed from along the lum- ber wharf to prevent it being carried off by the rising waters. Several families in the low lands moved out yesterday, and others are preparing to get out to-day. Five feet more will sweep the low lands north of the Water- works, and seven feet will work immense de- struction in the lumber districts of North St. Louis. The water receiver at Bissell's Point now stands out twenty-five feet from the main shore. Nearly the en- tire lenghth of Jaburet Island is COVERED WITH WATER, and many of the families have been forced to move to tbe main shore. Dams have been put in the sloughs east of the W., St. L. and Railroad tracks to hold the flood back, but they will only be able tostand one and a half feet more, and then the bottoms will be flood- ed. On the Illinois shore the wa- ter is to the top of the banks and nearly up to the east entrance of tne Union Stock Yard branch, and the great Illinois rock dyke is already covered. The first floor of the salt elevator at the foot of Bremen avenue has already been reached and only lacks a few feet of getting on the second floor. All of the bulk and barrell salt has been removed to the third floor. The water is nearly upto the floor of the city scaven- ger dump. and with a few feet more of water and a heavy run of drift, noth- ing can prevent it from being carried away. The Helene Schulenburg came in from Still- water yesterday with a large raft of lumber. This is the first arrival for several days, and a be the last until the river begins to de- cline. These are several millions of feet of rafted lumber in Alton Slough and other harbors north which isiatended for this market, but the owners are afraid to risk the danger of running it in such A ROARING RIVER as the Mississippi is at present. In 1876 when the waters covered the lumber landings it caused a suspension of work over six weeks before the sediment carried on in the flood could get settled, andthe same can be ex- pected this month unless the river begin to fallsoon. Atan early hour this morning the Eau Claire Lumber Company put a “> force of men at work building a dam on ths river front from Buchanan to Salisbury streets. Last night the river rose three inches and up to 11 e’clock to-day had five inches more, and was still coming. HERE THEY ARE. The Nathal Opera Company Arrives in St. Louis This Morning. The Nathal English Opera Company arrived in the city this morning, after an absence of nearly four weeks. This company inaugu- rated the opening season very successfully at the Pickwick, and on the 14th of June left for Chicago, where they played fora week at Hooley’s Theater. From Chicago they went to Minneapolis, two nights and a matinee, thence to St. Paul, three nights and a mati- nee. From St. Paul the company went to Whitebury Lake to give a sacred concert in aid of a Catholic church. They were right royally entertained by the St. Paul and Du- luth Railroad while there. They next gavea erformance at Eau Claire, returning to St. Paul on the 29th and giving two perform- ances. On the 2d inst. the company embarked on the steamer Clinton for St. Louis, and ar- rived here early this morning. The company speak in the highest praise of the captain, Mose Hall, Pilots Renfrew and Link, and Clerk Rector, who treated them most hospitably. The company are rather tired after their wanderings, but are all in good spirits. ‘Three members left the troupe while it was on the road, viz.: Miss Vedder and Messrs. Essylstyn and Ostrander. —— — New Accusations. The following persons are charged with assault and battery: Jos. Collet, John Loos and Richard Atherton. Geo. Loggy was arrested by Officer Earl this morning for having attempted to steal $10 from Joseph Baker. The charge is at- tempted petit larceny. Last evening fficers O'Connor and Kick- ham arrested John Rose for having stolen a air of boots, a set of sleeve-buttons, a col- ar - button and a scarf pin from W. H. Burke, of 205 North Sixth street. This morning he was committed to jail. J. H. Weaver, alias John Easton, was jailed this morning on a charge of petit larceny preferred by Carrie Emmelsburg, of No. 1511 Morgan. street, who swears Weaver stole two shawls from her a few days ago. Minnie E. Bennett, of 303 South Seventh street, alleges that Fannie Mitchell unlawful- ly took from her seven pairs of stockings, all of the value of $1. Fannie is in jail. Theodore Mitchel] this morning gave bond tor his appearance to answer to the charge of nite Spe gee to let — into Frank French, of Twentieth and High streets, yes- terday afternoon. Second District Police Court. Seventy-nine cases were called in this court to-day, sixteen of which were contined. On charges of disturbing the peace the following fines were imposed: Pat Hannon, $10; W. Bermeier, $10; Charles Dahlberg, 5; W. Gibson, $25; J. T. Nichols and W. Allan, costs; Johanna im Sie $10; H. L. pores costs; G. Clark, costs; Margaret Haligan, ; W. Anderson and B. Klein, costs; W. O. Laughlin, $5; H. Murke, costs; H. Easthop, $5; Jos. Anton, $25; James Boland and Mar Boland $10 each; W. Eagan, $5; Fred. Herbst and Frank Krieger, costs; Thos. Blake, B. Griffen and G. Grista $5: Hattie Williams, an inmate, was fined 10; Mary Parker, a trespasser, was fined $15. es against L. W. Grant, Jas. Morrison and Ed. Marshall, nolle pros’ed. Twenty-three persons were arraigned for discharging fire- arms yesterday. Nearly all the cases were dismissed at costs, though fines of $5 and $10 Sts * in a few. Marshal Erb collect- e€ 2. The Lotteries Again. The Louisiana and Commonwealth Lotter? Companies having resumed operations after an interval of several weeks and the Board of Police Commissioners being desirous of clesing their business, the task of effecting that res has been assigned to Policeman Grimes, who Is once again on the war path. ised a country bumpkin, with green an unvarnished cane to set off h ha and jeans clothes, he effected n the places where the wheels of fortune turned and arrested Louis Gleeson, Ed. Kaub and Gustavus Kiburts, who were subsequent- ly released on bond. | Summering Students. A number of students of tige 8 Brothers’ College who spend bn Me hee 3: in the city, many of them at too a distance to visit their homes during the months, have taken quarters for the summer a — > > ,* , r r 22 n a erected hall, dormitory and ckiy w months at the extensive college grounds m Cote Brilliante. In addition to the conven- ienees of last summer a spacious two-story building over a hundred feet in length has been and will be occupied as a dining- recreation room. In the ed grove on the north side of the jacent to the new college bull ounds 2 a which ‘a a roomy tent has been pitched; number of hammocks are h of other valuable additions. will: be made and every arrangement made to have the studen who are accompanied by Bro. spen 2 summer in their camp and country ome. CAMP CUPPLES EVACUATED. The National Guard Return to their Employers at an Early Hour this Morning. After the sham battle at the Jockey Club race track yesterday afternoon, the militia re- turned totheir camp at Forest Park. The Belleville Guards and the company from Grafton, Illinois, were forced to return home last sight. They were escorted to the depot and departed amid cheers and formal military salutes. A number of the members of the National Guard, whose business demanded their presence inthe city at an early hour this morning, were given leave to come to the city last evening. The St. Joseph Com- pany,afine looking body of fifty-two men, under command of Capt. Hanson, spent the night in the camp. guests of the St. Louis soldiery. The story and the song went round until as late an hour as was consistent with discipline. The boys were treated to sporadic exhibitions of fireworks. The delicacies of the season were accessible, but by midnight the tread of the sentry and his cae and perilous round alone disturbed the stillness of the night, if suppressea conversation, the mutiied pop of a cork, or the silent fizz of Belcher water from some one of the darkened tents be excepted. At5 this morn- ing, the reveille brought each warrior to his feet and warned him to prepare for the weary march tothe depot. At 6 o’clock, breakfast was attacked and utterly annibilated. At 7 o' clock, line was formed with the St. Joe sol- diers on the right, and at 7:30 camp was broken. There were 230 of the St. Louis boys in line. The column, under command of Col. Carpenter, passed Gen.Squires’ headquarters aud the companies in turn salu the commander. Capt. Winters’ battery fired asalute. The cavalry had in the meanwhile broken camp and were der toward the city. The Montgomery Guards had returned tothe city last night. When the infantry boarded the Wabash train at 8 a. m., THE COLORED COMPANIES, the Attack and Sumner Guards, had not broken camp. They expected to remain throughout the day, The artillery struck their colors at 9 a. m.,’and arrived in the city at about 1 o’clock this afternoon. When the National Guard reached the Union Depot -at 8:30, they formed into line. and marched by way of Twelfth, Clark, Myrtle and Fourth streets to Armory Hall. Here they were reviewed by General Squires, who complimented the boys upon their soldierly b gand gentlemanly deportment during the encampment. The gratifying intelligence was imparted that the sham battle had netted more than the cost of the encampment. General Squires. re- viewed the fact that this venture had been conducted at the expense of the Guard, and hoped to seethe time when the gentlemen for whose protection the rd is maintained sustain such necessary episode. in militia lifes as the one which has just closed. The regi- ment after cheers for the St. Joe company broke ranks. Capt. Hanson’s men will be escorted to the Union Depot at 9 o'clock this evening by the Second Regiment and a brass band. KRING’S CASE. It is Docketed For Trial During The September Term. This morning Judge Laughlin allowed Charies F. Kring, the murderer, to withdraw his plea of guilty of murder in the second degree and enter a plea of not guilty. His decision was thus worded: The defend- ant for nearly five years defended himself against an indictment for murder of the first degree. With the consent of the Acting Cir- cuit Attorney he then withdrew his plea of not guilty of murder of this degree and entered a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree. Thereupon the Court sen- ced him for aterm of twenty-five years. He then filed his motion to set aside this sen- tentence, and in support ot it filed attidavite. This Court adjudged the reasons assigned insufficient, and from this the defendant suc- cessfully prosecuted his appeal to the Su- preme Court. He now comes into court and without withdrawing his motion, which is still pending, asks, or rather says he de- sires to stand by his plea, and insists thatthe alleged agreement between him and the Acting Circuit Attorney, as to the duration of his punishment, be carried out. This court is bound to grant this motion. The Supreme Court haveso decided. The defendant might, at any time before sub- mission, withdraw is, as he could any other motion, and thus leave his plea stand. But this he does not do, and here this Court finds the case mow precisely as it stood when it was before on, and denies the application. This action of the Court bas been by the appellate tribunal! de- clared to have been an error, and to oveirule the motion now would bea plain refusal to obey the high mandate of that court. The motion, therefore, is granted, and the case will be set down peremptorily for trial for the second week in September. A Change of Venue. The attorneys of Kring stated toa Posr- DISPATCH reporter this morning that they in- tend to make an effort to have their client, when his case comes up fora hearing again, tried in one of the Circuit Courts. They claim that he will never be able to obtain a fair trial unless he secures a change of venue. WASHINGTON. Sherman in New York—Appoinatments Ye we ne Officers Arrested in Geor- WASHINGTON, July 6.—Secretary Sherman has gone to New York. He expects tobe absent about a week. APPOINTMENTS. J. S. Bigbee has been appointed United States District Attorney for Georgia. vice H. P. Farrow; Roland B. King, of Milesburg, Centre Co., Pennsylvania, Register of the Land Office at Yakima, Wash- ington Territory; James E. Wharton, Survey- or of Customs at Portsmouth, Ohio; Andrew J. Dumont, Naval Officer at New Orleans; vice James Lewis, suspended; J. Mason Rice, Collector of Customs at St. Marys, Georgia; vice Thomas M. Blodgett, suspended. REVENUE OFFICERS ARRESTED. Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum has received a telegram announcing the arrest un- der State process of several Deputy Collectors engaged in the Red Oak affair, Campbell county, Georgia, in which one of the party was killed by Revenue Officers, who allege the firing on their part was in self-defense. Gen. Raum, after conferring with Attorney- General Devens, telegraphed the Assistant District Attorney to appear in behalf of the revenue officers who are under arrest, and to take writs of habeas corpus, with a view to transferring the cases to the United States ding A number FOREIGN AFFAIRS. 1 4 Ouda. Havana, July 6.— All beverages, includ. Ing wines and liquors, are to pay an addition. al tax of fifteen per cent on the duties fixed by the customs tariff. Spain. MaDRID,July6.—TheCouncil ot the Mini is considering the question of indemnity de. manded by the United States for losses tained by American eitizens in Cuba. England, LONDON, July 6.—It is stated that the first writ served on Bradlaugh for voting in the House of Commons was made out prior to the time when he votéd. and may be vacated it he wishes, and that the second writ Was served inthe precincts of the House of Commons and is therefore void. It is probable, how. ever, as the question must be decided, Brad- laugh wili oppose the first suit on the merits. LONDON, July 6.—The Times Severely con- demns the compensation for disturbance in Ireland bill, and says if it becomes a law landlords will remain unpaid except in few instances where they are wealthy and de. termined enough to bring their tenants de · tore the County Court and brave the risk ot MN unjust damages awarded against them. Sus- THE IMPERIAL MONUMENT. A public meeting to protest against the erection of à monument to the Prince Im. perial in Westminster Abbey will be held in St. James’ Hallon the 15th inst., Sir Wilfred Lawson presiding. THE RACES, The race for the July Stakes, tor two-vear- old colts and fillies, was won by Belgal, Lorillard’s Iroquois second, Neophite third. Eleven starters. Lorillard's Paw-paw was scratched. | BULLION. Bulnon gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day, £51,000. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6.—La Turquie, in an article believed to be directly inspirea by the Cabinet, publishes an elaborate de- tense of the action of the Government with regard to the treaty of Berlin. It says the Porte’s negotiations with Greece were frustrated by the inordinate preten- sions of. the latter. Delay in the Montenegrin question is owing to circumstances over which the Porte has no control. The Sultan is anxious to introduce reforms, but cannot do so owing to the uncer- tain condition of the country. The article then accuses Europe of failing to execute its obligations towards Turkey. It charges that the Sultan has not been putin possession of the Baikans. Bulgaria has not been forced to demolish the fortresses, The Bulzarian tribute and the Servian portion of the Ottoman debt have not been fixed. THE SULRAN’SATTITUDE, A dispatch from Ognstantinople says: The Sultan and ministers have finally determined not to accept the recom lin Conference. Mahmoyd Nadirn Pasha, now identified with the En@ish party, was the only minister who counsekd acceptance of the proposals of the confertnee, A strong party is in favor of sending in imnediate dec- larations of war to Athens, if the Greeks effect any military concentration on the fronéey, AN OLD-FASHIONED CELEBRANON A Fourth of July Fight in Which Fo: Were Fatally aad Twenty-Five Se ously Wounded. 7 CEDAR RaPIDS, July 6.—Reliable informa- tion from Troy Mills, a small village in the county, gives tae details of a terrible fight during the celebration last Saturday. The cause of the fight, in which over 300 persons engaged, was bad blood engendered several years agofinvolving a tax for a railroad.The row began by the marshal of the day striking 4 man for insulting a woman, and the blow was a signal for a free fight, lasting two hours, in which every conceivable weapon was used. The result was four men probably fatally wounded and the serious injury of twenty-five others. The Irish element were the aggres- sors, and were badly worsted. The best citi- zens of Troy Mills participated. THE LAKE DISASTER. A Yacht Capsized and Seven Persons Drowned. Sr. PAUL, MINN., July 6.—The following are the names of the persons who were on the yacht when it was capsized on the lake es- terday afternoon: James Darr, wife, sister and child, William Kline, Thomas Kline and wife, C. J. Smith, Michael Curran, Annie Curran, Katie Kline, Frank Gibson and wife, and two children aged eleven and seven. The men were all machinists in the railroad shops. The names of the lost were correctly given in the previous dispatch, but the saved were two women and five men instead of tive men. It is now seen the men did not aban- don the boat, but were saved by yachts near by. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—For Ter- nessee and the Ohio Valley—Partly dad weather, local rains, winds mostly northwest erly, stationary temperature, general/y higher barometer. For the Lower Lake Region Partly cloudy weather, variable winds, gen- erally shifting to northwesterly, stationary oF lower temperature, higher baromerer. For the Upper Lake Region—Clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly north erly, stationary or lower temperature, gener ally high barometer. For the Upper Miese sippi Valley—Cilear or partly cloudy weather. northwesterly winds, generally shifting warmer southwesterly, rising followed d stationary or falling barometer. For the Lower Missouri Valley—Warm, clear or part ly cloudy weather, southerly winds, falliag barometer. , A Forger Secured. BOSTON, July 6.—Geo. W. Meserve, arrest ed last week for the alleged forgery of ree! estate assessments, has been surrendered J nis bondsmen. The forgeries are said % amount to $35,000. A Texas Tragedy. GALVESTON, July 6.—A News special say* In a fray in Campbell’s store, Alasco count), between two Dee brothers and two Myers, one of each was killed. The others were badly wounded. Sank in Casenovia Lake. Syracuse, N. Y., July 6.—The steamer R. D. Casenovia, with 100 Syracuse excurs on board, sunk in Casenovia Lake. No lives Fatal Duel In South Caroline 1
Page 5
the risk of ed against . against the Prince Im. be held in Sir Wilfred two- year- by Belgal, yhite third. VW-paw. was -ngland on * i Tur quie, ly inspirea borate de- ment with t says the reece were preten- Delay in Owing to rte has no introduce the uncer- he article execute its harges that ssession of n forced to Bulgarian he Ottoman 7 says: The letermined the Ber- rn Pasha, ty, was the eptance of A strong ediate dec- reeks effect Ponder, ANON hich Fo Five Seri. > informa- lage in the rrible tight ‘lay. The 00 persons ‘ed several Ad. The row striking a e blow was » hours, in was used. biy fatally wenty-five 1e aggres- e best citi- N. Persons following ere on the lake yes - te, sister Kline and n, Annie and wife, sven. The : railroad ~ e correctly the saved ad of five not aban- ichts near ve, arrest- ry of real idered by e said to sum of $10 for a similar offense. cases were of no moment. his home at 1622 Benton street four days ago and has not been seen by his friends since. When he left he had on only one undershirt,a wildly. alarm this morning in consequeuce of a fire in Shaugunessy Louis: Hughes, of Nashy 1621 Franklin avenue, were married d . — Mullery two weeks ago. 4 Warrant ch —— charging her lieve with assault and rested. judgment have been made 7 * „ n * e ee oer ee » “a ~- 9 lof 4 * . — — he 5 7 ee N 5 — 7 = 3 1 „ * ä 1 s * ’ c xe . $e . : 0 » > owe — 7 = ey. * * ~ r. * — St. Louis Yost- Wisputch. Cuesday, Julg B, 1880. * ’ PET Tere | 7 8 e * oe . Ne a SEN ar ig * - . * 2 — — * * Oe # Wie» a J — . , ;* N 7 4 * 3 1 7 — a a ‘ A * * . 1 hal a* 5 14.8 4 9 os - + : * 4 dee “yo “2h a N if ; * Sy —. a ‘of — = 2 bet * — 7 8 A 1 ~ a * 4 — * . * * z : „ 4 ; DIED IN HARNESS. ‘CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] done for others, he died in the harness.“ This remark seemed to voice the epinion of the crowd, and hasty preparations were made for his transfer to his home. Mr. Lindsay found a truck that was stand- ing in a corner, and,making a bier of this, the body was laid on, a sheet spread over it and the march homeward taken up. Every head in the street was uncovered as the body passed, and a continual lane of people was made for it. .Toole’s house is just oppo- site the engine house on Seventh, near Olive street. He occupied the second story, and it was to this place the corpse was carried. On going home Mrs. Toole had apparently tired* of waiting ana gone out to t the body, which she missed. It was ried up stairs in her absence and disposed upon a bed, and in a few minutes she came in. The scenes at the warehouse were re-enacted over and over again, and she was soon left with onlya couple of old and tried friends and tne body of her dead husband. THE CELLAR. A reporter went in company with Tom Fin- nerty to the cellar in which the accident took lace. The fire was still smouldering in different piles and the broken Holloway was lving whereit fell. The bottom had been completely blown out and the top blown up. The machine did not appear to be much damaged except the bottom piece, which was rather thin and badly bent up. Carbonic acid gas is the ele- zuent used, and the cylinder gave wry under a pressure of ninety pounds to the square inch. Phelim’s cap was lying where it fell, and the mark where the explosion had occurred was very plain. No one lives in the house, which belongs to the Patterson family and was all injured by the fire. . at 32 years of age in the full flush of health and vigor, one of the boldestand most expert firemen on the rolls of the De- partment has died in the line of duty. He was born in County Wicklow, _ Ire- land, and after following the sea for a few years was married at eighteen in the city of Dublim to his present wife. He leaves twe children, a boy of twelve and a girl of four. Toole has been in the St. Louis Fire Depart- ment for seven and a half years, in which time he h1s distinguished himself | again and again as one of the coolest and most mervy men in the force, and at the ‘time of his death he was fore- man of the Skinner Hook and Ladder company. His family will ef course be taken Care ot. He was a member of the Foresters. Court Ben. Franklin will meet this evening to take immediate action on his decease and put the death benefit in the hands of his widow. At the Southern Hotel fire, April 11. 1877, Phelim Toole saved twelve lives. He was witn the Skinner Hook and Ladder then, and has remained with it ever since. This work he did at the extreme hazard of his own life. When the Court-house dome Was on fire, and again when the McLean cloek tower was burning, Phelim showed hew little fear was in his composition. His whole life was a story of coolness and valor, and the death he died has crowned the whole. Within halfan hour after his decease every — house in town was draped in mourning and the bunting displayed at half mast. Arrangements forthe funeral will be made this evening. MORPHINE AND SUICIDE. Probably Successful Attempt at Self- Murder To-Day of Josie Wilson. Shortly after 1 o' clock, some of the women living in the house at No. 103 North Tenth street found Josie Wilson, a fine- looking, black-eyed, dark-haired _ girl, lying upon her bed in the back room of the Second-story in an unconscious and dying condition. An empty box upon the floor which had contained morphine pills told the tale. Josie was one of the lost sisterhood. She was but twenty-four years of age, offine figure and dashing manner. She is well-known inthe circlesin which she moved, and has been marked for her free flow of spirits and vivacious manner. The women who, with pale faces, stood und her bed this afternoon, while Dr. A. robinson struggied to save her life, said that ne had been drinking for several days, and t mieast night she had quarreled desper- ately W Ser lover, who left the house in an 1 — Was up and about as usual th ut 10 oe gybut returned to her room at — 3 — After putting it in canned hag oe ~obed, donned clean linen, — ed — a af for a sleep, and then, y en Robi » OX iberately swallowed the r. nson 4. little hope of saving er, and when the repo left he was apply- ing a galvanic battery as t last of the rem- edles, Which may save her Th * Continued Cases. Mr. James J. McBride, the at 5 peared before the Criminal Court tne SP ing and asked that several cases, in w sh he is the attorney for the defendants, be o- tinued until the next term of th ‘court, in observance of the Court’s custom during the last thirty-five years, all cases docketed for trial during the July term being usually laid over until after the warm weather, only those cases in which the deferdantinsists on receiving an immediate trial being tried. The result of his declara- tion was that some twenty or twenty-five cas- es were continued till the next term. First District Police Court. Seventy-five cases were on the docket this tuorning. Sidney F. Dryden, Steve Brooker, Robert Anderson, George Beeson, James 8 Joseph Stockton, Robert Kell F. J. Connelly. Martin Henry, William Wilson and John Amercina were fined the costs for dischargiug firearms yes- terday, but stays of executjon were granted them. Aunie McMahon was assessed fer having disturbed the peace, and Jeremiah Collins was mulcted in the The other Another Disappearance. Fred Miller, a German, 28 years old, left air of pants and slippers, fluence of liquor, and ee 1 — acted somewhat ——— ENGINE COMPANY No. 4 were given a still Patriok Tierney’s grocery Wash street. The €xtinguished the Note xoceed $5. Justice: MULLERY yesterday solemniz the nuptials of Chas. C. Clayton and — renneche, of Nashville, IIlinois; Michael and Lulu Brawner, of East St. Daniel reunecke to Laura Bell le, Illinois. Tom Coombs and Miss Mattie Harris, of store, No. 2201 responded quickly and mes. The damage will Mattie was back morning to the Justice’s office for a It was given her, and Tom was ar- — — MOTIONS for a reheari and in arrest of amare, who is 1 — n the case of James imperiled Firemen. od „July 6.—A stable, cor change may be quoted at par, though some was sold on Saturday at 35 per cent discount. There was butlittie doing in the local stock market. There we e some offerings of gas and bank stock, but none to speak of. N. Third street, reports: July 6. Time, 11:40 486@488; 4824482; do demand sterling, 486%; do 60- days france, 525%; do demand, do, 520%@ 518%; do 60-davs reichs marks, 945@e——; do demand do, ers and florins, steady. | roof. All were rescued more or less injured. doubtful. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. France. PARIS, July 6.—The Voltaire states that the decrees against non- authorized religious con- gregations will be enforeed at the end of the present week against Franciscan, Capuchin, Endist and Oblate orders. A committee of the Chamber of Deputies, after hearing the views of the ministers and of delegates from the Left groups, has adopted the amended version of Senator La Biche’s scheme granting amnesty to all Communists pardoned by the Government except those who have undergone sentences for common law offenses previous to the Com- mune. It is expected the Senate will agree to this compromise. : Lorillara’s Boreas won the Newmarket selling plate; Templar, second; Fripon, third. Red Wolf and Elderbery ran. Buenos Ayres. LONDON, July6.—Dr. Tejedos has resigned the Governorship of Buenos Ayres and has been succeeded by Lieutenant-Governor Me- rino, who has been in favor of the National Government throughout the late troubles. Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—At a Cabinet meeting to-day some discussion arose regard- ing the recent firing into American schooners off the Cuban coast. The information received at the De- partment of State from the Spanish Government is that there is no such Spanish vessels asthe Nuncio, and the authorities of the Government areinclined to the im- pression that the vessel which overhauled the American schooner was run by pirates. BLISS’ PLACE. Some time was devated to the different can- didates for the position of District Attorney at St. Louis,but no conclusion was reached. PHILADELPHIA COLLECTORSHIP. The question of ex-Governor Hartranft not having yet accepted the Collectorship of Phil- adelphia was discussed. It was thought he would be heard from within a day of two. Violent Death of the Great Grandson of Charles Carroll, of Uarrollton. BovDIE, NRV., July 6.—Patrick Carroll, a miner, who was ejected from a meeting of the Miners’ Union last night, attempted te re- enter the hall, and fired at those who opposed him, when he was shot dead. He was a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, and is said to be agreat grandson of Charles Carrol, of Car- roliton. — W. C. LITTLE. H. Z. WEBER. M. C. LITTLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 218 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in State Bonds. Municipal Bonds. Township Bonds, U. 8. Bonds, County Bonds, lroad Bonds, And securities of every description. fublic sales made on Change. Special attention given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. The banks had a good counter business to- day and there was a fair demand for money on time loans at 6 tags per cent. New York. ex- , 104 Robert K. M. Bain, Foreign Kxcnange a.m. Prime bankers’ sterung. New York, commercial 60-days sterling, 94% @94%; do 6u-days gulld- 39%@4u. Market quiet and Quotations of Stocks at New York. Ke daily by Fred. von Phul, manager of blic Stock and Grain Exchange,rooms 135, 137,139 and 141, Onamber of Oemmerce _ Building. St. Louis, Mo. tive. hio, 73 4 TP. Negra 41 hesapeake & Ohio. 17% Pacific Mall.......... 39% > 180 Little Pittsburg...... eee Mobile & Uhio....... e 1838 8. 4 & Col. 65 Can. eeeees bes O, A I. CG... . . . 16% United States. K. ., 48 — 1 1 — „„ „* estern.... * 2 te 2 „ „„ Peoria, D. and K. . 285 Boston Land. bt * Ind., . and Weee 28 nsol. Coal. eee eee Ont. Western. seer eeee eeeeee 10 „Bid fOttered. Fosr-DisraroR . 7 1 ers and — Wm. O. Little & Co., Bank Open“ g High- Low- Clos- Names ot Stock. 2 — est. | ing. Bt. . eee eee 78% | 79 78 | 78 8 ese * * 1084 104% 123, Erie Raliway........-..- 218 42 417 41% 11 eeeeeee * . 27 rH 2855 western. 4 92% | 91% 915 Del rn Unſlon . 104 105% 272979 N 7% * 2 77 78 2K 77 ., Kowa — — 8628 3855 66& 874 6.4 M 1 eeee tee eeeecee 355, 36 35%, | 36 Ca i sé eeeeeeee eeeete 83 33 | 32% 33 pP w˖ern P 5 660 ye 594" , Al 89 M. . . . Bae | sax. | sal So Nesse cane 82% 32%; 32'4' 32% * — Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stoc ** —— ry: a, Securities, Etc. ” ORE, July 6 12 m. oney easy 3 per dent. 0 ag seme at e320 864. Silver at Longo 82 . Bar silver 114%. Governments steady. \Ratiroad bonds inac. State securities duy. Stocks strong, with advance ranging from & * 14; per cent. Gan- eda, Southern coalstock, Western Union and — 2 most prominent in upward move- Reck Island. 2. 108 . eee | a 3 * — ne. / second *eeeeeee Pittsb B., O. eer A. A. derne & * rn Fhieaso & Alton pid. 124 . 2 8 N. V. Central. 128 &St. Joseph em „„es 175 St. Joseph, 4. e Shore 104, Iron eee Southern.... 8 „L. & an Fran eee 5 „ „„ 06 K Dlinois Centra) ......105 5 B. & Q..... 59120 Alton. q 110, * XN 8888888888888 *＋ Erie, preiérred rthweste 8 a * 0.,8t. P Kansas & Texas..... 36% u N eeeeee® 88 7. besen Oentral Pacific...... Ps Paul & Minnesota Bi Kansas Pacifc. et St. Paul & Sioux City 404 „ „ 5 1133 I AI i 124 re = : Piiiiiy |iifit: 15 8388 MESS PORK. JULY. AUGUsT. | SEPTEMBER. Open. | Clos. Oran. Clos. Open. | Clos. a0 Sth 13 10 18 20 13 28 a Kage Chio. 28 2.1285 15 75 e eee — tions weie unchanged. but not quotably lower. York. QUOTATIONS. Grade, St. Louis. New York. BAW GEGERSTH cc cccccccccceccecece tal cece Ordinary. 8 8 7-16 Good Ordinary .......+ee6. „„ OM 915-16 Low middling eee eeeeeee eeeeeeeee Ox 11 3-16 Middlin e@eee eee Q F De „eee 11 13-16 Good m ddlin cn . 1411 12 5-16 Middling fair............ * i ine year, 6,279 o Receipts, an ee: Date. bales. ales. To-day eeeeeeeeeeee aie wee eee 351 678 Same day last year...... ° 14 6 Total for season to date. 476,905 460,736 Same time last year...... 329,540 326,041 Produce, $2.05@2 10 del. $4 25@5 25 as in size—original packages much Cocoanuts $3@4 ¥ hundred. No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38c on small. 65c; Hungarian 55@57\c; German millet 55@ 6 $1 40 50. ote: medium $1 10@1 15; navy $1 15@1 picked Eastern medium ( choice unwashed also firm. but low ades of both tub and unwashed dull an weak. We quote: washed—Choice to fancy 44@ 46; medium 42@44; di Unwashed—Medium com 30@31; coarse combing 23 24; heavy do 18@22; burry, black and cotted ae ¥ centofi. damaged and grubby and salsed—No. 1 15; oF rr Peaches—New halves 6@6 ; do mixed 5M. old or wormy much lower, Orders higher. | rejected and 1 barge. Total—197 cars and 1 an Ar No. 2 white, 1 car 2 —— 1 arlev—1 car — rejected spring. Total 1 car. Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Cora. . 4 Reselpts. ments. N Ie Ir ; *+++* «+++| 130,956] 89,2201 65.785) ....... Milwaukee. ...._- 34.270/7 ‘681 199.476 147 Balti © eee 44,260 4.800 1.878 11.200 Toledo. . . 288811888108, 700/195,214 On "Change. MORKING BOARD. Wheat—The clearing up of the weath not have the depressing effect that — have been expected, but on the contrary the market was firmer and prices were better all the way through. Cash opened with 94% bid and clesed at 95%c; Jul opened at 91 Kc fell off a cent, advanced again and closed 91%: August opened at 8744, and closed at S8 e; September opened at 87%, fell te 86%, rallied and sold at 87%andclosed at 88 nominal: year opened with 86% bid and closed with ales at 87. There was considerable done in — rhyd — 88 ** 9 former closing at 1 a 7. cold 1 XK. Rejected wheat rn—Higher for both cash and future quite active. Cash opened with 33%c bid ted closed with sales at 340. July opened at 310 and closed at 34 1-160; August opened with 338 e bid and at the clese wen 33 18-16 and closed 1 shane: of at 33%; September opened at 33% and closed at 34c; year sold at 30 e; No. 2 whi mixed corn opened with 37e bid sold Serer. vards at 390 and closed at 38c. Nothing done = ae and August. Rejected corn soid at UOate—Fairly steady. Futures in better . mand. Cash sold at 280; July 24%c bid ata — — el — — at 21K 8Lẽ. bia; 6 r closed a N. ejected bid and offered at 21Xc. ' rr Rye— The market remains dull. No. 2 told at 63c, and 50c was bid for rejected. Provisions—The market remains quite firm, but transactions were light. Nothing was done in pecs futures, buvers being afraid to uy an sellers afraid to Sell. In tash there was considerable activity and quotations may be made at $12 15@25. Lard S nominal at 6.700. D. S. shoulders 4.60c; long clear 6.80c; clear ribs 6.85c, and clear f.10c for summer. There was a heavy pur- chase of winter clear at 7.10, freight 15c ada- 6d, making the price delivered about 7.300. Bacon—shoulders 5.10@5c; clear ribs 7%@ 7.95; clear 8% and flat. Hams 10@11Xc. AFTERNOON BOARD—2:15 P. u. Wheat—Firm and unchanged. Cash 95%c bia, and offered at 98c; July sold at 91%c; Au- gust sold at 88%c; September 87%c bid, and — at 880; year 86%c bid, and offered at 4 * Corn—Neglected and almost nominal, but prices unchanged. Cash 34 bid and offered at 343¢; July sold at 34, ; July 34 bid and 34 ae: asked. Nothing done in white mixed VOats—A shade lower, but nothing done worthy of attention. Cash 23c bid, July sold — oe and August 22% bid and offered at Casn The Cotton Market. Spots were dull and abeut nominal to-day, with sales of only £70 bales reported. Queta- Liverpool was easier Holiday in New STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Stocks = Geen £ 23,159 Dales; same day last es. ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEFIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. RYE FLOUR—We quote country at $4%35@ 2 dei.; in small lots on orders 250 30e igner. ORNMEAL-—Steady ; city selling on orders at TROPICAL FRUIT—Firm and unchanged. We quote: Oranges—Messina and Pa- lermo $5°50; Imperial $6 50. Lemons— Small to choice large Messina and Palermo lower. Bananas $223 50 œ bunch on orders. DEERSKINS—Siow at 35@38c as in quality; damaged 20. BEESW AX—Prime to choice 20 @2l1c. FEATHERS—Steady. We quote: Prime live geese 46@47c, top rate for small sacks; as in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 GRASS SEED—We auote: Missouri millet 60 Oc. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at FLAXSEED—Quote at $1@1 10 tor fair to prime crushing. WHITE BEANS—Quiet and unchanged. te: and stained 50@90c; western 35: hand- from store) $1 50@ 1 55; do navy $1 65@1 70. WOOL—Choice tub in demand and nrmer ; and low 35@39c. 2628.1 ; medium 25; light fine 21 We quote: No. 1 dry flint salted—No. 1, 9; uncured 888K; damaged uncured and bulls and stags 666. damaged 121246. DRIED FR e quote (from first : Apvles—Prime 55K; 5%c; fancy, 6c; old and dark new 3@4c. S—Quiet. 18; No. 2, 15. Green LIVE STOOKE. Comparative rece and shipments for the hours ending . — a the same day in 18/9. Receipts. Shipments. | 1880. | 1879.| 1880.) 1879. eeseeteeeceeeceeeeveeeee 3.998) 6.971 299 4,544 RR 4,782 7,023 1,00) 6,529 Sheep..........-- bee 451 4511 450 OCATTLE—The center of life was in grass Texas, and activity in this department not to that extent desired by dealers. Total offer tair, about 128 car loads, the bulk of w consisted ef green cattle. Eastern and interior shippers were on hand, but did not show much urgency and wanted only good _ native and, as there were but few they postponed operations until to-morrow. Grass Texans were slowin going off at weak prices, the range being from 34 25@3 per 100 bs in extremes, with the bulk ot sales at $2 50@2 65 al speculators and the canners the leading operators. Grass Indians steady at $2 75@3 és r — — neon bande, of noon a goodly number , by evening the will be — HoGcs—The supply was ridiculously. small, about thirty car loadsin all, and hardly enough to make a market. Shippers entered the mar- ket early and quickly toox the few lots and paid advances of 5@10c per 100 ws, Yorkers and Baltimore bringing trom $4 30@4 35; good heavy butchers and select $4 35@4 45; packing $4 15@4 25; skips and culls $3 90@4 15. No. AY Price. No. Av Price .. 189. 64 35 12. .. 4 30 — boese 4 2 iad dee 4 2 2 l „ 127 eeeete J eeeete eeeeee 2 „ „„ „ * Re „ eon 30 me ae 4 SHEEP—There was nosupply; consequently no ——-. — and shippers was aga urgent, and a large number woula have found sale were they in 31 4 8 — ote choice to extra $3 78 to $4; fair to good $325 to $375; medium to fair 33 to $3 25. Stock sheep $250@275. Scabby natives and ng "re not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 r head. Horses and Mules. 7 Business dull to say the least. Demand light and supply limited. The few offered slow in going off at weak prices. Gn HORSES. n ugs 6 000 0 to 25 Good plugs....... eeecee 4422 2 30 to 923 Southern plantation, common... 40 to 45 Southern plantation, good to ex 65to 80 Streeters ccescedocs 2 80 t-to 90 Saddle horses, oommon . 65 to 75 Saddle horses, oOo... 365 to 95 Saddle horses, extra. 130 to 155 Drivers. ee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeee „„ „„ „„ „„ „ * 85 to 95 Drivers, good to extra........... 130to 155 Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 lbs... 130to 145 Heavy draft, extra 1400 to 1450 155to 165 MULES. 14 Jr 70 to 75 14% rale neee 85 to 90 15 MAMESs 6c cccccedds „„ „„ 66 100 to 10 15% hands „ee „„es 120 to 30 18 EE ee ee eeeeeee 130 to 50 16 hands, . . .. .o. eee ee 155 to 180 Drugs. Acid, citric, V D. Ww 75 Powdered „ Tartaric acid pow. 58@60 Quinine R. & Sons or Ammon, carb. 22 P. and W., ozs 06@3 2 Assafcetida......... 30 Root, gentian, ¥ B 2 Balsam copaiva.... a ginger (Jam- Bismuth subnit.... 2 a . eee 24 ue mass 47 | Boot rhubarb (E Blue vitrol......... 10@12! India) 00 ee 1211 Root senee aa 75 Calomel Amer Root squills........ 16 Do English........ 1 20'Sal epsom.......... 242357 CamMpRoF. . 1 a “35 - >. Lawns. Linen, Cotton, Union and marked down in price to close out. Domestic Lawns All good patterns. Il. D. Mann & Go 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. ‘ UH RIG’S CAVE. Sunday Evening, July 4, and until further notice, MILES’ JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY in the Comic Opera LITTLE DUKE. New &cenery and Costumes. _ In rehearsal—Pinafore and Bells of Cornerille. ALHAMBRA THEATER. 712 ST. CHARLES STREET. First night of the MORTON COMBINATION. Every nightand Sunday matinee. Ladies’ nighte Tuesday and Thursday. Co Dt ddh EOP Metc4s EZ Neatkt.a Bef DIED. 4 — 5 —— ae 3. at 8 o’clock ＋. m., MARY BELL, beloved wife of Thos. Bell, and - ter of Mrs. Rosania Manley/ cei Her funeral will take place at 9 o’clock a. m. Wednesday, July 7, from 1025 Broadway to St. Pat- rick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend., R. Be . Amen. 8 CURTIS—PLINY CURTIS, July 6, 1880, aged 86 years. Funeral will take place from late residence, No. 711 Pine street, Wednesday, July 7, at2 p. m., te Old Picot’s Cemetery. Friends re quested Peoria papers please copy. KOOP—To-4day, July 6, 1880, REv. Jon H. Koor, C. M., aged 44 years, His funeral will take p'ace to-morrow, Wednesday, atig o’clock from St. Vincent's Church, Ninth and Park avenue, at which he was for the last two years zealously em ployed as an assistant priest. DODSON—On Tuesday morning, the 6th inst. 5:30 o’clock, THOs. DopsON, aged forty-five ads Funeral serwices by Rev. Dr. Felton, of the Union M. K. Church, at the residence, 1300 Chouteau avenue, at 2 0 clock p. m., onthe 7thfinst., before taking the train for Tamaroa, III., where the burial will take place. Friends invited. — Oats steady at 24k No. 2. and July, » Huntington; Gaff, Memphis; Ariandne, Ten- nessee River. PITTSBURG, aint pee A 6.—River 8 teet and rising. Gloudy and coo CAIRO, ILL., July 6.—No arrivals or depart- ures. Cloudy and warm. Marine, . GLASGOW, July 6.—Arrived: State ° da, trom New York. . Local Weather 7 Koport. SIGNAL OFFICE Sr. Louis, Mo., July 3. Wheat quiet 4 No. 2 red Oo t. * O. Postal, stec > . ap ae mer Elliott is at the Lieut. Alex. Markwald, Berlin, Benton, III. John 8. Kennedy, Alabama; Isaac Winston, | gen seyville, III.; Mrs. Columbia T or Kean, W B. M Carthage, Mo. . ; H. Me , Williams Mansfeld La. G. Martin, S. B „ Covington are registered at the Planters’ . ESTABLISHED 1860. JOFIN WAHL & CO COMMISSION MEROHANTS rou AND "PIG 0 3 . „ + : ‘ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TOTHESALEOF .. .. : efi? ee . f P : a ~ ' : ‘ ‘4 ; Wind, | n 4 i I Direction. | be N 7 . m. 69 NW | ee 10:07 a. m. | 78 NE — 2p. We | 82 NE Fair. ver at St. Louis, 25 ft. I in. Rise, 6 in. 3. K Sergeant Signal] Hotel Arrivals, D. H. Nichols, a prominent ra — ; 88 Sedalia, Mo.; L. F. Dar- ’ a, ‘ * * - ville, Mo.; K. 11 Eid . —— * earns, us Dn exas > A. D. 2 veston, Texas, are at the 112 — dredge, Providence, R. L 3 At Hurst’s Hotel: C. O. Smith, Louisville, W. Me fe, Hol 1 3 „ Eke tina gil; Silane, Merv „Tenn. V. E. oods and Jadge r. M. ¥ —— 8 . Beckwell H. B. „ Pue- and J. B. Lord, Toledo, are at the Lindell. H. M. Mandeville, Daven : t and wite, ewes H. N. ia and D. Craddock, J. F. J. C. Goham, T. F „Mo.; T. Culbertson and wi ¥ to ate tend. 7 * Harris, Poplar Hing; 4 . ad 8 * i * 4 . W. 3 2 3 * L 4 „ — pe 4 he a 9 2 * N ~~. 27 i & ac * * x 3 — ö vet * ts 1 1 4 * *. — „ . = * ; # * 0 1
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2 4 * ARS Bi ote " . * 0 : 7 5 1 sf . * — r 2 4 3 ae oe he « 9 * * „ * N 2 a g 2 ; i 5 4 8 1 * l 2 ' —— i 33 ; t * 8 5 15 7 * , a Vee > 2 2 9 0 >, a ich Pal . 3 N ae ‘ ts 9 . Th "ga alll >* ee n A A a ‘ * — * ee . 8 ys 8 4 1 : : . . ’ [ — N . ** — Ay ay - — 825 cs . ye per. — ; | * — 5 — * * 2 ? eh i 8 . 1 r4 b Dd * St. Tonis Post- Dispatch. Tuesday, July 6, 1880 5 9 2 * 57 6 — 7 —— — WATER WITCHES: crank. With a pressure of 500 pounds this LEGAL, LEGAL, | LEGAL. | SPECIAL NOTICES Here they come, the wet sand over ~ . eurer * Sheriff's Sales Admunustrators’ N 5 Sheriff's Sales Ww ASH Be — RAI ermina n e „ nis ors’ Notices. Wale their queer gar long cloaks cover: ide third nes The small | —— UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI HER 785 5 “COME ANY.Notiee of, eee — Lo! you see them—water witches! amount of water converted into steam is Orders of Publication. PHH eee eee an, eee ae gay cht cmce of the Otert of the Of the Wabash, gt. Loui And ging of stockholders ; again condensed and reused, and, if joints and | — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 8 n is hereby given to all cred- Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to ny will be held at Geode of ante Railway Com- Long blue garments, with white touches: valves were perfect, would last the whole — nors and o n the estate of the October term. 1880 of said court. and to me di- » Missouri, July fourteenth, A. D aes 7S St. Hats wbose great brims hide their blushes; | voyage. Fresh water from England still re- State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. 4 40 IRR, rected. in favor of Merman A. Haeuseler, assignee of | the purpose acti upon the followin’ Shrieking wild, they jump the breakers mains on board. The boiler occupies a ver In the Probate yaaa i . of Bt. Louis, — 1 U. . ie ae | neers od. Fonte ~py ae — 1 Hav! Institution, and 2 agreements made by the of Directors of nag Like a band of dancing Shakers. | small space, as,in fact, do the engines an Setarday, Fane 12th. A. D. 1880. settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate title and — da a Jacob Tamm, dels. An oan ement providi for the transfer 9 machinery. Estaie of Geo Jones. Court of the City of St. Louis, to be ‘holden at fhe ant. m and to the following described real te, sit- Havana ond Weitecn Railroad of the n | ‘The Anthracite is 82 feet long between per- Now. at this day, comes William L. Murtree, Jr, Court-bouse in said city onthe second Monday in | uated in the city of Bt. Louis and State of Misourt | Wabash, Bt Louis and. Pacitlo Rais Compan ; . * . ° wit: Ooean aress has hid ail traces —— 1 — 10 feet 4 inches | zg rsscnts to the coart his petition praying fpr am : MARTROM D. LEWIS, (2) Lot No. 21 tm city block 94. fronting 20 ft. 6 in. Western Hallway Company of d paign, Havana and And the mad sea’s wild embraces. epth of hola, with a tonnage of 72 tons gross, | order for the sale of so much Of the real es said Public Administrator City of St. Louis. on Second street bya depth of 150 ft. 8 in. eapital stock, property and 445 — dation ofthe 97 tons builder’s measurement, English. She | deceased as will pay andeatisfy he remaining debts Office, Room 10, 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. | (2) Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 of Tamm’ ivision | named com with those of the Wabash soy Lo! a shriek! a witch demolished— is built of iron, painted white, with one fun- due dy said estate. and yet unpaid for want of suff Sixth and Locust streets. of city block 455, and having a front 1 rot 119 ] and Pacific ay Company, such tranate St. Lo An! the sand her nose has polished. J. also i . A white: fl bh deck t | clent ascets, accompanied by the accounts. lists and St. Louis, June 15, 1880. 26N feet on Papin street by a depth of 127 feet 6 inches. | lease or consolidation, as the stock hold * : What a breaker! How it slapped her! nel, a painted white; tus eck, excep inventories required by law in such case, on exam- UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’ CS NOTICE OF FI £3) est 15 feet of lot 8. and all of lots 9, 10. 11, | companies may elect. The final action 282 That’s the end of her sea chapter! —— —— batch wise hare — — Ar Nie NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Charles nos 5 dc Flask 455 18 and 19 of Tamm’s sab-di- holders ofthis compa ny to be taken at the meeting e has commodious accomm ons below, | csted in the estate coease * lat | Padberg decease d—Notice 1s hereby given to all cred- : reby . y 8 application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that cre (4) Lot No. 31 of city biock 482 west, fronting 25 An ment previdin Upward scrambling, backward glancing— with plenty of head * oom. Captain. E.G. | ales the contrary be shown on or before the first itors and 2 rie of tt. 2% in. on Second ndelet avenue, by a depth Detroit, Butler and gyi? 1 of tha Is another wave advancing? Dent; mate, George enny; chief engineer, day of the next term of this court, to be begun and deceased. that I. the 4 2 of 127 ft. 11 m. the Wa „St. Louis and Pacific Railroad woe"? One such knock-down from old Ocean J. McInnis; second engineer, D. Cunningham, | held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of | trator, in charge of ie undertigned. Pubite rr ee (5) Lot in block 2274 of the city, fronting 131 feet | either by lease from the Detroit, Nader aye Is enough to suit hei notion. and eight men cempose the crew. She is at St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, settlement thereof at the — — the at — on Gratiot street, by a depth 110 feet, bounded Louis Rrailroad Company or by consolidation 1 t. . an order will be made forthe sale of the whole or : . e | north by Gratiot street, east by Fairey, south by | capital stock, pro and franchises 2 anchor off Clifton, Staten Island, and flies the ourt of the City of 8’. Louis, to de holden at the . . = Of said Up she goes with robe sand-drippi “ so much of the real estate of said deceased as_ will a alley and west by Tiefenbrun. named company with th * last aite content with her salt sipping; 8 new Thames Yacht Club flag, with an Eaglish | de sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is me de on ne 2 city on the second Monday in (8) Lot in eitv block 2274, fronting 42 feet on Sin- | St. Louis and acific 2 Wabash, Vas ti ves with sl a g design on the staff in the stern. She 18] further ordered that acopy hereot be published in depres g leton street bya depth of 100 feet, bounded north | lease or consolidation as the 4 Guokusore strive to tous har over. schooner-rigged. She belongs to Mr. Richard | *ome newspaper printed ih the city of gp ha Public Administrator City of N. Louis by her cock Ny: Bethy seus Sy Gemenen Maestens | ee may elect. The Anal action ot the ; Power, of Frank Hall, Farmington, Kent, a | Sforess!d, for four weeks before the next term af Office. Room 10, 2d Fi - 0 e stackholders of this company to be ma „ r 8 5 ms t & | thiscourt. — 19 Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. (7) Lot in city block 2274. fronting §3 feet on Pa- | meeting hereby callea. taken at the ee . ’ ng y & ’ e . A true copy from the record. St. Louis. June 15. 1880 24N — street by a depth of 129 ft. 10 in..bounded north An agreement providing for the transt Oer high breukers, — 4 prancing; Perkins for the experiment. Everything is Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court ’ . + y Singleton street. east by Mercer street, south by | Missouri, Iowa ane Nebraska lroad —* ot the Scream delight, the big hats shaktng as perfect as when she started, and she will | of the City of St. Louls hereto affixed, this 21st day PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Fi- Papin street, west by Joyce. bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company, either In the foam the waves are making. shortly make a trip with promin ent American d nne. 1880. . E. WAGNER | — 4 ee ger 4 come ot M. J. | . 1 2 rye pe 15) poativg St pe 3 Py — by ey. from the Missouri, Iowa and Nebracks res — . . a + 15 — 9 ere 4 * a- To , Impa ~ Now a wave, its huge crest rearing, 1 and — —— — — SEAL ye cred itors, and 22 888 in ie lane ad = ony — a by Keating, south by alley and west stock, broperty and franchises of "said — capital The ga art uiekiv ing, d e success o r. Per rinciple. — . company with those of the Wabash, 0 N The gay party quickly nearing. | rei AY L. TORREY, Attorney. deceased. that 1, tne undersigned, Public Adminis- . tee bre de 71 Ballway Company ; apch transfers 40 be b Ab! those witches all go under! GARFIELD ON WAR. Assignece’ Notices no re tt Da arge Of said estate, intend to make a final » bounde ease or consolidation. as the stockholders of saia . ttherbof at the next te ¢ th north by alley, east by Keating, south by Chouteau | companies may elect. The fi — OCiutontug. screaming, wildly dashing— 1 Court of the City of St. Leute. to be 9 avenue, west by Scheele. , holders of this company to Se aden a th — Was there ever such à lashidg— N The Republican Presidential Candidate 3 Wr 1 — re on Gratiot sueed bys depth of 202 1.8 in. pounded Min agreement to contract with MIRE sant : . 2 ; ersigned, assignee of Victor Win. Reitz, . . r, A. D. . — 5 5 ntrac t Up again! we'll try it over! Speaks at the Unveiling of a Monu-| on and after the loth day of July next. at his office, MARTROM p. LEWIS north by Gratiot sirect, casthy ˙ - alley, | cumnets ome Ot at Tone neal Company for tie eae Ah! there spoke the true sea lover. ment, No. 615 North Second street, St. Louis, pay a divi- Public Administrator City of St. Louis. (11) Lot No. 3 of Sul by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Cam- | By Telegraph to the Herald. | dend of fifteen per cent on all claims allowed agalmt Office, Room 10. 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. „Et No. of Sulphur Spring tract in survey pany Of so much ot the railway of said com — Home they go, and quick transforming . said estate. B. H. ENGELKE, Cor, Sixth and Locust streets. No. 2037, containing 9 9-100 acres. extends from Logansport, Indiana, to the State lng Water-witeh to maiden charming, Garfield this aft ag Be IE aan Rg n — — N WELNESDAY THE 14TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, | “Also an agreement providit pv — Lovers hover with devotion arfield this afternoon drove from his home Louis, Mo.. June 28. : : ’ so an agreement providing for an intercha ‘oun , . — UBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE I between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | traffic between the Ind nge of Round the witches of the Coen 1 3 in Mentor to Painesville, to participate in the N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF M.STERN NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of John . and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe | field Rallwa Company and the Wabash. K. K. 5 tract, e . ae l . . independence celebration, in response to a : .—Notice is hereby given that William R | Holland, eeceased.—Notice is hereby given to all east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. | and Pacific way (ompanry. taining OCEAN Bracu, New Jersey. independence, celebration, in response, Wt | Walker animes, Mc, . ff. place, many of whom are his warm personal | a statement of the accounts of his trust for the Apr] ’ AND, terest, cl i - ~ . - L. HOPKINS, Vice-President, , BY HIS OWN HAND. friends. He was accompanied by his wife, term, 1880, of said court, together with . — er ont 9 In r — S oy ued to Fred L. Ames, GR 10 mother, Capt. C. E. Henry, of the United a eae ee 2 a 4 oe — make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of — — * described property, to satisty said execu- ax Gould, James Cheney, The Sensational Suicide of Theophilus States Mail Service; Major Bundy, of New ‘Dataher) term of old come” Gains pa — the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on and costs. Russel: Sa e. J. S. Walsh ' A. Jones, Who Blows Out His | York, and Mr. A. G. Riadle. On arriving at | the contrary be shown f S. 4.4 1 Thomas E. Tutt, Brains at the Door of His Divorced | Painesville the ladies were entertained by * CHARLES F. VOGEL, on the second Mendev ee f° ee St. Louis, Mo., June 18, 1880. Ci “47N” | Charles Ridgely,” Geo. Ly Basie | Wife, Mr. G. W. Steele, while Gen. Garfield took ne. Cente. en Sours City of St. ons 0 Public Administrater City of St. Louis. HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an B. W. Lewis, Jr. Ke From the Cincinnati. Enquirer. { — ee eg 1 — —— n eee, asthe Chal mat Eanntianeenaine foot r . = : : : t the City of St. Louis, returnable 3 The beauuful suburb of Clifton was thrown ä te cae ee eee — eee St. Louis, June 15, 1880. 19N to the October term, 1880. of said court, and * * to me into an unwonted state of commotion early — — — of Lake county. In the OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is PUBLIC ADMIN ; directed. in favor of Bernhart Swart and against TIME TABLE —— last evening by the reports of the sensational ernoon addresses were made by a number hereby given to alicreditors and others inter- 1 iB NISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FI- * was proof ndeed of the occurrence of the a through bis mind. What did the monument deceased.that I. the undersigned administrator of said — — t t of lot per IC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 3 South part of lot 25 and 26 in city block 738 — estate, intend to make a fnal settlement thereof at i * * 4 + lcs cereaty years ago Mr. Jones married a —— / 3 —— * teach? — monu- | the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. NAL SETTLEMENT.—1I s daughter of Mr. Procter, of the firm of Proc- * N * they of memories and a world | Louis, tobe holden at the Court-house in sald city F. Magenis, deceased.—Notice 7 addition. changes in the running of trains, that the time ter & Gamble, the well known oil and candle | ef deeds t wor of tears and a world of | on tue first Monday of next September, 1580. creditors and others interested in the estate of . Lot 25 being 20 feet front by 146 feet 6 inches deep. May be kept correct, | Bt. — the *Bottoms.’? 1 glories. Thousands knew what it was to of- ALBEKkT I. ARNSTEIN, THOMAS F. MAGENIS Bot 26 being 26 feet front by 146 feet 6 inches deep. | CHIC i en in the ottoms. e fruit of that * ; > om Administrator of MarvA. Ford ; 4 Lots 1 to 10 inclusive : . AGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUSS RAIERO union was five children, two sons and three fer 11 their lives to the country, and it was no St. Louis. Mo., July 6. 1880 ord, 2“ 28 that I, the undersigned, Public Admin- on Main een e: 128 keel Tra! 1 — f : ing. S . Sr. LOUuls. AO. « 1880. ‘trator, in charge of said estate, intend to K ‘ yely o e — epart. | Arrire. Uri daughters. the oldest, Percy, being a: smali thing. Suppose the country should say, 7 A tate, make a | 4 inches and a depth of 80 feet. Chicago . rive. of ~ * niversity of J Pentre Lore „ * ga — come r 3 platform N - doy 4 FI MAL, — Notice is | bate Court of the City of ‘de Ler tebe 2 *. ai to = inclusive, in city block 870, fronting Kansas City & nckeonvitic. : 8 45 a. m. * 110 . — 7 = , ‘ de y : ereby given to all creditors and others inter- ' y sew 4 on Commercial street. Lots 21 to 31 having a front ringfield & dae ville Ac. . 4:55 p. m.|*10:35a. m. y * was at olle time anemploye of Post & Co. an 0 er it, Ow Many would Walk up And g the Court house in said city, On the second Mond ” ; - g 2 1 74:55 p. m. 10:35. m Sioner's — r — a 1 ees yet 2,000,000 men answered yes, and 6 monu- ested in Oe oes 3. CAMPBELL. in September, A. D. 1880. ay n of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 80 Kamen Gite Pistia ee 198 P. m. f 8:10 a. mg tition.—N Messrs. Procter & Gambie in the capacity of ment stands yonder to commemorate their deceased. that I. the undersigned administrator of Public — — D. LEWIS, Lots 32 to 40 having a front respectively of 25 feet | FHiciab RURI — i — Do Mert 6.50 4. m. Mes of the eit 1 answer. That is one of the meanings. Bat, said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof | Office. R 10. strator City . Louis. 4 inches and a depth of 84 feet 4 inches CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY k. R ook-keeper, not quite two years ago. Mrs. | my friends.“ continued Garfield, “let. metry | at the September term, 1889, of the Probate Court e Also the following leasehold property, to-wit: Burlington Route. l —— 7 ——— — eae ne lect. to — you a little further To give up life is — — * A 22. to be Remsen „60% St. Louis Mo.. June 18. 1880 25N — — — inclusive in city block 738, on Kos- | Minneapolis & Bt. Paul) 1 4 | ae oe ‘ glect to sup- : 3 . » | 1n Said clly. . 5 — — 5 : — ciusko street, having a front respectively of 26 feet Fast Mall aud Express.. | *8:3] a. m. *5: port. Herrequest was granted, and in the wot is N up wife 5 home, child, am- s ALBERT 5. CAMPBELL, YUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- a 3 of 146 feet 6 inches. Omaha Night Express 4 8139 > — 228 Ds — testimony, which created quite a sensation in ion and all—alimost all. But let me test you —— reo e estate of Richard J. Campvell, NAL SETTLEMEN'T.—In re estate of Sidne * N , 8 and the south part of lot 4 in city — society circles at the time, it further. Suppose that awfully majestic form | Stefbuss. | Henry, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to al cck 738. on De Kalb street, having a front respec- | CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, V1A VANDALIA LINE Jones bad been a defaulter to eo arm of should call out and say: ‘1 ask you to give | a= 4 — = Srecitors and ethers interested tm ne entate of yhs worth part of bet @ und te Ta Tt fmaies? mar a Bn e 0 . — — — SIDNEY HENRY, . oto and to 10 neluslve in 98 ye : — Procter & Gamble. One of the privileges up health and drag yourself, not dead, but ; deceased, that 1, the andersigned, Public Admints- city block 738, the lots having a front and depth re- . — ae 8 — — . 8:00 a. m. 9:09 p. m granted him was the right to visit his cnil- balf alive, through a miserable existence for REMOVALS. trator, in charge of said estate, intend to —— doth or 140 feet 6 te — 2 ent front anda | - — — ener dren, and yesterday afternoon he exercised | 08 — yl * 3 perisn and die in your —̃— DS free e wade depth 0 445 deer d 2 tnat right, and proceeded out to the old home, ogg — te to eg Me ypc Lask you REMOV AL. ne Court-house in suid city om the second Monda: in 1105 19 to2 Lightning Exp: 0. where, since the separation, Mrs. Jones has volunteer to do at, an it calls fora september, A. D. 1880. y ots 19 to 25 inclusive, the north part of 10t 25, in N 8 ng Express.......... : 8138 b. m. 7:10 p. na higher reach of patriotism and self- The Off f the F ki city block 738, fronting on Kosciusko street, each ew Orleans Ex & Fast Mail; *4:20 p.m. 11:35 p. lived quietly with her family. e ice o e Franklin Insurance Com- Publ P MARTROM D. LEWIS, having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of CAIRO — In the afternoon he had a talk with Percy. sacrifice: ut hundreds of thousands nee nl Oe Bua = * ublic Administrator City of St. Louis. 146 feet 6 inches. 2 J. ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, His wife never saw him on these periodical of your soldiers did that, and our pany 0 — -Ouls ae ee 2d 1 loor, Ins Building, N. W. Lots 41 to 44 inclusive, in city block 870. on Com- „ nn EL visits. Just what the nature of this conversa- —— tome lpn also. The General — 2 ot Wscann atucst North Fourth street, | Sk. Louis, June 15, 1880. 15N mercial stredt, Caen ies See eee 8 A ARRIVE. tion was has never yet been divulged, but at | oke further on the subject of the horrors of ae : i 0501 25 in city block 780, on De Kalo street, hav! 7 — : ae | oe ae . : ’ . . ; , a y block 739. on De Kalo st t. havi comd’n. Exp. com du. anche its conclusion Percy withdrew Lin tke ens 1 wets the prison houses of the South, etc., LOUIS DUESTROW, Secretary. dL BLIC ADMINISTRA OR'S NOTICE OF FI- | afront of sixteen feet anda depth of 146 feet 6 *4:80 p m. } *8:30 a.m | St. L“ 9:20 A m Core ear to join the rest of the family at supper, leav- eliciting expressions of sympathy and ap- Sr. Loris. June 27. 1880. Hanlels, dece phe gm me Sg og — my + yg 2 ns 20 p. m. I-90 E. S. -L. C On. u | *5:45 p.m situated ing his father upon the porch. plause. He then referred to the lesson war | oO mp | breditere ama ethene theareated la the aelaaa at?” 2 20 to 24 inclusive. in city block 739, on De ILLINOIS AND ST.LOUIS RAILROAL.. Fourth While th had taught, not of revenge or wrath, but the AMES A. DANIELS alb street, each having a front respectively of 26 south b j e there all were startled by the report q , 1 1 3 f ’ ! ＋ ＋ a I , ELS, fect and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Belleville Accommodation. 8:15 4. m. 8:05 a. m. First A of a pistol-shot d 5 grand, sweet, broad lesson of the immortality sed, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis- And I will, ou 11: : . P „and; running out upon the ofthe truth. I slusi . » 66 rator,in charge of said estate, intend t ke a fi FRIDAY, THE A a Oe BOD Oe Me — veranda, Percy bebeld his unfortunate father e truth. In conclusion he said: „I trust ’ settlement thereof at ü P the Probate B —— 2:3) D- m.| 3:05 DP. Me 9 veranda, Perey bebeld his unfortunate father. | the time is not far distant when, under cross- ea a ere et Lacie ielbe elite Geiss | and’ ave orclocs in tee atersoumed teat aay: es tn 5:39 pom. S10 p.m 52 41 b ' . * mee K St. 1. ö *k rnoon ‘ 45 a.m. 8: . pouring from a ghastly wound in his right ed 9 — and the locked shields of Ameri- NEWCASTLE, N. H. ‘ourt-house In said city on the second Monday in | east front door of the Court-house. in the city — ot Sunday 8208 5. — 8240 * — Las str temple. All was over, for his death was in- ps a a ote — “ney shall sleep September, A. D. 3 W Louis, State of Missourt. sell at public auction, for * 9 fing on See : é, shal a rise in liberty OV — : 1 : ach, to the bighes er, all the right, - 8 ; — 587. N rn Mer from the chair mony under the union of our flag 2 — Public Administrator City of St. Louis. terest, claim, estate and property ou thoabove named INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILRUAD. Beauvais upon which he sat and laid upon the floor of and Stripes.” agZSs O tars This Hotel will open June 25. It has accommoda- | ice. Room 10, 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Henry C. Lynch, said defendant, of, in and tothe | Day Express SEE IEEE . 7:30a.m.'* 7:00p.m situnted the porch, and it was there that Coroner Car- pes. tions for 400 guests, and offers more attractions for ogg — — Locust streets. above described property, to satisfy said execution | New. York Express..........| 6:45 p.m. t 8200 Km And sal rick found him, in a pool of blood. — rr resort t. Louis, June 15, 1880. | 18N and costs. Accommodation 4245 p.m. 10:05 a. m. not susce Clutched in the fingers of his left hand was A Fast Clergyman. eee 'BLIC 7 ’ 1 opti ee dt Sin aa , 0 5 ; nland and seaward; its healthful atmos- | PXUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FI- Sheriff City St. Louis. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RALLWAY. then and r 3 to a wife, which had From the Rochester (N. Y.) Herald.) phere. the easy manner in whieh it can be reached, NAL SETTLEM ENT.—In re estate of Isaac St. Louis, Mo., July 3.4880. 420 press 5 . . . De sold ac een removec ro , * " é : mee 4 ra s for oa ng. a ng an 3 i 1 4 wee, cease N ti * is h > >} > a 7 „„ „„ „ „„ „ pe * In. ° — ° a * til tl ival of th m 1S ghastly grasp un A story which is exciting considerable cellent drives and attractive walks, all — we tors and others — M, * HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a Fast nr 1 vessel? 7:50 a. m. 1750 Ps — g — * 1 — . I oe 1. what amusement is related of an occurrence which 1 * ap es of the most charmiag places on the coast ISAAC LEK, Clerk of the ut Court ot the Cite on St Lo oy Night —— — 11 288 a. — duly qual E JENNY: e reirainead trom com- took placea few days sincein ana : 0 New ni land. leceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Administra- J — — — 8880p. — Me sua nce O« mitting suicide as long as I could. I have | town. A retired — from this + sap Since last year extensive additions have been | or, in charge of said — intend to make a an! are woh, FN he aint : xEOKUK AND SFP. LOUI a. R- will oxi done ever thing I could to obtain employ- | invited to conduct a funeral in the 2 He — 2 — Ey Miley * Irrer nese tome — — Probate | tiff, and Richard C. Shackelford, Elizabeth Clar ‘the (St. L.. K. and N. W. R way ) . — ment, bu ave failed. have no money, as diel te o well-kk 2 — 1 . ail Bifi . al yO & ae ot St. Louis. »e holden at the unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford art —. . — 8:50 * ou know, and am in a starving condition. 1 hea. and was 5 1 senger elevator operated by steam, 1. — is 5.1880. Win n — e —— — — Clark, aud, the un- Depart—Union Depor—Keokuy “Press... 9:15 5. x THURSD ave now made up my mind to die. When | in years long gone by had made fast 3 rn — r — private equipages, the grounds MARTROM D. LEWIS, — — — — —-— aan Arrive—Mailand Express. 6:10 p.m between this reaches you I will be in arfother world. was supposed to have outgrown all onan 9 VU — = ectric light, steam yacht for excur- Public Administrator City of St. Louis. the following described real 2 in the eit Arrive—St. Louis Express **********"""**: 7:05 — >. m. ot Take care of my dear children. God bless you. | ties. The clergyman journeyed quiet) to his The temperature of the bathing at the ‘*Went- “Sixth and Locust streets . N. N. . | oe tien ot emteial tax tal, aaa aE ee a A — year with — — 12 them to forget any faults I had, | destination, and held the services * the 9 aon ineia — ae ie a Ines. St. Louis, June 15, 2860. au ecution as fellows ‘to wit, that 18 toay: — Mat —2 on- 3280p. m. — — and when i am go „ 3 cK incident to more expo ed localities. | + ‘ » to-wit, : on ; m. a , wrongs I — op peel ‘ 2 . 88 house of the deceased. When the funeral | Aw enclo ed body of talt water, e — an ap UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’ one a sixty-nine and 80-100 dollars and costs ä — 14 Laconailt tion. 6:00 b. m. 7.89 a. m. * you. Your unfo —— . — 0 ess eat a wus ready to start for the cemetery N oo 7 * and pleasant place for NAL SETTLEM ae Nap teh amy of Pond’ Sees: the cit “of St. E — ten ag Ra n . . 7:00 p. m. 900 p. m. : ö the minister was some distance from his | beating et all timas for ladies and children. The * Maries 06 hevete ate - | 3272 : , e O | Pacific Expreg — „5:00 p. The tit „T. A. JONES.“ proper place at th drives to the neighboring beaches and other points of | n zufcen ed. otice is hereby given toall creditors » having a front of twenty-five feet by a depth Ie. | | fa 11 a NES. e head of the column. As ] attraction in this —— of | ind ethers interested in the estate of of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north b St. Louis Ex —ñ̃— — 4 ~~ 1 pistol which ended poor | the procession was waiting for him he | veranda, fifteen Yeor 10 X PAUL STEFIFENS, alley, east by Burns, south by Vireinis street and UNION PULWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. further Theo. Jones’ life was a five-shot 32-caliber. | urged his steed to a faster . House. gives an extended promenade of ov ceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis- | Westby Haughey. and the sum of sixty-nine and | Stock Taz Accommod 0 5 20. m. - 440 P. m- E pace, and to accel p er 1.000 A ation. 6:20 a. m. 4:40 No brand or make was discernible, and at- | erate the speed of the animal ( feet in length, while the view is unexcelled in beaut tator, in charge of said estate. intend to make a final | Pert collars and costs of sult t> be levied out at a — ytd Accommodation 8:00 p. ‘|. 5:40 b. m. Aached to the handle was a curd. u hich 5 ulmal he pulled upon ] and grandeur. * | attlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Aertain lot of — in the city of St. Wonis, Mis- | 8 op. m. /*6:40 b. m. was written: „ upon whic the reins. This was a fatal proceeding, for An orchestra of twenty selected musicians, under | Gurt Of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the { court, in city block No.1272, having a front of twen- | Wap4VILLE. CHATIANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS ‘P| ; > the animal had been trained to go for all he | the direction of Mr. John J. Braham, has been en- QUZt house in sald city on the second Monday in ty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen | RAILWAY—ST. LOUIS DIVISION. ease return this to Mr. Will. Powell, as | was worth when the reins were drawn tigh gaged for the seas n. Siptember, A. D. 1880. feet, tounded north by alley, east by Hau, hey, south] Asdbville Mall (except Sun. I only borrowed it. T. A. Jones,”? The familiar pressure revived old — lly t. | The House is furnished throughout in black wal- MARTROM D, LEWIS, Wr eee une e eee Mr. Jones was a well-known and popular d the animal 1008, | nut, has the best of beds, its sleeping rooms are of Public Administrator City of St. Louis. And in. @ Mascoutah Ac (daily except 18 young man in his day, and no one gave better and the an * — — — 8 his teeth 2 — — well ventilated, and from ali sides of the Goo, Roane 28. -y Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. 2. aay LAK Kis Fe * ss 1880,{ Sunday) 10:00 p. m. 1:10. m. asse e as 1 ouse affor ne i : a ocust stree N , n e oren Seeeeeeeeeee * #00008 a * . — promise of a brighter future than he when | friends at a 2:40 gait The * eee eee Bt. Louis, June 18. 1880. 20N five Ob clock in the afternoon of that day, at the 125 — Lake A 980 p. m. 7:25 l. m. e was united with the woman of his choice, ed all bis stren 80 heek yman exert- | issituated three miles from Portsmouth. N. H, lu — front door of the Court-Rouse in the city of St. ; only) ; 1 8180 a. m. 7:00 who last evening, when she heard that he had | steed, but wi — cheek the n of his | the ancient town of Newcastle, and is reached ff an UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Fi. [Sue Missouri, sell at public auction. for cet» 00 | nN. eee a.m.| 7:00 p. m. shot self was rostrated at the h 1 ed, but without success. The rder he | Boston in two hours’ ride over the Eastern Railroad NAL SETTLEMENT.—In r: estate of Jane the highest bidder. the ot — — Wannen ag AND PACIFIO — thought, an 4 — 4 — — 4 1 — * f pulled the faster the animal and ina | Address IMlerg, deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all pe b inc: nd exe — — • U([Uœ [ ñ—ä— his injury, she was, with the rest of the fam- md: — roma : rete 9 nay — ri 1 —* 1 JANG eln r g JOHYSINN I Omaha and Califérnia Ex....|* 8:50 4.m.* 6:10 P. . 325 conveyed to the residence of Mr. Thomas | The friends of “the —— wore iby — PORTSMOUTH, N. H. in I. the underol ed. Public Adminis- | st, Louis, Mo July 2 — 9 Louls. ay 212 — | g:15 — 7005 ome urge of said estate, intend to make a final }| = — . ~ — | | son Ac. 00 A. m. 10: 1. paw — 82 bb san — suit | annoyed by the occurrence, avd the unfor- sdtiement thereof at the next term of the Propate HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue an! authority of a | Rosedale oe ener! or) + 38. 128 — * reug was clearly shown | tunate clergyman was much mortified by the Cart of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the special execution issued fro e office of the | Ferguson Ac. ad 4:20 p. m. f 8:15 a.m, that drink had been Mr. Jones’ | conduct of his steed. Satisfactory expiana- Ceurt-house in said oy on the second Monday in | Clerk of the Circuit Court at rom, che of St. Louis. | Warrenton Ac. from Biddle ruin, and since the time of their separ- | tions were made, however September, A. P. 1880. returnable - te the Octcder term. 1880, | Veiel. . . . . 48 h. m. 4010 8. m. did li At Clifton th i — St. uis, Mo. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. wherein the State Missouri, at the MOOR nnn sscébsabeoti 3 }* 6:15 p.m. le 8:15 . m. ve. they say, in answer to harl , — Medical Colleges, has been longer Ofce, Room 10, 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. | relation and to the use of Mer A. Rosenblatt, Cok Sania at LOU AND PACIFIC RALLWAT, such an interrogative, that he did nothing. Charles Lamb’s Velvet Collar. treatment . „ Sexual ixth and Locust streets. lector of the City of St. Leals. in the State of Mis- WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAX« His idea of suicide is not a new one, and it is From the Pen. | „ show, andall old residents ag At P = 10 ain N 1 pave levied on ond — ̃ — 1 ; — . an an at 7 7 * — — — used 13 once as a A delightful piece of fantastic freakishness, | or Ruptore, i Glost, tr STATE of Catharine Roden,deceased.—Notice | seized the following described real estate, situated — i He 8. — reat to extort money trom those at his old | the following note from the pen of Charles or mercurial et, is hereby given that letters of admin'stration on | im theiCity of St. Lous and State of Missourl. and ly L Eapress..\t 6:40 p. m. home. However that may be, the act is done, | Lamb, was addressed to Southey in 1798: are treated witu =A ef suecess, on ws hes cae 8 charged with the liey of tax-Vilt, 00 wa eeation as 2 —(y —E(t—— 1282 a. me and another chapter added to the history of My tailor has brought me home a new wrtaciples. Speedivw, privately, with entirely sife medicines. dereased „„ 4 1 — foul rest wits neun —1 L .. it ee a@ local domestic infelicity. The body was re- | coat, lapeled with a velvet collar. He assures Sexual Debili 222 . Probate Court of “the City of St. I e lot of greund in city block 82 of said city, Fast Mail. -----.-00-+0----: - * = 7:50 D. Me moved by City Undertaker Habig to his place | me everybody wears velvet collars now. Some heh produce 1— 140 110 daf of June, 1880. All persons having claims | 29 feet front on Fourth street, by 154 feet deep, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. : mervousness, seminal emissions, debility, — ped estate are required to —— the same — *. on the north by Hovle-wourth e alley, | 4). Louis and Tex. Express. f 9:00 a. m. 19:8 p. m. . gned tor allowance mn one year bY Grime’ * 5 Missouri and Kansas Kxpress ff 9:25 p. M. 00 a. Ms on Sixth street, and from there it was after- | are born fashionable, some achive f — ward transferred to Wiltsee’s. The Coroner | others, like your humble sie Gaah tatiee — — son Uc vote of females, on the physical a2 v. —— a of aftir the date of said letters, or they may be 5 2. A lot of ground in city of St. Louls. 100 feet! ; received the remains, and will hold an inquest | thrust upon them. The rogue has deen mak — Oonddentian & rute talk or bi b 8 and | reiaims | front on Park avenue, oF Stier Game mode 1 RAILWAY en Both veulen wisi 2 ed from any benefit of said estate, and if sach claims be hot exhibited within two years from the date of | describedas in block No. 6, City Commons. bouu north by Park avenue, east by Shelton, south by Ma- On and after May, 9, mail and expiess 8771 oad will to-da * y 3 — a anh pene pt — foisting thi; publication. they will be forever barred. | ; 4 » recommending Dated this 22d day of June, 1880. guire, and west by Leicht. ) trains will start from Union De A NOVEL CRAFT. gaite ut to come upon me thus, in a full 1 CATHARINE KELLY, 3. A lot of ground in eity block 337 of said city { 1 P — Street De 0 po tide of luxury, neither becomes him asa tailor 80 Aam'x of Catharine Roden. deceased. | 20 feet front on Ninth street, by 150 feet deep, au n eet Denes to take o6 pacpengess ey Steaming Across the Atlantic at an Ex- oF as the ninth of aman. My meek gentleman Mere St. Louis Union Depot- pense of a Penny a Mile for Coal. — — ro * —— 7 1 day, coming vith his 1 42 — 47 — Auhesser, ned. Ho. SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, | Nashville & Atiantakxpress,* 9:20 p- m. I 6:25 &.Me rrom the New York Sun. | | — ove de 42 — * 8 Rwy from po ene me ad at letters testamentary — a" 2 * * 2 in 1 mee 8 — 3 Express.. f 9:88 K. m. f 6:55 a. m. The English steam yacht Anthracite ar- —— some shillings fy hal f- — ® four EBERHARDT ANHEUSER, at the east front door of the Court-house, city | Nashville 4 Atlante Mall. ! 172 1 rived at this port about midnight of Friday 5 „ 5 pe + Ne a deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- | of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell af public Plum Street Depot. 3 0 undle of customers’ measures, which they bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 218t day | auction. for eash, to the highest bidder, the above Des Accommodation * 5:30 p. m. 8:00a.m> of June, 1880. All persons having claims agaiast | described property, — with said lien, to satisfy — Excurt ſon, Sunday only ; Leave—8 40 a. m. Arrive— 7:25 p. m. — oe = 7 uired to — the same te the | sald execution and cos ereigned for allewance within one year after tl 7 date of said letters, or they may be — ‘teem enn Gur Be) — 1 3 2 Carondelet Trains—Leave. ; 1 4 ony Lr of said estate; and if such claims be not St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 40 5:04. 328 re 2.38. aa 1:50, 2:06, 0 7 720. 8.00. after a stormy passage for the most of the g way. She left the Liz! ard at 8 p. m., June 2, 1 1 a 7 a = a and arrived at St. Johns, N. F. at 6 p. m., them witk profound gratitude, making a Co. ec ec 8288. 9:23. 10:9: a hoy) 1 that port for New York at 6 gee: Gentlemen, I wish you good nigh „A ° d we are very much obli ed to you that > bited within, two vears from the date of this pub- 7 The Anthracite is of the ordinary t — y 8 y ou; ——. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virwe and authority of rrive—A. m.:6:IC the English steam yacht, and diff Ty type 2 bave not used us in!“ And this is the cuckoo Dated this Dist day of Jude, 1888. a special execution ed from the office of the * „ m.: 12203. 140 2:53, 8:57, 5:01, 5:28, 6:0. 4— ein ers only in | that has had the audaci fois y Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lout 122, 9: the motive power, which, it is expectea, will | tönt bas had the audacity t) olst pon me: IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR $ HaLvesLen.Atters erm. ourt, 3 1 , ’ ten buttons on a side and a black velvet col- SEX | BROADHEAD, SLAYBACK & HAEUSSLER, Attorneys, | Jurnable to the Uctober term, 1880, of said court, I Sunday ndelet Trains—Leave, & m. 6:22, make a revolution in the steam traffic ofthe lar: A cursed ninth of irel !?? : 5 ; 0 33 and to me directed, Where in the state of Missouri, 8:40, 10:58; p. m.; 1:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:35, 1148. world. She consumed about 40 ton of coal an : ninth of a scoundrel: 2 \ — . — — : A, 3 end le a use 2 n aS 5:30. 9:23 10: ; p. m. t our, at a pressure of 350 to 400 pounds, with R UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- 3 ne a 22 — Oe ee — an average rate of speed of eight knots. A Mighty Horse. 8 W'S“ 2 P NAL SETTLEMENT.—in re estate Mathias | srgcity, Tod Louls. Mester, @eneva M. Miller, MISSOURIPACIFICRAILWAY. Only twenty-one tons of coal were in From the Hour. } 2 : 1 a 2 itors and. others interested 2 state 7 all cred- | wite of Lawrence G, Miller. her husband: Ally ©. | Day F...... 22 132 her bunkers, of which one was for The king of the English stud is still, un- — . 8 MATHIAS STEITZ, she Kicher’ TI 1 my Ki ner De. — — ben's 255 the cook’s use. The expense was ] doubtedly, the mighty Blair Athol. Although 0 Wr = 2 deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis- | Mary 8. Fine, E. E. Fine. Benjamin 85 Fine. Mar) . 4483 — * 222 only a penny a mile. She uses Welch coal, | twenty years have passed over his head be 2 ph Oye r osteo. intend to make) Bp eters. ee tt, Daniel H. Pagen. .. .. rtr: #20 pmit 6:40am but her furnaces are made to use American | looks like a four-year-old, and his legs are as 29 . iy —— 2. Probate Sun u the Gi of ot the next term of the | Eastieth: 5a 3) See Pacific (Sunday only)..... goers 8:25 am! 6:90pm anthracite. Mr. Perkins, the inventor of the | clean as a foal’s; in fact. he looks worthy of A SMe i Br ves» SA 3 © at the — haste * 28 * Sy tk | pee — 722 — 7 ied. inthe the following de~ | Kirkwood ........---+.+--++-++-+[2 8:08 am\® 7:20am 5 — — = — 2 the high position be has held since he won the . * day in September, A. D. 7 b. LEWIS } and State of Missouri, and charged with ¢ the lien of kis une: 708 52 . — a me or e inven on are: consum 7 © ; e 0 tax-bil] on which this actio is : — „ „„ „„4„4„4 4 4 4 4 4 41111 } rr n — of 1864, beating a field of twenty-nine ,THIGREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- | Office. Roc Publis Jdministrator City of St. Louis. scribed in said execution as MR ay ae 8 and de Bek reed only).....-' 1:08pm) 10:08am giving greatly increased ing capacity as do me of his progeny are as famous 7 ian — — nv Menstruation, Ulceration, -r. 1 us. Building, N. W. Cor. R.— 2 Aes — D on West Mound ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. well as a ponding lessening of expense; | self, and his stud successes are numberless. In agi 585 They have been used | dne. — snd 6 Inches fade Sabet jot 0 in block 2 of ila A seomsmnod — 333 N.. $a 8.2. Perner, s. NOTICE OF Fi- e. 3. A lot in city bloc No. 652, om West Mound END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Barbara 0 Grand | ing 25 feet . or width, and 76 feet | Hepot on Ulive street, one block west of Grand avte absolute safety from explosion; disuse of lu- | Silvio, who in 1877 landed both the — and | pill. Pice N per box, „ street, be Schroeder, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all | and 6 inches in de pth in block 2 of Morris“ 3 DAYS. to said Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:80 a. m.t 8100 bricants; great reduction in weight and space } the st. Leger, was one of them. Craig Millar, pel 2 e, securely sealed. THE GRA of boilers and machinery. The officers and | who accomplished the same feat two years be- echanics’ Block, Detroit, Mic the ted in the estate re claim that the suecess of the system | fore, wasanother. Earlier than this, — J or ted States. — 2 ‘Ba RBARA SCHROEDER . J val 2 . Leave verywhere eceased, that I, th dersigned, dm 5 , 6:10 p. 4 e undersigned, Public Adminis- AY. THE 28TH D VY OF JULY. 4:45 a: be ante 8:00. 9:40, 11:10 a. m. 1200. 5 ‘was fully demonstrated on the voyage. The | slip, Prince Charlie, had won the Two 5 druggists . f tub boiler and | and, and these alone would be sufficient ( — Ir. 0 . at the AA. in the afte a } 4 m. ern eityon the te of — 2 1. Ae 9:00, 10:30. m.%2:00, 20 ealt ptember, A. 1880. , } 8:40, 5 6:20 p. m. * 40, 20% V. eesared. Po ARTEOM oi Be Toul, . 2 sare ie wo st 19160» 20106 a. m.; 12 oe ’ . 10, 34 „Ins. N. - Cor. : . vi 1 9 5 ‘ : pepsi a Anthrac 1 has a patent ; m u * type. She * er 1 } stamp the reputation of the mighty ire. 5 one fifteen, th inches, “Mrs. Lefier, e i V.. meam expanding from one to the Other, * + te — n ann i » She was the oldest person in théeoun- | tually forming one cylinder on gt oe . | ‘with a low-pressure cylinder on Bt ke : 15 .I Te wie nnn tun ie dor Bt. Louls, dune 10, 1866. a 1 * ’ ‘ 2. 19 i sy at 7% *. 1 ; 5 P tude: | . ar ; vat A ook WAR Sa ee beryl yee. Sabet, oer. i ae a ta ha 7 * ald . 7 Bag: a 7 tA W 4 ae” 9 — . \ we j : * 1 2 2 55 r R he 2 A E ? . — * 1 n r fi n Phat * n 5 | , ; . y a 2 5 * Pi 5 at 7 ; * i 3 2 . 171 2 ‘+ 44 90 — A r * 2 1 * K Pa : a pM
Page 7
4 : 4 f 88 Hu tha Wallroad Hd i ch 1 * 5 : ~ ; = R 23 F F k f 5 FE 1 2 3 5 I 83892822 — 8 2815335 a E 12108 have levied upon and j » 4 4 1 ; 9 5 df * 1 i! : ; 1 5 Al J J A } * 45 — * 7 re * ; ‘ 1 4 * . — 81 * | © du N * 1 * a 2 St. Louis Post - „Tntsdan, Inly 8, 1880. — == — ~~ — — — —— — — 2 6 wt Ode 1 0 1 1 10 — — Oommen — : | 17 | | ekasm. 7: | LEGAL 25 an aal — — nanan. | Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. TE Trustees’ Sales. * wit: 10 2 * nd -8eVe 9 d being in 22 1 iret eaten four | block 967 of the city ef St. Louis, commencing at a | Street,running tense gay eevee of Dil nf 2 yap need having an aggregate front of one bundred | S0Urt. is plaintiff, and Thomas F. Smith aud Rozel — mg Solteatnr de Ade real estate. street 100 feet, then w para th Lasa on son street, running westwardly one hun- | Welssinger, trustee of said Thomas F. Smith, improvements thereos. all in the city of 88. I seized | State of | 4 ten (10), the west half 80 uarter, and the west half ‘Jot ore . seortnwest quarter of sec- ation three J, in township sixty-two (62) north of twenty (20) west of the inci- range h pal meridian, containing eight hundred (800) acres more or less; and also the following designated lands, el county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: One lot of forty (60) acres, more Morri- stake from whence an elm ten inches in diameter south 53° west distant 12 Jinks * inches in diameter south 78° east distant 12 links, thence south 53° west, forty-six and 14-100 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. Chouvin's land on the north, oa the south by the Jand of the heirs of E. Yosti, and east by the land of Wm. Palmer, containing thirty-seven (37) and 50-100 acres, more or less; said two last named tracts having been conveyed by Robert Campbell to Sylvester Chovin, and also one tract,to-wit: Lot No. on plat of land in partition eu (7) — the heirs of L. J. Chovin, meceased, allotted to Caroline Robb, and pounded north by North Missourt Ratiroad, south Ii truct rst above described, west by the dower tract. east by the traet second above described, con- taining seventeen (17) and 16-100 acres, more or less. Al containing ninetv- give (95) acres, more or less, as per several surveys. the same being the land conveyed by Henry C. Wright and wife to W estlev_ Halliburton by deed peering date 12th March, 1867, and recorded in the Recorder's office (then) St. Louis county, Missouri; which sald conveyance was in trust o secure the Hay ment of certain notes in it fully described: and whereas default has been made in the payment of said notes, and William J. Lewis, the trustee named in suld deed, has departed this life without executin said trust created 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 gwefused, and does decline and refuse to act as trustee Or in apy way to accept or discharge said trust; and whereas byits order and decree, made on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1880, the Circuit Court of the t “three (2283) of said city of St. Louis, and fron two hundredand sixty-four (264) feet on L — —.— of Gratiot street, (formerly = Da de W feet und six Inches (204 27287 ya 400 y fifteen Gratiot gald al- reel has been made | therein described * X, Sy th i — 255 al holder 1 principal note, I, the under- FRIDAY. ¥YTH DAY OF JULY. A. D. between the hours of 10 oel noon and ' o’cleck in the afternoon'ot that dey. Lg? eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of 8 for eash 1 wie to) he ose 42 pont on the north line of Wash street distant one undred and three feet six inches east of the cast line of Elliott avenge. thence running east on the north line Ww street arten feet six inches, thence north at right angles to A ash street seventy-one feet nine inches, more or ss, to the center Une of said block (where an aller ur feet wide is reserved for the use e adjoin- ing property and two feet off the north side of the above lot is described asa part of said alleys thence west with the center line of said block and parallel with Wash street fourteen fect six inches; theuce south seventy -one feet nine inches, more or less, to the place of beginning; which conveyance was inade in trust to secure 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, at the request the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the condt- tions of said deed of trust the unde ed ay ag FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, A. 1 , between the nours 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. Louls, State of Missourt, proceed to sell the above descrived real cstate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur- poses of said trust. D. H. NAYLOR, Tr St. Louis. Mo.. Julv 24. 1880. 90 7 9 ISSIONER’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE, * i PARTITION.-By order of the Clreuit Court of the City of St. Louis, for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Elizabeth Rinck, deceased, the undersigned, special commis- sioner, will on MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock bp. m of said day, at the east front door of the ourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, sellat public auction to the highest bidder, the following described parcels of land, situated ia the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: First. 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 on the north side of Carroll street, by a depth of ene 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 Kaiser's Subdivision’ of the north half of city block number 3019, coatain- ing a front of fifty-three feet and five inches on the east line of Fifth street by a depth eastwardly of 137 fee. six inches to a private alley; bounded north- wardly by a line 98 feet 344 inches (measured along the east 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 sixtecn (16) of Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city of 8 t. Louis, containg an ageregste front of fifty (50) feet on the south Une of Rappahannock street. by a depth southwardly tothe northern line of the Durand claim, as laid down on a map made in 1836, bounded northwardly by Rappahannock street, wescwardly by lot numbered seventy-six (76), southwardly by said Durand claim, and eastwardly by lot numbered seventy-three (73) allotted to Catharine Kaiser. TEKMSs OF SALE—One-third of the purchase mo- ney to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal payments, in one and two years from the time of 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. ADAM BOECK, Special Commissioner. GRETHER & BOECK, Agents, 85N 213 North Sixth street. YRUSTEE'S SALE—Whereas, Ignatz Rotty (now deceased), and Emma M. Rotty, his wife, by their deed of tru: t dated the ninth day of May,1879, and recorded in book 616, page 7, of St. Louis city records, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, with all the im- prvvements thereon, lying and bemg in the city of St. 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 fiftv-six feet (56), thence eastand parallel with Gratiot street tothe center line of the old Choutean Mill Creek, thence south and along said line to the intersection with Gratiot street, which is forty feet wide, thence west and along the northern lind ot 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) on the 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 Izuat⸗ Rotty has departed this life more than nine mouths ago, now therefore, at the request of the legal hold- er of sa d notes and in pursuance of the terms of said de ed of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell said property at public auc don, 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 28TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. * between the hours of 10 à. 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 PARTITION.— / Whereas the undersigned was, by a uecree of the St. Louis Circuit Court, rendered May 4. 1880, in the suit in partition of Leo Rassieur, curator of Charles Menke, et al. —_— Sidney Burbank et al., being case 47,184, rought to tober term, 1878, of said court, appointed special commissioner to sell 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 ang State of Missouri, in block fifty-six of Julia G. Soulard’s first addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning at the southwest corner of lot two in said block, in the eastern line of Carondelet avenue. thence eastwardly at right angles. with Carondelet avenue ninety feet aar the southern line of lot two. thence southwardly and at right angles with east course thirty feet, thence westwardly and at sight 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- missioner aforesaid. on the 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five O elock 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 mone to be paid in cash, and the remainder tn one — two years, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- terest per annum, secured by deed of trust on the propery sold. RUMAN A. POST, YN Special Commissioner. HEREAS, William Bunselmeyer and Henri- ette, his wife, by their 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 ip book 502, page 455, did convey to the N 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 ay block numbered nine hundred and fifty-one (951). having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Wash street, by a depth of one nund- red and forty-two (142) feet and seyen and one-half (754) 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 ment of certain notes in said deed described. an sles to secure the payment of all taxes legally assessed against said property; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note in ‘said deed describec, and the interest due thereon and also the payment of the taxes legal) assessed against sald property forthe — 1878. Now, there- fore, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, notice is hereby given that I will, on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880, . ä between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eustern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, sell the property aforesaid, to satisfy the trust afor 2 2 C. H. BEIDERVIEDEN, Trustee deed o 72n r SALE.—Whereas Jacob Tamm ana Juliana Tamm, his wife, 1 deed of trust dated twentieth day of May, 1876, and of record in the Recorder’s office in the city of St. Louis, in book pase 506, conveyed to the unders'gned tee a lo ground in block twenty-two hundred and seventy-four ( 4) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, Bounded and desc as follows, viz.: Beginning ata point in the south line of Cooper street’ (now called Gratiot street), which point is seventy-five feet west of the intersection of the south line of said Cooperor Gratiot street with the west line of Mercer s and is the northwest cor- ner of a lot heretofore sol 11 d Jacob Tamm and ph Fatey & wife ( deed dated 23d arch. 1871, and in said Recorder's office in book 5, 239), and running thence west- wardly with the south line of said Gratiot street one hundred and feet ft. to the of Bosing's lot, with Bos ) feet to an alley ten with north line of irty-one (131) feet to corner thence south: line one hundred and ten 2 wides thence eastwardly said alley one hundred an said Fahy’ southwest c en wardly one hundred and ten (110) feet to the place of beginning: the prope herein decribed being situated inp Pann's fret su ‘in the city of Bt. is, a plat ot which s is of record in Recorder's office; whi¢h of rust mis- was made to secure the t of certain pony notes therein described; and w as been e in the ment t princi in said deed described. 1 83 Ny CT Sa trustee TH DA 1 JULY between the hours of 10 o’cloc E renoon | N he hours of 10 o°elock. at the — house in the city of St. bidder, for cash, for F. W. BIEBINGER, Bt. Louis, Mo., June 18. 1880, a ouls, Wo sell the above described at public vendue. te highest Che purpose of said ) A, sell real estate at _ public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes N. irust. GRORGE r. DITTMANN, - St. Louis,Mo., June 16, 1880. on — 9 ore * * — 75 1 2 7 ‘ 1 5 ) a 244 , ie 2 7 42 — street 133 feet to east line of a osed alley, then north along east line of prop ey 100 feet, then east parallel to Lasalle street 133 feet to beginni d on which there is a large double two-story bric building: wLich conveyance was made in trust to se- cure payment of note for $5,000, lo post due, with interest, as also the taxes of years 1878, 1877, +i New at the request of the holder of note, I 9 | SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1880. at the east front door of the Court-house, in city of St. Louis, sell the above property at publi¢ vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy id trust. 4 EPHRAIM d. OBEAR, Trustee. s, Mo 63K E d DER OF COURT.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an order of sale made and entered of record by the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the seventeenth day of May, 1880, in the matter of the estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased, on appeal from the Probate Court directing the undersiened,execu- tor of the last will and testament of the saia Bar- bera Stadler, to make sale of certain real estate in said order and hereinafter fully described, for the urpeses mentioned in said order, and on the terms — wae a stated. the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of said Barbara Stadler, de- ceased, and as such in ch e of her estate, will seil the following described real estate, situated m the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri: First. Lot number two (2) and a strip of five (5) feet in width off from the northern part of lot num- bered one (1) of block number fourteen hundred and eighteen (1418) of the city of St. Louis. said block being aiso number six of the subdivision of the Durand tract in said city; said lot number 2 and said strip of five feet having an aggregate front of thirty ( a depth of one hundred aud twenty-two (122) feet ten (10) inches. Second. Lot number nine (9) in block number fourteen hundred ond two (1402) of the city of St. Louis, beginning at a int seventy-five (75) feat south of the southeast corner o ney or Devolsey street, and runui south twenty-five (25) feet along the eas line of Jefferson avenue, thence one hundred and twelve (112) feet east to an alley 20 feet wide, thence north twenty-six (24) feet and one (1) inch — said alley thence west one hundred and twenty- our (124) feet nine (9) inches to the place of begin- ni ng. Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block number eight hundred and thirteen (813) of the city of St. Louls, having a front of fifty (50) feet on the south side of Sidney street, and being lots three (3) and four (4) of bleck numbered three (3) of J.J. Clark's subdivision. Said sale will be made at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, on f ‘ MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. HENRY H. HUSTER, Executer of the Estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased. JACOB KLEIN, Attorney, 506 Olive street. P. S. LANHAM 4 Co., Auctioneers. St. Louis. Mo., June 14. 1880. 12N TrE\RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas, John C. Berberich, a single man, by his deed of trust dated the second day of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, and recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds for the County (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 573, page 183, conveyed to Henry Debus, trustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust de- scribed,a lot of ground, with the improvements thereon, in block number seven hundred and fifty- two (752) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missoari, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of Carondelet avenue and Sidney street, running thence north- wardly with the eastern line of said Carondelet ave- nue twenty-five (25) feettoa point, thence east- wardly parallel with the northern line of Sidney street one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet more orlesstoan alley, thence southwardly with the western line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet to the northern line ef Sidney street. thence westwarly with said northern line of Sidney street one hundred and fifty-five (286) feet more or less to the 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 of the county of St. Louis, Missouri, havine declined and refused to execute the trust created In and by said deed, and whereas upon the petition of the 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 un¢cersigned, Y. B. Hasgema, of the city of st. Louis, Missouri, trustee, in lieu and place of said Henry ebus. with all the rights,powers and 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 note, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, in pur- suance of the provisions thereof and of said order of the Circuit Court ofthe City of Sc. Louis, will, on WEDNESDAY, 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, at the east front door of the Conrt-house, in the elty of St. Louis, State of Missourl, to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. Y. B. HAAGSMA, St. Louis, Mo., July 8. 1880. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, J. M. Washington, trustee of the First African Methodist Episco- al Zion Church, by his and their deed of trust of date 5th June,1878,duly recorded in book 592, page 352, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lets numbered twelve and thir- teen in block numbered one of Beaumont’s addition to the city of Bt. Louls, and being in city block num- bered nine hundred and thirty, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. a plat of which is re- corded in the Recorder’s office in the city of St. Louis; said lots fronting each twenty-five feet on Lucas avenue and running southwardly to an alley fifteen feet wide; bounded on the north by said Lucas avenue, on the east by lot fourteen, on the south by said alley and on the west by lot eleven; which said conveyance was in trust to secure the payment ~ of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas, by the terms of dd 9 one of said notes is due and unpaid. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal helder of said notesandin pursuance of the terms ef said deea of trust. will, on SATURDAY, JULY 24TH, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o*clock in the afternoou of that day, at the eastern front of the Court house, proceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said notes and tre costs and expenses of this trust, LL St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1880. RUSTEE’S *ALE.—Whereas, James Eads Hen- derson and Mary Henderron, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the 28rd day of June, 1879, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of Ste Louis in Book 615, page 59, conveyed to the under- tigned trustee the following described real estate in the city of St. Louis and St*te of Missouri, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in seventeen feet front more or less on the north line of Benton street, and running back the same width eighty feet; bounded west by a nine-inch brick party-wall, which divides said improvements from omas A. Winn’s proper- ty; the western boundary of said lot hereby con- veyed runs tbrough the middle of said nine-inch brick party-wall;on the east by property of one Wilkie, onthe north by ground belonging to one Rutherford, and on the south by said Benton street. The eastern line of the aforesaid lot is distant from the southeast corner of said bloek one hundred and twenty feet, and —y a part of the same property acquired by Willlam Burden of Mary Ann Pendieton by deed recorded in book 279, page 108, of the Recorder's office of the city of St. ouis, and the interest hereby conveyed is all that James Eads Henderson acquired as oue of the beirs at law of Mary Henderson, deceased; the above lot being in block number 340 of the city of St. Louis; which said ecoveyance was made in trust to the un- dersigned trustee to secure the payment of his tive eertain promissory notesin said deed fully 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 I, the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed, will, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OFJULY,A. D. 1880. between the hours af ten o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Courit-house, in the eity of St. Louis, sell the above described real estate at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cost of ex- ecuting this trust. GEORGE M. KEELEY, Trustee. Office 715 Pine street, city of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 310 ORTGAGEE’S SALE.—Whereas Mary S. Gar- button the 18th day of November, 1879, executed to the andersigned a chattel mortgage duly recorded in Personalty book 14, page , rec - ords in office of Recorder of Deeds, eity of St.Louis, on the following described personal property, to- wit: Two wagons, pole and shafts, double andsin- gle harness, two horses, cans—half of eight gallons and half of five gations, 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, curtains, 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- mentofa certain note therein described. And whereas, it is provided in said chattel mortgage that if the maker thereof should sell or dispose, or at- tempt to sell or dispose of said property. or remove, or attempt to remove the same from 2409 Franklin avenue, In the city of St. Louls, oran unreasonable depreciation inthe value thereof, the undersigned may take said property into her pessession. And whereas, by reason of the premises the under- en possession of said property above ow, therefore, the undersigned, in Compule nee with the provisions of said chattel mort- gage. will, on att poy) Yh THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, „NM. JOEL, Trustee, 400 tetween 12 o'clock m. and 4 o'clock * m., at No. Franklin avenue, in the city of t. Louis, sell bed at public auction to the ) feet on the weet line of Sophia street, by ; dred and forty feet in depth.in trus - formance of the conditions of a pak ot ay 1 — deed described; whereas ult has been made as to said bond in that the monthly payments therein call- ed for have not been made for more than two months last past; now therefore, I, the undersigned trus- tee, will, on SATURDAY, JULY 17TH, 1880, o’clock a. m. and four „ tes N at a anor front doer of the Court- ery aforesaid fr ole at pubic e the Rig ite Provisions of ald deeds? 1% Ses@rdance with St. Louis, Mo., June 21 seen. ee Prasice. —_ OTICE is hereby given that by virtue ofan order 3 — _ 1 —7 2 1 the City of St. Louis, e rin > * 88 0 of the estate of : nee HENRY BORN, deceased, I. the undersigned, administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, will, in purauance of said order, on THURSDAY, JULY 8TH, 1880, at the eastern front deor of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the heurs of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock zu the afternoon of — A. Lr — — at 275 auction the real as follows and s of St. Louis, Missouri: A First —A lot fronting thirty (30) feet on south line of Franklin avenue by one hundred and forty-five (145) feet deep to an alley, in block 940 of said city; the eastern line of said lot is 52 feet west et Twenty- first street. and on the same isa three-story build- ing known as No. 2100 Franklin avenue. and on the rear of same lot there is a two-story building. Second Lot six in block 941 of said city,ss also east- ern eleven feet of lot seven, making together thirty- six (860 feet fronton south line of Franklin avenue by one bunkred and forty-five feet deep to an alley; and on which said lots there are the three-story stone front houses knewn as Nos.2010 and 2012 Franklin avenue, being between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Terms of sale are cash. THOMAS FERRENBACH, Aguintetrater d. b. n., c. t. a., of Henry Bohn, de- ceased. BROADHEAD, SLAYBACK & HAEUSSLER, Att’ys. St. Louis, June 10, 1880. 99L VRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles H. Groby and Lizzie H., his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 26th day of September, 1871, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the county (now city of St. Louis) in book 139, page 150, con- veyed to the undersigned the western seven acres of the following described real estate, situated, lying and — in the county of St. ulis, and State of Mis- souri, as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered forty-sever (47) ofveatral suburbs subdixisten, a plat of which ison file inthe Recoraer’s office of St. Louls city (late county), and to which reference is hereby made for a more full description, said lot numbered forty- seven containing 18 21-100 acres more or less, and is bounded and described as follows, to-wit: North by a road forty feet wide,east by lot numbered forty- six, south by lot numbered thirty-eight, and west by lot numbered forty-eight: the real estate here- by conveved being the western seven acres ofthe propesty acquired by said Charles H. Groby of WII- lam Warder and wife by deed dated September 3, 1870. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of St. Louis county (now city) in book 428, page 52; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; now in pursuance of the conditions of said deed, the un- dersigned trustee will on MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880, between the ho of 1 a. m. and five o'clock p. proceed te sell the prope d. for cash, to the highest bidder. at the eastern front doer of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louls; State of Mis- souri, for the purpose of satisfying said trust and the expense of executing the same. CHARLES LUEDEKING, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo. June 23. 1880. SON PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.—Notice is hereby ven that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the 4th day of June, 1880, ina certain cause numbered 53.686, June term, 1880, and ponding in said court, wherein Elise M. Vandervoort and Charles L. Van- dervoort, her husband, Ida D. M. Poertner, Laura A. L. Poertner, by her curator, Jacob Klein, and Charles H. Poertner, by his curator, Jacob Klein, are petitioners, ex parte, for partition, rendered judgment that partition among said petitioners be made of two certain pieces of real estate, owned by said petitioners in fee simple, situated in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, and described as fol- First. A lot or parcel of grouna, being et number tbree (3) of block number twenty (20) of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to the city of st. Louis, State . of Missouri. according toa plat ot said addition en file in the Recorder's office of said city, and con- taining a front of thirty (30) feet on the west side of Jackson sireet, and one hundred and ftor.vy (140) feet in depth to a twenty (20) foot alley. Second. A lot of ground situated in block eighteen (18) of survey number three (3) of the Carondelet Commons, north of the River des Peres: Commenc- ing at a point in the north line of Franklin street, one hunared and seventy (170) feet eastwardly from the northwest corner of Franklin street and Jackson street, thence running eastwardly on the north line of FrankHn street forty (40) feet, thence nortbwardly and parallel with Benton street one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Franklin street forty (40) feet, thence southwardly and parallel with Jackson street one hundred and fifty (150) feetto the place of begin- ning: and being a lot of ground forty (40) feet front onthe north side of Franklin street and running with that width northwardly one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the south line of a contemplated alley running from east to west. And the said Court, finding that said parcels of land were not _ susceptible of partition in kind among the petitioners without great prejudice to them as owners, then and there ordered and adjudged that the same be sold accord- ing to law, and appointed the undersigned as special commissioner for said purpose. Now, therefore, the undersigned, having duly qualified as sueh commissioner in 8 of said order of sale, and by authority of law, will expose said parcels of land and premises above desc forsale at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of ten oe clock a. m. and four o clock p. m. of said day. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in twe equal installments payable in one and two years from day of sale, with six per cent interest per annum, deterred payments to be secured by a deed of trust ld. 6 HENRY KORT JOHN. Special Commissioner, No. 1440 Carondelet ave- nue. JACOB KLEIN, 506 Olive street, Att'y. St. Lovis, Mo., June 15, 1880. 27N CD SALE OF REAL ESTATE— Under a decree in equity made by the wircult Court City of St. Louis, Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis did. on the sev- enteenth day of May, 1880, render and cause to be entered of recerd a decree in equity in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein John Stadler, Jr., Edward Stadler, William Stadler and Julius Stadler. minor children of John Stadler, deceased, by their next friend, Leo Rassieur, Frances Her- berger and Jacob Herberger, her husband, are plaintiffs and Henry H. Hoster, as executor of the estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased, Henry Stadler, Joseph Stadler and George Stadler are defendants, that all of the propery. hereinafter described be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes mentioned in said decree; and that by said aecree the undersigned was appointed as Specias — aw par e e such sale, and that he uly qualified as such. Wow, ander and in pursuance of the said decree and order of sale, and by virtue thereof, the under- signed Special Commissioner will proceed to sell the — — described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, mentioned and describ- ed in said decree as follows: First. Lot number two 2) and a strip of ive (5) feet in width off from lot rumber one 1) f block number fourteen 0 Lundred and eighteen (1418) of the city of St. Louis, having an aggregate front of thirty (30) feet on the west line of Suphia street by a coms of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten ( * inches, which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor by deed from N. Dreste’s trustee di ted May 22. 1878, and recorded in the Recorder 2 oftice of the city of St. Louis, book 592, page 269. Second. Lot number nine (¥) in block numer fourteen hundred and two (1402) of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, beginning at a point sev- enty-five (75) feet south of the southeast corner of Sidney or Devolsey street and ru south twen- ty-five (25) feet along the east line of Jefferson ave- thence one hundred and twelve (112) feet east nue, toanalley twent (20) feet wide, thence north twenty-six ( feet and one (1 inch along said alley, thence west one hundred an twenty-four (124) feet and nine (9) inches to the eof beginning, which property was acquired y the said . Hoster as such executor, by enry st Probst's trustee, dated May 22, 1828. and recorded * 2 9 office of the . uls, 00 5 eg . * ede tat numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block number eight hundred and thirteen (813) ae Tanz (50) feet on pone and bein lots three (3) and four (4) of bi number three (3) of J. J. Clark’s subdivision, whic property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor. by deed from Paul Buol's trustee, dated August 8. 1879 and recorded in Record- er's office of the city of St. Louis, in book No. 614, page 501. be made for cash, to the highest bid- e —— front door of the Court- house, in the CO VONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF J the following aescribed real estate, situated Louis and State ef Missouri, sane tax bill on whieh and described in said execution as fol- A lot of nd in city block 500 of said cit said lot bein 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 I 2d. A lot of ground in city block 420 of said city, said lot being $0 feet in front on Seventh street, by = 4 2 co deep, — — on the 1 by Gratiot ’ y -eventn street, south b on the west by Goldsoll. ‘ 2 3d. A lot of ground in city block 419 of said city, guid lot being 160 feet front on Eighth street, by 127.6 feet deep, bounded on the north by De Meull, east by alley, south by Ford, and on the west by — yy? P . le ot of ground in city black 161 of said city, said Jot being 25 feet front on Fifth street, by 12871 feet deep. bounded north by Larned, east by Fifth street, south by Jaccard, and west by an alley. TAURSDAS. THE 2 880 AY, YTH DAY OF JULY. between the hours of nine o’clock in the eet end five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the elt 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. Sheriti Clty St Lon Lou St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1880. * 80* HERIF¥F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term, 1880. ef said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of > at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintif?, and Theodotia Moore, Carrie Moere, Delia M. Clayton and her husband, William D. Clayton, heirs of Jonas Moore, deceased, are de- fendants. 1 have Jevied upon and seized the follow- ing described reai 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, 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. containing 1 19-100 acres in the Penrose tract or survey, bounded north by North Market street, cast by Crinion, south by Moran and west by Cavan- augh Sd. 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, west by alley. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH 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-nouse, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auctlon, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutien and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 50 ‘ HERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a speciai execution issued from the 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 tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Colleetor of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Antoinette Dav, Freder- ick Boehwer and Michael Jeck are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of 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 by Plum street and west by Steffen. And I will, 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. Louls, 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 ts. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 20 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from tbe office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis re- turpable to the October term, 1880, of said cour: and to me directed. in favor of J. H. Degenhart and agaipst Richard Deutman and George Ibers, co- partners, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest ofsaid Deutman and Ibers, said de- fendants, in and to the fellowing described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and described as follows to-wit: Ist. Lots6 and 7 of block 28, survey No.3 of Carondelet. 50 feet front on east side of Second street by 130 feet deep, in city block No. 3129. 2d. A tet 75 feet front on west side of Fourth street by 147 feet 6 Inches deep, in city block 3019, alias block 6 of survey 2 0f Carondelet, commencing 75 feet north of northwest corner of Fourth and Ran- dolph street, thence north 75 feet, thence west 147 feet 6 inches, thence south 75 feet, thence cast 147 feet 6 inches to Fourth street. A lot 68 feet 9 inches front on north line of Franklin avenue by 50 feet in southeast quarter of block 14. survey of Carondelet, alias city block 3115 of St. Louis, commencing at southeast corner of said block, thence west 68 feet 9 inches, theuce north 50feet, thence east 68 feet 9 inches, thence sou'h 50 feet to place of beginning. And I will, 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-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at poe auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right. title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Dentman and Ibers, defendants, of, in and tothe above described „ to satisfy exe- ts. cution and cos 30 Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., June 18, 1880. 42N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of 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 — T. A. Walker. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situa- ted in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to- wit: Lot in block No., 26 of the city of St. Louls, be- ginning st a 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 ofan alley, thence southwardly along the west line of said alley 84 feet 94% inches, thence westwardly and parallel to Mor- gan street 72 feet 1½ inches, thence northwardly and j-arallel to Second street 84 feet 9 inches to point of beginning. And Iwill. 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. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the richt, title, interest,claim, estate and property of tne above named T. A. Walker, of, in and te the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. “uM. Leuls. 0 JOHN FI Sheriff City St. Bt. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1880. 31 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Vetober term, 5 of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward H. Hymers, to the uee 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 groaad on which it is situated, being a certain lot la the county of St. Louis, now city,and State of Misseuri, in block No. 2 of the first subdivision or the St. Louis University tract, having a nt north line of Bryan avenue a depth dred and twenty feet to an alley, and bounded south by Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, north by an alley and west by Elias Rossingten. And I will, on WEDS ERDAS. THE 28TH DAY 1 JULY. 1880. between hours of nine o’clock the fore and five o’clock in the afterneon of that ay, at east front door Court-house, St. in the ot U at * ’ azole punto anion, es said lien. to satisfy said Sherit! de Be. — St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880 300 SSIGNEE'S SALE.—In the matter ot E. B. Court of the Cit signee of E. B. noon of Friday, July business of E. B. Fourth street, St. I of 7 ony assign an bid rd separate + 1 4 0. 415 yd and idders + aa until twelve o'clock 1— door ot the Court- house, in to-wit: Lots 10, 11, 12 and 13 in block No. 12 of 0 Hill addition to the city of 1 Louis, as the r of plat of said addition on fife tn’ pear of record on the the Recorder’s office in said city 5 Lots No. 17, 18 and 19 in e dition tothe city of St. Louis, as the same appear of record on the plat of said addition on fle In said Re- corder’s office; and, also, Lots No. 22, 23 and 24 in city block No. 1529, otherwise known as block No. 1>f ‘4chnaider’s ad- dition to said city of St. Louis, as the same 222 of record en the plat of said addition on file the Recorder's office aforesaid; and, also, Lots No. 8 and 9 in city block No. 1706, otherwise known as block No. 2 of Scott's addition to said . as the same appear of record onthe plat of said N 3 K file in the Recorder’s office aforesaid. n „0 0 | IDAY, THE 2D 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 — oa. = tv uls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Charles Seitz, said defendant, of, lu and te the above described property, to satisfy said exscu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 83L — HERIFF’S SALE. —In partition. —In the Circuit Court City of St. Feet J. Getty and John H. Getty, Lillie E, Getty and Jessie H. Getty, by omas J. Powell, their curator, Thomas J. Powell in his own right, and John T. Hunter, trustee, ti- tioners in ex parte petition for partition.—By virtue and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated May the 18th. 1880, I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest pidder, the following described real estate. towit: | A lot of ground lying and being in Mary Anm Wright's subdivision of Christy’s estate, in the county of St. Louis, now city State of Missouri. near west- ern limit of the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Contain- ing a front of 25 feet on the north side of Christy avenue, by a depth of the same width north of 144 feet 7 inches to an alley 20 feet wide, bo - 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 part of the property conveyed to John J. Wuhusen by Robert P. Chase and Melvin L. Gray— by deed recordea in the Recorder’s office of Br. Louts 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 in cash on the day of sale, and the balance thereof im two equal payments in one and two years b nee the day of sale, the deferred payments to be sectired — deed or deeds of trust on the property sold, notes bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from the day of sale. Sherif? City St, St. Louls, Mo., June 18, 1880. 41N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the October term, 1880. of suid Court, and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Co- lector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jemima Lindell, William F. 1 assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, Louisiana Beali and her trustee, Wilbur F. Boyle, Jobn Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bo non of estate of Robert C. Gordon, deceased, M D. Patchin and Lyman W. Patchin, her husba Laura C. Coleman and her trustee, Robert Lale Esther Collins and Monroe R. Collins, her hus * James B. Baker, Ellen Davis and her trustee, WII iam C. Jamison, Charles 20 and his trustee, George W. Cline and Melville C. Day. Wm. C.Jam- ison, administrator of the estate of Peter Lindell, deceased, and George W. Cline, and Melville C. Day. his trustee and Henry L. Patterson and the Ci of st. Louls are defendants, I have levied upon seized the following described real estate. situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described ln 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 the ncrth by Chiilsty avenue, on the east by real estate now or formerly owned by one Barr and now claimed hy one Wm. D. Griswold, on the south by W ashing~ ten avenue and on the west by real estate now or formerly belorging 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 of the @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. Louls, Mo., June 23, 1880. 79N eee — HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authori o. an execution issue from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis returrable to the October Term, 1880, of Court, and to me directed, in favor of Charles Ehle- mann ard Phillipp Carland against the Jos. U Brewing Company. I have levied upon and sel the following described real estate and property, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the suuthern line of Market street at a point which {s distant one hundred and five’ feet nine inches west from the west line of Eighteenth street; thence eastwardly and along the southerm Une of Market street one hundred and five feet nine inches to the west line of Eighteenth street; thence southwardly and along the west line of Eighteenth street six hundred and twenty-five feet; thence westwardly and along the north line of lots Nos. 35, 36 and 37 of city biock 1670, one hundred five feet and nine inches toa point, thence north- wardly and parallel to Eighteenth street to the place of beginning. ' Also the following property now in and upon the above premises, to-wit: Two (2) malt kilns and elevator complete. two (2) | iron steep tubs; one (1) malt mill and conveyor com- plete, twe (2) bollers and fixtures, one (1 and fixtures, all pulleys, belting. shafting, hose, tanks, pumps and all other machimeryf one (1) copper ket- tle, and one (1) iron kettle, two (2) iron tu two (2) surface coelers, (1) patent cooler,oue ( elevator for beer, and all other machinery and “a ratus in and appurtenant to the buildings and — — upon the abeve premises except said ) welling. ; And 1 will, om ’ WEDNFSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1980, « of nine o’clock in tne X. d five o clock in the n of that at an * : east front door of the n in the city of Louls of Mi ' e HERIFF’S SALE. - Zy virtue and authority 2 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, e- turnable to the October term, 1880, ot said court, and to me direvted, wherein the State of Missouri, at | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Coil- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State ot Mis- sour, is „and Mary A. Grace apd Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace and Alfred Grace, minors, by their ad litem, M. B. Jonas, Are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the described real estate. situated in the city of St. with the lien and de- 2 h city of St. Louis, being part of city block having a front of 25 feet on Cass avenue, bya depth of 130 feet. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the of nine o'clock in the fetenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the eliy of Lo of Missouri, sell at pub cash. tothe highest bidder e above deac property. charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe ecution and costs. St. Louisa, Mo., June 28, 1880. * Suns SALE. - By virtue and Aer execution issued from the office of the Circuit Courtat the of t, St. —~ 3207. INGER. f St. Louis, July f caer 7 * tee * a a Oe 3 “, * * 4. nie r << i ole a 8 1 a 2 * JOHN FINN “A Sheritt City Bt. Louls, jg Saga ig 4
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* * * "i g * x, * * ä 91 od 1 > ry — / J — 1 K * 2 4 — Pe Es OE pte ee ae Oe : 4 „ ea - 1 ” * * a * + * 1 — — AS * > * . 82 1 . * 8 0 ee ; 2 * . a“ A ‘ . é * >» all 1 N * 7 1 ~ . a ‘ * * 5 a A : = 4 , ae - 9 — — 4 0 * a * . , , 8 1 . 0 2 — 4 * 0 . : t 1 N . ‘ ** : * 1 ’ * . - ‘ * . * ~ , N . 1 J $ - 7 " ~ — * . 9 ~ * re. OUTS > , , , ‘ | 7 | :. 1 | : ( Te 7 94 Peni > 3 * 9 — i > ~~ = = * * * oe ee — * 1 ne 2211 : — — * 18. 8 in — Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb- anon, [lls., Pittsburg and Bloss- „J. SYLVESTER, Agt. * As Olive 62. LOCAL NEWS, . H.D..MAnn & Co. are offering children’s white suits at half their tormer price. Only a few ot them left, Children’s Lawn and Ging- ham suits all marked to sell. TEN pounds Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. — SHE bas the complexion of a peach. FPozzo- ni’s Face Powder did it. POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. Exc ion Tickets For Geneva Lake, aukesha, Oconomowoc, Green Lake, and all pleasure resorts in Wis- consin, Michigan and Minnesota. Call or ad- dress F. M. Colburn, Vandalia and Illinois Central Line, corner ot Fourth and Chestnut streets. Lawn Rakes. The 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. \ Tor Sunn, side bar buggies, phwtons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. FIRE WORKS Monday, July 5th, at Schnaid- er's Garden. SALVATION ARMY at Theatre Comiaue next Sunday night, 8 o’clock sharp. The Lord Je- eus Christ Commander-in-Chief. The entire corps willbethere. wenl. Jonathan Haskell, commanding—Dep’t of Missouri. Sporting Goods, The largest stock and cheapest prices are at Simmons Hardware Company. Don’r ferget to visit C. Conrad & Co.’s Or- iginal Budweiser Beer Bottling Department and the Ladies’ Parlors at 407 to 417 N. Sixth street. Daily a profusion of fresh flowers and shrubs throughout the establishment, NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. The picnic of the Protestant orphans at Lindell Park was a grand success, over $3,000 being cleared. The money was deposited in the Mullanpby Bank. The horse of Henry Lagir, attached to a spring wagon, took fright near O’ Fallon Park vesterday and ran away, totally wrecking the vehicle, valued at $40. A number of the young men in the Sixth Ward meet to-morrow evening at Broadway and Monroe street to organize a Hancock and English club. This is the banner Democratic ward of North St. Louis. All efforts to recover the body of the boy Egelhard, who was drowned at the foot of North Market street, have vroved of no avail, although parties were dragging the river all day Sunday and yesterday. A movement is being made by several of the city lodges to combine and lease Lone’s Hail, and have it fitted up as a Pythian Castie, where all lodges can be accommodated. The lodges are badly in need of a castle where comfort and convenience can be secured at less expense than at present. This afternoon the burial services of the late lamented Cornelius Ring took place from the family residence, 2710 North Ninth street, aud was largely attended. The de- ceased was in his seventy-second year, and bad been a resident of North St, Louis for more than forty-live years, Mr. George Burdicke, a tanner living nine miles out on the Bellefontaine road, left his team standing on Ninthand Brooklyn streets tied witha rope. The horses broke away and ran down Ninth Street to Webster, where they collided with a lumber wagon, Killing one of Burdicke’s horses instantly, valued at $125. Be McCCREEDY’S Corn Solvent never fails to cure your corns over night; 50 cents. No cure, no pay. Beware of ithitations. Joel Swope & Bro., 311 N. Fourth street, Sole Agents for the State. East St. Louis. Several arrests were made by the police yes- terday for small violations. Squire Bunyan was occupied this morning hearing dramshop license cases. Mr. Frank Reed, proprietor of the Relay Depot restaurant, leaves next Friday for a short visit to Dayton, O. A case against Felix Martinus comes up be- fore Squire Graney this afternoon. The pros- ecuting witness is his wife. Ed. Schutz, Jr., leaves for Germany next Saturday, to be present at a family celebra- tion in honor of his grandfather’s birthday. Harry Elliot, Jr., Thos. L. Fekete and P. G. Linchey leave next Thursday for a three weeks’ trip. They intend visiting the princi- pal Eastern cities. James Barnes was run in by special deputy Korzendorfer for trespassing onrailroad cars in charge ofthe St. Louis Bridge Company esterday. This morning Squire Graney fined m $1 and costs for the same. East Sr. LOUIS, ILL., July 6, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As I have not seen any reference in your columns to a matter that has attracted some attention, I write, — that some one cap- able of doing so will make an explanation. Some months ago a number of license cases were called up before Justice Graney, and al- most invariably a change of venue taken to another Justice, who, if I remember rightly. dismissed every one of them. Recently other cases have come up for the first time before the latter Justice, and contrary to the expect- ations of many, the defendants were fined. Now I do not know of any change being made in the law and I have spoken to several attorneys, who Were unableto account for it. There are a number of persons here who would be greatly pleased to hear from some interested person on this interesting subject. LAWYER. SWOPE’S TIRELESS SHOE, Railroad Men, Policemen, Letter Carriers and All Others Who Walk or Stand All Day, Read This. ' Swope’s tireless shoe is made exactly the shape of the toot, and can be worn from the time you putit on until you retire at night without giving you the least trouble. This ehoe is made of the very best calfskin, and put together with wire screws; price, $5. Every pair warrented to wear well and never to rip. Wecall tne public’s special attention to this particular shoe, as we know it will give uni- versal satisfaction. JOEL Swore & Bro., 311 Ny. Fourth st. Hun Puncu’’ deservedly has the reputa- tion of being the most enticing and healthful punch ever concocted. It is made in Boston by the very respectable house ot C. H. Graves & Sons, and they warrant it to contain only the best imported rum and brandy, mixed with choice fruit juices and the best granulated sugar. Itmakesa ‘‘gliorious’’ drink on the **glorious Fourth,’’ trom whence, in Boston, its reputation started —-aund dont you forget it’’ on that day, or any other time when you wish for a cool and refreshing beverage, THE CIVIL COURTS. Judge Lindley Refuses to Enjoin the St. Luis Elevator Company From Erect- - ing Buildings on the Wharf. ——— Kring's Latest Move—A Suit to Quiet Title and Other Matters in Litigation. This morning Judge Lindley dismissed the application made by the Belcher Sugar Re- fining Company for an injunction to restrain the St. Louis Elevator Company from erect- ing buildings on the public wharf in front of block No. 226. In deciding the case he stated that the property in question under the old charter bad been condemned for wharf purposes and that the argument made on behalf of plaintiff’s counsel, to the effect that the city had no right to lease it to private corporations for the same purposes, had not been substan- tiated by the law and evidence . g As for the allegation in plaintiff's peti- tion to the effect that the water pipe running to his establishment from the river had been or would be rendered useless by the improve- ments made by the Elevator Company, the tes - timony failed to show it to be a truthful state- ment. He cited a decision rendered before the new charter had been adopted, in which Judge Dillon maintained that the city had a right to lease 0 for wharf purposes to private individuals. ere could be no such thing as unlawfully obstructing the wharf, as the wharf was designed to be obstructed by boxes, barrels and merchandise of every de- sci iption. After declaring that he failed to understand what motive induced the Sugar Refining Company to antagonize a useful public improvement, such as the building of an elevator where it is greatly needed by the eople certainly was, he refused to grant an njunction. An Important Order. Wm. S. Relfe, Superintendent of the affairs of the Life Association of America, has been ordered through a decree of the Circuit Court to offer for sale the — of redemp- tion in the property on the northwes: corner of Seventh and Market streets in this city, known as the Masonic Hall, subject to taxes and to the deed of trust executed upon it by the Masonic Hall Association, and free from all and any other liens. An Injunction Suit. Thomas H. Peabody bas instituted an ac- tion in the Circuit Court against Moritz Zep- penfeld,Wm. Zeppenfeld and John Strohmeier, through which he seeks to have deeds to cer- tain property in St. Louis set aside, and to procure an injunction prohibiting Strohmeier from paying rents for the use of said proper- ty after July 1, 1880, to his co-defendants. A Brutal Husband. Ida Krueger, unable to tolerate her hus- band, Edward Krueger, who she alleges fias been a habitual drunkard for over a year, has brought an action against him in the Circuit Court for divore. She states in her petition that Edward struck her in the head witha shoe and fractured her skull, and at another — kicked her and threw an iron pot at her head. Suit for Infringing on a Patent. Edward P. Allis brought suit against Fred. Schulenburg, Adolphus Boeckeler, C. Behrens and Louis Hirschberg this morning toenjoin them from using a certain useful improvement in head blocks for saw mills. A Suit to Quiet Title. Comfort A. Collins and her husband, Neison, R., have filed a petition in the Circuit Court in which they ask that Joseph Weil may be notified to present his claim, if he has any, to lot No. 7, in block No, 313lin St. Louis, or hold his peace, Court Notes. The Probate Court has adjourned until next Thursday. Court No. 2 will not be in session before next Friday at 10 o’clock a. m. The suit of Stalle and ethers against the city of St. Louis was dismissed this morning on motion of plaintiffs. Mathilda Ritterskamp has been appointed administratiix of the estate of Louis Ritters- kamp, deceased. G. F. Vogel, a German twenty-two years of age, was naturalized in Judge Lindley’s court this morning. It is reported thatthe Sheriff, instead of d:scharging a number of his deputies, intends to reduce the salaries of his entire force. In the matter of the assignment of the People’s Savings Institution, the petition for an order of sale of stock in the Missouri Petroleum and Mining Company was filed and granted in Court No. 5 to-day. —— — — ee FEATURES OF THE FAIR. An Artificial Grotto, Prismatic Foun- tain and Electric Light. One of the features of the Twentieth St. Louis Fair, which opens on Octeber 4, will be the dry goods and carpet department,of which Mr. 8. M. Dodd is the director. The display of dry and fancy goods will be made in a large brick building which is in the form of a large Maltese cross. It contains 30,000 square feet of room. An innovation is to be made wiih respect to the building. It will be darkened and from 9 o’clock a. m. to 6p.m. daylight will be entirely excluded and the building brilliantly illuminated with elec- tric light of 50,000 candle wer. The ar- rangemeuts for the lighting have been con- cluded with Mr. Charles Heisler, of St. Louis, who has placed the electric light in the Mer- chants’ Exchange. The northern por- tion of the building is to be transformed into a large artificial cave. It will have all the appearance of na- ture, and there will be cascades and water- falls, glittering stalactites and stalagmites, all decorated with hot-house plants, palms and evergreens. Colored lights wili illumine this magic grotto, while a large fairy prismat- ; ic fountain is also in contemplation. Alto- gether this department will undoubtedly prove one of the most attractive at the Fair. THE DOG SHOW. The dog show of the St. Louis Kennel Club will be held at the Fair Grounds and will last four days, from October ö to the Sch, inclu- sive. All the expenses of the bench show are entirely defrayed by the Kennel Club, and the Fair Association has nothing to do with it, ex- cept that it allows the Kennel Club to hold it on their grounds. This will be the only dog show held this ear in the United States and will exceed in umbers and superiority of the entries any pre- viously held. The premiums to be awarded ‘amount to $1,200, besides many handsome special prizes. The splendid dogs of the St. Louis Club—the finest pointers in the world— Will not compete for premiums, but will be placed on exhibition. Mr, Charies Lincoln will officiate as superintendent as usual. He is expected to arrive from his home in Detroit about the 15th of August, when he will at once enter on active preparations for the show. The prize list, etc., will be arranged by Mr. John Mun- son. MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE It Will Be in Active Operation within a Couple of Weeks—Ite Organization. St. Louis is one of the few big cities iu the country which possésses no Mining and Stock Exchange, but an organization has now been pertected, and the St. Louis Mining and Stock * * — 2 a = 3a : , 8 — Exchange promises to be one of the institu- > | 2 , i tions of the city. The officers of this new . 6 > In honor of our National Holiday, our éstablish- ment will not be open for business on Monday, July corporation are: Mr. G. W. Chadbourne, president; Mr. Thos. Richeson, vice-presi- dent; Mr. F. T. Iglehart. treasurer, and Mr. T. W. Heman, secretary. A committee has been appoimted consisting of Mesers. Heman, [glehart and E. 8. Chester to arrange and settle all preliminaries. Ne- gotiations are pending with Mr. John A. Scudder for — the offices on Thi street lately occupied by the Exchange Bank and transforming them into the Mining Ex- change. It is probable that the committee will decide to take these premises to-day, and they hope to have the Exchange open and in active operation within two weeks at least. The membership will be re- stricted to, one hundred and the fee for the first fifteen will — be $150, which will afterwards be increased he public can rent seats in the exchange at a small annual payment, which will of course admit them to the privileges of the Exchange floor. It is roposed that the list of mines quoted on the change shall only be such as are substantial and they will only led after baving been — examined by the Board of Directors. It is further propos- ed to bave a free list of our local stocks called every day, and thus a definite idea of. their value will be ascertained. The mining busi- ness is rapidly advancing in importance, and St. Louis has allthe surroundings to make her mining interest an important factor in her business. All other large towns have mining boards where if you purchase it is a guarantee that the bonds represent something substantial. Here in St. Louis, as there is nosupervisory body, worth- less mining shares are sold and the public easily gulled. The establishment of a min- ing and stock exchange will at once be a safe- guard to those who dabble in stocks. At first there will probably be only one call a dav, butin a short time it is expected there will be two, as on all other exchanges. The Chicago Mining Exchange commenced with $6,000 capital. It succeeded from the start and was at once supported by the brok- ers and press of that city. to its credit. City by the Lake. orable business principles. DEATH OF THOMAS DODSON, Sudden Demise of a Well-Known Mer- | W AISTS. chant of St. Louis. Mr. Thomas Dodson, of the well-known grain and commission firm of Dodson & Wood, died Monday morning at 5 o’clock. Nothing could have been more unexpected to his family orfriends, ashe wason ’Change Saturday and apparently in unusually good health. Last Sunday morning he com- plained somewhat. but felt better after taking some trifling remedy, and his wife left him at home and went to Sunday- school. Heconcluded to walk down to the Post-oflice and get his mail at the usual | noon opening. and when on Seventh street, between Clark avenue and Myrtle street, near the old O’Fallon Hotel, he fell insensibie with | an apoplectic fit and never regained conscious- taken in a house Fitzporter ness. He was near by, and Dr. was sent for. Strange to say. wife did not know till then where he was or what was the matter. He was taken home but it He had onlyafew days be- | fore returned from Wakesha, Wisconsin, where and the best medical aid summoned, was of no avail. he had gone for some trouble of the kidneys, and was congratulating himself almost complete recovery. his business on ’Change. Mr. Dodson had beenin business here for | several years, having come from Illinois. and | was one of the most prosperous men connect- | ed with the Merchants’ Exchange. He was highly esteemed by his business associates, being a man of strict integrity, industry and enterprise. Due notice of his funeral will be given. CARONDELET JOTTINGS, J. H. Degenhart this morning sold one bill of lumber amounting to nearly $500. Fred. Deibold, a member. of Jupiter Lodge, Knights of Honor, is quite sick. Notwithstanding the heavy rains of late, work upon the South St. Louis Foundry is progressing quite rapidly. Jas. O’Keefe, an employe at the Missouri Furnace, was drowned this morning about 10 o’clock. His body was not recovered. Henry Fleer, the dog-catcher, dia not an- swerto his name intne Police Court this morning, and the case was continued until Monday next. The festival given yesterday by the parish | of Rev. Father O'Reilly was a success both socially and financially. Morning dawned be- fore the crowd dispersed. At the corner of Fourth and Olive streets last night there was a quite brilliant display of fireworks, gotten up by a union of the citi- zens living in that part of the city. J. H. Degenhart the enterprising lumber dealer had avery, handsome display of fire- works last night in front of his residence, a large crowd being attracted to the place. A soldier fromthe barracks was thrown | from his horse last night near Klausmann's Cave and injured te such an extent thatacar- | — Was sent up from the barracks after im. ä Sunday, * 4th, Rev. Dr. McAnally, pas- tor of the M. E. Church, delivered to a large congregation a very — | and interest- ing sermon upon the subject of The Lord's Supper. St. Peter and Paul Benevolent Society gave a sueceseful entertainment Sunday, July 4, at Klausmann’s Cave. A large crowd was pres- entand a handsome sum was added to the treasury. _ A gold ear ring was lost on Saturday even- ing last between the South St. Louis foundry and the corner of Fifth and Taylor streets. The finder will be suitably rewarded if left at | the foundry office. Wm. Ritche, one of the men who was drowned last Friday, was found yesterday | morning, and in a few hours after funeral | services were held at the St. Boniface Catho- | lic church. The body was found by a fisher- man and the reward of $25 was at once paid | to him. The police court-room was crowded this morning with old and young, big and little, | lack, and a mix- | They were charged | the order with regard to cele- | male and femule, white and b ture of all nationalities. with violatin brating the ourth. All but three were for- 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. The Fall Races. The management of the Jockey Club have rot heard anything as yet from the directors of the Lexington Club as to whether they will advance their meeting ohe week and give St. Louis an opportunity to hold a meeting in the last week of September. This delay is very annoying to Manager Ecker, and unless something definite is heard from Kentucky within a day or two arrangements will be made for a week’s trotting. Democratic Pri maries. The primaries for the ejection of delegates | to the State Democratic Convention to be from Albert Mauch, of 3201 South Seventh held at Jefferson City on July 21 will be held on Saturday, July 17. A preliminary meet- ing ot the City Central Committee iu this in- terest will be held on next Saturday evenlug, and a final meeting on Wednesday or Thurs- day night preceding the 17th. Gov. Phelps in the City. Gov. John 8. Phelps and his estimable daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, are still in the city, and will not leave before to-morrow * It is now doing | flourishing business, and has $17,000 in cash | The Exchange has succeededin | greatly developing the mining business of the There is no reason why the | St. Louis Exchange should not be equally | successful, and the names of its managers are a guarantee that it will be conducted on hon- | he was not | identified till 9 o’clock in the evening, and his | on an On Saturday last he was unusually cheerful, while attending to SUMMER TRAVEL FAIRLY COMMENCED. Every Boat and Train that leaves the city is crowded with eager citizens, all anxious to FIND THAT COOL, SHADY NOOK AWAY UP NORTH, WHERE Beauties meet the enraptured e On shore, on leke—’tis elfin land— Where pleasant scenes abound, and in a maze C? wonder we ook on ¢ither hand W here nature’s hand bas traced a sketch Of ‘wildering beauty. in color rich And changeful as a summer dream. It would be well to bear in miad that while the *UNFORTUNATES”’ who remain at home are using vain L,“ the air around the GREAT LAKES is a trifle chilly, and the health must be looked alter. Leave your linens at home, and allow us te suggest an im- mediate investment in one of our TOURISTS’ SUITS, Made of English Serge or light-weight Scotch Cassimere. We are gettin them up in first-class style at $20 an 25, and the place to find them is the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT OF ¢ 6 FAMOUS,” 705 to 715 FRANKLIN AVE. 5. Our patrons and the publie will please govern themselves accordingly, and supply their wants in our line to-day. F. W. HUMPHREY & co. nm SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS MELLIER’S RETAIL DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEP'T, 718 WASHINGTON AVENUE. - nn Medicines compounded from Materiale of Standard Excellence, and, on account of Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.” OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST MOTHERS, throw away the needle, when you can buy the aforesaid articles cheaper than you can make them. Or, in other words, our style of Chil- dren’s Waists are supe- rior to all others. POLAGK'S, The Children’s Waist House. — Serve an Injunction on Disease by invigorating a feeble constitution, renovat- ing a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritious circulation with Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most } highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic snd preventive in existence. For sale by all druggists and dealers gener- ally. — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ANTED—Situation as salesmanin store or as n clerk; good reference furnisned. Address J. M. H. * * ARBER shears Heinisch) 1 Steam Grinding, S. Third street. 1228. WO parlors, unfurnished, and other rooms far- nished. in front and back. Callat 1209 Wash- ington avenue. OE Cylinder pressmen wanted who can run engine: must be a sober, industrious man. Ad- dress F. Buehre, 1569 Gratiot, cor. Sixteenth street. Young man perferred. OST—Six pawm checks and a ten dollar bill. If finder will leave pawn checks at 1113 Olive, can keep money. | given. Address D. P. C., this office. OARD wanted—A youth of seventeen wishes a room with board in a strictly private Christian family. Reference required and given. Address with terms, Tom, this Office. YOUNG girl wishes to learn book-binding. Ap- ply at 2317 North Sixteenth street. 6 Gnu of seventeen wants a situation to do light housework and nursing. Apply at 2317 North Sixteenth street. 6 OR RENT—1500 Olive. Elegant furnished front Corner rooms, second. third and fourth story; ' gas and bath; cool and reasonable. ANTED—A small. unfurhished room; state price. W. T., this office. SITUATION by aboy eighteen years old to learn some good trade. Best of reference * morning. This morning, under escort of ex- Senator David H. Armstrong, the Governor and daughter left the Planters’ House for an extended drive through the suburbs. Court of Criminal Correction. Sarah Hughes was sentenced to three months in jail for having stolen a gallon ef rum from James Marre of 1018 Pine street. Robert Hussey was sent to jail for three | months after being convicted of having stolen $2 75 and a knife from a fireman named Pat- rick Dundon. John Jones will pass the next four months in the Work-house for having stolen a ring street. Wm. Johnson, attempted petit larceny, dis- charged. Henry McNulty, J. J. Mubray, John Fox, and Jack Young, assault and battery on Isaac Freeman Sn nued generally. Walter ‘ false * to Seren great ves man frame l OO. , and DA 2, OOO CASES nan AND SAREL - . WILHELM SPRINGS IMPORTED NATURAL MINERAL WATER Just received DIRECT from Kronthal, near Frankfort-on- the-Main, which we offer to the trade at usual discounts. Families supplied at $2 50 per dozen quarts. BOWMAN & BLEYER, Sole Agents, Fourth and Walnut. ALEXANDER’S — — —ä6—— 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 ease with succes} 1 cap con- dently recommend it to those suffering with this trouble. ALEXANDER’S EXTRACT SARKSAPARILLA AND IODIDE POTASSIUM, for “purifying the blood, curing eruptions of the skin, etc. ALEXANDER’ KLIXIR CALISAYA BARK AND IRON, ELIXIR COUGH MIXTURE, an effictnal Remee y in ordinary coughs and colds. CALISAYA BARK, IRON AND STRYCH- NINE.—These elixirs are prepared from true Calisaya Bark, and will be found agreeable tonics, their use being invaluable in loss of N dyspepsia and debilit These preparations are not patent medic be furnished with the medicines. Prescriptions ong whe J 0 Medieines and by nes. but are made from well 2 formulas, which will Compounded from Pure mpetent Apothecaries. M. W. ALEXANDER. —— — MITCHELL FURNITURE co., Twenty-Fourth Street and Lucas Avenue. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. The largest stock of Custom-Made Furniturein the city at retail. Parehasers will save money by an examination of our large stock before making their selections. Bcientificall of BALSAM TOLU, onxe. 1 WR C YE WIIIs- ANDY, OLD R KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known to om best ph the — — Prof. G. A. LU, R test relief for Cou hs, Colds, Influenza, Bron- tis, Sore Throat eak Lungs so Consump- tion, in the inctpientand Advanced Stages. Used as a Beve and * mone a de Hul tonic for lly use. ou will 11 service, if we or debilitated Tone and Activity to the whole ho- art size Bottles for Family use, and Dealers everywhere. rin up in id by Dr LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents fer the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale ute in St. Louis, RICHARDSON 4 CHOLSON. — SKINNER & CO., 508 N. Fourth, Sole 8 Manuf OTH, BET. CHOUTEAU AVE. & GRATIOT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Ladies’ Heurs, Mondays, Wednesdays and frie days, from 9 a. m. until 12 m. THOS. MEIER, Supt. TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC | DRBLANKS BLACK MEDICINE FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. ZOLA’S NANA. Sequel to “L’ASSOMMOTR.” Price 75 Cents in Paper, or $1 in Cloth. Sold by Booksellers and News Agents, and published by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia, J. „ who will send copies to any one on receipt of price. P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., OARDING, SALE AND LIVERY_STABLE, 106 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walnut. S liberal Sas any other firm in the ould he why in to have you call and ma on q e Funerals and party orders promptly 4+ te S. ELEVENTH STREET. 4 GROVE COAL ry W. H. M American Jules Mur Jules Mu Nierstein Hochbein Hochhelr In Bul Lavenhel Hurkbeir Foster ores por Cadiz ‘th Wontilllo Californh —— — —