St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1880
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Top- per, will leave for New Orleans this even- ing. AT $9,000 raft steamer Parole should be aA ng She was bought for the Knapp, stout & Co. Company. THE Bald Eagle, Capt. Wm. Leyhe, left at noon for St. Paul to make the round trip, . 1,600 miles, in eight days. Carr. FRANK OTTENDORFER has made a trip in the wheat trade on the fast sidewheel- er Illinois as an observer. . : ous shor} line et Gen. cer, a pnb — will feave at 5 this even- ing for all landings to Grand Tower. Cart. D. W. MARATTA, one of the delegates from Dakota to the Cincinnati Convention, bad the satisfactien of having his candidate oe f Cincinnati, will probably f rp of Cincinnati, wi hae —— for the fast sidewhee packet for the St. Louis and Alton trade. Capt. Harry Levhe is going over soon. THE new and favorite packet Dora, Capt. Alex. Lamont, will leave for Clarksville and all way landings this afternoon at regular pack- ethour. Mr. Frank Dean presides in the of- fice. Goop water now inthe Forked Deer and Obion. The twin propeller Alf. Stevens, Capt. Prackin, is nearly due here, with a load of ju. ber, and bas another cargo waiting at Dy- ersburg. . Mr. A. D. FLEak, of Grafton, Illinois, has some desire to start a boat-building yard at Dyersburg, on Forked Deer River, Tennessee. It is one of the best places in the couatry for that industry. Tur Dora brought 100 excursionists from the Illinois. They leave again on the Dora this afternoon, and the boat in returning will scoot up the Mississippi to Clarksville. She leaves this port again on Saturday. (Arr. LLoyp Bett and Geo. C. Wolff left on Monday evening for the Onio to look at a good sternwheel steanier, and perhaps to pur- Chase it. These St. Louis men always havea good place to put a boat with a bar on it. K. N. LINE programme: A boat to leave for St. Paul at 12 m. every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday; a boat at 4 0. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday for Keo- kuk, to connect with the St. Paul packets. Tne wife of Capt. J. Alex. Frazier died at the family residence, near Cincinnati, on Thursday last. Mrs. F. had been lying low for several months with that dread disease, consumption; hence her death was not un- expected. Tue Conrad Towboat and Barge Line will now go for some of that sawed lumber on the Obion and Forked Deer. There is no end to the best quality of ship- building timber on both branches of the Forked Deer. It is very low-priced there. MeMPHIS Avalanche, July 6.—A telegram was received at Helena last Thursday from Commodore Finnegan, stating that §the John T. Moore would leave Mobile for Helena about July 10, and would enter the Helena and Memphis trade at once. r Tur Memphis Avalanche of Tuesday! has a three-column letter from John Cowdon, headed, “The Great Conspiracy Against the People of the Mississippi Valley.” Itisa very interesting document, and deserving of wide circulation. The absurdity of the levee system is clearly shown. THE little steamer launched a few days ago at Clarksville, Tenn., was built by workmen who had never before been engaged on steam- boat work. She passed Al, however, with the inspectors. She is about 100 feet in jengtb, with other dimensions in proportion, and is intended to run in the Upper Cumber- land. Her trial trip was zuite satisfactory. MApDISON, July 5.—A straw vote was taken on board the steamer Shalicross, which re- sulted in 122 for Hancock and 17 for Garfield. The new raft boat Manomonie, built at the Marine Ways, this city, for Knapp, Stout & Co., of St. Louis, is ready for inspection. She is as complete as can be, and will be in- pected to-morrow by Capt. Geo. Houghton, iocal inspector of Louisville, when she will ucpart for St. Louis. CAPTAIN WM. C. POSTAL has taken com- mand of the Emma C. Elliott, in place of Shep. Lightner. Captain Postal is an old Missouri River and Memphis boatman, and a live man. He will be remembered as master of the Platte Valley in the early history of the Mississippi Packet Company. Captain Light- ner as pilot and master has been very indus- trious and successful, and has run below St. Louis for about a lifetime. PITTSBURG, * 6: Business on the levee is more active, with liberal offerings of st. Louis and Cincinnati and fair rates. John L. Rhoads will be clear for St. Louis this p. m. The Bedford from St. Louis and Chancellor from Cincinnati are due to-night. Captain Grammer has contracted for a side-wheeler 200 feet long, 35 feet beam, and 5 feet hold, to be completed this fall. The Pittsburg Boat- building Company builds the hull. B10UX City, July 4: The roustabouts of the C. K. Peck refused to unload the boat for less than 2) cents an nour. The river rose slight- ly at this city yesterday. The boats from enton report alternate riges and falls on the way down. The C. K. Petk arrived at our landing yesterday morning from Fort Benton with the largest load of buffalo hides brought down the river. There are 9,460 of these dry pelts and 180 bales of dressed robes and ante- lope hides. The whole lot is valued at $'50,- 600, and will fillabout fifty cars. This val- uable) cargo was brought down out of the Yellowstone by the Terry. It filled up the little boat so thatonly the chimneys and the ilot-house showed above the pelts. The C. . Peck will load for another trip to Ben- on. 8 Sroux CITY, July 5. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The steamer Butte arrived here on Satur- day from Fort Benton. She left Sioux City May 28; arrived at Fort Benton June 24, with 12,000 packages, 325 tons and 50 passengers. Left Fort Benton June 27; met steamer Nellie Peck at Lower Knife River; arrived at Bis- marck on June 2; left Bismarck June 30 with tons way freight; met the Fontenelle at Pierre onJuly 1,and the Meade at Ponca, July 2; arrived at Sioux City July 3 at 10 a. m.—six days and nine hours from Fort Ben- ton, doing a heavy way business; actual run- ning time, and time consumed in freighting, 104 ours; cargoto Sioux City consisted of 750 packages, furs, etc., and 25 passengers. The officers of the Butte are: Andy Johason toaster; Jimmie Keenan, clerk: Dan Comfort and Charlie Blunt, Jr., pilots; N. Grebothem 28 Regan, engineers; Charlie Deitz, 7 What Capt. Kountz May Do. Com. Kountz may contract for a new boa — the St. Louis and New Orleans trade — ore lone, to take the place of the H. C. Yae- ker. He may also put the * high pres- ae engines onthe J. B. M. Kehlor, in place — * dow pliested ones she now has, and — 0 ve been on her ever since she came Ol b y Making the change it is believed she 1 be able to make three trips in the St. aout and New Orleans trade in the same a — — required to make two. The Kehlor “4 mmense carrier, and the only drawback er siownesk, which can be remedied by oo above referred to.—[ Pittsburg A. F. BROWN, ; P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING SALE AND LIVERY 'STABLE, tbing materials Sed e e Walnut. 8. Pleventh, Cor. y ends on ase liberal how prepared to deal with . — — tbe — „and would be pleased to have you call 0 Be an 160 ate. Funerals and party orders promptly at- : 8 8. ELEVENTH STREET, | POND’S EXTRACT Subdues Inflammation, Controls alt Hemorrhage, Acute and Chronic, Venous and Mucous. — — The Wonder of Healing. HEYWOOD SMITH, Mu. D., M. R. C. P., &c., &c., &, of the Hospital for Women in Soho are, London, writing to “The Lancet,” under date of Angurt 23, 1879, says: ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims),with’marked benefit im cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’S EXTRACT. * THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. , DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, F. R. C. S., of England, says: I have preseribed POND's EXTRACT for Hemorrbages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and aleo in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.“ Also supported by the following able phy- cians: POND’S EXTRACT. AEALING—COMFORTING. DR. HERRING, a physician of national re- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. V., writesin the Vediva! Union; Out of 139 cases of Egyptian Ophthalmia (disease of the eye), 130 cases were cured by POND’S EX- TRACT,” POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. V.: „I know of no remedy so generally useful in a famlly.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Iltis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and subetitutes. Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $1.75, te" Our New Paurntzr wirn History or Our PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON APP.irca- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT Co.. xO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. v. For sale by all Druggists. SPECIAL NOTICE. — — ——— OUND CITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ., 600 Olive street.St. Louis.July 1,1880.— N Notice is hereby given to members that ata regular meeting of the board of directors on June 8, 1880. an assessment of five (5) per cent was ordered on all premium notes up to and including No. 9,385, be- Ing on all pelicies in ferce 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. REAL ESTATE, — —— M. A. WOLFF...... eccceccocecccccccsoe We A. MEAGHER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and liberal advances made on same. OFFICR. 3 211 N. SIXTH ST — —— — — BUSINESS CHANCES. — - — — — — — — — — Gnome business, well established. in City ot Springtield, valued at $3,000, to trade for prop- M. Lapham & Co., erty in or near St. Louis. A. Springfield. Mo. AN TE D—Drugs— Co know ofa drugstore own- er who is desirous of moving his store toa locality in the city where it is needed, or a party who wishes to start a store. Address Presciip- tionist. 1714 Chestnut street. „ STEAMBOATS. BOSS EXCURSION BOAT OF ALL.“ »The large and elegant side-wheel steamer’’ „ CENTENNIAL“ “. Davidson, Master. Can be chartered 1 schools, societies and picnics, daylight or moonlight ex- cursions. NEN to SHU & JENKINS, Agents, 500 North Commercial, cor. of Vine. Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line: For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land- ngs, Str. MATTIE BELLE,. eeeee eeeeeee all. Master. ** every Monday and Thursday at 5 p. m. For Rocheport. Arrow Rock, Glasgow and Miami. Str. JO. KINNEY....... Cartwright. Master, Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. For Miami, Waverly, Kansas City and Way Land- 8. Str. FANNIE LEWIS..........Henry Keith, Master. m. From wharfboat, foot * L. F. D'ARCAMBAL. Axt. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. For Judge’s Landing, Hasting’s, Cap-au-Gris, Mo- zier’s, Clarksville and way landings, Steamer DORA, A. D m ede Master. Im. For freight er passage apply on ard. foot of Cherrv street. JUSEPH McENTIRE. Agent, 202 North Commercial street. DIAMOND JO. LINE, For Quincy, Keokuk. Rock Island, Dubuque, La Crosse. &t. Paul and Minneapolis. Str. JOSETH INE... B. A. Congar. Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY, Jule 7, at 4 Lele. m., ee Jo Line Wharfboat, f f Was ton avenue. 28 oT. J. BUFORD, Agent. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company for Falmouth, Cap-au-Gris, Hamburgh, Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. NORTHWESTERN...... 5 „Davis. Master, Leaves this day, 7th, at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Ki okuk, Str. WAR EAGLE KKK... Thompson, Master, Leaves THURSDAY, July 8, at 4 p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuaue. La Crosse, Winona and St. Paul. Ber. CLINTON cococe e Hall, Master. Leaves THURSDAY. July 8. at 12 W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Ticket Office, 114 North Fourth Street. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. J. B. M. KEHLOR, Will leave from Wharfboat. foot of Myrtle street, SATURDAY, July 10,at5 v. m. Freight contracted for by Master or JOHN W. KING. Ag’t. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. JAS. HOWARDv“Z .. Pepper, Master. Leaves WEDNESDAY, Jul 7, at 5 p. m. Str. W. FT. HALLIDPIAX̃ ... Gould, Master, Leaves SATURDAY, July 10, at 5 p. m. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER...........- Carter. Master, LeavesW EDNESDAY, July 14, at 5 p. m. For freight or passage appiv on board wharfboat, foot of Market street. JOHN W. OLL. en. Ft. KOUNTZ LINE—GRANPF) TOWER PACKET Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, r d .. Master. Leaves St. Louis from Kountz Line Wharf Tuesaays,. Thursdays and Satur- davs, at 5 p. m. JOHN W. KING. Agent. 1 — — DIVIDEND NOTICES. JQOATMEN’S SAVING BANK, St. Louis, June 30. 1880.—Ihe following resolution was this day adopted ata meeting of the Board of Directors, viz.: 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 $2,000.000, payable on demand Reduction of Sook valuation of real es- tate owned by the Bank Added to surplus fung ° $80.000 00 35.000 00 27,839 57 $142.839 57 WM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. SUMMER RESORTS. — ee — SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) Opens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainage. Variety of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for pamphlets to F. O. IVES. Manager. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. A DVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising in American Pa- pers b dressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. 1. Send er a circular. _ =. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Won SALE-Two Forsythe four-fold Folding Machines. Can be seen at work in press-room of Post-DISPATCH. — — — - POLITICAL. HERE will be a meeting of Hancock and English Club this Saturday, July 3 at S o'clock, on the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Morgan. FREE OF CHARGE! All “Wants,” “Lost,” “Found,” ‘For Rent, ' etc., etc., not exceeding four lines, and not a business character, will be inserted Free of Charge. , —— — — . PERSONAL, Bill Heads, $1; business cards 1000 1,000. HY ae ys rd A.B. PEARSON, 0 Hest. ‘ YOUNG MAN with experience and refs. desires a situation as shi or bill clerk. guaranteed, Address . oo : — goat-leather strap shoes. ., equal in wear and fit to a $4 shee, only $2 75, at En- terprise Shoe Store, 608 Franklin ave. F this should meet the eye of persons havi 1 or faded hair, or their hair pales ou will plats „ 02 highest price paid for cast-off cloth- postal call for J. Falke's Kah-Kan-Kee sto " Sample bottles 35 cents. Sold by — 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 and soft hats into the latest styles; also, straw hats bleached and pressed. New hats made to order at wholesale prices. 408% N. Sixth st. IDEs“ sandal bootees, 4 straps, good qualit 2 220 ~ + ladies’ + side-lace, $1 50, 5. a ; ladies“ serge buskins, 50e, at Eaterpri Shoe Store, 608 Frank jin ave. : * MN Indian fortune teller ot the Aly est, 921 North Seventh street, side en- rance. ME: LAURA DE KNEVETT. Spiritualist, Natu- ral Clairvoyant, Trance, Test and Business Medium. 1413 Morgan st. Late Mrs. L. B. White. WWEESUNAL—Calf shoes $8 50, th meas J Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. sais. 2505 Pr 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 VII. JILUMBING, Gas-üUtting and Sewering done on improved and sganitapy principles. atisfaction * or ne or: lowest rates in the city. T.K. >. Mason. 2604 Market street. | n and Parasols neatly repaired and ‘A — at 920 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. YOUNG gentof good address wishes to corre- spond with some nice young * fun. Address P. 25, this office 3 lady just from school would like to cor- respond witha young man. Object, fun aud > a ement. Address Ella De La Vergne, Nevada, Mo. — — — — — — —— — — — — — WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. — — — — — a 1 n a a YOUNG girl wishes to learn book-binding. Ap- ply at 2317 North Sixteenth street. 6 18 MPLOYMENT by a lady, plain aud rapid writer Address L. J.F.. this office. YIRL of seventeen wants a situation to do light I houseworkand pursing. Apply at 2317 North Sixteenth street. 6 1 ADY want: situation as copvist or corresponding 4 clerk. Send pour address to A. R. P., PoOst- DISPATCH office. ADY wantsa position as copyist ina lawyer's of- fice or some business house. Writes a nice and ‘ — hand. Leave your address at this office. 7a. SOT! N to take care of furnished rooms or to do chamber work in boarding house. ITUATION wanted by a respectable and educated young lady ina store, copying or to teach child- ren lu all the English branches. Address B. 20, this office. ITUATION to do all kinds of very nne family sewing; prices reasonable. Address Anna L., this office, ANTED—Washing or scrubbing. washing by — — — — * the day or offices to clean. Apply at 1319 N. Tenth street. * YT ANTED— Work to take home by exp. laundress. M. B., this office. ANTED— BV a good woman, e:nployment to do general house-work in a small family. Good references. Address Miss Sarah Baxter, St. Louis . 0. . BY 4 man 4 trae to take care of a horse or as assis gardener. Honest, this office. dea: Se AR-KEEEPER—Understands bis business B — sit. Good references. Address B. Ar Boot — — — —— good trade in Kau- 6 a position a J. E. F., this ae A 2 Y A BOY, age 15, a sitaation in an office or store, with a chance of im rovement; has a good ed- ———— and can writea fair hand. Address H. 15, eflice. MPLOYMENT wanted by an elderly Frenchmar, willing to do anything; ref. given. Address G. C., this office. MAS of good business education desires situa- tion. Will work three months without salary. — give references. Address G. M. F., this of- ce. Rar BOY of 16 wants a situation in cigar store or wholesale tobacco house. Understands the business. E. G., this office. ITUATION by a young man, as assistant book- keeper or shipping clerk. Recommendations gee. alary no object. Address Zanesville, this Cc >. QTL ATION wanted as collector in some responsi- bie business house. Have had six years’ expe- rience. Any amount of bonds furnished. Address Doc, this office. ZSITUATION by a first-class boot and shoe suales- © man with good Illinois and Missouri cash trade; reference given. Henry, this office. 0 ITUATION as bartender, light porter or watch- - man; best ref. given. Address D. B. C., this office. Ly akg by a young man as assistant book- keeper, collector or salesman; has had ten years’ Address experience; reference and security given. D., this office. ITUATION as night watchman bya trustworthy man. Address Watchman. this office. 9 wanted by a young man in a horse shoeing shop to learn to turn shoes ;apply Horse- shoer, this office, ITUATION wanted—A young man would like a situation in an officeor ina business house of this city. Address R. B. S., Post-Dispatch office. L1IUATION in some wholesale house as driver. porter, or anything to make a living. Address S. S., this office, ITUATION—By a printer or compositor. Can make himself generally useful about an office. No high wages expected, if steady employment. Address J. F., this office. NITUATION by a youth of 19 in some business house; not particular what kind. Address J. S., this office. 8 by a youth whois willing to work; can produce first-ciass city reference. Address in care of Barnet Isaacson, 113 N. Seventh st. ITUATION in an office by a young man of 20: fair penman: can furnish best references. Address M. S. W., this office. Sg ey IN by a boy in good business or office, with references Address K. 9. this office. ITUATION as engineer to run a steam trasher by acompetent man. Address W. W. B., Box 5&0, East St. Louis. ITUATION by a young man; fair penman; is will- ing to work cheap; best references. Address C. G., this office. ITUATION—In the city or country. by a compe- tent druggist: graduate. Address C. W., this office. Dy kp by a young man in some wholesale house; speaks English and German fluently; can give good references. Address E. W. B, this office. rter * Ces —ũ—— — — — — — ITUATION by a voung man (married) as or driver; best city references. Addiess this office. phe by boy 14 years of age to learn the watch-making trade. Address H. B., this office. 3 wanted by a young man with one or two years’ experience in a prominent drug store. Address C., this office. IiUATION as correspondent, assistant book- keeper, bill or shipping clerk by good penman and one who is competent to fill 2 position; best of references. Address K. A. R., this office. ITUATION by boy of 13 in any business house. Address J. R., this office. Nase by a young man, as collector or in of- , fice. Can give best of reference and furnish bond. Willing to work. Address A. B., this office. — — — — — — — ” WANTED—FEMALE HELP. ae * YOUNG lady or girl of a well raised and refined family that may be in reduced circumstances can get a home for light work and not be Known as working for wages, aud can have use of parlor and piano in a Christian family. Address, through Post- oftice, G. H. Watson, care of 615 N. Fourth street. (00k and house girl wanted at Kirkwood ; for in- formation at 609 Pine street. or in Kirkwood to Mrs. Bell, at Albright Place. GG OOD girt for general housework in German fam- ily. Address 1101 Valle ave. GERMAN GIRL for housework; 2745 Clark ave. Gnt. for general housework. Call at 2846 Olive street. 1 SALE—An excellent opportunity is offered to purchase a first-class suburban restaurant and baron a fashionable avenue,and having a large first-class patronage. Address A 32, this office. OR SALK—A small grocery store doing a good cash business for sale cheap. Good reasons for selling. Apply at 2316 Franklin avenue. OR SALE—3317 Chestnut street. new stone front of nine rooms, modern improvenwnts; house open from 3to 6 p.m. Bargain can be had for one week; after that time will be for rent. EY & MORTON, 715 Pine street. te HAVE two pianos; will cell one cep: part cash; aS bargain. P. Harrson, 1009 North v OR SALXY—Cheap—An elegant barouche. Henry Kortjohn, 1440 Carondelet avenue. — — — — WANTED—MALE HELP. FIRST-CLASS Trunk-makers wanted. work and good wages. st., up stairs. 2 street. Stead Apply at 316 N. Sixt * AGENTS wanted to sell and put up window and door fly screens. Call at 107 N. Eighth H° Cylinder pressmen wanted who can run engine: must be a sober, industrious man. Ad- dress F. Buehre, 1569 Gratiot, Sixteenth street. Young man perferred. 1 tor the city and countrv by a whole- sale cigar house; reference 1 such as oy —— established trade preferred. Address W, s office. 717 ANTED—Five good carpenters immediately, at 105 North Eighth street. ANTED—An advertising solicitor. office. WY 42TED 100 live, energetic ~ boys and girls cor. W. T., this ployment at 1100 Market street. from eight to twelve years of age can find em- —— REMOVALS. — ́ͤ — — — EMOVAL—From 213 N. Third street to Room 3, 500 Olive st. A. Binswanger. Attorney-at-Law. — — WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG LADY having a nicely-farnished room wishes a lady partner: one who plays the piano 8 References exchanged. Address S. Z., 8 office. A HORSE and bug fortheir keep durjng the summer by a careful hand who wil! only use him for a short pleasure ride during the afternoon. Ad- dress W., care Y. M. C. A.. Eleventh and Locust. ARBER shears (Heinisch) wanted. Grinding, S. Third street, 1228 CS lady desires to take in gents’ washing or family washing. Call at 711 N. fourteenth. OOD barouche horse and harness wanted; state price. Address B. F. this office. ORSE and Light Covered Wagon wanted for city use; aboutfour hours’ work each day for keeping of same. Address E. B.. This office. HORSE and buggy wanted for the summer. Have ood stable and pasture. From Page ave. to Fourth, morning and evening. isall the use I have tor it Gilt-edge refs. W.E.A..406 N. Fourth st. 1 WILL take a horse and buggy to keep for three months for the use of them. J. J. Reid, 411 North Fourth street. \O purchase a second-hand wagon to carry 3,000 be, half spring preferred. 1523 Franklin ave. ANTED—Good second-hagd barouche. harness, horse for own use. Barney, this office. N V ANTED~—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds. Address J. L., this office. ANTED—A skiff, about 16 feet long, for four oars; terms must be liberal. this office. Steam — — W good colored menor women im- medlateſy: big pay. Apply to JoeB. Weil, Southeast corner of Fifth and Pine. WY ABZED— Young manin prominent drug store, 1 lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. 0 WIA single young man who understands taking care of horses and cows and gardening to go out ot the city. Elderly German or Scotch- man preferred. Address H. H., this office: W ANTED—Boy about 17 years old, accustomed to work in saloon;apply at 1113 ** nue. II ANTEKD -A good strong boy or young man to tend garden and look after horse. No. 519 line street. Wong man well posted in the lamp business as traveler Address Jobber, this office. LOST AND FOUND, O8T—Between Seventeenth and Fourth streets on Fine, a small brown valise containing a tlan- ket and some underwear. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 808 N. Main st. 3 OST—S8ix pawn checks andaten dollar bill. If finder will leave keep money. pawn checks at 1113 Olive, can O8ST—F.om the farm of Thomas Paine. Fergu- — K 1 —— — ni a July 1. 4 ed brown mare rs 016, een hands . ll white spots on back and smal! limbs and 2 * Mr. information regarding ber may de lef with aine, and 1 1 arded. . Newell, ar cones 8 ea x, of May or 22 1 ette + &@mall sum money. ope describing It can have It Address B. G., this ANTED—I want to buy a second hand rifle must be in good order and cheap. Address A. B., this office. — — — N HOUR — HE CHEAPEST and Most Comfortable Shoes in the World. Made to order from $359 to $7 00. HENSON, 624 N. Third st. F you have a lot and desire a house built thereon, to be paid for in 1 installments, 8 1 to the St. Louis Mutual House Build- ‘ing Company. Office 513 Walnut st. » 804 WASHINGTON AVE. tennlal Dental Rooms is the to anys reliable cots 1 tor F. and extracting free. Geld fillings, COOKING STOVES “SSyabtntee Sone patterns and 2755 dons, sboutd cal an TAL N Address C. W. 93 XY IRL to do general housework ina small family. No. 1010 Gattan street. 1 OOD, reliable girl for general housewcrk in fam- ily of three adults; good wages and comfortable bome given: German preferred. 2210 Chestnut IRL for general housework,10 miles in the coun- try. Apply to G. M. Harding, 614 Market st. ERMAN. Swede or Danish girl for all work; American family of 4 persons. 1300 Armstrong avenue, between Chouteau and Park avenue. Gir 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. 906 Pine street. Win LS wanting good situations for housework can find the — e ef charge by calling at Room 10, 919 Olive st. OOD German girl for general housework for family of two; prompt pay and home to right party; ref. req. at ugenia st. \ ERMAN or Scandinavian girl for general ho ase work. 1808 Olive etreet. 6 German girl in a family of two; good ret. required; at 14 S. Twentieth street. Call at 11 O clock a. m. Ind or woman wanted; good home; light work; G wages moderate; three in family.at 1028 Broad- way. 1 D girl not under the age ef 15 years to take contac of children; onlv such as have flled a similar position and that can come well recommend- ed need apply; goo wages paid to the right party. Joseph Emanuel, 1820 Kennett Place. ( III for general housework wanted at 2327 Olive street. Ab to sing ballads in an amateur comedy com- L pany: 1 play piano or organ good salary. Address Manager, Box 33, Salem III. EAT German girl for general housewook; ood N washer and ironer: 7562 Lafayette ave. 22 ICE, tidy German girl, from 12 to 16 years of r e, . in 1 ot three persons. Call at 1319 Lucas ave., bet. hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. SrRo& G nurse girl wanted at 1825 Olive street. — —— HREE experienced sewing girls; also 2 appren- T tices for the tailoring trade. Apply imme dlate- ly at 1014 Buchanan st. ANTED—Two 8 and one sewing girl at 815 N. Eighth st. W ANITED—Girl at 1938 Division street. ANTED—Girl tor general housework in small family. Apply at 2749 Walnut street. WI TKD—First-class seamstress. Apply at 010 Elm st. ANTED—Good cock, at good wages, at No. 7 W South Sixth street. . Di- respectable girl tor eneral house- work; German preferred. Kpply 1209 St. Ange avenue. sf xT lass !roner, man or woman W 8 first-c Springfield Mo. 4 Co., Metropolitan Hagel, ANTED—A g004 cook, immedistely, at 2708 N. th street. 6 Ne as salesman in ITUATION as foreman in some manufacturing KO 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. Dye — by a first-class pastry cook, baker and confectioner. city or country; best references given. Address Confectioner, this office. YITUATION as bar-keeper; not afraid of work; 5 years’ experience. Address J. K., this office. Dp alee Sages by first-class man cook; saloon pre- ferred. Address J. C. P., this office. SITUATION as porter, driver or any other kind of work. Address J. K., this office. ITUATION by a competent young druggist out West or down in Texas: best of references. Ad- dress 8. J., this office. ITUATION as barkeeper wanted. Not afraid of work. Five years’ exp. J. K., this office. ANTED—A situation bv a young man aged 22 in a china store; has had experience in the business. Addrees H. ANTED—S8ituation. perience as engineer and ma references. Ad. T. L. J., this office. ANTED--Situation as solicitor in the city fora firm or corporation or as private watchman. References and security given. ddress 3322 Mor- gan street. ANTED-—Situation in drugstore by a young man of six years’ experience. Best of refer- ence. Address M. R., this office. ANTED—A situation as barkeeper; reference given: by a young man, married. Address H. H. H. 50, this office, Engineer. 80 years’ ex- chinist. Best store Or as shipping clerks; good reference furnisned. Address J. M. H. ANTED—To work a farm or garden on shares, or for good wages, by the first of October. Best of reference given. Address Farmer, this of- fice. 9 posi ion in some office by a young man of experience to attend to meal and make Address F. J. M., this of- myself generally useful, fice. for one week. ANTED—Circulars and envelopes to address. Will furnish names toany line of trade or dis- Address Experience No. 1, this office. ANTED-—A situation by a young man as snip- ping clerk or office work; one penman and can give best of reference. Address J. V., this office. . ae ANTED—A young mar with three years’ ex- perience desires a situation as assistant book- keeper, copyist, clerk or collector. Will work cheap. trict. Address C. O. D., this office. N place to work for a boy 14 years old. Address George, this office. W“ NTED- situation as collector, shipping-clerk or any place where I can make myself useful. Good references. Address R. T., this office. ANTED—Enmplovment as coachman bv a young man that understands the care of horses; willipg todo any kind of work. Address J. E. Hardesty, St. Louis P. O. ANTED-—Situation as fireman to an engine. day or night work; has exporienee and expects small pay for the — speaks French, German and English. Address F. M. this office. * ANTED—A single young man, who has lately come tothis city, wishes employment ina wholesale or retail store, or any other work that he can earn aliving at; all I want is work; reference given. AddressJ. A. H., this office. — WANTED- BOARD. * a young man of 17 po boari with a nice family: can give best of ref. Locality west of Jeffer- son avenue, bet. Easton avenue and Pine street. Ad- dress with terms, Will., Post-Dispatch office. DS ya wanted—A youth of seventeen wishes a room w.th board in a strictly private 3 2 1“ Reference required and given. with terms, Tom, this office. OARD in private family (Stoddard addition pre- B ent and wife, who will furnish the room: state the r reference given and required. Address 1. M., this office. . WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. FOR RENT. 12 YOUNG MAN ZZ ere of age desires a situation | «94? 5.FOURTEENTH SF. Two furnished rooms; as clerk, bookkeeper or cashier in 4 ‘Catholic 26 gentle mes preferred. house. Address A. Z., this effice. 1 +) SUMMIT AVE.—Suit of Sroows.tu 1 A GOOD penman, married, quick at figures, is 1 or unfurnished; single or en suite; geade- TTT * ä oo * 5 * 0 ‘ A. FUOURT TH ST.—N . : GENTLEMAN wishes a position as book- 208 front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; convenient — 172 or ee pee — 2 * be satie- | to Mive and Fourteenth street cars. ee 3 N. SECOND 8T.— Oper month. Address North Second street. 1110: MONROE ST.—6 rooms, gus and water. ASHIN TO 6— — — 1107 — — RIL — with south- ern exposure and stta’y be; also, first-class board with an Eastern family. a 1123 PINE—Pileasant, cool, nicely f 2d and 3d stery, south front, 0 thout board. Terms reasonable to permanent par- 120; 120 1304 1306 — Price $8 per monty. ousekeeping, without children. 130 parties. rooms and store $16 F. Schonborst, 901 WASHINGTON AVE. —- From parlor, suitable for two gentlemen, with gas OLIVE—2d and 3d-story front seems, nicely furnished, soutbern ex., gas an ULIVE 8ST —Nicely fur. rooms oppo- site the Park; — verv low. Chestnut street. - For rent—A ulcely fur- niehed second-story back parlor for LUCAS AVE.—Neatly turnished roems, n private family, for rent to respectable W ng-gir.s preferred. 1 REET—Furnished rooms with or board A large front room, southe re, furnished, with board, for 1525 Simmer. Furnished of antars 161 PINE STREET—Deiightful suit of rooms; entire third floor; partly fur- nished. : 170 OLIVE— Finest room in the city. de- lightful location, southern and eastern exposure, northwest corner Seventeenth. 1 8 27 Olive street Suite of rooms on third floor, southern exposure: very desirable rooms for gents— with board. 183 4 LUCAS PLACE— Two delightful, cool f rooms, handsomely furnished, with or without pvoard, in private family. 200 OLIVE ST. —A handsomely fur. room, southern exposure. 221 CLARK AVE.—Three rooms on first floor: one is titted for kitchen; also a basement kitchen; all conveniences; gond location; Market street cars pass the door; rent $15. 231 OLIVE ST. — Rooms with breakfast and supper, to young men, reasonable, with references. 46 — 2553 2708 LOCUST—One or two nicely furnished rooms for rent, in private family, loca - tion very choice. NIUE sult of rooms, furnished; also handsome back parlor, partly fur.; very best board; loca- tion first-class. Address K. K., this office. Fok RENT.—Second and third floors, unfurnish- stree OR RENT—<Z furnished rooms; cars passing nouse every five minutes. Northeast corner Eleventh and Monroe. Fest FLOOR, furnished or uufurnished, in pri- vate residence near Lafayette Park. Cheap to permanent tenant. Address V. Z., this office. OR RENT—Four-story business house. 118 and 115 Morgan street; steam elevator. fine cellar paved with concrete. Power furnished if desired Possession given in July. Apply to Samuel Gaty, . 115 Morgan street. OR RENT—1500 Olive. Elegant furnished front corner rooms, second, third and fourth story; gas and bath: cool and reasonable. 1— R ENT -A pleasant front room at 815 Locust. N. MARKET—4 rooms, stable and yard. Rent, $15. HAS DSOMELY furnished rooms to rent, low, for the summer, 2010 Olive st. ICELY fur. room, with board, suitable for one ortwo gentlemen. Reference required. 183] Olive st. EK. COR. GRAND AVE. AND OLIVE 8T.—A | e pleasant, cool, unfurnished room, bath, water and gas. NE large newly-furnished front room for gent and lady in private family. Reference. Ad- aress Home, this office. 12 8 for light n a family of three grown persons, in genteel locality, convenient to street cars; state all rticulars; rent must be reasonable. Address E. F. G., this office. S. N. COR. OLIVE AND 22D STS.—Elerantly e furnished rooms en suite or singly, in aprivate house, with every convenience. 1 parlors. unfurnished, and other rooms fur- nished. in front and back. Call dt 1209 Wash- ington avenue. WO rooms. well, stable, hen and out-house, large grounds, good fence; $5 per month. Ap- ply to Watchman atthe N. Mo. R. R. crossing on Cook avenue, at Rinkleville. WO good rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnish- ed. X., this office. HREE very desirable rooms, southern and north- ern exposure; handsomely furnished, conveni- ent to good board, or furnished completely for light housekeeping for tfe summer. Terms, $28. Ad- dress Mrs. W.. this office. ANTED—To rent, a room to lady. furnished or unfuruished; western part of city. Address 3227 Sheridan ave. ~ — — — — WANTED—ROOMS. WIDOW and child wish to get a noom and work forthe rent. Call at 1922 Washington rve. PLEASANT young couple desire a furnished room ina private family, not too far out. State terms andlocation. Address H. K. W., Post- Dispatch office. 1 NE furnished and one unfurnished room. Ad- dress A. B., this office. Ki for two young ladies, with or without board, that are employed during the day; please state terms; best of reference given. Add. C.. this office. WO gentlemen wish a pleasant room together, with first-class board and home comforts; south- ern exposure. Address H. G., this office. ANTED—The occasional use of a we N furnished room. Must be in good nein ANTED--A3 or 4 room house. Kent must be reasonable. Address Y. Z., this office. ANTED—Two or three unfurnished roomé for man and wife: first or second floor; state price; centrally located. H. L., this office. ANTED—By a young man, fur. room, with or without board, in private family. Must be cheap and convenient to busipess. No objections to social — Address, stating price, L., 22, s office. ANTED—Three or four rooms centrally lo- cated. Best of references. Address W. 1. M., this office. | WH ANTED—Dining-room and kitchen wher: can 4 take boarders; reference given. E. P., this office. ANTED—A small. unfurhishe roo a price. W. T., this office. * Wr of 18th street and south of Washington ave.. a large furnished front room in prtvate family, with breakfast and tea; state terms, Ad- dress L., this office. BOARDING. 836 8. EIGHTH ST--Furnished hall-room for gent with or without board, bath and light. 3 CHOUTEAU AVE—24 and idee 1 08 rooms with board: one room Soman. 183) VN ee ae men. Ref. req. teau ave. . : O gentlemen wishing pleasant rooms 0 with first-class board and home dress M.. this office. * — COUNTRY BOARDING. ARTIES wishing to leave the city for afew weeks. can obtain — at a — — — — at 20 miles from city. Address Grove, this —“ OARD wanted in fhe county for lady — chlldren, aged 10 and 1. accommodations and te address C. T. 8., offiee. FINANCIAL Also one room for Habt ed; suitable for business purposes; 1120 Olive ~.’. t. 6 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished room, with gentie- ARTIES wishing a cool and a furnishe . P ood board, address Chou- 2 seat in , 15 4 * 9 2 a * 8 wee * ae 1 ss a? 2 os * . 21 S — . A ˙ LLL LLL LOL — — — — —ᷣ — — — * , . ESB » Sve miles west of ASRERRY es 1 5 1 * *
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4 . XXX.... a ae 25 o * = ‘Seg? * . 15 a . F 22 „ 4 — 8 PR on 8 hs Bast ate yer . N BS Raga 3 e * 8 S a, „ EN = i Re al Ce N * } bad * set 8 “a eRe re. ; = e * n 2 N Pe 5 25 000 fi uur yo 5 3 85 « 27 5 Ae * eae - 4 2 es r © 5M 2 2 * * * ** > „ 1 * 5 4 . Oe ee CL ee, le Bs ee ee ae aie eee * f , | Ee RT Kr / K N B n 2 P N N F Saree iD fe a ie Be SOT aoe ey ON am ot EE Pine P] ³˙¹»¹Ãtpd̃ . ¹u¹wmv . oy, se 2 co . rr 4 . * — * ‘9 — * ; Me * — . 4 8 i * * 12 N 4 . A. a * . " ; Ts 1 * N 1 . * - - 3 ; : c * 5 4 St. Loui mh. Mledne July 7, 1880 N | a Ff 4 . 25s 37 ibe ’ i's 3 ” 2, Ze N a * 1 91 N 12 “Sh * E 1 we dam OS a ~~. — — * + 7 11 — ox 1 7 aol i Ag — * ~ | — nn 2 — = ; fa be Hon. William H. English. | ABSOLUTELY * ays ago There are a number ° . f : OOF ¥ a t 2 ° xt completely routed and annihilated the pa - too little. The truth is probably in the f day . e ee — eee ; a ‘ ak . U 7 5 ¥ . Ours Ost- 18 U middle. ot aspirants poe * We have been personal y acquainted with A ‘ triot army. This time it is General Calisto Garcia and his entire command who have been mopped up and swept out. These slaughtered Cubans have a wonderful way, of course these gentlemen maintain that there must be an election this fall, and that the points made by Judge Weerner are untenable. Mr. A. R. Taylor, next to the Hon. William H. English, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President,ever since the time he served as a member of Congress—i. e., about five or six years before 1860. This per- sonal intercourse has from time to time been For, whatever census liars may say, the fact remains as solid and unquestioned as the rock of Gibraltar that over 18,000 new BY JOSEPH PULITZER. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY A Visit to the New Southern ä Hotel. aS 7 1 n N A ve r ~ 1 1 * * 7 a 5, 1 Pug: 3; [Eutered at the Post-Omee at St. Louis, Mo., as __ cond class mail matter.] — — e TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage ald „000 00 Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etters must be brief and must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. This paner may be found on file at George P. Row- ell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. : ; Conkling, Sher- ; a 3 SHIP. eat structure fr; Postmasters and agents may retain ten percent of | acter that can be conceived; but where can | termination of Cameron, Conkling, simple truth contained in Gilbert and Sulli- During Mr. English’s service in Congress ALI one 1 ise p — eee N he alice ves, Sherman they say—to defeat ane harm ». | there were two notable contests for the 2 ) 2 ertain All business or news letters or telegrams should be | YOu find a man who has had the chal . * van’s charming ballad, „The Policeman's | Speakership, which made great excitement at — 3 under escort oe Mr. ‘ke r — the time and are likely to live in history. The ay- addressed, 11 = wg — soul of control over his fellow creatures, and | take. cer Saxey, one of the newly initiated, at- = * pec tty ees ene ty . chitects of the building, a ca fu inspection — ſ ͤDũ , |] whom you have seen put it aside and Cameron, Conkling, Blaine, Sherman & templed to quell a row in the alley near | Not ing party held a small balance of power, N. — . a For President,, say: “I am a military man, I am an Ameri- | Co. understand their business. They are | ninth and O’Fallon streets. It was a wie: resultd tm the eleetion ot F. Banks 67 safe. It — teeny thes : WINFIELD SCOTT N COOK, can soldier, but I am a citizen with respect what may be called bold stagers.” rough-and-tumble combat between drunken 4 fusion of the members of tha body with the — 2 — of the vac 1 —— newly formed Republican party. Thesecond be filled with combustible material and light. OF PENNSYLVANIA. For Vice-President, Wilmington Speech. as rank treason and cost them whatever! upder the left ear. Before he could puilang and | WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, political future they may have. 1 ttitude of defense, but, aftertwo months of great excitement, THREADED THEIR WAY OF INDIANA. . | LLACE ‘ ee sei m an BEERS and a multitude of ballots, in wich various | through the throng of busy work men, each 3 en eae Undoubtedly Cameron, Conkling & Co. one of the female furies had his persons wire veled St os engaged differently the latter said, nen — — 2 -stones, as it were 8 alk} a’ . h ’ | . . There are four mn one ‘ 3 are sore and sulking. But those who right forefinger between her teeth. A Sal- rr HISTORY. air — nee be will 11 — upon which the success of a Presidential | now more about politics than what simply In the course of this struggle Mr. English | the continent. To make it such PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE POST- DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND THEIR ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS DE- SIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR SENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — — % Kl Advertisements Required by Law.“ „„We do hereby, in pursuance of the statutein such case made and provided, award — the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- act the necessary pledges from Garfield— ge doubtless feels that when burglars are thie day, e Maaaiaavoer weal sd Se * . = — cial notices and orders of publication nx- | the skill and ability with which the cam to secure the proper division of the aburgling and female desperadoes are on the and th 0 Whi g party stood as long as the Whiz ey sn — pre A am 9 aign is managed. . 1 , party bad an existence. : auc en Sg tal 5 2 ; gi like performance on the stage 2 warn 15 js the wise p rend eens” who * Upon the advent of the Know-Nothing or „ the ror * i —eeoore 1 — 1 * ‘| There is not a shadow of a pein- slides away to some peaceful avenue. where —— ae . line of men con tantliy comune ad 8 nt absorbs all the atten- 1 g 0 1 n 8 ciple, not a spark of a conviction, | he can repose undisturbed on an unfre- | partyin relation to naturalization and re- ee — „ „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, ‘ 11 St. Louis.“ * * 18 ‘ ; 7 * . 5 o** Judges Circuit Court City of Democratic campaign: animating motive, is about the spoils. | adelphia from fire and spoil? Whodrove back — W ＋ — aon cone Lens THIS kur . imp ‘equisites—strong can- | , a the enemy, and who saved us from a fate of ‘ (LECTION NGRESS —GREA space between the rails Was completely filled, AMUSEMENi» THIS KVENING. the four important requisit stron: Those who went for Grant, like Conkling, hich — bre Cain. CANVASS AGAINST KNOW-NOTHINGISM AND | and the top of the composition with the top didates, a sound platform and effective : . : — B 8 SEARCH, SEIZURE AND coNrIScATION.““ | ofthe rails. Inu twelve hours this preparation UHRIG'S CAVE—Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company. 4 Cameron and Logan, did 80 because to them lisle and tne forced contributions upon York * — issues. Who is going to secure the fourth 3 ; 5 “ He was unanimously nominated for re-e'ec- | hardens into a mass as solid and * * 5 Grant represented the great principle of were intended to be grim pi eparations: A tion to Congress and elected hy 588 majority— 0 IMPERVIOUS AS GRANITE. ) Itisto all intents a stone, and of great ONLY 340,000! It is too bad. Tur gubernatorial campaign in Missouri will now open up in earnest. EN Boston is ahead of St. Louis, ac- cording to the new census. Still there is consolation in Cincinnati and Baltimore, which are still behind us. : haps without an equal in organizing ing better than no bread at all, Cameron & | the2d of July, and is buried at Lancaster. ; ; = , capacity and grasp of details. But he is pee ES ta 0 N Hancock is to- day the Democratic candidate ship based upon religion and nationality. removed, the temporary floor — away, — * st cheering incidents of : Co. will make virtue out of dire necessity, ag eR — et Never did the war of pejudice and ignorance | the ficor proper, compose exclu- the Democratic campaign is the denial of ex-Collector Simmons, of Boston, that he has agreed to support Hancock. ANOTHER balloon idiot, ‘‘Prof.’’? Hunt- ington, has gone to meet the caravan gone before. While at an altitude of sixty feet. yesterday, near Rosston, III., he was thrown to the ground and instantly killed. The Professor was sitting on a trapeze when he fel). AN item going the rounds in the Missou- ri papers states that Gen. Hancock weighs 350 pounds. The General is a weighty man in more senses than one, but this fig- ure is just 100 too high. We suppose, however, when he gets into the White House and sits down on Republican office- holders he will weigh nearly a ton. — — D: — — — — THERE was a man named Gould who several times swore by the horned frog that St. Louis had a population no less than a half million. Now, where is Gould, with his beautiful gilt-edged directory, five hundred thousand strong? We insist that Gould must prove his figures or lick the lying enumerators who have compressed us to a paltry 340,000. | “Ir was attempted at Chicago to renomi- mate aman who typified nothing but brute force and arbitrary powers; but , We have not the slightest doubt that the 0 On the De Golyer claim he has nothing to say } all rintend h of th i A abl o the Fir one elected to Congress at that time from In- Taylor personally supe much ot the the attempt failed because there were n duls city was banstinely en ble | t : © Department and | just now, mainly because anything he might | giana. In consequence of this gallaut fight,as | work,although Mr. Jamieson, local superin- other machines—machines of the lobby, cae ö ee * ae : >} all St. Louis. The intrepid fireman 2 hag only ary gray an 41 — as from his broad, liberal and conser- | tendent — nee ae 1 88 : ] : atan adroit directory publisher, for in- 10 1 n the subject o ames A. Garfie e is | vative views, Mr. English has always been | on duty in e building. was only peamechines of rallway matagement—and | ice. in place of Mr Pa Ga Ee weeks left a family in poor circumstan- | for James A. Garfield, first, last, and all the | popular with our foreign population. intended in the limits of this article between them they quarreled and finally : ’ ces, and the people should see to time. to speak of the absolute fire-proof nature of 1 have given us 100,000 more population; it that they ly 4 the building. And, if the reader will concede dropped upon a comparatively unknown ne aire it tha ey are amply provided Religion in England. Res: — ee ——— eee that iron, cement and sand will not consume -onvention.’’—!S 3 . 5 , " he wife an hil iF the New York Exam d Chronicle. eo. Smith was en elleville jail to- | in an ordinary fire, he w apt to m „ e 1 er een err e e tae ee ie i uk Yoo he Sta day by a constable. When arrested Smith | that the chances ofthe new Southern Hotel ‘delegate in Bayard’s Last Speech. Wu dia the Democratic party nominate a military man? 1 will tell you why. Be- Still, we never had the slightest that a liberal sum will be imm i E a . thi rov gave } 2 t ‘ensus 7 . ugs of Christianity as e as the higher v This morning Officer Fred. Hess was trans cause this man has prov ed that God Save doubt that he 2 of 1870, raised. All can afford to sive something, classes practice them. And it cannot be doubt- „„ — — — ferred from the Fourth to the Fifth Police him the same characteristics of conscience and of self-control which He gave to the great George Washington. My, friends, this is not the extreme utterance of a stump speech. It is the deliberate utterance of a man struggling to see the right and to fol- low it.“ — [Senator Bayard’s Wilmington Speech. more reliable—the number of votes, Cool herbert $10 : = — — the number of deaths. th umb Pn The enthusiasm for Garfield seems to have | and passed over him, almost instantly caus- | and had ber left wrist dislocated, and was To-pay’s advices from Vienna and Berlin | — xa P A Senge ce me: e eee, 10 | died out. The enthusiasm for Hancock has | ing death. Both his legs were crushed just | badly bruised about the back and arms. tate that i litical circles war between | births, the. number of actual names b REO 10 a discouraging effect on the Republicans. 2 ETI — the | * mak 3 late mat in political CIPCIC g The names of contributors with the : was J | A Census of the Bees. Shot by an Unknown Person. Turkey and Greece is considered inevitable. The Porte utterly refuses to abide by the boundary terms fixed upon by the Confer- ence and is rapidly mobilizing the army, a large concentration of troops being now under way at Adrianople. The opinion at foreign courts is that war will end in the disruption of Turkey. THERE has been more fightiag in Cuba and, as usual, the Spanish correspondents however, of suddenly reappearing in the flesh, and soon we shall hear that the in- trepid Garcia and his followers have again been literally bayoneted and exterminated saying a great deal; but name me one who has refused over and over again to exer- cise arbitrary power when he could have done so. [A voice: ‘None.’’] No, you can’t name one. I have seen distinguished men, educated wholly in the Republican par- ty, giving advice of the most arbitrary char- brouzht to his lips that he might drink full to the law, which is the Constitution I swore to support“? [Senator Bayard’s campaign depends. First—and most im- portant—are the issues; next, the manage- ment of the campaign; next, the candidates, and last, the platform. Candidates and platform may attract all the outward attraction, but the real force behind them are the issues with which the parties appeal to and capture the opinions, prejudices and passions of the peeple, and tion, yet the real work is done in the rear, behind the scenes. The question is, Who shall be entrusted with the important work of managing the We have three of —an ably managed campaign? Senator Wm. Wallace, of Pennsylvania. Without the least exaggeration we regard him as probably better fitted for that re- sponsible task than anybody yet named in this connection.. He is an able man, an old and experienced politician, and per- more than a mere politician. speeches in the Senate have shown a high order of intellectual breadth and originali- tv. His warm espousal of the cause of Gen. Hancock months ago, unseconded by a single leader or journal of prominence, showed sagacity and courage. He is a leader. Ile is a manager. He is a practi- cal, thorough politician. He is the man who enjoys Gen. Hancock’s confidence. Ile is the man to manage this campaign. When the National Committee meet next week we hope they will elect Mr. Wallace chairman of the National Committee. And will give us a better managed than that of 1876, which, in spite of the foolish superstition about Mr. Tilden’s great orzanizing power, Was miscrablv mismanaged, we hope Mr. Wallace cainpaign — CENSUS DISAPPOINTMENTS. We hope we may not be crucified for saying that the agony is over, and there is no longer the slightest doubt that the cen- sus will show Chicago to have at least 150,000 more people than St. Louis. The exact figure for Chicago is 501,179. If the amended, corrected and re-corrected returns give St. Louis a population of 400,- 000, we shall be more than satisfied. The chances are, however, that the final figure will be much below 400,000, perhaps even below 350,000. skillful hands than in this city, and that the real population of Chicago may be be— low its census return. Which showed St. Louis to be larger than Chicago, was a fraud. We have not the slightest hesitation in saying that Chieago has had for the last ten years, and has now, a larger population than St. Louis. This opinion is not based upon the census at all, but upon other indications which are in the directory, the circulation of news- papers, the number of letters received and sent—all of which constantly and striking- ly showed that St. Louis was largely, very largely, behind Chicago. The census of 1870 was a lie. The peo- ple of St. Louis based their expectations upon that lic, and, naturally, fecl disap- pointed. But the census of 1880 is, perhaps, near- ly as much of a lie as that of 1870. In 1870 to leave the machine. eelling houses alone were erected in St. Louis since 1870, and that at no time of its history has it had a more steady, sub- stantial and general growth than now. There is enough in the future for both cities to grow and get along. SULKING FOR PLEDGES. Those of our emotional and innocent Democratic contempories who are in a high state of ecstacy over the supposed de- Garfield, will presently find out their mis- They know very well that the doubt about their loyalty to Garfield would be regarded appears on the surface and in the newspa- pers—and we regret to be compelled to ad- mit that a great deal of political twaddle and swash appears in some newspapers that ought to know better— know that Conkling, Cameron & Co. simply sulk in pursuance of their business to take care of themselves—to look ahead—to ex- not the remotest particle of any real ques- tion or political issue that separates the Grant leaders from other Republicans. The only difference between them, the sole spoils most completely. Those who pre- ferred Blaine or Sherman did it largely on the same principle. There is no differ- ence between the alleged Republican re— former and the Grantite except that each wants the oftice the other has. But, upon the principle of half a loaf be- and, after they have sulked long enough to secure pledges of good treatment which Garfield will gladly give them, go into the fight with renewed vigor and in- creased appetite against their common ene- my. b Cameron, Conkling & Co. will be found opal to the flesh-pots of Republicanism when the time comes. They cannot afford They are machine men, and nothing else. To them bolting, or even permanent sulking, would be sui- cidal. A TRUE HERO. Phelim Toole braved the hot~ perils of a hundred conflagrations and then died at a miniature blaze fed with a few shavings set on fire by mischievous boys. Toole was a practical hero, and, if he could have named his own manner of taking off, he would, doubtless, have preferred death while scaling to dizzy heights to save im- periled lives. His death was none the less heroic, however, because it lacked in thrilling incident, and the name and un- daunted courage of the brave pompierman will long live in the grateful memory of the people of St. Louis. He died, as he had lived, at the post of duty and with the harness on. Popular regret over the un- timely event could not be more general or heartfelt. The loss is genuine and irrepar- who served St. Louis so faithfully should not be permitted to suffer. They deserve to be placed beyond want, and we hope and several thousand dollars should be speedily realized. The Post-Disratcu will cheerfully receive any donations which may be sent to this office and will turn the same over to Chief Sexton. The following amounts have already been received this morning: amounts donated will be published as re- ceived. OwinG to an ambiguity of phraseology in the new statutes there is likely to be a spirited row about the Probate Judgeship in St. Leuis. The present incumbent, Judge Woerner, claims that the law makes no provisions for the election of his suc- cessor this year, aud announces a determ- ination to hold over. His argument in Mr. J. G. McClellan the most conspic® ous candidate, furnishes a Post-DisPpaTcH reporter the reasons why an election must ‘appeals will follow, and altogether there is a lively promise of an interesting legal squabble. — — — — — THE freshly ordained patrolmen who were recently furnished with batons in St. Louis can now appreciate the beauty and Lot is nota Happy One.“ Last night, Offi- women. Saxey was received with a bucket of beer in his face. A brickbat took him vage Corps man came to the rescue, but had to retreat before a fusilade of rocks, sticks and brickbats. The novice struggled manfully, but the Amazons had him fouland were pounding him to jelly when Officer Kjng, an old time club-swinger, rushed up- on the scene and saved the doomed Saxey. As Saxey sits on his back-door steps to-day nursing the wounds of his first rencontre quented stoop. Hancock—Gett ysburg—Pennsylvania. From Forney’s Progress. | Who wonthat great fight? Who saved Vhil- brave army of patriotic citizens, led by three Pennsylvania generals—-George Goidon Meade, ot Philadelphia, John Fulton Reynolds, of Lencaster, and Winfleld Scott Hancock, of Montgomery. Meade and Reynolds are both gone. Meace died on the 6th of November, 1572, in the house presented to his wife by the people of Philadelphia. afterwards supple- mented by a contribution of $100,000 from the same source. Reynolds was killed in battle on To show how Ifelt atthe critical moment, seventeen years ago, I reprint what 1 wrote in the Press on Tuesday, the 7th of July, 1863, not only to prove my plain datyto Gen. Han- cock, as the survivor of this giorious triumvi- rate, but also the duty of all the people of Phil- adelphiato thatincomparable soldier. I re- call it at once as a personal pledge and prom- ise, andthe solemn covenantof a - great com- munity toa great soldier: ‘‘Meanwhile, the Army ot the Potomac, suddenly placed under the command of Gen. Meade, whom we are proud to claim as à fellow citizen, hastened northward and tell upon the rashand au- dacious enemy. We knov the result. Neither our children nor our children's children, to the remotest generation, shall ever forget it or failto remember it with a thrill of gratitude and horest pride. The rebels were assailed with unexampled fury, and the gallant Gen. Res nolds, a Pennsylvania soldier, laid down Lislife. The struggle raged for several days, the losses on both sides were fearful, and still the result seemed doubtful. If we should fail, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, per- haps New York, would be doomed. In this crisis of the Nation’s fate it was Pennsylvania that came to the rescue. It was Gen. Hancock, a Penrsylvanian, who so nobly bore the brunt From the New York Truth. | On the subject of the Currency his favorite figure is 329. On the subject of the Tariff his is usually ten shvres, On the subject of Free Trade he trades freely in votes. On Civil Service Reform he will depend mostly for information on Chester A. Arthur. On the subject ot the Credit Mobilier he ad- vocates no chengein the style or shape of the American flag. Infidelity must have made vast strides in England or so l-headed and observant a man as John Bright would never have said, as he did in a speecn on the Bradlsugh case, that the lower classes of England believe the teach- ed that just in tbat tailure of the higher classes to practice very largely liesthe secretof the failure ot the lower classes to believe. A reli- gion that is made by the higher classesof any country the instrument of oppression and the apologist tor injustice cannot be regarded otberwise than with hatred by the lower classes. Seems to Have Died Ont. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer. | [From the Burlington Hawkeye. | There are 2,000,000 hives of bees in the United States,and the eatimated annual in- come from them is $14,000,000. e Four Militaires. From the Boston Post. 1 Of the four Presidential candidates, Gen. Hancock has the best war record, and Gen. Neal Dow the worst. The Impatience of an Organ. From the N.Y. Tribune.) ) The Democratic evidence that Garfield 1s a horse-thief is unaccountably slow in r, renewed. In April last we copied from the “American Biographical History of Eminent and Self-made Men“ a biographical sketch of him, which we published in a supplement to Ie aah Bix moath ss ö 695975˙ 55 eos & 5O he truth. Chica- be had for Probate Judge which are pub- 4 One month (deliverea by carrler) seseeseee 85 | by the Spanish hordes. We can afford to admit the tr — N eee e. , ee the Sentinel. nn,, ae Gad By the week (delivered by carrier) . . . | 20 — — go is a great and wonderful city. St. lished else J. We know, therefore, from personal observa- Southern Hotel has been comp! ** new 3 9 $i 00 “THERE have been soldiers perhaps as Louis would do better to emulate than to will undoubtedly be made for the office. | tions, who — — is, — ay — — 2 ů——— — 9 8 Deveccocccosepe —＋Z323*öè6?d. m 17 will f e to vacate uo record touc ny the terests o ea opte — Six months, postage pad 60 able, perhaps as courageous, and that is | decry it. Jydge Woerner will re 855 4 — —— Chak seadbds beth on moth structure will be partially under ro, warranto proceedings will be resorted to, and that by September 1 the finishers will be to the Know-Nothing and temperance ques- tions, is an exceedingly good one, as will be seen from the extracts published below,which we make from the above cited “American Bio- graphical History,’’ and to which we call the special attention of our German-American colleagues: TWO NOTABLE CONTESTS FOR THE SPEAKER- one took place at the beginning of the Thirty- sixth Congress, when John Sherman, now th? distinguished Secretaryof the Treasury, was nominated by the Republicans for Speaker: made alittle speech, from which we make a short extract, as it refers 1 to his pre- vious political history. e said: „Those who are acquainted with my per- sonal and political bistory know that I have never belonged ta or sympathized with any other than the Democratic party. I have stood with that — against all the political organizations that have from time to time been arrayed against it. When the old Whig party existed I opposed it upon those issues which have become obsolete and are no long- er before the mee Upon the great ques- tion of slavery, which is the vital question of ligion. My views upon these subjects have undergone no change. I am for our natural- ization laws as they stand, and for the entire freedom of religious belief, and would resist, to the last, apy infringement upon the one or the other.“ * x * — * an increase of 100—over his Whig and Know- Nothing opponent, Judge Thomas C. Siaugh- ter, now deceased, a bitter partisan but a warm personal friend of Mr. Euglish to the end of his life. During Mr. English’s Congressional career, tLe country, in addition to other causes of agitation, was visited with a fanatical cyclone known as Know-Nothingism, that for a time threatened to overwhelm and obliterate the traditions and lawsof the country, and to create the most odious distinctions of citizen- guarantees of the Constitution, never was the — mind more thoroughly permeated with ostility toward men of foreign birth, nor was there ever a period in the history of the Republie when religious animosities assumed such a repulsive and defiant aspect. Foreign-born citizens vere to be ostracised and men’s freedom to worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences was to be restricted. The virus spread in every direction. It laid hold upon young and old— Know-Nothing lodges sprang up evervwhore —hates engendered in every home, lurked in every hiding - place and found ex- pression in every meeting of the mysterious order. To expose the evil designs of the or- der, to break its power and arrest its progress was no easy task. The workrequired courage of the highest order, and into it Mr. English threw bimself in a spirit of seif-abnega- tion which ‘commanded the applause of all right-thinking men. In Mr. English foreign-born citizens had a friend indeed. The force of his logic and the fearlessness of bis denunciations battered dow sophisms and prejudices and the spirit of exciusiveness wherever they offered resistance—reason re- gained its supremacy, and after a brief period Know-Nothingism disappeared to take its place in history beside witchcraft and other monstrous delusions tbat have from time to time cursed the world. It was a Democratic victory to which no man in the nation con- tributed more than did William H. English in bis gallant canvass against the Know- Nothings in the Second Congressional Dis- ict of Indiana in 1854. It would be difficult for persons now to comprehend the great excitement in the country at this time, and * in Mr. English’s district, separated from Louisville only bythe Obio River, at which place man foreigners had recently been killed by a mo growing out of the Know-Nothing agitation. ‘The same spirit existed on the Indiana side, but Mr. English, with that boldness which has ever characterized him, fought the doc- trines of the Know-Nothing party and the **searcb, seizure and confiscation temperance law” party upon every ys and came ont victorious, but be was the only Democrat but had $78 in his possession. Felix Martinus was fined 33 and costs yesterday by ’Squire Graney on a charge of assault preferred by his wife. forty days in the Work-house at Belleville. RUN OVER AND KILLED. An unknown man was run over and almost instantly killed near Brooklyn about 7:45 o’clock this morning by a switch engine on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Road. Two trains, one on the Terre Haute and another on 4 track running parrallel, were moving at the same time, when the old man hurriedly stepped out trom behind one directly in front of the switch engine,which knocked him down picked up it was found that blood and brains were oozing from an ugly wound on the left side of bis head. The man was dressed in a dark coat and pair of pants, and to all appear- ances was tramping. As the accident occurred on this side of the county line Squire Ezg- man telegra an inquest this afternoon. Hit With a Soda Bottle. About 6 o’ciock last evening John Boon. John Burke, Michael Ryan anda man named Lynch had a fight in J. A. Buchner’s saloon, at th@ corner of hed Coroner Bader, who holds Floors of Jron and Stone and Partition Walls of Cement. Very few people, unless their business wall at work upon what will be known as the fire, proof palace hotel of the West. Retere has been made from time to time in the daily papers to the fact that the new hotel is to bee fire-proof. The majority of readers looked upon tau as more or less the ext r 8 don of a theory. 4 Posr-Disrarcu reporter, Who has walch in a casual manner the lor, of the firm of Barnett & Taylor, the ar. ed, and the fire will be contined to one room where it will die for actual lack of food. 4. the reporter and Mr. Taylor eutered the will cost Mr. Allen 9200, 000 more than to have placed the structure in the condition it wag before the memorable fire of April, 1877, Look up.“ Tue repcrter locked up and through am net-work of iron, through which he couki see -clear to the roof. “Observe that there are no such things in use as wooden joists for supporting the floors, Railroad iron bas been used in every instance, Look at this floor upon which you are standing and see how it is made.“ The reporter intently watched the process of flooring the hotel. ‘fo the underside of the coarse giavel. This as it fell upon the ten. porary board support was spread out and smooibed by expert workmen with hoes, until the surface was even and hard. This was followed bya top dressing of fine cement and sand, which was smoothed and worked over with plasterers’ trowels until the strength. To show how durable itis Mr. Tay- lor picked up a sledge hammer and beut upon one of the dry slabs, a day old, with singing blows that would have infallibly broken a slab of sand-stone. ‘Ibe reader by reca!ling the skape of the ordinary T“ rail will at once see how, the preparation of cement and gravel, once converted into stone, retains its place, and would defy every effort to re- noveit. When the mass has petrified, the ‘crews bolding the board support beneath are remains, and is ready then forthe addition surface of marble or hard wood as the case may be. The roof of the hotel will be made in exactly the same way except that the sup- porting beams of the com position slabs are on - ger, and the slabs consequently larger. Inis will be covered in time by the ordinary fire- proof gravel roofing, Having sufficiently admired the ingenuity — in toe design of this floor, Mr. Taylor then exhibited another surprise to the reporter, prefacing it bv saying, In this hotel there will be no such things as wooden partitions. ‘They will all be of tire-proofcement.’’ He led the way to several partition walls. True enough, in- stead of THE USUAL FIRE TRAP of pire beams, Jath and piuster,the walls were made of cement and sana slabs about four feet square by five inches thick, which were ar- ranged upon esch otber like masonry, form- ing a dead and fire-proof wall, upon which the piaster wilt be directly put. Up one ladder and another and through long corridors the architect led the way, showing tbat every wall and every floor was made ex- actly as these that bad been minutely inspect- ed on the lower floor. A visit was paid to the mammoth machinery used for the manufac- ture of these partition wall slabs. The pro- cess closely resembles the molding ef bricks. Away down in the cellar, twenty feet be- low the ground, an enormous mill was gri ding away, from which the cement for the flooing was issuing in a steady stream, the mill being fed by two stalwart laborers from above. They shoveled into the hopper dry cement, gravel and sand, and it came out thoroughly mitted and moistened. Before leaving the building, a visit was paid to the cellars, where by the light of laateras Geo. Henderson was direciing a gang of fifty labor- ers in preparing a sewerage for the great hotel which in itsedf will cost $10,000 when completed. The system is so arranged that the hotel will be free from any possibility of annoyance by gases or vapors from either the kitchen, laun- dry or closets. Four hundred men are now at work upon the building, and the idler seat- ed across the way can fairly see it grow. Mr. — down upon eenturies are very favor- able. ——- | — — — — NORTH Sr. LOUIS LOCALS. District. The installation of the officers elect of Olive Branch Ledge 812, K. of H., has been post- poned until Monday evening next. The Young People’s Temperance League is inmourning. Their secre and chaplain are non est, and also the regalia of the mem- This morning Lizzie Delle, seventeen years of age, residing on Bellefontaine Road, nesr Talcott avenue, fell down a flight of four stairs About 9 o’ciock last night Henry Creaton was shot in the right thigh by some: unknown person while be was standing on the sidewalk in front of his home, 2117 Carr street. The ball was extracted by Dr, Hendrix, who pro- nounced the wound not dangerous. Creaton is a boy only fourteen years of age. SALVATION ARMY at Theatre Comiaue next Sunday night, 8 o’clock sharp. The Lord Jo- sus Christ Commander-in-Chiaft. Tue entire . commanding—Dep’t of Miasourt, a Coot knit linen underwear, only $1 50 lor . ' who send out the news from Havana have | it gave us too much. In 1880 it gives us | support of this view was published a few | its appearance. guit at Golden Eagle. | waa 1 * 7 0 +, 14 2 ‘ . : 7 > - * * * * ‘ - — a 4 — ; 7" e , . “i . * 5 ent 1 | 8 0 . * i 9 * — 4 ¥ . 458 rt. s - 8 af : * — 5 , ” 4 * f N ö me 8 , n 41 E . 8 r ö 8 „ ne 1 a. 2 ot 51 Sy aie hs 7 a) | 2 . 75 een 4 N 85 . ' ee 5 . , a ae eS . 4. . * ~ Pee eee eee * 2 2 * * 0 si * coe . a * 1 4 e 1 12 r a) ? * 3 sia : 0 4, 8 1 te N iets r > es j be, 3 8 2 * ¥ . tr: * * ‘ N . ‘ : j ' ‘ Y =a? 4 Le * 2 Wan 1 „ ae Yta: Ye Pet |] ae « 4 iw, * oy! a) * N 1 6 8 POE 2 7 * 1 care 8 r n n * ; 7 1 f - 1 * N * 1 * ’ : . 7 ty, ö f ’ — . " r ee <a” | | * ” N * * * „ —
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4 55 8 N 7 > 7. a * * 9 7 * * ’ 1 ‘ 1 t 4 : „ : 4 0 W = : 8 7 i * : ° N 4 ; n rr * N 4 0 . 1 ti, 5 ie } _ ‘ i? 11 g ö : me, >> 72 * * 2 . x N — Py » : 7 6- — * 4 7" 4 f ours By w * 1 + — ay eh 23 4 * 5 2 Nn ‘ “ 3 N „ * Z 2 2344 —— . ia yy 522 Me * * 1 . ~ THE PROBATE CONTEST. Mr. A. R. Taylor Differs Materially With Judge Woerrer. | probability of a Singular Race This Fall. 5 1 The mooted point as to whether or nofthere will be a Vacancy upon the bench of thé Pro- vate Court, to be filed by electim this fall, is one which the courts will have to decide. There are three candidates now prominently before the people for this position,the present incumbent, Judge Woerner,Mr. A. R. Taylorand Mr. McClellan. Judge Woerner in an interview published in this paper last week announed his intention of holding the set | = - ing before the people forre-election. e — that his — of oice extends until the let of January, 1883, ande does not mean to leave the place withot a contest. He cited the laws upon vhich he relies and altogether made a very Strong case for himself. A Posr-DisrAaTd reporter at the same time called upon Mr.. R. Taylor and learned that that gentlema was taking legal advice upon this sudden] sprung question, and at the time he decline: to be interviewed. He stated, though, that BP was very much of the opinion tat there would bea contest. This mormg the reporter met Mr. Taylor again and aced him it ine bad made up his mind on tk vacancy problem. “Yes,” ne said, “I hay come toa conclu- ion very different fro: Judge Woerner’s. i think there will be t Vacancy, and I have taken the opinion of a umber of prominent lawyers on the subjecal! of whom agree with me.” ; 1. „ou read Judge Werner's opinion? “Yes, L examined ifery carefully; but I think neither the pirit nor the word. ing of the tatute will bear out bis interpretion. You know that he was elected 11876 under the Consti- tution of 1875, fhe Jovate Court here and elsewhere being tk creatures of special statutes. In 1877 uter the new Constitution the General Assemy proceeded to estab- lish Probate rts throughout the State. and the who'difficulty,hinges on the use ot the one wor until’ in the statute. The wording is that apection shall be held to fill the places of t8e judges whose terms of office do not exp’ until January 1, 1881. Judge Woerner olds that that means the judges whose tas then expire, and not those whose ternof Office holds over that time. Now the erms of somé of these judges expire J ary 1, 1882, and what is to be done in that se? Unless there successors are elected for s two years following Janu- ary 1, 1881, the Will be a complete dead lock for a year in th courts.”’ es that theain point upon which you rely!“ „No, sir, nd for a time 1 thaught it was notthe main point on the other side ither. I was in doubt whether the rds in every county’’ which occur in thstatute included the city of St. Louis. I d. however, that in sec- tion .2126, the construction of statutes that by the ms every county is included the ity of St. Lis.” 4*But whis your main point.“ d “It is this, said Mr. Taylor, pointing to Section 14 Article 9 of the New Constitu- tion, Nerm of office shall exceed four years,’ up that I chiefly base my opinion that thereill be vacancy in the Probate Court Japry 1, 1881.” **Whap you mean to do?“ Go bee the convention and get nomi- nated, it an, and then elected. After that rvill comhe legal battle.“ * — ot of Criminal Correction. John ‘ey was fined Fl and the costs and sentence to ten days in jail for bavingWhipped and otherwise mal- treate® horse whose right shoulder was s and galled, and which was not in suita condition to draw the heavy wagon wo wit it was attached. Mr. R. S. MacDon- ald, the Society for the Pre- went! of Cruelty to Animals, was Chief witness for the prosecution. Ii Bowman pleaded guilty to having Aol $2 from Maria Meneke, of 2820 Nort ‘Tay h street, and was fined $50 and costs. mael Mc(Qjuade, Charles Henry and Jar House were sentenced to one month in for having stolen three grates and a fert from Mr. S. Pollock. orge Barton was sentenced to one month inl for having embezzied $275 from his oper, Dan Bryan, of No. 1712 Wash oe t. lolph Neubeck was adjudged guilty of umg embezzled some neck-ties, silk scarfs, hikerchiefs, artificial flowers and other ar- tes from Bernard Mobr, of 2905 James set, and was held in $800 bond for the god jury. ‘he case of Barton S. Havs, whom Thomas Its had accused of embezzlement, was dis- yssed for want of prosecution. Mhe two cases in which Wm. E. Gillham as accused of obtaining clothes under false ‘etenses from two down-town tailors, essrs. II. A. mw Schmidt and Frank . Thompson, were dismissed at the costs of he prosecutors,who are the tailors afore- nentioned, the matters having been adjusted the satisfaction of all parties concerned. Richard Griffith, a police officer, was tined $50 and the costs and sentenced to one month in jail for having assaulted and beaten Silas Vandeweuter, who lives at No. 1210 North Seventeenth street. About two weeks ago Vandewruter fell asleep on one of the bencnes in Missouri Park. Ofiicer Gritüth awoke him and he, not liking such interruption, use some bad language, whereupon the officer set upon bim and severely beat him with a club. ‘When the trial was over Judge Cady remarked that it was time for stopping such proceedings on the part of officers sworn to keep the peace, and sentenced the ‘defendant as aforementioned. Motion for au appeal was them made, and pending the Judge’s decision as to the appeal, Griffith was released ou bond. CARONDELET JOTTINGS, Bernard Eagan, James M. Gray and Dennis C. Vieall, three of the new police recruits, — been assigned to duty in this pait of the A body, supposed to be that of Jacob Mum- mert, who was drowned on Friday last, was re- ported this morning as being found on the Illinois shore opposite Quarantine. A reward of $25 is offered for the bo of | John O’ Keefe, who was drowned — 8 — near the Missouri Furnace. He wore a double-breasted blue flannel shirt, jeans pants, and had on a pair of heavy hob-nailed shoes. He had no coat on. The miasma and stench arising fro ponds atthe corner of Second and Union eek have become so offensive that residents in the vicinity ure compelled to keep windows closed it night. Several families declare they will % compelled to remove to some other locality, as already they are beginning to feei the ef- fect, many persons being sick. August Vix hired a horse and buggy in the aily yesterday and on the way down filled up with fluids of various kinds and then imagined he was sitting behind a 2:40 nag,and the way ue drove was tolerably good evidence that such was the case. He was locked up for the — the rig sent back to the city and this — ng he paid 88 in the Police Court. Nic auer, marshal of the court, keeps a temper- — pledge ready for emergencies, which he “ * ailed upon August to sign before leav- New Buildings. Me. John A. Dillon, owner, was granted a permit yesterday to build two dwellings on the east side of Grattan, between Hickory and La Salle streets, at a cost of 54, 000. come. streets. been obtained. acre, of Pawtucket, H. Ziegenheim was grante afternoon to build a $5 bulldlag 8 be occupled as dwellings, on the west side of Summit avenue, between Pacific and Larned streets. J. Stoppelkamp is building a store and dwell ing Stoppeli the nerthwest corner of Lami and Menard streets at a cost $3,000 Mrs. E. Becktame, owner, is building a 33.100 on the west side of Jackson, between Marion and Carroll dwelling ata cost of streets. Funeral of Thomas Dodson. The funeral services of Mr. Thomas Dod- son, the commission merchant, who died yes- terday, took place to-day at his late resi- dence, 3 Chouteau avenue at m. e Rev. Dr. Felton, of the Union M. E. Church, recited the impressive he body was conveyed by train to Tamaroa, III., where it is to be interred. The Merchants’ Exchange, of which Mr. Dodson was & member, adjourned the afternoon call board out of re- a tte ta his memory, and a delegation of mer- chants attended the last sad rites to pay the last honors to the remains of their esteemed fellow merchant before the casket was conveyed to its final resting place.“ There were a large number of prominent citi- 2 p. service, after which t zens present at the service. — — — Tapping a Till. Last evening a man entered Henry Gott- man’s saloon, corner of Madison and Broad- way, and told the man behind the,bar that two men ina buggy outside wanted something to drink. The barkeeper went out and received an order for two glasses of whisky. As soon asthe drink was ready it was taken out to the men, who detained the bar- keeper for some minutes speaking about a sore leg that one of the men in the buggy said be was suffering with. When they finally drank the whisky they paid him his demand and drove off rapidly, and he returned to the saloon to find that the man who first notified him of the menin the buggy had left and taken with him the till, which contained a good share of the day’s in- Later, a police officer found the empty drawer in the alley between Broad - way and Ninth and Chambers and Webster No further clue tothe rascals) has Michael Fitzgerald’s Will. Michael Fitzgerald leaves a will containing the following provisions: all my property, real, personal and mixed, of any kind and description whatsoever, should go tomy only beloved son, Thomas Fitzger- ald, now about twenty-four years of age, as my universal heir. I hereby nominate and appoint my son to be the sole executor of my last will. „As a provision I will add to these points or articles, that when my mind should become weak and somewhat cloudy before I am going to die, and if in such a condition any person whomsoever should persuade me to make some promises or legacies for certain amounts of money or any part of my real estate, then such promises or legacies shall have no effect but be null and void.’’ Second District Police Court. There were forty-three cases docketed in this court this morning, sixteen of which were lottery cases. Twenty-six cases were continued and $26 collected from fines im- posed. For disturbing the peace Judge Den- nison assessed the following: Levi Walker, Martin Ryan, Dan O’Keefe and J. F. Lam- berts costs: John Leonard, Mollie Golden and Bridget Golden $10 each: Margaret Me- Lane and James Bonner $5 each; Maggie Morrissey, a prostitute, was fined $10; Pat O'Brien forfeited his bond. Cases against Henry Trabul and W. Conway were nolle pross’ed. For tresspasing Lizzie Roberts was fined $10. Five prisoners were commit- ted tothe Work-house. Passenger Agents. The St. Louis Passenger Agents’ Associa- tion, comprising some thirty members, are in close consultation at the Lindell Hotel to- day, comparing notes as to rates, etc. Inquiry at the door of parlor 22 by a Post-DISPATCH reporter brought the response that there was nothing being transacted of interest to others than the members of the association. HARVARD WINS. A Beautiful Race Between the Col- ; lege Freshman Crews. NEW LONDON, July 7.—The two miles freshman race between eight-oared crews from Harvard and Columbia colleges was rowed to-day and was won by Harvard in 11 minutes 32 seconds. Columbia’s time 11 min- utes 37 seconds. The race was an exceedingly preity one,and hotly contested throughout. Harvard won the toss and chose the west side of the course. The crews were started by Trim ble, captain of the Harvard University crew, at 28 minutes . Harvard took the water slightly in advaance of Columbia, and both crews got away in good style at 38 strokes tothe minute. They swung along bow and bow until the first half-mile buoy was reached, when Columbia forged a half-length ahead. This lead was overcome by Harvard before the end of the first mile. At the first mile buoy, Harvard spurted to forty strokes and got slightly in the lead, which was gradually increased to a length and a quarter. At the finish, Columbia also spurted at forty, through two-thirds of the last mile, but she was well headed and could not recover the lost ground. The comparative time made by the winning crew was one minute and four seconds better than was made by Yale last Thursday. The Columbia crew heartily cheered the victors at the finish. The water was in fine condition and the wind was favorable. The race created but little excitement and was witnessed by only about fifteen hundred people. The Philadelphia Race. PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—The first heat of the Junior Single Sculls was won by Whit- R. I., in nine minutes and fifty seconds; Connor, of Hillsdale, Mich - igan, second. The second heat, Perth Amboy, N. J., first, Elliot, of Brook- lyn, N Y., second. — NEW YORK. ‘‘Baldy” Smith Lustily Cheered—Un- precedented Immigration Figures. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° NEW YORK, July 7.—A crowd of Tammany Hall appeared in front of Police Headquar- ters to-day and lustilv cheered Gen. **Baldy’’ Smith, as he appeared to retake his seat as Police Commissioner, from which position he had been removed by Mayor Coeper and rein- stated by the courts. EMIGRANTS. Immigration continues unprecedented. Nearly 100,000 persons have been landed at this port alone during May and June. A large majority of all arriving go West. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. Greece. ATHENS, June 7.—The inlistment of vol- unteers, principally Spirotes and Thessalians, is proceeding rapidly. Troops are concen- trating on the eastern and western frontiers of Greece in consequence of the concentration of Turkish troops and also to prevent brigana inroads. The Govern- ment has receifed information —_ Porte a 0 ts releasing Albanian malefactors in Con- stantinople prisons who are willing to per- form military service in Epirus or Thessally. RIFLE MATCH. Eight Cheshire volunteers defeated an equal number of Canadian marksmen at 200, 500, and 600 yards ranges. Total scores: Cheshire 1314 points, Canadians 1306. The riflemen had seven shots each at the range. A Boy Killed by a Freight Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, July 7.—At 8 o’clock this morning Irwin Hayes, twelve years old, son of Samuel Hayes, bricklayer, at Liberty, was Irwin, with five other boys, tried to jump on a train of flat cars in succeeded but Irwin. wheels ran over his thigh and the lower part The boy did not die immediately, but physicians say he cannot live. The remains of Lang Abbot, the man killed by Elder on Monday, were to-day shipped to Weston for interment. A Man Lynched for Murdering his Sweetheart. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—At the Vulture Mine, Arizona, on the 21st of June, a Mexi- can named Jose Maria Salazard, a disappoint- ed suitor of Miss Lubiate, called at her resi- dence and after a brief conversation, shot her dead. The murderer fled but men scoured the country on foot and horseback and soon captured him, held a lynch court, and on the testimony of eye-witnesses to the deed, con- The whole affair was * 3 — * P. Consols ... St. L. AI. M. 1st 7s| LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | 3"! $3 [tee — ͥ 22 5,35 690 — — COMMERQOE. Financial and Commercial Notes. Mint coined in June 82, $1,680,000 was in double dard dollars, $177,000 00 in eagles. The coin- ar ending June 30 was $42,051.200 in the pre- year’s coinage, the to 319,216,000, the e halt eagles to $4,- ard dollars to $7,910.- hment in 1854, the San Clearings to-day .... The San Francisco 500, of which es, $900,000 in stan in half eagles and $37,5 age for the fiscal ye $36,053,000 against ceding year. double esgles sxamounted eagles to $4,612,500, th 314,500 and the stand a — — establis ‘rancisco nt has-coin which $534,653.900 was in gol cna, 400 in silver. Between the 24th and the 3 there were received at Ri 22,314 barrels of flour from Baltimore, 10,100 barrels from Richmond and 6,629 barrels from run over by the cars. motion. All reopen July 6. Ist of May, 1880, o Janeiro, Brazil, The imports of the Argentine Republic South America, tor 1879, amountea to $44, 877,000, an increase ot 82,500, 000 over 1878; exports for 1879 were $47,765,000 anincrease of $11,452,000 overthose of 1875, and im- proving the trade balance $8,891,000in favor of the country since 1878. Stock of Grainin St. Louts Elevators and Warehouses Saturday Morning, July 7. victed and hung him. 482 No. 2 mixed. carried out in a quiet, orderly way. No. 2 mixed 6,099 No. 2 white.... 20,155 No grade * special bins. The Institute of Instruction. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 7.—At the morning session of the American Institute of Instruc- tion Neil Gilmour, Superintendent of Public Instruction of New York, made a brief ad- dress welcoming the institute to the State. The President of the Institute responded. letter was also read from Governor Cornell regretting his inability to attend. No. 2 spring.... _ sees] BARLEY 26 700 In special b 1.381 — week l 7.367 t vear It is my will that | No. 2 wh-mxd. Rej. wh-mxd... No. 2 yellow.... No. 2 mixed.... 47.794 No grade 1,364, Rejected 988 Sixteen Indictments. TRENTON, N. J., June 6.—In the United States District Court Jas. A. Hedden, ex-Cash- ier of the Brokers First National Band of New Jersey, was arraigned upon sixteen indict- ments. He pleaded not guilty; bail was fixed 1 148,087 Last week 14.738 Last year rad In special bins. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 A. M. TO-DAY. Confessed to the Murder. CINCINNATI, July 7.—Donnally, who con- fessed to fring the shot which killed John Mullen, at California, on Sunday, has been sent to jail, and the ether prisoners were dis- He will plead self-defense. A Murderer Arrested. MOBILE, ALA., July 7.—A negro named Sylvester was arrested yesterday in Pensaco- laand brought to Mobile to-day, accused of the murder of Officer Jerry Lynch, May 1872, identified. A Jealous Husband Killed. LEADVILLE, COL., July 7.—Yesterday as Wm. Carter was escorting Mrs. Dillon home from a hall they were met by the latter’s hus- pand. A quarrel ensued and Carter shot ana killed Dillon. (Warehouses not included.) River | Total. 4.395 42,965 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn. eat | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn 48,465: 29.170 62,514 432,894 273,042 444,463 1.605 500 16.960 38. 000 Chicago..... eteee i New York. si dal 3 Opehing and Closing Values at Leading Shipping steers were 10c per 100 tbs higher, mM Com piled exclusivelv forthe Post-DISPATOH, at 3:30 p. m. daily, by A. W. Evans, Grain hamber of Commerce. Commission, 310 St. LOUIS, Mo. July 7. | ION MON) ** sJ0UITITRG| | | on οuj¼u no 18 Washington. WASHINGTON, July 7.—A dispatch atthe State Department officially announces peace in Buenos Ayres, the insurrection having been 50 pi no 18 mo 18 * guopbdodsu —LVZHM ET ON “(Phe Army Worm. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—The army worm has appeared on hop branches near Sacra- WM. C. LITTLE & Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, HSV 80100 lud Municipal Bonds, Township Boads, And securities of every description. fublic sales made on Ch Specia) attention given to sec New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. Robert E.M. Bain. Foreign Exchange, 104 N. Third street, reports: July 7. Ti Prime bankers’ sterling, New York, Ceunty Bonds, Railroad Bonds, 9000 uod ‘Alor urities dealt in at the 500 | ‘uado 482@482%; do demand sterling, 486%; do 60- days francs, 525%; do demand, do, 520%@ 518%: do 60-davs reichs marks, 948 —; 94% @94%; do 6u-days gulild- Market quiet and do demand do, ere and florins, 39% @4v. 8010 1 uodo „AAdKaldas | Asabav Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEw TOR, July 7, 12 m.— Sterling steady Bar silver 114%. Railroad bonds firm. Stocks weak and prices declined 4 to 14 cent, latter Erie preferred. k — 9 nama eeteeeeeeerere Fort Werne. . 148⸗ oney easy at 2 NVA Governments quiet. State securities dull. 80 0 | ‘uadgo Mar. and ...e Open. | Clos. 5 63 Hannibal & St. Joseph 33 Joseph, pf Iron Mountain. 4 St. L. 4 an Fran , aie e Shore 108, Can Michigan Central 882 8692... 66 Erie, terred — 9 — * Northwestern, pfd. . 10836 t. - On change. On motion of Mr. Charles E. Slayback, the afternoon call was dispensed with for to-day, so all the members so aisposed couid attend the funeral of Thomas Dodson at two o’clock Most of the flouring mills are now in opera. though the wheat now to be obtained duce a satisfactory quality ot e been perma- St. Pan! &Bioux City 39 St. P. & S. C. prid.. 74 * Le does not pro flour. The grain seems to hay ned while maturing, he atmosphere. as much rain during June, the month, ot this year as there was in June ot ear, but there has been a much greater f rain during the first half of 1880 § during the first halt of 1879. ring harvest and has tantly ever since, and th of the wheat has been red,a great proportion of it has been coming into mar- and does not grind Nashville &Chat..... 61 Del. & Hudson N 2 N. J. Central.. 66 Bang. eee eee Z here was not Boston Air Line,ptd A. &P. Telegraph. . 414 Pacific Mal! 97 4, |Little berg . —— „ 6 %% „% „%%% „ „%% 6 105 .—— States eee eeee „ „„ „„ Ohio, preferred Field, of Ohesapeake & Ohio. than there wa It rained a great deal du been raining almostc Central while not over one ten somewhat damaged. That ket now is damp and soggy to a Quicksilver Ont. 4 Western umm article. + — 1 of this season and that of If fair weather should now id be greatly improved for ses, but any amount of sunshine g it as good as it was last year. MORNING BOARD. and very active allthe way advance and large between the f last 1s striking. „Bid fOttered. The following quotations are furnished the POST-DISPATCH by Wm. O. Little & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street. milling purpo will not make W heset—Higher through, wit sales in cash for shipping pur ened with 96c bid, was offere advanced to 97K, at which hea wade, closing fi opened at 91%, which there were at which there were 150 . a at Ye, then at the same advanced to 92, tell to O1% — umerous sales; returne 1 000 bushels sold, é}¢ per cent bds. 4 percent bonds. STATE BONDS. Mo. 6˙8 eeeeeeeeee * Mo. 666 ear opened ¢ at 87% 3 red soldat 90} this side, and No. Corn—Stronger * largely at 3410 J . r Ao > white-mixed sold i July sold regular a . corn sold omin steady. Cash sold at 24. - Dat, 1 SAND COUNTY BONDS 8 t 37e; August July and the year n not sell. Cash 67 —The market is quite strong and e*.* 5 1 07 Interest to seller. der a pressing consu ve d. The advance has been eg te 1 — highest point has been ched. Stocks of | r t meats fare known to be short h. Pork—Higher, with cash sales at $13 50. Lit- tle or none to be had for less than this. July and August may both be quoted at $13 50, with a tendency upward. Tard I but in light demand. Ma quoten at & e. * “ta Dry Sait Meats—Higher and in strong de- mand. Prices advanced fully 10c ¥ 100 over yesterday. Shoulders may be quoted at 4.60@ 33 clear ribs 7c bid and 7&, asked, clear acon—Higher, with buyers and sellers too far apart to do much business. Shoulders may be quoted at 5. 150; clear ribs at 8c, clear, at S Hams steady at 10@11Xc. The Cotton Market. The spot market remains dull, with very lit- - jane cane eres bales changing hands 4 . or * poo 1-16d better and i" n . 1 QUOEATIONS. rade. t. ; . LOW ordinaty 8 mow sent eee 8 7 . Good . een e on A* Low e. eee 235 „3 „„ 10% 11 3-16 Ginge. 48 11 13-16 Good middling...... Middhing eee en 93 12 1.18 Stocks to-day, 23,28 bales: game d year, 6,108 — 2 a ST. LOUIS GROSS RECFIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, Shipments, bales. Dal Date. 1 . rr 150 271 Same dey last year...... 0 bee 319 Total for season to date. 477,085 461.007 Same time last year...... 329,540 326,360 NEW YORK. oe du'l at 2:20 p. m. Sales 26,700 es. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 6 13-16a. Orleans, 6 15-16d. Sales, 10,000 bales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. „ : 1 = ee : Lr 71e; ew York, Cc; hilade a, 64e; Baltimore, 63c. ä LIVE STOOK. Weekly Review ot the St. Louis Market. RECEIPTS. | Horses Cattle Hogs Sheep ls mules Thursday..... .... | 2-246; 7314 1. 6 r 1.346: 5,384] 440! 58 ON eee 324; 1,534 90 56 Mondaã ee „es! 288 2 ess Tuesday 9.808 4.782 51 125 Wednesday . 2,851 5.506 419 44 8 10.765 24.720] 1.991| 289 SHIPMENTS. | Cattie | Hogs | Sheep —— Thursday ......... | 2722 6,024) 825 74 F 1.158 2,250) 150 18 Saturday........... 240; 2,0% ccces. 54 | ES eebel see0ne — jñ— 4 æ 2 5 r | 5000 Wednesday........ | 525 1,467) 639 1 ! — | . G 4.7311 13,884; 1.1144 147 CATTLE— The run the pest week was fair, notwithstanding it wasthe ‘‘Fourth of July week,’’ when offerings usually fall off. The supply was about equuily divided between na- tives and grass Indian and Texan steers. De- mand quite urgent aad at times in excess of the offerings. Values were steady on natives and weak „ and Slightly lower on Texans and Indians. On Thursday, the opening day of our review, there was more activity and bpuovancy than for some time past, and prices on good native the range being trom $4 35@4 65 per 100 ws. —7— shippers and exporters were the lead ng operators, they taking fair to good native steers. Total supply comparatively light, some 100 carloads, two-thirds ot which con- sisted ot native steers, the balance grass Texans. By the hour of noon the pens were pretty well cleared ot stock. Grass Texas in light supply and fair inquiry, and what was offered changed hands readily and brought a little stronger prices. Interior shippers were the leading buyers in these graces. Stock and feeding steers slow and unchanged. Milcn cows with calves in fair supply and slow. Friday there was but lit- tle doing. The receipts were light and consist- ed mainly of medium to fair native steers and grass Texas. The best partofthe forenoon was stormy, and this kept all classes of buyers under cover; besides this they were not very anxious for pyrchases and were taking their time. <A few sales were made to shippers and the canners at unchanged prices. There were but few prime gative steers inthe pens, wbich were held at firm prices by sellers. Grass Texans scarce andintairinquiry. Saturday there was no market. Offerings wereinsignificantly small, and not enough to make a murket even if the few buvers present were so disposed. To tell the truth, there was nodemand. A few lots were retailed, but outside of thisthere is noth- ing new to nete. Monday there was a good deal of activity in grass Texans notwithstanding the tact that it was the anniversary of the Declara- tion of Independence and a legal holiday. Native cattle slow and quiet for want of sup- piies. Tuesday the center of life was in grass Texas, and activitv inthis department not to that extent desired by dealers. Total offerings tair, about 125 car loads, the bulk of which consisted ef green cattle. Eastern and interior sbippers were on hand, Dut did not show much urgency and wanted only good native steers, and, as there were but few droves in, they postponed operations. Grass Texans were slowin going off at weak prices, the range being from $2 25@3 per 100 ths ‘in extremes, with the bulk of sales at $2 502 65 per 100 bs. Wednesday, July 7, offerings quite fair, nearly two bundred car loads, and about equally divided between natives and grass Texans. Good and prime native steers in light supply andthe top grades sold at sight at $4 75@4 80 per 100 ths. Medium to fair steers a little slow, which found sale, however, at un- changed prices, namely, from $4 231 60. Grass native steers in fair supply and slow at $3 60@4 ver 100 ths. Grass Texans slow and weak at$2 10@3 per 100 bs in extremes, with bulk of sales at $2 402 55 per 100 bs. The transfers were quite fair. Ruling quotations uiet. * RULING QUOTATION». Choice native Steer eeeee ee 65@4 85 Prime native steers, average 1,400 to 1,500 D757 . 6 6 „ „ „6 6 60 4 35@4 50 Geod to prime steers, av. 1,100 to ae 5... . „ „ „ 6 „„ „„ „„„„„„4„4%6„%4„4%cS 66 4 25 — to g n sas 8 00@3 85 prime nativ » av. 1.000 to 1.200 bs, nominal 2 50@3 75 Fair native stock steers. av. 80U to You, nominal. eeeeee eeeeeeeee 4%, „eee 8 to prime native cows and heifers.,. mmon to fair native cow 4 Fair to good corn- ted Lexan steers....... 8 Fair to good Colorado Steers... .. HOGS—Prices have been advaneing on all grades almost since the close ot our last re- view, and are now tully 25300 ¥ 100 bs bigner. Offerings, although fair, yet wholly inadequate to meet the wants ot shippers and local packers. On Thursday, tairly active and unchanged. Supply 150 carloads, andtmainly of good hogs. Shippers and packers made liberal purchases. Yorkers and Baltimores $4 05@4 10, pack- ing $4@4 15, butchers’ and select $4 20@4 25, skips and culls $3 70@3 90. Friday—The moderate supply was worked off at slight ad- vances over the figures prevailing on Thurs- day. Shippers and local packers were the leading operators,and by the hour of noon had exhausted the offerings. Packers paid from $4 05@4 20 for good packing, and shippers from $4 05@4 10 for Yorkers and Baltimore. Good beavv and select $4 20@4 30 ¥ 100 bs. Saturday—Fairly active and the moderate sup- ly changed hands readily at streng prices. Shippers were the leading buyers, they paying from $4 15@420 for good Yorkers, with the bulk of sales at $4174 #100 bs. Packers took a tew packing lots, und paid about the same range. There were no heavy hogs, and these are steady at $4 25@4 30 per 100—sés bs. Monday, Independence Day— Fair inquiry and no supply. Tues day—The supply was ridiculously small, | about thirty car loads in all, and baraly enough to wake a market. Shippers entered the mar- ket early and quick!v took the few lots and paid advances of 5@10c per 100 hs, Yorkers and Baltimore bringing trom $4 30@4 35; heavy butchers and select $4 35@4 45; packing $4 15@4 25; skips and culls $3 90@4 15. Wednesday offerings scant and prices fully 5c to 100 per 100 pounds higher on all grades. Yorkers $4 30@4 40; packing $4 25@4 50; butchers and select $4 55@4 65; skips an culls $4@4 20. REPRESENTATIVE n No. Av. . 0. Av. Price. ae YO $4 30 1 6 66960 2880 40 eee *e 0 4 30 19.... LZ. cess 66600 D 1 8 ... . 18 insignificantly sm UHRIG’S CAVE. Sunday Evening, July 4. and until further notices _ =? MILES’ JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY | in the Comic Opera . LITTLE DUKE. * New Scenery and Costumes. In rehearsal—Pinafore and Bells of Cornevillie. ALHAMBRA THEATER. 712 8T. CHARLES STREET. First night of the . MORTON COMBINATION. Every night and Sunday matinee. Ladies’ nights Tuesday aud Thursday. DELMONICO PARK, Corner of Union Avenue and Olive Street Road. The FINES? SUBURBAN RESOR? IN THE WEST. Special arrangements for the entertainment of guests. —THE— MOST ELEGANT RESTAURANT Lunch, dinner and supper parties will be servea at shortest notice at city prices. The best im Rhine Wine. Champagne and French Wines. The undersigned has sold the restaurant 203 N. Sixth known asthe New Orleans.“ and will in future be found only at Delmonico Park. ADOLPH KAMMERER. Prop. — — — ee — — —— tH ME Ohetl ttl Ata TOOLE—July 6, 1880, PuzLIM Took, aged 32 years. Funeral will take place from No. 6 Engine House on Thursday morning, July 8, at 9 o’clock a. m., te the Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. De Soto, Mo., papers please copy. COSTA—On Tuesday, July 6, at S o' elock p. m. Mrs. APPOLONIA Costa, aged fifty years. Her funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. Thursday, July 8, from No. 1305 Spruce street, te the Italian Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend. — — — — — — — == = = SECRET SOCIETIES. O. F.--All Independent Foresters are hereby e notified and requested toattend the meeti called by Court Ben Franklin, No. 17, at Ne. 816 N. Seventh street, this, Wednesday evening, at 8 o clock. to take action in regard to the funeral of our deceased brother, Phelim Toole. T. HERMAN THOMAS, a A. 8. PARTRIDGE, High Secretary. High Chiet Ranger. — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, 00 WV ANTED 100 singers for chorus—Gospel s at the Theatre Comique next Sunday nignat. Pply to Mr. Mooney, box oftice, between 10 and 12 OCK. ANTED—A first-class tifer. Apply to Gen. Haskell, room 7, Hurst’s Hotel, between 10 and 12 a. m., or by letter. UUNG gent of good character and iu business wishes to kuow where he can spend a few even- ings with pleasure, with some nice young lady. Ad- dress Frank. this office. YOUNG American, age 26, wants a situatioau either as shipping clerk, salesman or traveler. Am thorough worser: well posted, and good hustler. Salary no object. Address Rod, this office. ENTLEMAN wants single lady, witha little money, as à partner to travel; address N his office. OR RENT—A neatly furnished front room for one or two gent#men. convenient to four- tecnth street and Olive street cars, 2083 North Four- teenth str. et. 7 YU ANTED—Brickyard Hanas—lv wheelers, 10 laborers, 10 off-bearers at Evens & Howard’s fire-brick yard, Manchester road, west of King’s Highway. 7 O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—We caution all firms or persons selling goods to parties claim- ing to buy in the name ot J. & J. Gerardi or Jos. Gerardi that we will not be responsible for same without a written order from us. J. & J. GERARDI. — — — ——— — WANTED —A good girl not under the age of 15 years to take charge of children. Good wages paid to the right party. Joseph Emanuel, 1820 Keu- nett Place. A N expert bookkeeper desires a set of boobs to write and balanceup. Address M. R., this of- fice. — A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE to Creditors of S. O. Stone. — -- — —The undersigned assignee hereby gives notice of his appolntment as assignee of 8. O. Stone and that he will on Thursday, the ]2th day of August, 1880, and for two successive days thereafter, at his office in the eity of St. Louis, number 14 North Fourth street, in rooms 10 and 12, proceed publicly’ toallowand adjust all demands against the estate and effects of S. O. Stone. GIDEON D. BANTZ, Assignee of g. 0. 1 ) market for want of offerings. This was a dis- appointmenttothem. Ali grades in demand except commen. Spring lamos in light supply. Values steady. moderate; new plain mess 39 50; new do $10. Pork stronger; new mess 3813. tirmer; steam rendered 7.25. Butter unchanged; Ohio 12@21. New cheese nim at 61e for r to choice. W Piet nominal; Western 31 1291 13. Sugar ne and stendy. Molasses firn: and quiet. Petros ~ leum quiet, strong end in fair inguiry. Rice thin, with a lair trade. Coffee very tirm, good inguiry. Freights firm. Spirits of Tur- pentine dull at 27. 1 20. Tallow firm at6é\e. Western eggs . firm at 11 12çge for fair to choice. . ee CHICAGO, July 7.—Wheut unsettkd and higu- er ut 934;ccash and July, 90'sc August, 87% September. Con strong and bigher at cash and July, 35%c August, 366 Septemt Osts firm and higher at 25c cash, July, 232. 23e August. Rye 70710. suc. Whisky 581 09. Po h 1400 cash; $1405 August and @6.90c August. gan 98 4c; No. 2 red Wabash cash gust 947, mixed 3 8 8 210 corn 2ke to Buffalo : " 6c; corn Re. Wheat to and which sold at sight at strong pere were almost entirely ruled out me § 12 A — July 7. 1880. Quote choice to extra 83 75to $4; fair to good $8 25 to $375; medium to tair $3 to 83 25. Stock sheep $2 50@275. scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs 31 50 to 33 per head. Horses ana Mutes. Be The demand from all classes of buyers has increased of late. Supply was light through- out and mainly of ligut horses. Good street- car horses and workers and heavy mules were the grades most sought after. Values steauy. Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, July 7.—Hogs—Receipts 17,000; active and firm; 5@10c nigher; light $4 30 445; mixed packing 30% 50; shipping — $4 454465. Cattle—Receiptsa 4,800; active and firmer;.sbipping $4 20@4 ¥0; butchers’ $2 20@4; grass Texans $2 60@3. _ _— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, NEW YORK, July 7.—¥Flour steady; moderate inquiry. Receipts 17,206 varrels; round boop Ob10 $4 7085 10, choice do $5 15@6 25, su- rfine Western $3 50@4, common to good ex tra do $4@4 50, choice do do $4 60@7, choice white wheat do $4 50@5. Wheat—spring nom- inal; winter red a shade easier; white a shade better aud quiet. Sales: 16,000 bushels No. 2 white September at $1 07@1 07's; 11,000 bush-. - els No. 2 red July at $1 145,@1 15; 56,000 °§ | bushels do August at $1 09's; 48,000 bushels do September at $1 08\%@1 06%. VCornashade + better and moderately active; mixed W spot 46@50'\;c; futures do 49%@49%c, Oats Hirmer; Western 25@44c. Beef firm, demand | with Rosin steady at $1 42% rk excited and d strong and higher at6é.82ic „8 — TOLEDO, July 7.—Wheat quiet; amber Michi-- e: Au-. ec; No. à red 94e. Corn be No. 239%c; ge. Lake fre 7 1 rf *
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5 , wer 2 ‘ Ws 1 ; at ede ee ee te ee 8 „ 1 * ~ " , . ‘“ N ' ’ e 7 ? 4 1 * * 4g 4 : ; 8 N oo ot . * . . 2 . 4 J ke \ 5 — N ä 4 0 ; N 2 2 2 Pixos oe 8 W e ‘ 1 re ot) 4 = ee N gs * a 2 > , >" a 4 i an 4 * 1 N 2 2 ; N * 299 N . 4 at aed © . > : 5 * d : . ee -. ; N * 8. as : N 7 n * 4 ; ; R ; . * J . 7 — „ 1 "Fs * som ~ * — t _ - 2 2 ¢ 1 N a 7 . 8 — > 9 5 a 9 ~ 4 g ‘ 4 1 vee | L. * , 9 ; ‘ * ; - : i — “ vw 0 11 1 . ‘ 9 > 2 9 7 P i 9 * 4 2 . * 1 » N P ‘ 1 ; ps a a : . i a an s 9 7 ; K 4 ~ ae. 4 Sed: © 2 : — 7 ; Ly . : } * - t ; N 3 15 a 1. N N 7 - 2 n =, = > 3 fag 125 St. Louis Post- Miapaich. Wednesday, 30 1 > 4 ad * — . * — * — ’ ~ * 1 . 1 7 - * 1 1 lp 7, 1880. — — — — POETRY OF THE PERIOD. THE SWEET-SCENTED ONION. Now dear to my heart are the scenes of Ber- muda, N fond recollections present them to ew; The roey tomato, the bright eved potato, The teur drawing onion which flavors the stew.; That jolly round onion, That silver-skinned onion, The sweet scented onion which grew in the isie. How eweet from the bot frying-pan to receive it, As poised on my fork it inclined to my lips; Not aiull state dinner would tempt me to jeu ve it, f Though coupled with nectar that Jupiter 8 1 That jolly round onion, That silver-skinneda onion, The sweet scented omon which grew in the 1816. And now far removed from that loved situa- tion, Tears of regret will intrusively fiow, As fancy reverts to Bermuda plantations, And sighs for the onion wherever we go; Thatjolly round onion, That silver-skinned onion, That sweet-tcented Onion which grew in the isie. — Lawrence American A RUSSIAN TALE. BY MRS. H V. 8. In a cottage in one of the small Russian bamlets, not far distant from the great capi- tal of the empire, there sat an old woman in a tbouchtful attitude, looking out of the win- dow upon the snowy waste sprinkled with houses, out of which spiral curls of smoke rose ir the frosty evening air. The starlight was clear and bright without, and within tne evening meal was spread invitingly; but neither the old woman nor her youoy daugh- ter, who was kneeling at her feet and resting ber arm upon the mother’s lap. paid heed to the one or the other. Ever and anon would the daughter lift up her beautiful face and look * sometimes imploringly, at her parent. At last sbe ventured to put her arm softly about her neck. and to sayin the eweetest and most caressing tonein the world, **Thou art thinking, dear mother, I know, that Jaromir will be here to-night.’’ The old woman smoothed the wavy, golden locks of the yonng girl, and answered, ** Nay, my daughter, I was indeed thinking of Juro- mir, but not that he should come to- night, for 1 hope he will come hither no more. “And why, mother?“ cried the maiden, starting up, while her bricht cheek grew pale. „Because I have forbidden him, Ivanowa.’’ The young girl looked into her mother’s face a moment with an expression of surprise amounting toterror, and then turned away and covered her face with her hands. ‘*Thou art not weeping, my child? Nav, listen to me. Dost thou not remember the prophecy of the oid gipsy of the cave’ I have often reminded thee of it.“ “That I should be the greatest and highest lady in the land.“ „Even so. Thou wast then twelve years old; now thou art fifteen, and beautiful, my Ivanowa.”’ „And Jaromir loveth me?’’ ‘*Last night in my dream I saw again the gipsy. She held a crown in her hand, and said to me,‘ It is for lvanowa.’ ” But dost thon remember, mother, the day after the gipsy’s prophecy howthe cruel eagle swooped upon my pet lamb and carried him off? What left the eagle in return for my beautiful lamb?” ‘*There is something great in store for thee, my child,“ said the old woman, let us not thwart destiny.” The young girl only murmured in reply, % Jaromir lovetb me, and—I love Jaromir.“ And as if the curtless confession had summoned the object of her thoughts, the latch was that instant uplifted, and Jaromir entered. He was the handsomest, the bravest and the lightest-hearted young huntsman attendant upon the Grand Prince. So far was his station above that of the widow Maria and her fai- daughter that none of the damsels in the ham - let, who envied bis superior beauty. would believe that the Prince’s huntsman meant to wed a portionless girl; and many meaning smile and scornful taunt were flung after the lovers when they passed to and from 7 the faleon—as her who was to share the throne of the empire. Magnificent beyond description was the next bridal pageant, in which Ivanowa moved as the, viper tm personage, while the proudest nobles of the land gazed in admiration upon her unrivalea and wondrous beauty. Gor- geous music accompanied the procession, and the shouts and huzzas of the people rent the airon every side, mingled with the peal. of r trumpets, While banners waved triumphantly, and flowers strewed the way over which the roy- al bride was to pass. But her face was pale as marble, and the jewels that glittered on her brew but mocked the sadness of her downcast eyes. Still she moved on, the wonder of who bebeld her—the beloved of the monarch ry her side, the victim adorned for the sacri- ce. The ceremony was at an end; the procession returned to tne palace, and jong and loud shouts of Long live the Grand Prince! Long live the princess!“ were the signal of unbri- died joy and fesiivity throughout the capital. More than a year had passed. In an apart- ment of the royal abode a wasted figure re- clined on a couch, surrounded with luxury and elaborate adornment which sometimes seem amore ead mockery of illness and pain than would be the humblest dwelling of pov- erty. Two or three attendants moved softly to and fro, and one hadtaken her station by the side of the couch to watch the slumbering sufferer. It was the Grand Princess—she who bad been so lately a bride—who now lay upon the bed of death. All at once a slight convulsion passed over her pallid features; she opened her eyes, raised her thin, wasted hand slowly and point- edtotbe door. The was opened a moment after, and an attendant whispered to the nurse. It is the priest.“ „Let him enter!“ was the answer, and the holy man approached the dying. e s silent a moment; then, bending over her. whispered in her ear the single word— „Ivanowa.“ A brigbt flusb illuminated for an instant the face of the princess; a light came into her eves, Thou art come at last,“ she murmured, taintly: my spirit summoned thee, Jaro- mir.“ Without a word more the priest began and closed the religious services for the dying. When these were ended and the blessing bestowed there was deep silence for a few moments. „Jaromir,“ said the princess at length; thou hast forgiven me?“ „Speak not thus, Ivanowa,’’ faltered the priest, in a voice of anguish. ‘“‘God hath ap- pointed us both to suffer on earth. His will be done!“ „Farewell, Jaromir!“ „We shal] meet in heaven!“ The sufferer strove, but vainly, to rise; her eyes were fixed on him who spoke those words of hope; anecstatic expression gave to her still beautiful face an appearance almost angelic. ‘*We shall meet in heaven” she re- peated, in alow murmur; and with the words that have calmed so many breaking hearts— that have smoothed so many partings—that have lifted so many sorrowirg souls above the woes of this world—yet trembling on her lips, her gentie and innocent spirit passed away. ADDITIONAL COMMERCE, Produce, RYE FLOUR—We quote countrv at $4°35@ 4 60 del.; in small lots on orders 25@30c bigher. CORNMEAL Steady ; city selling on orders at $2 15@2 20 del. TROPICAL FRUIT—Firm and unchanged. We quote: Oranges—Messina and Pa- lermo $7 50@8; Imperial $8 00. Lemons— Sinall to choice large Messina and Palermo $4 25@5 25 as in size—original packages much lower. Bananas $2@3 50 * bunch on orders. Cocoanuts 8344 ¥ hundred. * DEERSKINS—Siow at 35@38c as in quality; damaged 20. BEESW AX—Prime to choice 20 ble. FEATHERS—Steady. We quote: Prime live geese 46@47c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38c as in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on smali. GRASS SEED—We quote: Missouri millet 60 65c; Hungarian 55@57%c; German millet 55 600. ‘ HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at 114041 50. FLAXSEED—Quote at 511 10 tor fair to prime crushing. WHITE LBEANS—Quiet and unchanged. Quote: Dirty and stained 50@90c; western medium $1 10@1 15; navv $1 15@1 25; hand- Second poplar ceiling 7-16 in. ; 61. . 15 — 45 m.. 3 re 83 50 t pop box boards. rough, „ „„ „%% „% „% — (select) poplar box boards, rough, 14 ft 26 00 ist box boards, rough, picked Widths........+- 37 60 2d box boards, rough, picked wiatns . 29 00 rough, picked widths...... ig m., $25 OO; un., 00; 17 50 is, Kin. 216 00; n., $17003 1 00 * „„ x5. 56c; Red cedar sawed timbers, Olto 16 3 — Eau Claire extra clear shingles green 8 Condes choice A“ shingles, dry 9828 Standard A shingles, dry... 2 BT Nichols or Chippewa A shingles, 28 2 65 8 & — an 14 . ee SHEATHING COPPER, Tinned, 16x. 14 and 16 OE. „ Abd „eee £286 Tinning, per sheet — copper, 16x60 and 20x60 9 Metallic Bottoms, @ Soldering Coppers, Soldering Co rH 88 TY LES * oe 14 inches andovcr, ® Sed Irene, D.. eeeeeerereeereereeeee eeereeeee „%% „ Sin, Wecceccececcceeseee 90 3õ3555555W2 eeece Resin. . rene 888888 SSS 88 Ove CHARCOAL TIN PLATE. 10, 10116. 2 14120. — 50 C [2x „ eee8 & ‘ 00 4x20 : 8 00) X, 10x14..... ecoe 20 880 12x12. 10 OO'TX. 20 COKE TIN PLATE. $11 50\1C, 10x14.... .......-$7 00 00 IC, 10x20 IC. 10x14 : ROOFING TIN. . 7 50010, 20x28 50 9 50 IX. 20x28..........$15 50 SOLDER. No. 1. 8 . eeeee — Charter Oak, D. . 14 SOFT LEAD. Pig Lead, large 5 Bar Lai. ese ee BLOCK TIN. Large pigS.......ee0++-- Small pigs .. .. 22 —— — „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ 23 4 * BABBITT METAL. Ne. 1 „ „ „„ „ „„ — No. 2 „„ N 8. eeeeree eeee „% „„ „% „ „7 * 10 No. 86040 9 „„ 6 6 „ ee@eeeeee S SHEET ZINC. 7 100 D. cask s. . 8 [Single sheets. 8 BROOM WIRE. Nos. 18 to 22, ® B GALVANIZED WIRE. No. 7.8 and 9. eeeeneneee 11 No. 10 r 11 IC, 14120... IX, 14x20... eee 6 OO No. 10 and 11 . 2 778 25 No. EE GO BRAZIER’S RODS. 8-10... . . ber lb. S&K 4 STEEL FENCE WIRE. Always put up in 100 bundles. Nos. 7. 8 and ¥ fence, per d Nos. 10 to 11. grape trellis. per d No. 12 * 5 per Ib. 4 ““OPPEKR. PLANISHED COPPER—BOILER SIZES. No. 7. 14 O., 14149 9. 16 oz.. 14161 Tinning per sheet, 6 and 7 2s oe — and 5652 0 0 „6 6 „%%% %% % 0 . e COPPER, 1 nt. DOP CROC, .0000000060660008 * ecccee BRAZIER‘'S COPPER. 30 x6. S ande d sheets, @B....... 600 * 10 and 13 W sheets. F 14 to 60 sheets. @D SHEET TRON. Charter Oak Iron. No. 24, 24 and 80 in. wide, 100. in. long, @ D. 58-10 io. 26. 24 ana 30 ee 100, on ee 6 00 No. 27, 24 anu 39 se 100. 0 686 2-10 AMERICAN PLANISHED RUSSIA. ver lb. Per lb. No. 28 No 2 GALVANIZED SHEET IRON. (Moorhead & Co.’s Juniata. ) rer ib. Per lb. No. 00 No. CHARCOAL SH%ET IRON. No. 26.... . Der lb. 7 8-10. NO. 27. „De 1b. 8 00 BOILED IRON. No. 18 to 20. D. 39-10 No. 26, FP DB....... 4 3-] No. 22 to 24, d. 41.10 No. 27. 1 8 BRASS AND COPPER WIRE. Brass Spring, Copper. me. 8 to 20, net per lb 3 5 22 0 sao ST. LOUIS BAKBED WIRE. Twisted & +. Gaivanized ° Clotmes nne wire. GOB. POMS. «cccccocceccccece 90000 BRIGHT MARKET WIRE. 4s 8. 9, 12. 13, 14, Lida. Administrators’ Notices. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of MAGARET L. LEWIS, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis City, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. MARY LEWIS, Administratrix of M t F. Lewis, decesred. St. Lovis. Mo., June 16. 1 > 35N STATE OF Mary EK. Hollrah, deceased.—No- tice is hereby eg that letters of administra- | tion on the estate o MART E. n wad ate deceased, were granted to the unde y the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 7th day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance. within one year after the date of said letters,or they may bep from apy benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 8th day of June. 1880. HENRY HOLLRAH, §3L, Administrator of Mary E. Hollrah, deceased. STATE of Esther Leavenworth. deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion On the estate of ESTUER LEAVENWORTH, deceased, were granted to the undersigged by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 14th day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year af- ter the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exbibitea within two years from t! e date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 16th day of June. 1880. SAMUEL PEPPER, Administrator of the estate of Esther Leavenworth, deceased. 30N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is bereby given to ali creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of CAROLINE KELSOE, deceased, that I. the undersigned. executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court ofthe C.ty of St. Louis, tobe holden at the Court-house in said city en the second Monday of September next. J. B. S. LEMOINE, Executor of Caroline Kelsoe , deceased. St. Louis, Mo., June 23, 1880. 7IN OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is AN bereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of LDRED A. P. GWYNN, deceased, that we, Thomas P. Gwynnand Ozro. B. Givens. administrators of said estate. intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the Ci of St. Louis, state of Mis- souri, to be held at the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday of September. 1880. THOMAS P. GWYNN. OZRO B. GIVENS, Administrators. 550 St. Louis. July 7. 1880. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, June Terin. 18#0. Thursday, June 10, 1880. Isaac B. Kirtland. Merwin (©. Humohreys and Ed- ward M. Kirtland. a copartnership doing business * — the name and style of Kirtland, Humphreys * Co. vs. John S. Moss, doing business under the firm name and style of Moss & Co. It appearing from the petitionand affidavit here- tofore filed he rein that the defendant has absconded or absented himself from his usual place of abode in this State, and that he has concealed himself so that the ordinary process of law cannotbe served upon him, and asummons having been issued against the defendant. and the Sheriff having made return that the defendant cannot be found, and the Ccurt being satistied that process cannot be served upon him: it is ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him for the sum of four hundred and fifty-six dollars and thirty-three cents on acc. unt of merchandise sold and delivered, and that his property has been attached; and un- less he appear at the term of this court to be begun ahd held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of October next. and. on or before the third day thereof, an- swerto the action aforesaid, according to law, judg- ment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, this llth day of June, 1880. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. KERR, GIBSON & Kerr, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 215 N. Fifth street. SIN ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term. 1880. Wednesday, June 23, 1880. Aida Mechier VS. recluded LEGAL. SPECIAL NOTICEs Sheriff's Sales. recte United States Savin to-wit: (J) Lot No. 21 in city block 34. fronting 20 ft. 6 in. on Second street bya depth of 150 ft. 8 in. (2) Lots 1, 2, 3y4. 5 and 6 of Tamm’s sub-division of city block 455, and having a front ether of 119 feet on Papin street by a depth of 127 feet 6 inches. (3) West 15 feet of lot 8 and all of lots 9, 10. 11, 12. 15. 16, 17. 18 and 19 of Tamm’s sub-di- vision of city bloe (4) Lot No. 31 of city biock 482 west, fronting 25 arondelet avenue, by a depth ft. 9 7 on Second of 127 ft. ll in. Let in block 2274 of the 1 fronting 181 feet of 110 feet, * y gz 430 feet on Papin bounded north by Pa- (11) Lot No. 8 of Sulphur Spring tract in survey No. 2037. containing 99-100 acres. * And Iwill. on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the aftersoon 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 right. title, in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Jacob Tamm, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 18, 1880. 47N HERIFF’S SALE. -B virtue and authority Of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, retarnable to the October term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed. in favor of Bernhart Swart and against 8 C. Lynch. 1 have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of Henry C. Lynch, the defendant. in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis und State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots 1 to 6, included in eit ko street, the front and dept follows: Lot one—25 feet front by 99 feet 5 inches deep. Let two—25 fect front by 101 feet 11 inches deep. Lot three—25 feet front by 104 feet 6 inches deep. Lot feur—25 feet front by 107 feet 1 inch deep. Lot tive—25 feet front by 109 feet 7 inches deep. Lot six—25 feet front by 112 feet 2 inches deep. . of which are in Lynch and Duchouquette's ad- aition. South part of lot 25 and 26 in city block 738, on Kosciusko street, in Lynchand Duchouquette’s addition. Lot 25 being 20 feetfront by 146 feet 6 inchesdeep. sot 26 being 26 feet front by 146 feet Ginches deep. Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, in city block 870, fronting on Main street, having a front respectiyely of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 80 feet. Lots 21 to 40 inclusive incity block 870, fronting en Commercial street. Lots 21 to 31 having a front om ana of 25 feet4 inchesanda depthof 80 eet. Lots 32 to 40 having a front respectively of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Also the following leasehold property, to-wit: Lots 27 to 80 inclusive in city block 738, on Kos- ciusko street, having afront respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 1. 2,. 3, ahd the south part of lot 4 in city bleck 738. on De Kalb street, having a front respec- tively of 26 feet and a depth of 145 feet 1 inch. The north part of lot6 and to lot 12 inclusive in enty block 738, the lots having a front and depth re- spectively as follows: Lot 6—Six feet front anda depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive. — being 26 feet front and a depth of 146 feet 6 nches. Lots 19 to 25 inclusive, the north part of lot 25, in city block 738, fronting on Kosciusko street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 41 to 44 inclusive, in city block 870. on Com- merc1*] street, each lot having a front respectively of 25 feet 4inches anda depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Lot 25 in city block 739, on De Kalo street. having : — of sixteen feet anda depth of 146 feet 6 nehes. Lots 20 to 24 inclusive, in city block 739, on De Kalb street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 145 feet 6 inches. And I will, ox» FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY. 1880. block 737, on Koscius- of these lots being as Detween the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five @°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 cath. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Henry C. Lynch. said defendant, of. inand tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution ABASH. ST. LOUIS AND P ‘AILWit W COMPANY.—Notice of stock ne tall kJ ing. -A special adjourned meeting of st — of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Ra jem will be held at the effice of the uis, Missouri, July fourteenth the purpose of acti agreements made by the cohpany: pa An agreement providi Havana and upon ft rd of Dire for the estern Nee of acific R An ent Detroit Butler a ‘raster of the the Wa road tg Said lasy abash, =a said companies ha . actio 03 stockholders of this compan u of the meeting hereby — * 8 4% de taken at the DB agreemenbro r the t — 2 Iowa n. Nebraska Railroad to the ne ulis Ka Rew lease or es compan Wabash, St. Pacific Railway ©mpany; sueh transfe b lease or consolidiion. as the stockholders of sain holders of this chen, bs tala dl ie Bert hereby called. 2 nnn e. n agreement tqontraet with the Pittsburg. Ci! einnati and St. huis Railway Company for . by the Wabash, StLouis and Pacific Railway Cem pany Of so much the railway of said company aa extends from Logasport, Indiana, to the State line ' between Indiana an Illinois. Also an agreemenproviding for an inte traffic between the — — a rm le field Railway Compiy and the Wabas and Pacific lwa 8 A. L. HOPKINS, V d DLECT Fred L. Ames, Jay Gould, Russel Sage. J. S. Walsh Sidney Dillen, Thomas E. Tute, J. Lowber Welsh, H. H. Cook, Charles Ridgely, | Geo. I. Dunlap, * w 8, T. N. St. Loa President, James F. Joy, James Cheney, — — — — mmm. — TIME TABLE OF TRAINS BUYING INTO THR UNION DEPOT: (ST. Louriane. > — — Rauroad managers are req r changes in the running of tra, thas 8 — ang may be kept correct. card CHICAGO. ALTON AND S3ouys§ RALLROAD, Trains. Chicago Morning Express... Kansas City & Jacksonville.“ ny & Jacx ville Ac.“ Chicago Lightning Express. / Kansas City Lightning Ex. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON A Burlington R Minneapolis & St. Paul Fast Mailand Express.. Omaha Night Express QUINCY R. n. U . 1 78:3. m. "5:0 p. m. 2. m. | 7:08 a. m. AND ILLINOIS KCI 4414 LINE Chicago Day Express.. 48:0, m.i\*9:00 b. m Chicago Night Express 77˙0 1 ~ — CAIRO SHORT LI. 8 Cairo Mall and St. L. sa ee 10:05 a.me 20m. Lightning Express «| *8: | 7. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mall *4: 7112 — CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS Ring Leave Ticket Office, 520 Ware TRAINS DEPART, Cairo 4:80 pm. 0 a.m St. L. 9:26 : ' 280 a. . ° 1°: "5:00 p.m. | *9:06 "| ed | 29:99 bn ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAROar. Belleville Accommodation. . 8:15 4. 8:05 4. . 11:00 a. . 2: p. 10:40 a. Me | 3: 8: „ „ „„ g | 6 2 _INDIANAPOLIS AND sr. Louis HhnH⁰αοib⁰. Day Express 00 1 m 7:00 p. New York Express 76:45 p.14 8:00 a.m TRA ARRIVE. AN- N Cairo Ex- press. Sunday... — ͤÜ—ñ¹4ẽäké Accommodation -gaid notes. In said dee -gaid trust the county » successor retu Or in any and where 16th day of County of trustee toe stead of dee ed, between ft and four ¢ seed * fronting o 2. A to situated Street, th 40 feet, . long no inches to | eltuated o Fourth south b ~or forme on north I Beauvais, front Nos. O ‘6, 10, 11. 0 4:45 p. n 0:05 A. m. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPE RAIL\y, Express.. *6:00 a. m ; Fast Express . t 7:50 a. m 88 Salem Accommodation. 1 5:05 p. M450 a. m. Night Express......... een 16:50 p. m. 05 a. m. NEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway Depart—Mail and Express 50 a. m/ Vepart—Union Depo(—Keokuk Express. 48 p. Mo Arrive— Mail and Ex prese Arrive—St. Louis Express. VANDALIA LIN. | the church, or when the light in the widow’ dwelling denoted the presence of a visitor But the ambitious dreams of the mother. and the simple, loving earnestness of the child, kept from their ears the envious sneers of the villagers. The widow was visionary and ambitious, but she loved her fair daughter bevond all things on earth; and when Jaromir Wanowa knelt at her feet to own their love and implore „her blessing on their union, and she saw that heaven had formed them in their youthful beauty foreach other, her opposition gave wav; she forgot the gipsy’s predictions, and stretching out her hands in blessing, wept tears of tenderness on the sweet miden's head. The sun was shining brightly ona morning inearly summer. A procession of the fairest damsels of the hamlet,attended by voung men, then and ‘De sold signedas ow, t «duly qual suance of ‘will expe vpublic u ‘front doo Louls, on THURSD Hetweent p. m. of Terms * year with cnents to old. > 2 Jacob Mecbler 12 It appearing to the court from the petition and am- 20 davit beretofore tiled herein that the defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civii actien has been commenced against him. the object and general na- ture of which isto obtain adecree of divorce from tbe bonds ef matrimony existing between the plain- tiff and defendant.on the ground that the defendant. without a reasonable cause, has absented himself from the plaintiff for the space of more than one year last — prior to the filing of the petition herein; and un- ess he appear at the term of this courtto be begun and held atthe citv of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Black Leaa 0 October next. and. on or before the third day thereof, oe RUSSIA SHERT n %οο % answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be 14 — IRON. taken against him as eonfessed. enume. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Posr-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. and costs. FINN, JOHN Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 3. 1880. 420 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Octeberterm, 1880, of said court, and tome directed. wherein David Powers is plain- tiff. and Richard C. Shackelford, Elizabeth Clark. the unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford, deceased, Fanuy Cook, Robert Clark, and the un- known descendants of George H. Shackelford. de- ceased.are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate.situated in the cit = * 2 — yeah ~~ — 1 N. the lien of special tax „an eser said ex- ‘ ecution as follows, to-wit, that is to say: 2 fe — WS r. m. The sum of sixty-nine and 80-100 dollars and costs m of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in 14 the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in city black No. ＋ 1272, having a front of twenty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north by alley. east by Burns, south by Vir init street and picked Eastern medium (from store) 31 50@ 1 55; do navy $1 65@1 70. WOOL-—Choicetubin demand and nrmer; choice unwashed also firm. but low grades of both tub and unwashed dull ahd weak. We quote: Tubwashed—Choice to tancy 44@ 46; medium 42@44; din and low 35@40c. Unwashed—Medium combing 26@28 « ; medium 30@31; coarse combing 23@25; light tine 21@ 24; heavy do 18@22; burry, black and cotted 7 @12k V centon. HIDES—Quiet. We quote: No. 1 dry flint 18; No. 2, 15. Green ‘salte@—No. 1, 9; damaged and grubby and uncured 8@8';; damaged uncured and bulis and stags o@6%. Dry salted—No. 1, 15; damaged 12@12%. DRIED FRUIT—We quote (from first hands): Apn»vles—Prime 5@5%; choice 5%4c; tancy, 6c; old and dark new 3@4c. Peaches—New halves 6@64; do mixed 5@5Xc. old or wormy much lower. Orders higher. 9 11 No 15, 16, 18.0 14 15 16 19 20 Full Bundles, Bricht Market. 45 per cent. dis. $e $6 Coppered Market, 40 per cent. dis. FENCE STAPLES. No.12 coppered 1 r SR a „per doz. $2 00 STOVE POLISH. IN ic... eee eee peccsedes n Excelsior The t taxes an ‘ further the spec t Park and 12 Pace Express St. Louis Express | UNION RAiLWAY AND TRANSIT CO} * — — — — > A Will of heaven itself -in all in holiday attire, was on its wav to the church where the solemn betrotha) of Jaromir and Ivanowa was to take place. The bride was dressed in white, the veil fastened in her hair with a wreath of snowy flowers, and float- ig like a cloud over her delicate and grace- ful figure. “She leaned onthe arm of Jaromir and walked with eves fixed on the ground; but the soft smile of happiness was on her face, and whenever she looked up to him who was tobe her betrothed, her eves were filled with the light of love. Two young girls at her side bore garlands of flowers, and the widow Maria followed, giancing proudly now and then at the fair gir! and conversing with the neigubors who walked by her side. Suddenly the shrill blast of atrumpet was heard, and the bridal procession stood still. as *thetramp of several horses,sounding in the dis- tance, came rapidly nearer. Four or five horse- men rode up in some confusion; they were lavghing and shouting, having outrode their r in pursuit ot a falcon. The way - ‘ward bird was in advance of them; he wheeled rapidly round several times, and just as the pursuers came up, had alighted on the wrist of the bride. Ivanowa was frightened, and strove to ehake off her new acquaintance: but the bird returned after every repulse, and looked with his clear, keen eves so earnestly into hers, that she almost fancied they had a human ex- pression. While her young companions gath- ered round toadmire the noble and fearless creature, more horsemen joined the group. Silence instantly prevailed, and every head Was uncovered at the approach of one whom all recognized as the sovereign. „Ha, my truant bird!“ cried the Grand Prince; and alighting, while his attendants did the same, he held out his hand, that the faicon might perch upon his wrist. But his eyes were fastened on the young girl so in- tently, and with such evident admiration, that her eyes dropped to the ground, a blush overspread her face, and at length, abashed beneath his prolonged gaze, she sank slowly on one knee, half-terrified lest she micht have offended a persenage so exalted. “Whois this young girl!?“ asked the sov- ¢reign, turning from one of his attendants 10 another; but nove answered till Jaromir spoke. „So please your Highness, it is my be- trotbe d. Ivanowa, the daughter of Maria, the widow.’’ „t is well, Jeromir,” said the Grand Prince. Come with us; we would question thee farther.”’ To dispute the willof the sovereign would bave been bigh treason. The young hunts- man was compelled to leave his bride and de- purt with the royal party. The young men und maidens, who bad assembled to witness the betrothal, returned to their homes, and Ivanowa threw herself into her mother’s arms and wept bitterly, with a vague sense of im- pending calamity. ‘Three days after Ivanowa and her mother were snmmoned to court by a special order from the Grand Prince. Jaromir had not re- turned. None save the secret agents of the sovereign knew that be languished ip solitary imprisopment, while his betrothed bride was proclaimed throughout the city as the chosen wife of the rince, pointed out by the by the flight of ander. Extensive changes are made in our lumber ae list, whicb will be found by a study ot the St. Quotations to the trade trom yards, including delivery On cars, are as follows: White Pine—First and second clear, rough— 34 2 incnones thick... eeeeee 7 50 . ＋ second sonar. 1 In... 4 75 1 Clear. roug — wo 22 ——ä—ä— Third clear, rouzh—1 in......... eee i 8 Third clear, rough—7 to 9 inn 80000 doe A Select. rough—1¥ to2 iii eee A Select, rough—1 in. (10 in. & over) in ee eeeerseees O D Stock. 12 in.. rough—12 to le Cc Stock, 12 in.. rough—12 to 20 . . eereeecee D Stock, 12 m., rough—12, 16. 16 ano 18 ft. Do 16 AA A Box, FOURD. coccccccccccce eeneeee eeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeee B Box. eee eeeseeeeeeeeee eeeeece eeeeee © Box. rou gb. eeeee eeeeee Seeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeaeeeee DBox. roug n. rr & looring, D. and M. clear in., $86 00; 6 in jooring, Cl. and 1st com. 4 In-, $33 00; 6 Beee „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ 6 66 6660 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ 6 6 60 6 60 * oe jooring, 2nd com. -“ in.. $31 00: 1 joering, 3rd com. Gin. $24 50—6 Flooring. 4th com. — in., $18 OO: 6 m. Drop Siding 50 cts. per M. more than flooring. pin oF Beaded l’artition $1 50 per M. more than flooring. Casings and Baseboards, 4. 6,7and8 inches wide, aressed 2 sides and 2 edges. same price as paru- tion. Dreesing 1 eide $1 OO: 2 dess Shiv lap. 7 to 9 m., $17 00; 10 . 21 Saint. ABT und u cieaa naa 888888888 S888 S8888 8888888888 SSR 13 on Ceiling, & in. clear Seeeeeeeeee „„ „e Ceiling, * in.. Cl. & lst o. co . .. „ eee Ceiling, & in., 2d Ceiling, m., 8d com. eeeeee eeeeee® Ceiling. + in., clear and lst com., 4or6 inch. 25 00 Ceiling, Km. 2d com., 4 or d ind 50 Ceiling, n. , 13d com., (or d men 18 OO Ceiling, N in., 18tcom.. (ore inch .......... Celling, % in.. 2d com., 4or 6 inch............. 27 50 Ceiling. & m., 8d com. 4 or o men 22 00 No. 1 Boards 10 & 20 ft $11 OU: 12 ft......... 1b 50 No. 1 Boards 14. 16 & 18 ft one a 12 1 1 mes. lana 2). 20 ft, $16 50: 1 0 „ „ „„ „% „ „ „% „% „%% „„ % „„ „% „46% eeeereeeeee Ceeeeee No. 2 Boards 10 & 2U t eeeeeeeeeeePeeeeeeeeeceeae 1 No. 2 Boards 12 to 18 Boo edoccedecoesocececeeses 14 Cull Boards or sheathing@.....ccccccosscccccsccce No. 1 fencing, 6 in. 16 ft 500 se No. 1 fencing. 6 mw 12. 14. ls and 2U ft... „ 15 50 No. 1 fencing, 4 m. 50 cts per M. more. No. 2 fencing. 4 or 6 in. 42. 14, 18 and 20 fr. 4 314 50: lo ft eeeeee „„ „e „„ „eee eee 15 50 Cul) fencing. 12 COM . . . . . 6 „oe eee 70 0 19 00 55 4 05 *eeeeeeaeeeae 14 00 B URGES. cocccoceseccecccecece 16 OO Joists. 20 ft.. 2x12 & WMG occesecece eeeeneeeeeae 14 50 Joists. 22 & 24 ft.. 2x12 & under.. Pe 00 4 18 00 Jolsts. 26 88. REL Scantling. 2x4 to 4x4. D Scantling, 2x4 to 414. 14 4 16 ft * Scantling, 2x4 to4x4, 18 ft. $16 00: 10420 ft., 15 Tard timbers, up to &x8, 12 to 16 ft............ 1400 e oe to See 23 BF OO: HE BBB mbers. up to &x8. eet.. are timbers. upto &x8. 26 & 28 6% „„ „„ 6% 664666 4mm. Dre 82 00 a ooring (count) 4 in. $3900; 0 Common . P. Boorin 4 in. $20 00: eenre Nu.. 52564 „„ „„ „4446 „„es eee Ist and 2dcl. V. P. flooring. mixed width. (ta PTT Lis „„ TT TT tT TT 85 on Star 1. P. flooring. mixed widths,(tape)... 32 00 (tape) . P. Soomng. mixed Wals. and 2d cl. 1. F. step stuff, B. i des. i in. 5 . men —2*ů, 4 „460 „ eeeee First popiar ceiling, 7-10 in.; (m. $290, e 6, T 3 in 17 Covenant Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Is removed to room_No. 1, Insurance Exchange Building, S. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive streets. ALFRED CARR, Secretary. REMOVAL. The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany of St. Louis Has been removed to No. 720 North Fourth street, S. E. corner of Morgan street. LOUIS DUESTROW, Secretary. Sr. Louis. June 27. 1880. @ CAMPAIGN CANNON ! Five to 500 lbs, from $5 to $500. Iron. steel or Brass—just the thing for political clubs— tiring salutes—safe and strong. Send J for CANNON CIRCULAR. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. GREAT WESTERN gend stamp for Catalogue. Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, sent c. o. d. for ena mina tion — — — = = — — — — Gj CHLEIFFARTH"S Improved 7 Radical Cure Truss will cure YY All eases of reducible Hernia or : * 3@ Rupture. Onhand,a full assort- ment of Abdominal Supporters and Silk Elastic Beltsfor Falling of Womb: Silk Elas- tic Stockings for Varicose Veins: Silk Elastic Sup- =! Suspender Shoulder Braces; Orthopedical nstr: ments for Curvature of the Spine. Wry Neck, Bow Legs, Hip Disease, Club feet. Weak Ankles, &c. REFERENCES—Drs. John T. Hodgen, E. Greg- ory and other surgeons and physicians. Females to attend on Ladies. Experience, twenty-five years. CHAS. SCHLEIFFARTH, N. FOURTH STREET, Four Doors Above Washington Avenue. KEATING’S | COUGH 1 OZENGES 608 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 ree clergy and by medical profession. Sold b 2 — Price 50 K. FOUGERA & co New YorkAgents. ST. Louis LAW SCHOOL. Law Department Washington University PROFESSO LE Hon. Samuel Treat. Hon. G. H. Krum. wert Todd * G. K. l, Hon. G. A. rom, e es. e e Term . teed pasos lew For of Faculty, t. Louis. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this lst day of July, 1880. — . CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. SEAL — ee 560 CHAS. B. DR SMYTITIE, attorney for plaintiff. + ate i nion costs 31 e NX. 5 ARRIACE -- f E ! i i * 3 IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR S 2 — / ~ , 3, PF > = 28 f — —— a r . N * — ‘Tic eer V «x THE GRE ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- rha@a (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases known as Female Weakness. They have been used in England for years asa periodical and regulating pill, Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sen mail, free of postage, securely sealed. HE GRA MEDICINE CO, Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich., Wholesale Age..ts for United States. ga" Pamphiets tent free. Sold in St. Loulsand everywhere by all druggists. ; GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARE SAAN EEE, WS 5 a PERIODICAL YHOLWINDAY westby Haughey, and the sum of sixty-nine aud 87-100 collars and costs of suit t) be levied out ot a certain lot of groans in the city of St. @Louis, Mis- souri, in city block No.1272, having a front ef twen- ty-tive feet by a depth of one hundred and fifieen feet. | ounded north by alley, east by Hau hey, south by 1 street and west by Ritter. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of M uri. sellat public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. a JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. t. Louis. Mo.. July 2. 1880. 290 QHERIFF’s SALE. — y virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the offlce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October of said Court, and to me wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and William C. Jamison defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following déscribed 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- lion Is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. Alot of ground in eity block 82 of said city, 23 feet front on Fourth street, by 154 feet deep, bounded on the north by Hovle, east by an alley, south by Grimsley, and west by Fourth street. 2. A lot ot ground incity of St. Louls. 100 feet front on Park avenue, by 640 feet deep, and further described as in block No. 6, City Commons. bouuded north by Park aveuue, east by Shelton, south by Ma- gvire, and west by Leicht. 3. A lot of ground in city block 337 of said city 2U feet front on Ninth street, by 150 feet deep, an being in block 63, North St. Louis addition. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in tne fore noon and five in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., June 28, 1880. — 40 HERIFF’S 8 —By virtue and authority of a special execution 0 the rk of the Ci 4 of St. Louis, re- 2 „ot said court, and to me directed, Where in the state of Missouri, at the tion and te use of Rosenblatt, re the Myer A. Cellector the City of St. Lonis. in the Sta Plaintiff, and Mary A. H wife of Lawrence G. Mi Kerzin, wife of Geor; Kieher. wife of Jose ascribed in sald execution as f No. 2. A lot in e 0. 3. n city block No. 652, on West Mound street. being 24 feet in front or widtb, and 76 feet and 6 inches in depth, and a 2 pth, being in block 2 of Morris d city. I 0 PAZ B . 5 — 22 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, T. 2 cue —— 1 Leave ] 4:45, 6:10 Stock Yard Accommodation. ..-/*6:20 a.m. |* Nashville Mai) (except Sun. ae eee WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAIL LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Omaha and California KX... 8:50 a. m. 6:1 Kansas and Colorado Ex.... Iowa and St. Paul Ex | Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) Rosedale Ac. Ferguson Ke. 20 Warrenton Ac. from Biddle t 3:00p.m.! 4:05 4:20 p. m. f 8:15 0 a e — : » 6:15 p. m.“ 8:15 8 WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILW. LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVEH Atlantic Express.. 7245 a. . Accommodatlon .. 4286 p. m. Daily Lightning Express. f 6:40 p. m. Daily F mia Fast APA „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 1 MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. | Si. Louis and Tex. Express. 7 9:00 a. m. 6:10 p. m Missouri and Kansas Express| 9:25 p. m. 7:00 a. m ST. LOUIS, IRON NOUNTAIN AND SOUTHE RAILWAY. On and after May, 9, mall and express passe trains will start from Union Depot, and wil? no — at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers OF Kue. St. Louis Union Depot. Nashville & Atlanta Express Arkansas & Texas Express.. Mobile & N. O. Express..... Nashville & Atlanta Mall Plum street Depot. DeSoto Accommodation..... : Arcadia Excursion, Sunday only: Arrive—7:25 p. m. Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave. a. m.: 82 3:04; 8:80, 8:96, J. idee 2 % OO Atrive—A..m.:6:1C, 7:29, 8:00, 8:38, 23. 10:29; 0 * 5 5. 6 220 P. m. : 12:02. 1:40, 2:58, 3:57, 5:01, 5:45 ‘3 * 228. 1 225. , Sunday Carondelet Trains—Leave, a. m. : f. 6:40. 10:58; p. m.: 1:40. 2:55, 5:10, 7:26, 1145. Arrive A. m.: 6:10. 8:80. 9:23, 10:53; p. m.? 1:00. 2:45. 5:00, 7:25. 9:23, 11:25. MISSOUR) PACIFIC RAILWAx. || : : — 85 Sedalia Passenger —— Pacific (Sunday oniy) Kirkwood Kirkw Kirkwood Kir! — ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAIL VNA ' 4 22 babe 40. E ee WEST END NARRUOW-GAUGE RAILROAD. on Olive street. one block west of Grand sve WEEK pars. St. Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.: 3:00, Arrive Bi. Lonis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. : 260. 4:10, 5:45 p. ve Is 9:00. 10:30 a .; : 2 N r ba — m. : 2 ) bender. 4 2888 588185 + 33 2 3888888388 SSA 1 BEBESES Seesen Third st Ith
Page 7
* ae N ; 4 ee ge Pe Oe 4 yo: 5 “3 : bd 24 * 7 * 2 & a 7 ‘ * , : oi 8 2 1 * ** Lan 11 2 1 a re * * K a a? * 2 a 1 * N 5 1 * 7 » * ＋ pe . ; "¥ in 4 7 1 * 14 5 1 > J 5 . 8 i ö * * Cys J ö — f * (Sees ee ee * g at aie r + : ep RA ee * ; ‘ N 5 Ot Pras : 1 . ; r te ni ° \ ; ; 4 — 5 — 4 ° P . 1 * , . *. — f * . * „ * 0 Ours ’ — 5 es u ‘ | SF eat bad . 2 ve. 9 — : * 9 A. 8 s — E — * 2 i : K P58 a! : inches in diameter, thence sorth 68° east one maton tote . hundred and thirty-seven and 14-100 poles to an kbolders * eim thence north 53° east distant forty-six and cthon of — 14-100 poles toa hackberry 5 inchesein diameter, aken at the “hence north 45 west twenty-eight links to a white say oak 20 inches in diameter, thence north 50° west isfer of the one hundred and thirty-seven and 14-100 poles toa to the WwW. stake from whence an elm ten inches in diameter pany elthes south 83° west distant 12 links anda hackberry 6 Drake — inches in diameter south 78° east distant 12 links, the capita) thence south 43° west, forty-six and 14-190 poles | last to the place of beginning. Also, one tract, begin- . ning on the northeast — g at ag eee HF at | sin diameter west, bx . ‘ ere of ek, D. 58 on the north, 0a the south by the of the stock. land of the heirs of E. Yosti, and east by the land the meeting of Wm. Palmer, containing thirty-seven (37) and 50-100 acres. more or less; suid two last named tohn ci trects bax ng been conveyed by Robert Campbel to y for ne — Svyivester Chovin, and also one tract,to-wit: Lot No. tilway — seven (7) on plat of ilamd in partition compan — among the heirs of .. J. ovin, he State fine deceased, allotted to Carclin Robb, and bounded north by North Missouri Railroad, south erchange o> by tract first above described, west by the dower and Spri tract, east by the tract second above described, con- . St. — 4 taining seventeen (17) and 16-100 acres, more or less. All containing ninetv- ‘resident. dive (95) acres. more or less, as per several surveys. » same being the land conveyed by Henry ©. richt and wife to Westlev Halliburton by deed bearing date 12th March, 1867, and recorded in the Recorder's office (then) St. Louis county, Missouri; which said conveyance was in trust io secure the payment of certain notes in it fully described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of ead notes, and William J. Lewis, the trustee named in sand deed, has departed this life without executing snid trust created by said deed, and the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis, who is named therein as the successor of said trustee, has declined and refused, and does decline and refuse to act as trustee or in any way to accept or discharge said trust; and whereas by its order and decree, made on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1880, the Cirenit Court of the County of St. Louis bas appointed the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trust in the place and stead of the original trustee; now, therefore, at the request of the holder and owncr of said notes, and under and in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, 80 appoint- > lon ed, wines pax. JULY 13TH, A. D. 1880, between the bours often o’clock inthe forenoon and four owlock inthe afternoon of that day, pro- ceed to seh the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, at the east front door of the 8 in the elty 1 — Louls, State pf Missouri, fer the purposes of sal trust. 4 JOSEPH DICKSON, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 19. 1880. 56N UCTYON SALE ofithe magnificent residence and other veal estate of the estate of G. I’. Beauvais. deceased.—Special Commis- sioner’s Sale of real estate in par- ition. —Notice is hereby given that the CircuJt Court of the city of St. Leuis. State of Missouri,on the 9th dav of dune, 1880. in a certain cause numbered 32,786. Koom 1, and pending in said court, wherein Frederick J. Beauvals is plaintiff and Adrienne Beau- „ vais, Fdward C. Beauvais, Piacide M. Beauvais, . Reno A. Beauvaisand Peter A. Beauvais are defend- 30 p. m. ants, rendered judgment fhat partition a nongst said Sa. m. parties he made of the following real estate owned Hy ——— them in fee sunmple, as heirsef G. P. Beauvais, de- LIA LINE ceased, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: a 00D. m 1. Lots 15. 16. 17 and 18 of city block 1370, 580 = m frouting on Tennessee avenue. : — 2. A tot of ground with improvements thereon situated at northwest corner of Front street (or 0:05 Levee) and Poplar street, fronting 40 feet on Front te, street aud fronting 113 feet 1½ inches on Poplar 1:35 D. m. street. commencing at a point where the west line 4°00 p. m t Front street crosses the north line of Poplar I>. street. thence north along west line of Front street wt. 10 feet. thence west 118 feet 1 inches,thence south 10 feet o north line of Poplar street and thence east RIVE. slong north line of Poplar street 113 feet 19, Niro Kx- inches to place of beginning. press, N lot of ground with improvements thereon 05 p.m situated on north side of Almond street, between 2:45 p.m Fourth aid Vifth streets, bounded easthy an alley, — south by north line of Almond street, west by -— First Afvican Church of God avd north by land now U5 A. m. or formerty of public schools, and fronting 2 feet a. m. n north une of Almond street by adepth norti- OF Pp. Me wardly of 109 feet. P+ M. 4. Lots 22, 23. 24. 25, 26 and 27. fronting on B35 A. m. Lux street. and lots 5.6, 7, 8. 9. 10 and 11 front- : . Mo. inzgon Second Carondelet avenue, all in citv block 1537. The magnificent residence of the late G. P. RVAD. Beauvaie, No. 3317 second Carondelet avenue, is i situated on these lots. 00 p.m And said Court. finding that said real estate was 00 a.m not susceptible of division in kind amongst said par- 05 a.m, ties without great prejudice to them as owners, ö — then and there ordered and adjudged that the same is sold according to law, and appointed the under- ‘:50p.m. sighed as special commissioner for that purpose. p- me. iow, the tore, the undersigned, having frst 50 ty — duly qualified as such special commissioner in pur- 65 a. m. suance of said order of sale and by authority of law, — Wil expose said real estate and premises for sale at public nuction, tothe highest bidder, at the east pon door of the Court-nouse, in said city of ot. — Oluls, ai ‘SU A. Mo. THURSDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JULY, 1880, 45 p. Me Yetween the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o clock “Op. Me D. m. of guid day. 45 a. Mo Terms of Sale.—One-half cash and balance in one ——— ear with six per cent interest, the different pav- — ments to bc secured by deed of trust on the property 0 p. m. wold. a HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, a. m. Special Commissioner. p. m. The tith is perfect, clearof incumbrance, and i p. me ‘axes ail paid. Abstracts of title furnishei. For : ‘further information apply to Henry Ziegenhein, MANY. the special commissioner, at Lafayette Bank. corner — Se of Park and Carondelet avenues. between 10 a. m. p. m. and 12 m., or to Fred. J. Beauvais, 420 North Boer Third street. S ee’ St. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1880, 92N 6.505 — * XEOUTOR’S SALE OF NOTES. —In pursuance b. m. ‘of an order ot sale made on the l7thday of 171 May, 1880, by the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, . m. On appeal from the Probate Court, City of St. Louis, A. m- che undersigned, executor of the last will and testa- 7 ment of Barbara Stadler, deceased, in charge of her — De ‘estate, will, on at the east front door of the Court-house in said city, . sell at public auction to the hignest bidder, for cash, — following described notes belonging to said es“ e: 1. One note of August Kreidler, dated September 4 ae Pavabdle three years after date,for the sum of 2. One note, same maker, same date. payable 36 months after date, for the sum of $44 00. Koth said notes bear ten per cent interest from maturity and all secured by deed of trust ef even date recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis in book No. 529, 7 2231. 3. Note of Nikolaus Dreste dated Janus „. 1871. 5 8888 vear after date, ten per cent from matu- — * * 4. Une note of Nikolaus Dreste, dated January 27, 1871, payable 3 years after date, on which there isa | valance due of 5709 05. ) 5. One note of August Probst dated February 6, | 1871, payable three 8 after date, on Which there 5 A balance due of $ 20 * 6. One note of Anna Katharina Hoch, Andreas Hoch aud John Steinmetz, dated March 1. 1874, atone year, reduced to a against Anna K. — * a Court of St. Louis county. Balance lue 7. One note of Pau) Buol, dated May 1, 1876. at 9 on which there is a balance due of $1,- . One note of J. George Wintelder, dated June 23, 1874, payable 3 years after date. bearing 10 per ce nt oe — 8400 00. 9. ¢ interest notes, same maker, me date cue 12. 18, 24. 80 and 36 months atest date. Dal 3 i “or * N $83 5 1 10. Claim allowed against estate of : J. toosens, deceased, for $566 90. March. 14. 173. th chass. Sn. m. ; | Sone. the 1086. 888. Charles F. Kautran, dated July 19, 12. One note of Charles H. Derr, dated Fe m.: 22 e at 5 months, balance due $15 00. vosrasty ie, 4 : 105 Note of Ed Stockhausen, dated January 1 ‘4, alsix months, $50. : 23. 10: 8 H. H. HOSTER, 25, 504 ’ Vxecutor of Barbara Stadler's estate. Jac fore KrF IN, Att' y. Pos. LaANuam & CO., Auctioneers St. Louis, Mo., June 14. 1880. 13L — 18 81 . ES SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and A lane Tamm, his wife, by their deed dated the 8 eatioth day of May, 1876, and of record inthe Re- Sorder's eftice in the city of St. Louis, in book 541, p me 046, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the were described real estate, situated in the city —— Louis. State of Missouri, viz.: A lot or parcel — 18 situate in block twenty-two hundred and fre i y-three (2283) of said city of St. Louis, and 8 ng two hungred and sixty-four (264) feet on 1 be south side of Gratiot street, (formerly called 3 : by a depth of two hundred and two Seat n= u inches (202 ft. 6 in.) to an alléy fifteen wd g fe. and being bounded north by said Gratiot —＋ — by estate of Heury Uter, south by said al- said Jacnl, po, Property formerly, if not now. of run ++ ob Tamm; which conveyance was made in val secure the payment of certain promissory — Se said deed described; and whereas default . made in the payment of the principal note ibere n a escribed How, therefore, at the request of 18 5 4 — he feed principal note, I, the under- FRIDAY. THE 9TH DAY 1880 . * OF JUL . 0 12 ne the hours of 10 o'clock in the torenoon an 4. : 2 in the afternoon of that day, atthe eastern } — oor of the Court-house, in said city of St. ai Dubille vendue. to the Pighegt seacribed real estate the ae — A, est bidder. for cash, for : F. W. BIEBINGER, St. Louis, Mo., June 15. 1880. a x — —— isse send a ot f > 7 W * "a a oe "E'S SALE.—Whereas, Westley Halllbur- ger Armilda E. = to pis wife, by son’ . ata stake from which au elm 15 inches in — — south 68° east distant 8 links to a hickory: RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Edward Mead and Phebe E. Mead, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the eighth day of April, 1876. and re- | corded in the office of the Recorderof Deeds for oe city of St. Louis, State of Miss uri, in book 547, ge 62, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis; State of Mis gurl, to-wit: A lot in block 967 of the city ef St. Louis, commencing ata int on the north line of Wash street distent oue undred and three feet six inches east of the east line of Flliott avenue thence ruuning east ou the north line of Wash street fourteen feet six inches, thence north at right angles to Wash street seventy-one feet nine inches. more or less, to the center line of said block (where an alley four feet wide is reserved for the use of the adjoin- ing property and two feet off the north side of the above lot is described as a part of said alley); thence west with the center line of said block an parallel with Wash street fourteen fect six inches; theuce south seventy-one feet pine inches, more or less, to the place of beginning; which conveyaoce was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas default * been made in the payment of the principal ot on : notes. Now, therefore, at the request of the lega holder of said note and in pursuance of the econdi- lions of said deed of trust the undersigned will, on FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY r JULY, A. D. between the hours of 10 = o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock: p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Coutt- house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missourt, proceed to sell the above descrived real estate at public veudue, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the pur- eo — D. H. NAYLOR, poses of said trust. Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. Julv 24. 1880. YON NER'S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE, COR RTITION. — By order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Elizabeth KRinck, deceased, the undersigned, special commis- r, will on f NAV 19TH Dax or JULY, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 oe lock p. m of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- url, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described parcels of land, situated la the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: 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 ide of Carroll street, by a depth of one hundred and twenty feet, the west line being a bout 107 feet east of Second Carondelet avenue. Second. A lot of ground marked ‘*Elizabeth Rink, on the plat of Kaiser's Subdivislon“ of the north half of city block number 8019, coatain- ing a front of fifty-three feet and five inches on the east line of Fifth street by a depth eastwardly of 137 feetsix inches to a private alley; bounded north- wardly by a line 98 feet 3% Inches (measure 1 along the eust 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 se venty- five (74 and 75) of bleck number sixteen (16) of Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city of St. Louls, containg an aggregate front of fifty (50) feet on the south line of Rappahannock street. by a depth southwardly tothe northern line of the Durand claim, as laid down on a map made in 1836, bounded northwarély by Rappabannock street, westwardly by lot numbered seventy-six (76). southwardly by said Durand claim, and eastwardly by lot numbered seventy-three (73) allotted to Catharine Kaiser. TEKMs OF SALE—One-third of the pu chase mo- ney to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal payments, in one and twoyears from the time of said sale, the deferred payments to be secured bya deed of trust upon the property sold. aud notes bear- ing interest at the rate of six percent per annam. 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. deceased), and Emma M. Hotty, his wife, by their deed of tru: t dated the ginth day of May,1879Y, 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- provements thereon, lyingand being inthe 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 fifty-six feet (56), thence eastand parallel with Gratiot street tothe ceuter line of the old Chouteau Mill Creel, thence south and along said line tothe intersection with Gratiot street, which is forty fect wide, thence west and along the northern line of said Gratiot Street one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) to the place of beginning: said lot having a front of one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) on the northern line of (iratiot street by adepthof fifty-six feet; bounded cast by property of Jacob Peter Picket and Cath- erine Picket,west{ly property of William Nienkemp- er, northby property of Martin Graf. and south by Gratiot street. And, whereas, one of the interest notes described in sald deed has become dueand remains unpaid, and whereas said [guatz Rotty bas departed this life more than nine months ago. now therefore, at the request of the legal hold- er of sa d notes and in pursuance of the terms of said cecd of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell said property at public auc on, 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 ra DAY OF JULY, A. D. hetween the hours of 10 a. m. and 40 clock p. m.. for tbe purpose of satisfying said notes, costs and expenses of cxecuting this trust. \ WILLIAM FRANKE. Tiste. St. Louis, Mo., July 1. 1880. 210 YOMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITION.— Whereas the undersigned was, bya aecree of the St. Lonis Circuit Court, rendered May 4, 1880, in the suitin partition of Leo Rassieur, curator of Charles Menke, et al., 1 — Sidney Burbank et al., being case 47,184, brought to October term, 1878, of said court, appointed special commissioner to sell the real estate in said suit and decree describ- ed, to-wit: A lot of ground with the improvements thereon in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in block fifty-six of Julla G. Soulard’s first addition to said city of St. Louls, beginning at the southwest corner of lot two in said block, in the eastern line of Carondelet avenue, thence eastwardly at right apgles with Carondelet avenue ninety feet along the southern line of lot two, thence southwardly and at right angles with east course thirty feet, thence westwardly and at right angles with last course ninety feetto Carondelet avenue, thence northwardly along Carondelet avenue thirty feet to the place of beginning. Now, therefore, in accordance with said decree, I will, as Special Com- missioner aforesaid, on the 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five O lock p. m., proceed 10 sell the above described property at public auction, at the east front door of the Conrt-house, in said city of St. Louis, to the highest bidder, on the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the remainder in one and two years, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- terest perannum, secured by deed of trast onthe proper sold. TRUMAN A. POST, GN 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, in book 502, page 455, did convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate. ying and being situate inthe city of St. Louts, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eleven (11), in city block numbered nine hundred and fifty-one (951). having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Wash street, by a depth of one nund- red and forty-two(142) feetand seven and one-half (ee inches, more or less. to an alley dividing said block, and is bounded east by lot ten of said block, “south by said Wash street. west by lot 12 of said block and north by said alley; which said conveyance was made to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described. and also to secure the payment of all taxes legally assessed against said property; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note in said deed describec, and the interest due tnereon, and also the payment of the taxes legally assessed against said property for the year 1878. Now, there- fore, and atthe request of the legal holder of said note. notice is hereby given that I will, on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, sell the property aforesaid, to satisfy the deed of trust aforesaid. nt C. H. BEIDERVIEDEN. 72n Trustee. dated twentieth day of May, the Recorder’s office in the city of . page 506, 74 — to the unders'gned trus- ee seventy-four (2274) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missour!, bounded and described as follows, viz.: Reginning ata point in the south line of Cooper Street (now called Gratiot street), which peint is seventy-five feet west of the intersection of the south line of said Cooper or Gratiot street with the west line of Mercer street, and is the northwest cor- ner of a lot heretofore sold wife to Joseph Fairy and wife (by deed dated 23d March, 1871. and recorded in said Recorder's office in book 425, page 239), and running thence west- wardly with the south Jine of said Gratiot street one hundred and thirty-one feet . to the nortbeast corner ot Bernhard Bosing’s lot, thence southwardiy with Bosing's east line one hundred and ten 110) feet to an all feet wide; thence eastwar ly with the nerth line of saig alley one hundred and thirty-one (181) feet to said Fairy’s southwest corner, and thence north- bg tel — 2 A and ten 1 110) teet to the place : the propert being situated in 1 perty herein above decribed eity of St. Louis, a phat of pales er is of order’s office; which deed of trust’ was made to secure the payment of certain a sery notes therein described; and whereas default hgs been made in the payment of the principal note record insaid Rec ‘RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jacob Tamm ana Juliana Tamm, his wife, y? their deed of trust 1876, and of record in St. Louis, in book ot of ground in block twenty-two hundred and by said Jacob Tamm and ey ten amm’s first subdivision in the eaid deed described. Now, therefore, atthe re- i uest of the legal holder of j ; a 5, 8 K said principal note, I, eu rs) trustee, will , on SATURDAY, THE TENTH 4 between the be 1 ock AY OF JULY. 1880 o clock in afternoon t day, at the ru front door of the G. house in th 8 . 8 proceed to public vendue, to the purposes of said irust. ours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon an real estate at bidder, tor cash, for the GEORGE F. DTEEM AME. i — ‘ : AS : 7 n — er ; 4 71 * * St. Louls, Mo. dune 16, 1960. DN * „ > wi te 1 9 8 TEYRUSTEE’ S SALE—Whereas. Ixnatz Rotty (now | Trustees’ Sales. and wife, deed dated Nov. 20, 1873, re- corded in book „page 380, St. Louls Recorder's po street 40 feet sontk of south line of Lasalle street, running thenve south along west line of Dilloa street 100 feet, then west parallel with Lasalle street 133 feet to east line of a * alley, then north along east line of proposed alley 100 feet, then east parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to beginning, and on which there is a large double two-story brick building: which conveyanee was made in trust to se- cure payment of note for $5,000, ong. tdue, with interest, as also the taxes of years 1 „1877, 1879. New at the request of the holder of note, I will, on SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 1880. at the east front door of the Court-house, in city of St. Louis, sell tne above. property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 5, 1880. 63K XECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR- DER OF COURT.—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an order of sale made and entered of record by the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the seventeenth day of May, 18980, in the matter of the estate Of Barbara Stadler, deceased, on appeal from the Probate Court directing the undersigned,execu- tor of the last will and testament of the saia Bar- bera Stadler. to make sale of certain real estate in said order and hereinafter fully described, for the hurposes mentioned in said order, and on the terms — stated, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of said Barbara Stadler, de- ceased, and as such in charge of her estate, will seil the following described real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis, and State of Missouri: First. Lot number two (2) and a strip of five (5) feet in width off from the northern part of lot num- bered one (1) of block number fourteen hundred and eighteen (1418) of the city of St. Louis. said block being aiso number sixof the subdivision of the Durand tract in said city; said lot number 2 and said strip of five feet having an aggregate front of a depth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten (10) inches. Son d. Lot number nine (9) in block number fourteen hundred ond two (1402) of the city of St. Louis, beginning at a point seventy-five (75) feet south of the southeast corner of Sid- ney or Devolsey street, and running south twenty-five (25) feet along the east line of Jefferson avenue, thence one hundred and twelve (112) feet east to an alley 20 feet wide, thence north twenty-six (26) feet and one (I) inch along said alley, thence west one hundred and twenty- four (124) feet nine (9) inches to the place of begin- ning. Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of citv block number eight hundred and thirteen (813) of the city of St. Louis, having a front of fifty (50) feet on the south side of Sidney street, and b-ing 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 8 f MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. HENRY H. HUSTER, Executer of the Estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased. JACOB KLELN, Attorney, 506 Olive street. P. 8. LANHAM & Co., Auctioneers. 5 St. Louis. Mo., June 14. 1880. 12N RUSTEE’'S SALE.—W hereas,Jobn 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) ef 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 (24) feettoapoin., theuce east- wardly parallel with the northern line of Sidaey street ohe hundred and fifty-five (155) feet more orlesstoan alley. thence southwardly with the western line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet to the porthern line ef Sidney street, thence westwarly with said northern line of Sidney street one hundred and fiftv-five (155) feet more or less tothe place of beginning: and whereas default has been made in the payment ofthe principal note in said deed de- scribed and interest thereon and taxes on said pro- berty, and whereas; said Henry Debus and the Sheriff ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, and also the Sheriff of the county of st. Louis, Missouri, having 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. Louisy State of Misseurl, did by its order made the Ist day of July, A. D. 1880, appoint the undersigned, V. B. Haagsma, of the city of st. Louis, Missouri, trustee. in lieu and place of suid Henry Debus,with all the rights, powers and au- thority in said deed vested in said irustee; 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 of the City of Sc. Louis. will, on "EDNESDAY, 28TH DAY OF JULY, that day. proceed to sell the property sbove de- scribed at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. Y. B. HAAGSMA, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., July 8. 1880. 410 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 Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered twelve and thir- teen in block numbered one of Beaumont's addition bered nine hundred and thirty. in the city of St. Louts 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, onthe 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 said deed, ove 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 deed of trust. will, on SATURDAY, JULY 24TH, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 O eclock in the afternoou of that day, at the eastern front of the Court house, proceed to sell said real estate gt public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, to pay said notes and tae costs and expenses of this trust. E. M. JOEL, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., July 3. 188%, 4 YRUSTEE’S SALE. -Whereas, James Eads Hen- derson and Mary Hender-on, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the 23rd day of June, 1879, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis in Book 615, page 59, conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described reul 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 Thomas A. Winu's proper- ty: the western boundary of said lot hereby con- veyed runs through the middle of said nine-inoch brick party-wall;on the cast 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 saki block one hundred and twenty fest, and being a part of the same property acquired by William Burden of Mary Ann Pendleton by deed recorded in book 279, age 108, of the Recorder's office of the city of St. ouis, and the interest hereby conveyed is all that James Eads Henderson acqui ed as one of the beirs ut law of Mary Henderson, deceased; the above lot being in block number $40 of the city of St. Louis; which said coveyance was made in trust to the un- dersigned trustee to secure the payment of his five ecrtain promissory notes in 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- jons of said deed, will, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OFJULY,A. D. 1880. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and five 0 21 - Of said day, atthe eastern front door of the Cour't-house, in the city 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 ORTGAGKEE’S SALE.—Whereas Mary S. Gar- butt on the 18th day of November, 1879, exccuted to the nndersigned a chattel mortgage duly recorded in Personality book 14, page 38, of 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 and sin gle-harness, two horses, cans—half of eight zallons and half of five gallons, measures and dippers,two ice chests, one bell one ice saw. one ice hook, oue box for wagon, one Blanchard churn, one cream-freez- e, awning. curtains, partition and door screen frames, shelving, one show case, onecounter and money drawer, oll-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, N is provided in said chattel mortgage that ifthe maker thereof should sell or dispose, or at- tempt to sell or dispose of said property, or remove, or attempt to remove the same from 2409 Franklin avenue, the city of St. Louis, or an unreasonable depreciation in the value thereof, the undersigned may take said property into her pessession. And whereas. by reason of the premises the under- signed has taken possession of said property above described. Now. ‘therefore, the undersigned, in — with the provisions of said chattel mort - gage. will, on FRIDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, tetween 12 o'clock m. and 4o'clock p. m., at No. 2409 Franklin avenue, in the city of St. Louis, sell — above ribed property at public auction to the est bidder, for cash, for the purpo d debt and costs of this sale. - oe REBECCA Wr Bt. Louls. .. July 2. 1880. v TW\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John A. Dillon thirty (30) feet on the west line of Sophia street, by | : between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 p. m. of real estate, gituated in the city of St. Louis, State of to the city of St. Louis, and being in city block num- — — — believed to be good. 1880 > RUSTE*’S SALE.—Whereas, Peter Koeln ana Elizabeth, his wife, by their certain deed dated oe ot the city of St. Louis, in book conveyed to the undersigned the 8 2 real estate in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri: ts seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty of J. C. Ivory’s subdivision in block sixty-sev- en thereof, having an aggregate front of one bundred feet on Jackson street, running westwardly one hun- dred and feet in depth.in trast to secure the per- formance Of the conditions of acertain bond in said deed described; whereas default has been made as to said bond in that the monthly payments therein call- n 1, 1877, and recerded in the Recorder’s | ed for have not been made for more than two months last past; now therefore, I, the undersigned trus- tee, 5 On SATURDAY, JULY 1778. between the hours of ten o’clock * 2 and tour o’clock p. m., at the east front doer of the Court- house in the said city of St. Louls, expose the rop- as zor t — * 1 vendue, to the u- esta 8 er. for cas the provisions of said a at 5 1K KED A. VI Us. St. Louis, Mo., June 21. 1880. 1 50N * OTICE is hereby given that by virtue ofan order N of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. made st the June term, A. D. 1880, in the matter ofthe estate of HENRY BOHN, deceased, I. the undersigned, administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, will, in pursuance of said order, on THURIDAY, JULY 8TH, 1880. at the eastern front deor of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock n the afternoon of — day, € oss 8 oe at Le ge *auction the real estate described as followsa situate } of St. Louis, Missouri: ew 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 ef 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. 2 Second Lot six in block 941 of said city, ss also east- ern eleven feet of lot seven, making together thirty- SIX (36)feet fronton south Une of Franklin avenue by one buakred and forty-tive 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 ave nue, being between Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets. Terms of sale are cash. THOMAS FERRENBACH, Administrator d, b. n., c. t. a., of Henry Bohn, de- ceased. BROADHEAD, SLAYBACK & HAEUSSLER, Att’ys. St. Louis, June 10, 1880. 99L >» YRUSTEE’S SALF.—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 439, page 150, con- veyed to the undersigned the western seven acres of the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the county of St. Louis, and State of Mis- souri, as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered forty-sever (47) ofveatral suburbs subdivisii n, a plat of which ison fle in the Recoraer’s office of St. Louis 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, end 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 pumbered forty-eight: the real estate here- by conveved being the western seven acres ofthe property ecquired by said Charles H. Grog of Wil- iam Warder and wife by deed dated — 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 hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of said day. proceed te sell the property above described. for cash, to the higbest bidder. at the eastern front door of the Court-house, inthe cityofSt. Louis, State of Mis- souri. for the purpose of satisfying said trust and the expense of executing the same. i CHARLES LUEDEKING, Trustee, St. Louls, Mo..June 23, 1880. SON — — — — — — PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.—Notice ,is hereby even that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the 4th day of June, 1880, ina certain cause numbered 53.688, June term, 1880, and pending in said court, wherein Elise M. Vandervoort and Charles L. Van- dervoort, her husband, Ida D. M. Poertner, Laura A. L. Poertner, by her curator, Jacob Klein, and Charles H. Poertner, by his curator, Jacob Klein, are petitioners, ex parte, for partition, rendered judgment that partition among said petitioners be made of two certain pieces of real estate, owned by said peth ioners in fee simple, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: First. A lot or parcel of grounu, beinglet numer three (3) of block number twenty (20) of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to the city of st. Louis, State of Missour}. according toa plat of said addition on tile 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 nundred and forvy (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 Commonr, 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 tbe 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 bundred and fifty (150) feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Franklin street forty (40) feet. thence southwardly and parallel with Jackson street one bundred and fifty (150) feetto the place of begin- ning: and being a lot of ground forty (40) feet front on the north side ot Franklin street and running with that width northwardly one bundred and fifty (150) feet to the south line of a contemplated alley running from eatt 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 chere ordered and adjudged that the same be sold accord- ing to law, and appointed the undersigned as special commissioner for said 1 Now, therefore, the undersigned, having duly qualified as such commissioner in pursuance of said order of sale, and by authority of law. will expose said parcels of land and premises above described forsale at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the cast front door of the Court-house lu said city of St. Louis, on g MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of ten e’clock a. m. and four Oo clock p. m. of said day. Terme of sale: One-third cash, balance in twé equal installments payable in one and two years from gay of sale, with six ber cent interest per annum, efe rred payments to be secured by a deed of trust the property sold. * HENRY KORTJOHN. Special Commissioner, No. 1440 Carondelet ave- nue JACOB KLEIN, 506 Olive street, Att'y. . St. Louis. Mo., June 15, 1850. 27 N K 1 — OMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE— Under a decree in equity made by the wircult Court oy of St. Louis, Notice is hereby given that the Circult enteenth day of May, 1880, render and cause to be Court City of St. Louis did, ou the sev- 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 ofdohn Stadler, deceased, by their next friend, Leo Hassteur, Frances Her- berger and Jacob Herberger. husband. are plaintiffs and He H. Hoster, as ¢xecutor of the estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased, Henry stadler, Joseph Stadler and George Stadler are defendants, that all of the property hereinafter described be sold at public auction, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes mentioned in said decree; and that by saidaecree the undersigned was appointed as Special Commissioner to make such sale, and that he has duly qualified as such. Now, under and in pursuance of the said decree and order ofsale, and by virtue thereof, the under- —— Special Commissioner will proceed to sell the fo lowing 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 five (5) feet in widt off from lot rumber one (1) of block number fourtcen Lundred and eighteen (1818) of the cit * Louis. having an aggregate front of thirty (3 eet on the west line of Sophia street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten (10) inches, which property was acquired by the said Henry HI. Hoster as such executor by deed from N. Dreste’s trustee deted May 22, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder — office of the city of St. Louis, book 592, page 280. f Second. Lot number nine (9) in block numer fourteen hundred and two (14U2) of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. beginuing at a point sev- enty-five (75) feet south of the southeast corner of Sidney or Devolsey street and running south twen- ty-five (25) feet along the eas} line of etterson ave- nue, thence one bundred-and twelve (112) feet east toanalley twenty (20) feet wide, thence north twenty-six (26) feet and one (1 inch along said alley, thence west one hundred an twenty-four (124) feet and nine (9) inches —— of beginning, which property was aequtreda to the y the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor, by deed from August Probst’s trustee, dated May 22, 1878, and — = r office tne city of St. Louis. in 0 Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block number eight hundred and thirteen (813) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a front of fifty (50) feet on the south side of Sidue street, and being lots three (3) and four (4) of bloc number tbree (3) of J. J. Clark's subdivision, which property was acquired ty the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor, by deed from Paul Buol’s trustee, dated August 8, 1879 and recorded in the Record- er's office of the city of St. Louis, in book No. 614, page 501. Said sale will be made for cash, to the highest bid- der. at the east front door of the Court; house, in the City of St. Louis. on 1880. TER, 1 THE 12TH DAY OF JULY ORDSS HENRY H. HOS „B. title to all N. B. The An BNEKIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issu offic Clerk of ame Circuit 2 a che Die th relation aud to the use the following ae scribed real estate, situated of St. — and State of ' —.— Missouri, and charged h this actio in said execution as fol- und in city block 500 ot said city, feet in front on Pin street, 5 bounded on the north by Pine teenth street, south by an alley, r. in city block 420 of said city, feet in front on ‘seventh street, by bounded on the north bv Gratiot south by Holmes, and 109. 4 feet deep. and on the west b 107. 6 feet deep, Street, east by -eventh street, on the west by Goldsoll. A lot of ground in city block 419 of said city, t being 160 feet front on Eighth street, bounded on the north by De Meaill, and on the west by A lot of ground In city black 161 of said lot being 2% feet front on Fifth street, feet deep, bounded north by Larned, east street. south by Jaccard, east by alley, south by Ford, and west by an alley. „THE 29TH DAY OF JULY. 180, ours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock inthe afternoon of that da „at the east front door of the Court-house, in the cit Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auct cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- cution and costs. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1880. HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a n issued from jthe office of the ourt at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term, 1880. ef said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenbla Oollector of the city of St. Louis. in the State Missouri, is plaintiff, and Theodotia Moore, Carrie Moore, Delia M. Clayton and her husband, William D. Clayton, heirs of Jonas Moore, deceased, are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, siiuated in the ci Louisand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of grou din city blocks 69 w. and 70 of said eity, the same being 40 feet front on center of block by 41.5 feet deep, bounded on tne 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 acres in the Penrose tract or survey, bounded north by North Market street, cast by Crinion, south by Moran and west by Cavan- augh. 94. A lot of ground in city block 583 W., of said city, 16 feet front on Sixth street, by 127.6 fect deep, bounded north by Connecticut Life Insurance Compsnv, east by Sixth street, south by Brotherton, special executio Clerk of the Circuit C city. contaming 1 19-100 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, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutien and costs. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. June 28.18 50 - ‘Sheriffs Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana E mee to lowing ’ improvements thereon. all in the cty of Missouri, to-wit: Lots 10, 11, 14 and 18 block No. 12 of m the. plat Hill addition to the t. Louls, as the same mene of record on the of said addition on e Recorder's office ity; Lots No. 17. 18 419 in * block No. 1032, otherw block No. 69 “s ad- ise kuown as dition to the ＋ by St. Louts. as the same appear of rd on the plat of said addition on file in said Re- dition to said city of St. Louis, as the same appears of record en the plat of said addition ou file the Reeorder’s office aforesaid; and, also. Lots No. 8 and g in city block No. 1708. otherwise known as block No. 2 of Scott’s addition to said city, as the same appear of record onthe plat of said — on file in the Regorder’s office aforesaid. da I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoen and five o’clock in the afternoon of that * oe the eastern door of the Court-house, in city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right. title. interest. claim. estate and proverty of the above named Charlies teitz, said defendant. of, iu 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 Cireuit Court City of St. Louis.—Mary J. Getty and John H. Getty, Lillie E. Getty and Jessie H. Getty. by Thomas J. Powell, their curator, Thomas J. Powell ia his own right, and John T. Hunter, trustee, —.— tioners in ex parte petition for partitlou.— Hy virtue and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cireuit 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 tive o’clock in the afterneon of that day at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at public auction. to the highest pvidder. the following described real estate. towit: A lot of ground lying and being in Mary Ann Wright's subdivision of Christy's estate, in the county of St. Louis. now city, State of Missouri. near the west- ern limit of the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Contain- ing a front of 25 feet on the north side of Christy avenue, by a depth of the same width northward of 144 feet 7% inches to an alley 20 feet wide, bou ed onthe north by said alley, east by lot convey on the 22d day of October, 1855, to Oliver Kinnear south by Christy avenue and west by lot numbe ten. being part of the property conveyed to John J. Wilhusen by Robert P. Chase and Melvin L. ap “8 by deed recorgea in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county, How city, in book V. No. 6, e 562, to which reference may be had for a more particular description thereof. and upon the following terms to-wit: one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balance thereof im two equal payments in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured b deed or deeds of trust on the preperty sold, notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the day of sale. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 18, 1880. 41N NHERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authorit a speciai execution issued from the office o Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cityof 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. Collector of the city of St. Loyis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and 2 21 Dav, Freder- defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in block 53 of said city of St. Louis, containing 24 feet fronton Plum street. by a depth 37% feet, bounded north by York, east by Schmel- ter, south by Plum street and west by Steffen. Y, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 Oo clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door or the Court-house, in the city of 8 State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy suid execution and Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 2 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authori execution issued from the office of the the wircuit 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 against Richard Deutman and Geor purtners, I have levied upon and seize: title and interest of said Deutman and Ibers, said de- fendants. in and to the fellowing describea real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Misseuri, and described as follows to-wit: Ist. Lots 6 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. Alot 75 feet front on west side of Fourth street bv 147 feet 6 inches deep, in city block 3019, alias block 6 of survey 2 0f Carondelet. commenct feet north of northwest corner of Fourth and dolph street, thence north 75 feet, thence west 147 feet 6 inches, thence south 75 feet, feet 6 inches to Fourth street. 3d. A lot 68 feet 9 inches front on north line of Franklin avenue by 50 feet in southeast quarter of of Carondelet, altas city block 3115 of St. Louis, commencing at southeast corner of said block, thence west 68 feet 9 inches, thence north 50feet. thence east 68 feet 9 inches, thence sou h 50 feet to place of beg.nuning. I will ESDAY. 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. ublic 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 scribed property, tp satisfy sald exe thence east 147 Missouri, sell at tothe above de gutiop and Costs, h * Bt. Lena. 10, June In. 1 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loui able to the October term. and to me directed, in favor of Camille 8. MeManus and seized the following described real estate. situa- — in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- Lot in block No. 26 of tne city of St. Louis, be- ginning st a point in the south line of Morgan stre¢t ninety (90) feet east of the east line of Second street. thence east along the south line of Morgan street 72 feet I inches to the west live of an alley, thence southwardly along the west | ne of said allev 84 feet 946 inches. thence westwardly and parallel to Mor- gan street 72 feet 1½ inches, thence northwardly and parallel to Second street 84 feet 9% inches to DAY, 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 right, title, interest,claim, and property of tne above named Walker, of, in and te the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. HERIFF’S SALE.—RBy virtue and authority of b general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Ci St. Louis, returnable to the Uetober term, 1 a court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward Hymers, to the use of Charles B. Ritchie and against William S. Murphy. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and cha “with the lien therefor, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: A one-story and attic frame house about 22 feet front and forty feet in depth, together with the ground on which it is situated, being a certain lot la the y,and State of Misseuri, ivision ot the St. Lo f 32 feet on the a depth of one bun- in block No. 2 of University tract, north line of Bryan avenue b dread and twenty feet to an alley, and bounded south by Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, north by and west by Elias Rossington. 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 of St. aving a front o Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. .* 7 returnable to the t:ctober term, . of cout, | avd to me directed, wherein the State 2 th said lien. to satisfy St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880 SSIGNEE’S SALE.—In the matter of E. B. Eck- stein.—Pursuant to an order of the Circuit of St. Louis, the undersigned, a- kstein, will. until twelve o'clock Missouri. is e pain. and Court of the Cit signee of E. B. noon of Friday. July 9th. 1880 business of K. B. Eckstein 4 Co.. Fourth street, St. Louis, reeelve bids forthe stock of merchandise assigned to hi kst and separate bids u said store No. 415 North the same — A4 to the ids for the mercha fled is defendant, have and seized the follo described ated In the city of St. is and c with tion is founded, follows. to-wit: Lots No. 4. 6 and * block No. su a tion to the the furniture and fixtures in Fourth street, and will sell rors of the Court, to the or cash , — . Louis, duly 2ua, 39000 G ea PE 7 A - 9 220 ~ a 0 = * * 5 4 N 7 * d 4 4 4 7 x. 1 . HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Coart at the City of St. Louls,re- turnable to the October term, 1880. of said Court. and to me alrected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jemima Lindell. WilllamF, Causey, assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, Louisiana Beal! and hertrustee, Wilbur F. Boyle, Jobn Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bonis non of estate of Robert C. Gordon, deceased, Ma D. Patchin and Lyman W. Patchin, her husband, Laura C. Coleman and her trustee, Robert Coleman, Esther Collinsand Monroe R. Collins, her husband, James B. Baker, Ellen Davis and her trustee, WII iam C. Jamison, Charles Hoyle 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. trustee and — 1 and the Ci of st. Louis are defendants?I have levied upon a 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 s founded, and described ju said execution as 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 north by Christy avenue, on the east bv real estate now or formerly owned by one Barr and now claimed by one Wim. D. Griswold, on the south by Washing- ton aveune and on the west by real estate now or formerly belonging to one Rarrett. Ard I will, on a MOSDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY. 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoun of that day, at the east front door of the Gourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution ts. babe a JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts, St. Louls, Mo. . June 23, 1880. 79N + — — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue * authority of an execution issued from the office the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of st. Louis returrable to the October Term, 1889, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of Charles Ehie- mann ard Phillipp Carl aud against the Jos. —— ay Company, lhave levied upon and ’ the fol owing described real estate z, . y. deseribed as follows, to-witt N Beginning in the southern line of Market street at a point which is distant one hundred and five feet nine inches west from the west line of Eighteenth street; thence eastwardly and along the southern line of Marret test one hundred and five feet nine inches to the west Mme of Eighteenth street; thence southwardly and along the west ling of Eighteentis street six dundred and Sweety Sve feet, thoy wes. wardly and along the north line of lots N01, 84. 35, 36 and 37 of city b-ock 1670, ane hundred aud five feet and nine inches i 0 pain}, thence yarth- wardly and parallel! wo Eighteenſh sivee} to the plate 1 ipa fg. so the following property now i i above premises. 2 berty now in and upod the 2 WO (2) mit kilns and elevator complete. two (2) iron seep tubs, abe (J) malt mill and conveyor com- plete, two (2) boilersand fixtures, one (1) engine and fixtures, all 2 belting. shafting. hose, tanks, pumps and allother machineryf one (1) copper ket- tle, and one (1) iron kettle, two (2) iron mash tubs, two (2) surface coelers,one (1) patent cooler,oue (1) elevator for beer, and all other machinery aud ap ratus in and appurienant to the buildings and Im- — snents upon the above premises except sald welling. And I will, on WEDNFSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in tne forenoon t Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, or cash, to the Bighest bidder, all the right. title, in- — N as me oo — 1 — above name Os. Uur rewing Compasy, of, in and eseribed said = the above d property, to execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis.* St. Louls. Mo., June 18. 1880. N HERIFF’S SALE. — By virwe and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, ree turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relatien and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the state 0 Mis- Hurt. is plaintiff. and Mary A. Grace and Auna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace and Aifred Grace, minors, by their guardian ad litem, M. B, Jonas, sre fendants. I have levied upon and seized the follo described real estate. situated in the city of St. and State of Misseuri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follews, to-wit: Lot 21. block 9. North Stoddaré addition to the city of St. Louis., being part of city block 1844, and having a front of 25 fect on Cass avenue, by a depth of 130 feet. And I will. on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’cloc, in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- honse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder bed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald ex- ecutlion and costs. the above descr! Sheriti Clty Be g St. Lonia, Mo., June 28. 1820. K 30 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtme and special execution — 4 from the 1 of Lo the relation and to the ef M : Collector of the. sity of St. Louis. fe th an be .
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* 8 N * 1 9 — „ 22 — 888 8 — wee, “ f 7 * 2 , * a: 7 7 * * +. — ree 7 * St. Tais Post- Dispaicg. Wi rdnesday, Iuly 7, 1880. thought when he first heard the Has one of the , largest galleries : in the world. No waiting. | Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. LOCAL NHWS. H. D. MANN & Oo. are offering children’s white suits at half their tormer price. Only a few of them left, Children’s Lawn and Ging bam suits all marked to sell. —— TEN pounds Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street, FINE Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Under- wear can be found at the Golden Eagle. NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex ion is thé great female Attraction. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives it. — POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. „ Excursion Ticketa por Geneva Lake, Waukesha, Oconomowoc, Green Lake, and all pleasure resorts in Wis- conein, Michigan and Minuesota. Call or ad- dress F. M. Colburn, Vandalia and Illinois @entrai Line, corner ot Fourth and Chestnut streets. — -- Lawn Rakes. K 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. For fine, medium or common underwear go to the Golden Eagle. — — — — — — — — Tor SuRRY, side bar buggies, phztons, ccupes, carriages, spring wagaps, harness, 105 South Third street. DR. E. C. CHASE, $22 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. Tur Budweiser and tne greatest and finest selection of Wines, Champagne and Liquors are to be sampled at C. CONRAD & Co. 's, 407 to 417 N. Sixth street. A TERRIBLE ADVENTURE. The Midnight Struggle of a Citizen With Two Intruders. Mr. Irwin Z. Smith lives at No. 1800 Wash street. About two weeks ago his family went away for the summer, and since then Mr. Smith has been keeping house all alone. Be- fore his wife went away he had no fear of bur- giars,but somehow or other his mind has been baunted of late with images of the night- visitors turning over the family plate and bolding a huge black revolver to his mouth while they securely bound his hands. Last Saturday he purchased a big horse-pis tol and, after loading it, placed it under the pillow of his bed. Last evening he went to his home at an early hour, as is his custom. He carefully examined Long Tom.“ the howitzer under the battlements of Fort Pillow, and after bestowing a glance at the dismal-looking chairs, bounced into bed and was soon dreaming of Jack the Giant Killer and his trying to walk along a bean pole stretched from the Smith residence to the battle-ground at Cote Brilliante. Then ke found himself awake, and heard the unmistakable sound of two voices and two pairs of feet. ‘*Whisht! Nota worrud. adhaun’s in the nixt room.” ‘*All rigbtfor vou, Sullivan. You lead the way, and when you give him the glim in the face I'll break his skull with mvSstick.’’ „Be aisv: not a worrud, d’ye moind me now. Then the voices became quiet and the sound of men walking carefully across the floor eca#fhe more distinct. Mr. Smith strange sounds that he would be able to demolish an entire regiment, but as the foot-steps ap- proached nearer and nearer and he was kept in suspense as to who and what his visitors were his valor oozed out of his fingers’ ends. But for that there was no opportunity, so he drew Long Tom“? toward him and awaited the coming of the enemy. There they are! Two black forms softly creeping over the floor with a cat-like tread. „en fool 'em now,’ thought Smith, and he noiselessly rolled to the bed rail and then got out and crept under the bed. “Ab, murther an’ Irish, but the spalpane bas bested us, sure!“ „1 think he’s under the bed. Give us a glim.“ ‘The rays of the dark lantern fell fullon Mr. Smith's face, but he caught the footof the lantern-holder and threw bim to the floor. Then a struggle en- sued. The two men finally caught Mr. Smith's head in their arms and bent it down toward the dark lantern. „It's Smith.“ y ‘‘Howly Moses an’ you're roight.’’ **What do yeu two policemen mean, coming in a man’s house at this time of the night!“ „»The basement window was open, sir, and there were marks on the wood-work as if made by a burglar. We saw your family go away the other day, and bad no idea that the house was occupied. Please excuse us, sir; we were only doing our duty. Jou are exeused. Good night.“ Thereupon Officer Sullivan picked up the dark lantern and Officer Browning wiped the perspiration off his face, and then the two mentally resolved to never di- vulge a word of the occurrence, and with that resolution in their mind walked away to their beats, to moralize on the hardness of a police- man’s life. BOSTON ROLLER OFFICE DESKS Beet ever made. See Guernsey, Jones & Co.’s advertisement on first vage. P’raps the om- Buy the ‘‘Beats All’’ shirt, price $1; sold only by the Golden Eagle. a — ee — Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6: 7 a. m., July 7. J = | ee f J et Weather, iE Bote City a f 2 0 That we have made immense Scientificall „ of BALSAM TOLU, CRY8» TALIZED Woo CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Foimula is known % our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of out most prominent chemists, Prof. G. A. Mariner, of cago, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afferd the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump- tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stages. Used asa Beverage and Appetizer, making a de- lightfui tomic for family use. You will find it plea» ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole bo- man framc , Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use. old by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louis, RICHARDSON S CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC) DRE BLANKS BLACK MEDICINE} FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. ZOLA’S NANA. Sequel to *L’ASSOMMOIR.,.”’ Price 75 Cents in Paper, or $1 in Cloth, Sold 15 Booksellers and News Agents, an pmblished © by T. B. P ETERSON & BROTHERS. I’ «llade!phia. * who will send copies to any one on receipt of price. — of liquor and acted rather roughly. An old gun was in the room, and Graff picked it up several times and playiully declared that he intended to shoot Albrecht. Finally, Graff exclaimed. ‘*‘Look out! there’s a ghost there!” As Albrecht turned in the directioa which Graff indicated the gun was discharg- ed, and Albrecht fell to the floor mortally wounded. Officer Mentzer hurried to the . As he approached Graff to his mother, ‘“fvad shot me.” *Who is Toad?’ asked une police- man. George Graff, was the reply. A physician was summoned, but shortly after- ward Albrecht bled to death. Toen the ot - ficer sougnt for Graff, who had fled when he saw Albrecht fall. No trouble was bad in finding bim. in bis claimed tbat cidental. As son in the time. as the expressions which might be construed into threats were all in a joking tone of voice, there seems to be little prol a ility of bit conviction. The case is on triai at the baur of going to press. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. George Allen will return to the city to- morrow. Mr. L. A. Coquard returned to-day from 4 short visit to Detroit. Mr. Ben. Reavis, a prosperous merchant of Tipton, Missouri, was one of the visitors on ’ nge to- day. Dr. W. A. Renick, for several years con- nected na the City Health Department, s in the field as a candidate for Coroner. Mr. Ben. Clark has returned from his trip to Europe and was on Change to-day receiv ing the hearty greetings of his many friends The name of Henry Ames, founder of the Lindell Hotel, is being placed in mammot? stone letters upon the front of that great 100. Mr. Geo. T. Clark, buying clerk in the office of the Commisstorer of Supplies, it is under stood, willbe appointed to the deputvship made vacant by the death of Major Purvir, Geo. H. Little, commission merchant of 31 North Second street, leaves to-morrow for® month’s vacation, and will visit Rochester, Rome, New York and other points in It will doubtles be pleasing to many liviegs in Stoddard’s Addition to know tbat Prof.¢+ T. Clark, formerly principal of Clark Acade- my, wil ae & school for boys on the first Monday in ember. ait J. J. Kep r., the eminent earicaturis 1 eters Peck, main attrac © in New York, is an ad St Louisian, and established “Puck” in this ci the : ” blushed t 5 first. | ‘ counterfeit C. N. C Na Rock ( SAI] . A w MIT The larges save mone VS. TALIZED KY and other best physic the analysis o Prof. G. A. every bottle. feesion that greatest re chitis, Sore tion, in the! sedasa Nghtfui tone unt to tage, e fives Strer man frame Put up ff ld by Dr SKINNER 76 « — > @ J — ‘ E 5 4 Marrbal f this court red. C King, Ida