St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1880

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

St. * 7 + > — | VOL. a * XXIX. * — ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1880. NO. 45. : mm 2. D — (“Sulphur Soap” secured by Letters Patent.) ü GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP An incomparable Beautifier of the Complexion. [ast Edition. CANDIDATES: NOTIFIED. * - — n ble Union of indestructible States und a Constitution with its wise distribution of power and regard for the boundaries of State and federal authority will not suffer in your hands, that you will maintain the subor- dination of the military to the civil power and will accompiish the purification of the public service, and especially that the goverament which we love will be free from reproach or FOREIGN FLASHES. Rochefort and Other Communists Re- turn to Paris, - — —_—— Catherines floated away from the huil and the passengers’ effects were tukea off by a boat from the Rust. The Marsh was so badly damaged that she had to be towed back to port. Gross carelessness is charged asthe cause of the collision. ‘AN Iowa SHOOTING. A Prosecuting Attorney Shoots the De- Tetter, Piles, stain of sectional 1 . . . agitation or malice i ; ; —— . fi Mosquito Bites, Hancock and English Waited on bepe or any form. Rejoicing in comnon Alarming Shortage in the Russian | eder in « Criminal Case. Pimples, Chafes, | Insect Stings, by the Committee with the massesof the American people upon Wheat Crop. 10UX CITY, lowa, July 13.—At Lamars Comic Chapped Skin, . y ’ this bright promise for the future of our Sunday evening Major C. J. C. Bell shot and 2 - — — 5 BB — ee a * ’ Burns, Scalds, . t Their sonally the assurance of ihe general esteem and | Papal Negotiations With Germany— | the right ear and lodging in the bones on the ; Flesh Worms, And Officially Notified o e confidence which have summoned you to this Itch, Hives g high duty, and will aid you in its ‘ Events in Turkey and India. opposite side. Both are prominent citizens. PANY, in Nettle Rash and all External Nomination. —— , perform- The affair caused great excite- . ine - Humorse and Ka iS pt ment. The trouble originated in Bell being company of Severe Itching; — Your fellow-citizens, im most all nilblains 3 i 4 Poisons. signed) F prosecuting attorney in a rape case where ay will be C ’ ert of the e Addieened te mee 3 Porter was defendand. At the time of the f he Convention. ——— THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC ex A4 NicnoLas M. Bett, See. Pants, July 13.—Cernesson was elected | booting the men met on the street, ; FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CURE or the Nominees. : President of the Paris Municipality, vice words passed between them which no G3, JULY ney The Letter to English. Dr. Thulie, who, though a [adical, shrank 2 Ae n > * ose n in. Al OCA) 8 * = July 13, 1880. in alarm from the scheme drawn up by the oo ore, Se c To the Hon. Wm. H. English: committee whereby the municipality would | ter he would bave been shot himself. Porter L : dably no city ortown | Numerous Distinguished Citizens Pres- a y pality wou : * — m —ͤ— 4 SAF en ere not 8 and extolled by living — . Dran Sin—By direction of the Democratic | become entirely independent of the Govera- ae . sms r 8 7 — is corroborat eos 1 rere lor itt „Hula fill volumes. Many distinguished Physicians and —4＋ — — N National Convention, which assembled at | ment, with the management of the police aud e- rr Medical Staff of — gry and oro — mowed ny ye ng ib Bare 2 need Ww desert to ‘(irandson. Cincinnati June 22 last, it becomes our | all other prerogatives now vested in the Pre- THE STARVING WONDER and are now counted among its stronge | ame | Pleasant duty to notify you that | fect N ° ; prings ses of 6 „ TER, conse’ — HU R B ＋ H 8 7 you were unanimously nominated by that ROCHEFORT. | nues. A body for the office of Vice- Henri Rochefort was met at the ratlway 2 E Post-Dispatch. ' S 1 . 9 Special to the Fost- Dispate President of the United States. station by Clemenceau, Bianqui, Lockrov and rday, Lee for Gout and Rheumatism and a marvelous healer of Ulcers New YorK, July 13.—Concarreatly with Your large a greater part of the Municipal Council. Dr. Tanner Thinner and Weaker, bat re Being an sdmirable remedy See that you get the GENUINE, : H k aud M experience of the affairs of government nd 1 that resist tue operation of Salves and Ointments. you 9 a the presentation to General Hancock and Mr. a — K N English of the address officially iuforming | Your able discharge of many trusts commit- Pretidert Grevy granted pardons and com- Still in the Ring. — them of their nomination respectively for | ted to your hands, your steadfast devotion to mutations of sentence to more than thirteen — — —-— ATER, UN! GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP et produces results obtainable by no other remedy extant, It 18 ~ py 2 — daily, possesses remarkable detersive properties. It is Complexion, eradicating Tan, us an adjunct to scientifically compound an incomparable Beautifier of the . Sunburn, Freckles, It clarifies and removes President and Vice-President of the United States, a copy of the platform at Cincinnati was presented. prepared for this purpose were elegantly ea - grossed on parchment, abd arranged to fold adopted The copies Democratic. principles and the uprightness of your private ckaracter give assurance to the Democracy that vou are worthy and well qualified toperform the duties of that high position, and commended vou to tbem for the bundred common Jaw criminals in home and colonial prisons. The Minister of Marine has ordered that a large transport ship be imme- diately prepared to bring home three hun- dred and fourteen amnestied communists Preparations for a Collapse—Opinions of Physicians—Tanner’s Appearance. mite, Smootii. 88 a from New Caledonia. About 480 communists - ea while ordinary Cosmetics only disguise an jure neatly; to the size of a large Ms. . * A rer — > lined, handsomely bound Russia leather cases] While your personal qualities and your | /iving in different parts of Europe will be en- | special to the Post-Dispaten. services titled to return. NEw Tonk, July 13.—A short time after ARK. ve Street it is pre-eminent] n the DISINFECTANT of CLOTHING or BED LINEN, or Contagious Diseases. HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, iable. and the only absolute specific known. It is also a desirable ois oF BED | and a cupital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Scireutr Soap has been counterfeited, and the public are cautioned to OBTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, and to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NAME, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, without which none is genuine. with also the above engraving on the cartoon which encloses each cake, Ask for Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, and TAKE NO OTHER. of pocketable size. The committee separated at the New York Hotel, to reassem- ble there at 12 o’clock, preparatory to depart- ing for Governor“ Island to fulfill their im- portant duty. INVITING VISLTORS. To a number of leading Democrats now so- journirg in the city, including all the mem- public well merited this hornor, the action of the convention was no doubt designed ndt only to vindicate their apprecia- tien of yourself, but as well to testify their vro- found respect for the Democracy of Indiana, your native State, with whose manly strug- gies you have been so long identified, and in whose glorious achievements vou have shared. Germany. BERLIN, July 13.—The villa of Theodore Mommsen, a distinguished professor ard an- tiquarian at Charlottenburg suburb, has been burned down. Professor Mommsen was severely injured. A very valuable collection ofscientific and historical works, etc., col- ten o’clock last night Dr. Tanner’s pulse beat 107 times a minute, and his temperature was 98°. The Doctor had a great di-position to sleep during the night. At 11 0’clock he de- sired the attendant to catch some rain water, as rain was falling heavily. He has bathed his face and hands with this water very fre- 7 ists, F. Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cts. a cake ; 60 cts. a N ; . , N 7 20 1 75 ct. a box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepaid, bers of the National Committee, and those of | The convention set forth its views | lected with great trouble and expense from | queully, and appears to enjoy it. In tne early THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN’S SULPHUR SAP. | the Corgressional Democratic A= upon the leading political issues | all over the world, was destroyed. The loss is Se the faster appeared feverish and 2 Committee, they bad issued invitauuus.v | Which are now before the people | irreparable. restless, my CHAS. N. CRIT TENTON, Sole Pro rletor 5 Fulton St., N. 1 accom pany them, of which the following is a in a series of resolutions, a copy of which we Turkey. The attending physicians have provided an copy: have the honor to present to you and to which CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.— News bas electric machine in order to apply it to the sinment o? PIKES TOOTHACHE Minute. > . ~@ * NEW YORK, July 12, 1880.—DEAR SIR: — The Committee telected to inform tne Demo- cratic candidates for President and V.ce- Pres- your attention is respectfully requested. It ig our earnest hope that these views may meet your approbation and that you will accept an early day convey bis acceptance in the reached the Porte from Sofia that Prince Al- exander has submitted canfidentially to cer- doctor in case of a sudden collapse. If hesinks suddenly and is thought to be dying electricity will be applied and nourishment JRA N — f nati > Cincinnati “yn tain powers a project for the incorporation of NT —" rr „ mae .— 4 — the nomination which is now tendered you. a — of 2 Roumelia with Bulgaria, 3 22 «imported THE CH EAPEST AN D HAN DSOMEST meet them at the New York Hotel to-morrow With sentiments of high esteem we are the rest to be restored to the Sultan. Infor- Dom SER whe watches Dr. : Tam ines. The (Tuesday) at 3 3 they — respectfully, mation shows the project.ie favored: by one of er ene than any one else, AN. 8 ir guests wi rocee 0 ve raor's . — renee : g oR. 2 ) 7 Joux P. STOCKTON, = | President of the Covention. | N EN OIISI STEAMER ATTACKED BY ARABS P e rop. Chairman * NICHOLAS M. BELL ih RAST 8 * | pearance of the eyes and the forgetfulness — . 4 " ° CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.—The English N ON GOVERNORW’S ISLAND. Secretary. shown by the faster. This lack of memory is 8 b d the committee : steamer Khalifas, of the Euphrates line, has atttributed to exhaustion ofthe tissuzs of th . 3 . — — poe — ‘Sem York Brief Replies of Hancock and English. | been a:tacked by Arabs, who maintained a brat 5 N MOAD CO. and guests oo — er NEW York, July 13.— The committee to no- fusilade for an hour but did not succeed in %j§nů ee chy e speciad | Bote! to get cla ; 2 tity the candidates arrived at | boarding the steamer. The quartermaster |. noitneatin te the 2 fs wy Th mie Lex- at the foot of West Twenty-fourth street, oa | |. ‘ . i : i tain s 8 fac-. e eyes ARE . 5 Te Goverpor’s Island on a special | anc one passeng e cap : hed hed the cheeks end oth Mice of the which they were taken to Governor’s Island. ; kich noriti Bag. ook bad, but the cheeks and other parts of wrth street : I boat. They were met by Gen. Hancock | wounded. The Tur authorities at Bag- he face appear to be full of blood. At seven ‘Bay, Sev- Ge 8 18. Re : . st : : to consider N as hvi | le 4-4 Vi O no ram William II. English, the Democratic nomi- in the parlor ef his house. John P. Stockton | dad promise to inve-tig te the outrage vclock this morning the doctor’s pulse was rom 558,7 . 5 beer, 23 presented the Secretary, who read the official are 912 * ma he — nee for Vice-President, was eagearly sought notification. Hancock's reply was brief. He wn —— 5 Au ” ne K a * * 8 Te 0 Sr. 8 IRG. July 13.—: onse- . Nashville 7-8 M Onogram, vn e on mne tent Ar tn ten] tanked the committee for the honorconferred | | ST- PETERSBURG: July 13.— As 8 conse: White Lead Manufacturers. proposs« — * 3 and stated he would have his letter > | CINCINNATI, July 13.— The white lead 2 1 N h ill 4-4 A A . ne Senne of acceptance ready shortivy, in which he question is discussed of forbidding the ek: manufscturers of the West are in session here N gec'v. aS VI E * 0 ed them by taking an early breakfast, after P : ; port of wheat. Reports ofthe deficiency are : . i . ts a ie + anied | Would say all he had to say to them in reply. rr to-day. Representatives are present from ‘ | Nas hville D rills A 3 9 : “ 4 «Ss N N * 7 5 nj {| ae. * ; 0 : W * ‘ a ‘ 2 , * GGG 5 * 7 a 2 f a . 1 1 * 1 ry 1 2 5 1 „ = a 2 5 4 . 3 5 F = „ : — ** N. ae = N ‘ 8 1 8 * 5 5

Page 2

Possibility of Nourishment Being Conveyed to the Doctor in Pills dr Pastiles. From the New York Herald. | All members of the medical profession who have taken any interest in the wonderful fast ot forty days undertaken by Dr. Tanner ex- ress great surprise atthe vitality, exhibited b him on the thirteenth day of the trial. eretofore this peridd has been looked upon by all schools of medicine as a critical point and as almost the limit of human endurance. At no preceding time, however, since he com- menced the task, has the man who claims to have lived solely on air and water for almost two weeks er so lively as he did on Fri- day night. ith the exception of the few hours when abused nature asserted her rights and bound himin chains of sleep he was not only brisk in his manner but seemed free from all pain, and walked up and down the gallery near his cot with a firm and rapid step. His face gave no in- dication of the terrible * * through which he was passing. It had not only lost the emaciated appearance which character- ized it on the tenth day, but seemed to be as full and round as that of a man in perfect health. Skeptical physicians after examining him thoroughly admitted their astonishment, and asked how he accounted for his almost perfect condition. To such he replied that ad bad much to learn concerning the human body ~ 3 — —— —ͤ — - “ — ee ee hea FP . > 5 2 3 * 1 Pei . 2 * 5 — * 2 — FF 9 — A ̃ muß! . — ö tw - — . 8 1 1 > 9 Man,“ he said, is like a plant or vegetable, and can live under certain condi- tions for a great deal lenger period than is enerally supposed on air and water alone. — not claim superior powers of endurance, nor do i think that all men can live as long as I can without food, but any one with an indomitabie will can exist on those elements which afford nourishment to the whole vegetable kingdom.’’ He refused to answer questions concerning the present condition of his appetite, remarking with a smile that he thought he could make sad havoc in a ten-acre watermelon patch. This craving for fruits and continual use of water to rinse bis mouth and bathe his head and hands seem to indicate fever. This puzzied the doctors, as the present normal state of the body does not bear out these indications. Whenever his condition was commented on he grew light- hearted and gay, and asserted his determina- tion to go through with his self-imposed task to the bitter end. At half-past ten Friday night, when the night relay of the Herald waten came on, Dr. Tanner was sleeping quietly. At twelve o’clock Dr. Wilder (eclectic) and Dr. Kunze relieved Drs. Neil and Molesworth. At one a.m. Dr. Harwood, having waited an hour over time for his relief (who did not come at all), went away. On learning that Dr.Harwood bad gone, Dr. Tanner inquired if either of the doctors present represented Bellevue. On learning that they did not, he remarked: „They have broke up, haven't they.“ He told Dr. Wilder tbere was a bad taste in his mouth, which caused him to want frequent rinsing. MOVEMENTS NOT FREE OF SUSPICION. While Dr. Tanner wasrinsing his mouth on this occasion Dr. Wilder st near him at the head of the bed. He had his watch in his richt hand as if he intended to try Dr. Tan- ner’s pulse. The thumb and fingers of his left hand were in his vest pocket. Suddenly he made a quick, nervous pass of the left hand to Dr. Tanner’s mouth. It seemed as if done to catch the glass which Dr. Tanner was holding to bis mouth, and it may have been for this purpose, or it may not. It was impossi- ble to see what it was for, so quick was the movement. Dr. Tanner certainly continued to holdthe glass. It would be unjust to Dr. Wilder and te Dr. Tanner to say that there Was anything wrong about this—that the pass made by Dr. Wilderfrom his pocket to Dr. Tanner's mouth was anytbing but accidental; but atthe same time it was just one of those little incidents which shake confidence in the genuineness of the whole affair, because one recognizes instantly that, supposing food was not then conveyed, yet it was a movement by which food would be conveyed if the parties were in collusion, and Dr. Wilder is known to be one of the strong sup- porters of Dr. Tanner. At the moment it occurred Dr. Kunze was busy at the table and intent solely on measuring some water in an- other glass. Dr. Harwood, in the course ofa conversation with the reporter some time be- fore, had told him that life could be sustain- ed by the daily taking of a preparation of ox blood no larger in amount than would fill a lady’s thimble. It would appear, therefore, that food in highly concentrated forms could be givento Dr. Tanner daily in ways that would defy detection, and, though no one as- serts that this is done, yet the fact that under resent conditions of the watch it can be done — the mevitabie effect of raising doubts and suspicions in the minds of those who observe the fasting doctor. COMPLETING THE THIRTEENTH DAY. At a quarter to 4a. m. 11 the great faster was resting on the left side in his ham - mock cot, t the middle ofthe south gallery, during the watches of Drs. R. E. Kunze and L. V. Wilder. Dr. Tanner’s face was turned toward the half-raised window and he slept for awhile with a slight breeze fan- ning him in his slumbers. Dr. Kunze was drowry and sleptin his chair for a considera- ble time, during which his brother profes- sional kept watch, until at last, overcome by : fatigue, heat and drowsiness, Wilder leaned . his bead against an iron brace and he also paid a brief visit to dreamland, virtually leavin Dy he fasting man under temporary charge o the Herald watchers. Exactiy at seven min- - * C 4 > . ul 13 1880 4 j * ＋ St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Tunes dag, gulp 18, ; é 3 a — — = e — — — —— ——=a = o Ble a Pe [a i, to Baia the mai: — TAKE DE PLAIN ROAD. to ad 8 Army. No oath is to be impos- [s SUMMER NIGHTS. a week, o mile. He paid $16,000 for DE. TANNER’S DOUBTERS. _ | {2's thing, vot could never bring it to s fogun , rr . Edwin Forrest, Hopeful is rajed a great halt for him on the part of the medical profession 125 „2 N — og “= oe el — 1848 et have a trib ot The world n —5 0 4 5 5 — If th — he remarked: „Talk about tne doctors being So put you’ name down while you kin, The W i chp —— 2 Each leafiet droops in languor, either is anxious to sell, here iu hi 8 Is He Really Subsisting on Large tal to me. Good Lord! those aroung me On de roll fo’ glory. apart te Sle e 6: Se Sone. we No bird through ether files. 1 e s chance. Ss y ave not shown the “ow partiality. * the De Meth’ dis’ bun’ * fallin trough —.— a ao — 1 — — * — 3 * 3 THE CHAMPION MAIL CARRIER . : } e : l nking toward the western . e e geld Mery the dozing “aster,” the watchers, G. | Puttinvon alts will f speeer culy to sell, tri-cclored Slobets, Sogs, | Whtiois xy heart’ eee thace Aeg Who Has Ridden 828,583 ates 2 u 7 1 1 9 = 6 err Good sods pone = — = 4 cakes— a s, cockades, statues of the Repub 0, Still fairer planets shine. During the Last Twénty- ve ears. MISTRUSTFUL MOVEMENTS. | man, of the Bellevue committee, was relieved | ut, let ing tell you what, it takes and Turkish lanterns. Preparations are mak] , oon. round ot duty (From the Rockingham (Va.) Register. ( Ta ay © 32833 ac altitude, wire, network 40 pferde pa. been around, any’ person who may take de twenty-four minu e r Mong de Meth! dis“ des de same, | - But, ab! what . what bea u 1 Pwalked bo nah dey nab de ‘‘scuffies,’’ vegetation, flowers, lanterns, eto. Unluckily Dwell in night's peace serene. can see John W. Leedy, the veteran mail — rier ot the world, arrive in Harrisonburg on his return from Port ublic, in this county, withthe mail. To look at one would not suppose that he was capable of auy great endurance, but when you look up his “re. cord’? you will find that ne has gone through with what would kill most men. He bas been carrying the United States mail for the past twenty-five years, and during tbat time he has ridden the enormous egate of 328,583 miles, or an average of about forty miles a day for six days of each week forthe whole period. If he had gone in a straight line he would have ridden around the world about thirteen times. He was born ig Charleston, Jefferson county (now West irginia), and was raised there and came to Rockingham during the John Brown raids prior to the war, and has been here ever since. He is only forty-seven years of age, and bids fair to put in another twenty-five years of service. If he had been paid for every mile he has ridden the price usually charged for passengers on the railroad, four cents per mile, he would have made the handsome sum, in round numbers of $13.000. Congress should give him a pension and put him on the retired list. A FOOLISH FEAT. An Attempt to Swim Under Water Ends in Death. From the Atlantic City Review. | An Italian, who professed to beone of the greatest swimmers in the world, appeared in Hammonton. this county, a few days ago, and boasted considerably. He seemed to think nothing of a mile or two of water, and said he had often swam for hours atatime before touching terra firma. He was teased by some of the young men of the place, who told him they doubted he could swim across the little lake at Hammonton. The son of Italy became very indignant at such a suggestion, and asserted that he could swim from one side to the other under water. He was laughed at for his boast and his — ype became greater than ever. He would showthem what he could do, he said. If they would be at the lake that night they would see that he would make good his boast. Accordingly a large number of persons assembled on Thursday evening to witnessthe feat. The man pre- pared for his swim and divedin. He did not reappear, as was expected, and it was thought by some that he was really accomplishing the feat. Sometime passed and the watchers on the opposite shore announced that he had not come up and it became apparent that the swimmer’ bad sunk to rise nomore.’’ An —— upon the body of the foolish man will e held. Venie Clancy’s Marriage. The Pittsburg Post has the following to say regarding the recent marriage of Miss Venie Clancy, the well-known actress and a popular favorite in this city: Pretty Venie Clancy is married. Every- body in Pittsburg remembers her, for she has been here time and again with various theat- rical companies. Shelast appeared with the Weatbersby Froliques at the Opera-house in the early part of the winter. Venie is almost a Pittsburger. Her father, Charles R. Gard- ner, for many years kept a shoe store on Fifth avenue, about where the Lyceum stands now. He afterward was the manager and proprie- tor of Gardner’s Theater, in which place he lost considerable money. Then he got into finar cial troubles and the Sheriff sold him out, and he went to various Eastern and Western cities, where he worked as adramatic agent. He lived here for a number of years, and is well remembered by many. Venie grew up here, and when she went on the stage she took her mother’s name of Clancy. She mar- ried in Montreal the other day—marrieda young Frenchman named Rene Deschaups, who is a youth gifted by fortune with a rich father. The couple arenow up at a placeon Lake Champlain. Venie’s sister Laurais one of Mary Anderson’s company. A Lost Race for a Life. [From the Philadelphia Times. { About half- past eight o’clock on Thursday, midway between the Schuylkill and Ridge avenue, a Man was seen running on the track about 200 feet ahead of a New Yorktrain. A freight train was passing on an adjoining track and the opposite siding was filled with cars. It was possible for the man to have escaped by stepping between these cars. As the last car of the freight train passed he was struck by the New York train and thrown be- tween the two tracks. Yesterday an inquest was held and a verdict of accidental death returned. A Wild Woman. From the Barbour County (Kansas) Index.) ~ The report comes from the Indian Terri- tory that a wild woman is living —— the Moccasin River. Her tracks have been found in the sand along the share. Sometimes she wears shoes, and at other times she goes in her bare feet, Parties bave attempted to track her toher hiding place, butishe always suc- ceeds in eluding them. If the reports be true, an effort should be made to reclaim her, as she probably has friends who are mourn- ing her as among the dead. HAMBURE aif! | > yl i N >. — N * = N 7 . a > — 1 N ö DROPS d at . THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Brcath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood.

Page 3

n 1 . 2 a 2 a ‘ : ; 7 * rs * ae 0 ö = : * " * ° , ' St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tnesdug, July 13. 1880. a 3 RIVER NEWS. | STEAMBOATS, FREE OF CHARGE! WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. | FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE ) LEGAL k k he day is the Rob MISSOURI RIVER. All “Wants,” Lost,“ “Found,” For A RESPECTABLE and industrious youn Ger | OOS i reba 195 ~ 1 THE Keokuk packet for the day is the Rent,” etc., etc., not exceeding four lines, and man, one year ithe country, desires a situa- | S250 Wr ae forty acres fine timber — Sata Roy, Captain Asbury. - Kansas City Packet Com Star Lines ; be inserted tion as porter, servant or coach - Balary no ob- near nN three rr ro, Iil,, — Tux favorite Fannie Tatum leaves for Kan- Pans not of a business character, will * ject. Address K. 23, this office. this off j first-class and title perfect. A. 76, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority eae City 2 tnd wn evening. For Augusta, n and Way Land- Free of Charge. MAN of good character and habits who under- —— evecial execution issued . e 0 “of THE John A. Scudder is loading to leave | ver verpönt and Thursday ac 5 . | ir rv employment at x sinner Scott at e erick: | NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. | 2 f jo tbe October term, 1800; of to-morrow evening for New Orleans. 4 PERSONAL. — . „-St. Louis Post-office. : ~'| atthe reletion and fo the use of Myer 4 9 B. M. s loading for New | For Rocheport. Arrow Rock, Glasgow and Miami. — -CLASS short-hand man and 8 DVERTISERS can learn the exact Collector of the of Bei * — Alu — evening. Str. dO. KINNEY. --0+-sccss.a.-Oartwright, Master, 1000 ee ee $1; Dusiness 8 per 7 mar pene in German, French and Engiish A line of Ad {sin m pe 42 — Missouri, is » and isde~ : r 1 Tanner & Bro., 1 N. Third st, | wanisa ew hours? wanple ment in some mercantile | Pers y addressing Geo. overs marys fendant, I have levied u Souewing 1 r woreet, Somsas cn sot Wer tant . —. . ⅛ oad | Sexeibedaed tte; ey 3 — — — ¢ ee A. B. PEARSON & CO., Pearson's Patent RESPECTABLE and intelligent 7 — 5 3 tax ill on which this action 1s founded, and „ THE Alf. Stevens left last evening for Dy- | gtr. FANNIE TATUM........J. R. Conway, Master, les and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. A sires 2 situation ar en or. te ie ethos cribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: ~ ersbure, on the Forked Deer, with 100 tons Leaves WEDNESDAY. July 14. at 5 Dp. | T iI Cast-off clothing bought. Gall or address N. | Work in any business. Address K. H. tis undder PROFESSIONAL, W ort . 25 2 * of 79 ; ut 25e per 100. From Ii en. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. A YOUNG MAN with experience and refs. desires feet mat inches on Baker — tb 72 * IRWIN DUGAN was much refreshed by his T OUR FACTORY. 2109 to 2117 Morgan street, a situation as shipping or bill clerk. Satisfaction T, LO and Ear Institute, 728 Chestunt st. | 223 feet, and bounded on then A aranteed, Ad C. Dr sojourn at Hot Springs. He goes home to UPPER MISSISSIPPI. we retail Trunks and Satchels at bottom prices | &¥ eed, Address C. B., this office. - A. D. Williams. surgeon in charge. —— ee ** er Louisville to-day. .. ˙ CT uaz | Peiteipal'salesroom and offce at 09%. Third wt; | A “idara some "Food tinder Best — 82787 „ eee . or Judge’s Landing, Hasting’s, Cap-au-Gris, Mo- blished d, . THE 4 ° euce on THE Dora left yesterday with a | ow a 1 Zerg. Clarksville and way land:ngs, OnE eh e given. A¢dress D. P. C.: this office. — — ¥RIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. the will leave again to-morrow g N Steamer DORA, 7 A N expert DooK-keeper desires set of books tr MERICAN between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Clarksville and way points. A. LAMONT, Master. FRANK DEAN. Clerk. ARCHITEC —P. H. MONNERON, frst diploma write and balance up. Address M. Rick. this ch N Cyclop&dia, last ed., "ae * $65. | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the M Leaves Monday. Wednesday and Fri- of the School of Beaux : office. 7 ° ambers do. London ed., $23 50. uizot’s | east front door of the Ccurt-house, in the city of St. Isaac P. BAKER arrived from Cape May . a — a France, $25. (Wanted—Standard books for cash.) day, at 4 p. m. ds foot of Cherry st. Poris. France, 407 Walnut street. Y — Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public „tor wh b ed three weeks. He will now ’ — a young man. a situation to take care of à horse Dan » Bookseller, Fourth and Washington to the hest bidder, th — Gd ses é 202 North Ge 1 serect AST-OFF clothing t by calling or address and cow, or as assistant to a gardezer. Address | Wenne. property,charged with said lien to 5 — — 2 ing M. B. Barnett. Locust sfreet. Honest, this office. — — 2 — ’ said ex- roceed to regulate mail matters on the river Renee to St. Paul. Eee A k timetable of the K. N. Line fast ma aa to St. Paulis published. The boats. leaving bere daily at 12 m., reach St. Paul and all way points with satisfactory speed. PERRY THARP has gone back to Cinciouati with the contract to build the new Alton pack- et American Eagle. Dimensions: Lengt , 220 feet; beam, 31 feet; depth of hold, 5 feet; cyl- inders, 20 inches in diameter, 6 1-2 feet stroke. Truk Alex. Mitebell. mail line packet, left at noon to-day for St. Paul, full of passengers. These are the days for tourists. James A. Lyon, 112 Nortb Fourth street is very busy banding out tickets for thistrip to St. Paul and return. | Carr. HENRY A. JOHNSON and W. G. MeCoy contracted with James Mack on Satur- day for a wharfboat 310 feet long. 90 feet wide, and & feet depth of hold, to cost about $3),- 000. The length is the same as that used by the Big Sandy and Pomeroy steamers. JOF CARPENTER left last evening for Cin- cinpati. He as clerk aud Poney Williams as master will be associated with another party who bas purchased a 500-ton sternwbeel steamer for the St. Louis and Warsaw trade. Assurances are given that Joe has struck „eile“ thistime. Ir can’t be denied that Pittsburg towboirts aresplendid rivercraft. The Iron Age left Sulphur Springs for the Ohio on Sunday last at Ja. m., with six barges, containing 2,500 tons of ore, and arrived at Cairo the same night at S o’clock. The distance is 170 miles, rate per hour 10.62 miles. Jim ELorr of Pittsburg laid out the tow- boat which Barmore is building for Huse, Loomis & Co., of St. Louis. Beirmore wants jots more towboats to buila, and will there- fore make this one equal to any ever turned out from Pittsburg. Tbis looks bad for Pittsburg. Whatisto become of her boat yards if ber men of talent instruct down the civer builders how to do it? THE Mary Morton made the round trip to St. Paul and return, 1,600 miles, in eight days. Good enough. Rapid transit. She left last evening again, fuil of passengers, including Mrs. Nave and daughter, Mrs. Fink and fami- ly, Mrs. Baker, S. H. Laflin, Jr., Dr. Hausen und family, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. McClatcher ar d son, Mies Hickman, Dr. Caldwell, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Dolbe, Mr. Tigou and familv, Miss Minnie Mason, etic. Leaves St. Pouis again Wednesday, the 21st inst. Mn. CANDLER, pilot, says that the steamer Pauline, a raft pusher, will be founda worthy competitor of the Bald Eagle in speed if they should go up the river together. The latter js one of Davidson’s fast St. Paul line, and Geo. W olfi considers her byfar the fastest stern - wheelerin these parts. However, Candler | bets on the Pauline, which he says has cylin- ders of 10 inches diameter, 7 1-2 feet stroke. We thought that 6 feet was the stroke, but it Candler is correctin his statement it is an extraoidinary arrangement. Wolff says such pistons must look Hke lamp posts. PirTspurRG, 11: The John§Porterlaid u at Davis Island Dam,and the crew arrive home. Boats in port; Iron Duke, Scotia, C. W. Batchelor,J. M. C. Creighton, Henry T. Dex- ter, Clipper, Barnard, Fearless, George Roh- erts, Coal City, James Gilmore, Simpson Hor- ney, Panther, Abe Haves, Josepa Nixon, Hornet N. 2, Grand Lake, W. C. Guffey, Ark, Tom Dodsworth, Josh Cook, Tom Rees No. 2, Samuel Clark, Baltic, Ironsides, Jim Brown, Dexter, Alice Brown, Alex. Swift, Fred. Wilson No. 2, Enterprise, Dick Fulton, Sam- uel Brawn. Charles Brown, Harry Brown, Onward, Reindeer, S. Mercer. George Lysle, Paik, Painter No. 2. Vigiiaat, Boaz, Nellie Walton, Joseph Walton, Viamond. Cart. JNO. N. BOXKINGER says that he 1s not superstitious, but he knows that a fatality bas attached itself to all steamboats whose names commeaced with M.“ Says he: ou can look over the long lü-t of Missouri, Mississippi, Marv, Michigan, Marie, Monarch, Mediator, etc., and you will tind that they met the fate. fone as above indicated. Over thirty j}ears ago Capt. John Pierce built the Metamora. The custom had always been to christen the boat when launched, and before this occurred L tried my best to persuade the Captain to name his boat some other name, and gave Lim my reasons, going over a large number of boats whose name commenced withthe letter u. He laughed at what he calied a superstitious notion ot mine, and called hie boat the Metamora. She was agreat suc- cess, but sank above Choctaw Island while she was in prime. Capt. Cnarley Davis aboutthe same time built a splendid Cinvin- natiand New Orleaus boat, in which Capt. Harry Jones had an intere-t. This would ve sufficient to the knowing ones that she was ‘a good one.’ Davis, like his oli partner, Pierce, would not listen to my idea, launched, and christened ber the Midas. She sank in the bend above island 16. Capt, Joe Brown built the May flower some time during the ’50’s. Long before she was launcbed I tried to talk him out of caling the boat by that name—ao use. She was burned at Memphis. Our old towns- man, Norman Cutter, Esq., who in 1850 own- ed the Josjah Lawrence and Atlantic, bought a bull that had been built at Haunibal. er cabin and machinery were put on at St. Louis, where the was finished, and was then(1852)the finest bout in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade. It was the owner’s intention that I should have taken charge of the Cnarles Beleber, which wus the name that Mr. Cutter gave ber about a month before the Belcher Was resdy tostart on ber first trip. I acci- dentally found out from Emerson, who had built the bull, that she bad been launched and christened Magnolia. That was enough forme. Nothing could have induced me to have taken charge ofthe Belcher. She was burnt on ber sixth trip at New Orleans. could nume huudreds of instances to show the fatality that seems to shroud the steam boats whose names commenced with the letter M, but will content melt oy yviving one more instance. I was in New Orleans in 1875, where | met Capt. Frank Hicks and his cler«, Mr. Alf. Grissum, who were at that time buildin ¢ a bull at Metropolis, III. They talk ‘dotecailing their boat the Mary fell. I did my vel best to persuade them not to cali her that nume or any name that commenced with M; gave them my reasons and recited Many iustances of losses, etc., all to no good; the boat was ealled Mary Bell, made but a few trips and burnt with a full load at Vicks- burg. Ido not pretend to give any reason Why &rteambout’s name commenciug with the letter M should be any more unlucky than one commencing with any other letter, but the fact still remains, superstition or nov.’’ A Compliment for Bob Iagersoll.”’ [From the Whitehall Review, July 1.1 The infidel Colonel of Volunteers named Robert Ingersoll is making the warm weather in New York much warmer by de- liveriig a „pries of Sunday evening lectures ut „ theater in which re- ligion is ridicu ed and attacked with scarca- ly any limit of epithet ana imagery. Tue gal- lant Colonel boests that he has defied the Al- miu bty for years and has never been harmed by bim. This reminds me of the reply made 5 the Savage Club by an ex-clergyman named Man to poor Tom Robertson, who was in- duiging in a somewhat similar tak. “You fo Tom,“ said Barton who was 10” | CAMPAIGN CHAR DIAMOND JO. LINE, For Quincy, Keokuk, Rock Island, Dubuque, La Crosse, Ft. Paul and Minneapolis. Str. DIAMOND JC......... R. F. Isherwood, Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY, Jule 11. at 4 I m., from Diamond Jo Line Wharfboat. Loot of Wappingson avenue, „ J. BUFORD, Agent. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company For Clar} sville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. ROB ROI... cee: 9 22 Asbury. Master, Leaves THIS DAY. July 13. at 4 p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine. Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuaue. La Crosse, Winona and St. Paul. ALEX MIrCHELL.. . . Burke. Master. Leaves TUESDAY. at 12 m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Exe¢ursion tickets to St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka, Duluth, and aileummer resorts; to Des Moines, Omaha. Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa. Macon, etc. Throvgb tickets at less than all-rail rates meals and berth included. Call and get Guide to Upper Mis- sisseippi. ; "Hoket 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 1 Murtle street, WEDNESD AL. July 14. at 5 v. m. Freighi contracted for by Master or JOHN W. MNG. Ag't. Str. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER............ Carter, Master, LexavesWEDNESDAY. July 14. at 5 p. m. Str. BELLE OF SHREVEPORT..... Coghill, Master, Teaves SATTRDAY, Julv 17, at 5 p. m Str. CITY OF ALTON...... ee ee Bixby, Master. Leaves WEDNESDAY, July 21. t 5 p. m. For treigut or passage appiv on voard pe ~ = foot of Market street. JOHN W. 1 u. > KOUATZ LINE—GRAN?? TOWER PACKET Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, r eee Master, Leaves St. Louis from Kountz Line Wharf Tuesaays. Thursdays and Satur- davs, at 5 p. m. JOHN W. KING. Agent. — — — — FOR RENT. — — — — | — — — — 11 Suu IT AVE. — Suit of 3 rooms. furnished or unfurnished; sie gie or en suite; gentie- men preferred. 3025 Third street—Furnished roons for light e** Tousekeeping; one, two or three. 1 1 103 MONROE 8T.—6 rooms, gas and water. nicely furnished 2 Apply next door. 1 1 2 ‘> PINE—Pilessant, cool. 2d and 3d story, south front, rooms, without board. Terms reasonable to permanent par- 1205 bath. OLIVE—2d and 3d-story front rooms, nicely furnished, southern ex., gas and 1 30 ® Chestnut street. - For rent—A nicely fur- nished second-story back parlor for kents. Price $5 permontn. Also one room for light housekeeping, witbout children. 1 3 1 FINE STREET—Furnished rooms with or J without board. 1420 rents. 8 = OLIVE ST. - Cool and pleasant rooius for 1525 summen Furnished or untur. 1613 PINE sTREET—Delichtful suit of rooms; entire third floor; partly fur- nished. 180 2 OLIVE ST.— Nice furnished and unfur- nished rooms, with or without board; so. ex , mod. con. 1 827 Olive street Suſte of rooms on third floor, 4 southern exposure; also very desirable rooms for géents—with board. 1 83 LUCAS PLACE Two delightful, cool ö rooms. handsomely furnished, with or without -oard, in private family. 200 OLIVE Sr. —A handsomely fur. roem, southern exposure. 231% CH*STNUT ST.—One furn shed room on first floor. nd twounfuruished rooms for rent Kefs. exchanged. 2317 OLIVE SV. — Rooms with breakfast and d supper, to young men, reasonable, with references. ‘ OLIVE ST.—Third-:‘ory flat for light 23 1 9 housekeeping; only bed-room furnished, soutbern exposure; gasnd bath. -4@~ N. MARKET—4 rooms, stable and yard. 2553 i Rent, $ 15. 270 LOCUST- One or two nicely furnished 24 tion very choice. MORGAN-—A large front room, southern exposure, furnished, with board, for rooms fur rent, in private family, loca- NICELY furnished 3d storv front room. south- ern exposure, suitable for lor2 gen's, for rent low, at 1308 Cheetuoni. Fon RENT.—Second and third floors, anfurnish- ed; suitable for business purposes; 1120 Olive street. OR RENT—One furnished. or one or two unfura- ished roms, with or without bourd, in private N. oration northeast of Lafayctte Park. Ad. „inis af e. het FLOOR, furnished or unfurnished, in pri- vate residence near Lafayette Park. Cheap to permanent tt pant. Address V. Z., this office. Fern RT. NI -V ront room for one or two gents, southern exposure: bath. gas, eto. Graod ave- Address H. T. S., this nue, one square from cars. office. Ok RFENT—1500 Olive. Elegant furnished front corner rooms, second. third and fourth story; gus and bath: cool and reasonable. ho KENIA pleasant front room at 515 Locust. OK KEN‘) —Firet floor of 2210 Clark avenne (un- furnished), three large rooms and conveniences, pleasant neighborhood. Hv RENT—A neatly furnished front room for one or two gentiemen. convenient to four- teenth street and Olive street cars, 203 North Four- teenth str et. UR* ISHED rooms. with or without board, in private family: 703 Che tnut stre t. Mh ED front room at $10 per month; 1009 N. sixth sireet. OR REN'T—Furnished Rooms—No. 410 Myrtle st. Finely furnished rooms for gent:eman and wife or Pfingle gentlemen; $1 25 and $1 50 per week; che: pp: with baths. ö 1 -2NUSOMEL) furnished suite of rooms to tet 4 very, reasonably forthe summer months, Ad- dress A. 3 thi- office . K. COR. GRAND AVE. ANU OLIVE ST.—A e pleasant, cool, unfurnished room, bath, water und gas. 3 NEl arge newiy- furnished front room for gent und lady in private family. Reference. Ad- aress Home, this office. ] PARTIES desinngto go intothe country for the summer monthe will finda pleasant 1 e 7 a farm houre about 20 miles down on the I. M tern@® reas mable. Address Farm this office. 12 * 8 for hght 14 a family of three grown persons, in gentecl locality. convenient to street cars; stete all particulars; rent musi be reesonable. Address R. F. G., this office. O RENT—Four rooms on first floor comp'ete v * 1 fon rent 2 keeping. Address « Bue S omce,. "Cs * ‘ ce, $2 1 nicely furnished roome, with closets; can be need for light housekeeping: — ,x loca - ted. with northera and southern exposure; will rent low fur the suinmerto responsible party. Address W. C. L., this office. arlors. unfurnished. and other rooms fur- wo 1 nisbed. in front and back. Call at 1209 Wash- ington avenue. 1 AGENTS WANTED. y — — 1 nch harvest for * agents Men make : a week with my new presidevtial campaien c s. Write orcalt. ; rget, tbe Almighty is capshle of jn : as well ~ of infinite justion.* * ann EDWARD M. CONVERSE, _ 815 Lecust street. — Br a 2 — ae Bs „carpet, etc. nd your erder postal to LOUIs GELEERD, 709 on 711 North Sixth street. DR FSS REFURM and Hygienic Garments, man- cipation Suits and Shoulder Braces. to order. 1120 Olive street. Miss E. French Corse Rawlings. PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. 200 ** DANA . 115 and 117 Washington avenue. GENTLEMEN go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * NFORMATION of W. 8. Grier, a young man un- der age; a fine p2ninan and teacher of penman- ship at S. J. Grier & Son's Business College, corner Fourih and Morgan streets, who hasbeen missing since the morning of the 4th inst. Said young man has either betrayed trust, run away or been mur- dered. He is known tu have had a considerable sum of money on his person. The police will please com- municate with S. J. Grier, corner Fourth and Mor- gan, or at residence of the parents, 1307 Franklin avevue. F this should meet the eye of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out, will please call for J. Faike’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sample bottles 36 cents. Sold by all ts. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. oJ W. WALLACE’S City Lamp Store. 710 North e Fifth street, opposite Union Market. A good assortmentof summer cooking stoves. Something new. L MARKMAN. the Hatter, remodels silk, stiff e and soft hats into the latest styles; also, straw hats bleached and pressed. New hats made toorder at wholesale prices. 408. N. Sixth st. N (BILE! I would be pleased to have your ad- dress: Write again. ALLIE. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- trance. RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT. Spiritualist, Natu- ral Clairvoyant, Trance, Test and Business Medium. 1413 Morgan st. Late Mrs. L. B. White. P AL—Calf shoes $8 50. to measure, at Jno, Luttrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ERSONAL—Nellie Bradford: Kept appointment, but you were not there. Be at Ladies’ Entrance, same place, same dre , same hour Wedne day. JERSONAL—Allie! named. JER-ONAL—Letter in the Post-oflice for Robert Sinclair. H Leticr for you at address ' G. LUMBING, Gas-fitting and Sewering done on Improved and sanitany principles. atisfaction uaranteed or De pay: lowest rates in the city. T. K. Mason, 2604 Market street. 8 and Parasols neatly repaired and covered at ¥20 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. — eC — — — —u— ẽ—k— — WANTED- RO OMS. WIDOW and child wish to get a noom and work forthe rent. Callat 1922 Washington rve. PLEASANT young couple desire a furnished room ina private family, not too far out. Address H. K. W.. Post- ANTED—The occasional] use of a pleasant, well furnished room. Must be in good neighvor- hood. \ ’ANTED—By avoung man, fur. room, with or without board, in private family. Must be cheap and convenient to busipess. No objections to social room-mate. Address, stating price, L., 22, this effice. W ANITED- Fur ished room, southern exposure, * in a private family. Address Cincinnati, this office. * YANTED—Dining-room and kitchen wher: can A take boarders; reference given. E. P., this office. JANTED—A _ small. unfurhished room; price. W. T.. this office. State terms aad location. Dispatch office. state — SUMMER RESORTS. — — — — — — — — — — SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) Opens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainave. Variety of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for pamphiets to F. O. IVES. Manager. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. “A WIDOW lady, living alone, would like to take a child or infant to board; reference given. Ad- cress Mrs. Bendelle, 2017 Broadway. JARBER sh ars and Razors want d to grind. steam Grinding, 1228 South Third st. — - - - ARBER shears (Heinisch) wanted. Steam Grinding, S. Third street. 1228. OOD barouche horse and hapness wanted; state price. Address B. F., this office. diy purchase a second-hand wagon to carry 3,000 De, half spring preferred. 1523 Franklin ave. PEACHER of the guitar wanted. Address by mail, James J. Chester, 1524 Papin st.. St. Louis. 999894 that will weigh 100 pounds. Address J. L., this office. ANTED—To buy a six or eight room house with soutbern exposare and molern improve- ments, south of Chouteau avenue. Address with full particulars and price, 719 Mlive street. Room 14. LOST AND FOUND. OST—On Saturday, a book. between Twenty- fifth and Thirty-first on Morgan street. For re- ward call at 3427 Morgan street. OST or stolen—Awell-worn pocket-book : last had possession of the same at Schulenburg's. No. 9 North Main street; containing $60 in 3 twenty dol- lar bills. also vouchers on Cape Pottery Co. for $18 75 and 14 interest receipts for$7 35 each. As the looser is but a workin mechanic he will pes 10 per cent for re‘ura ot the same. G. R. Ellis, 77 South Fifth street. St. Louis. OST— Chestnut, between Sixth and E:ghth, pock- etbook containing papers, cigarette holder, an! $4 10 in money. Finder can have money if the book is left at thie office. OOT and shoe salesman with good trade - sas desires a position with ‘come good a tes REMOVALS. J.E.F., this office AN of good business education desires M tion. Will work three months without — — Dan give references. Address G. M. F., thie of- ITUATION wanted as collector in — "bie nen rate: pe Have bad oi: yousn* one: . Amount o D : Doc, this office. s furnished. Address ITUATION as bartender, licht rter or " 8 man; best ref. given. ‘Address B. B. 89 REMOVWAL. pany of St. Louis The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- Has been removed to No. 720 North Fourth street, S. E. corner of Morgan street. LOUIS DUESTROW, Secretary. _ 8t. Lovis. June 27. 1880. office. SITUATION as night watchman bya man. Address Watchman. this FD. rapist ae —— REAL ESTATE. — — — ITUATION Wented —I will give $25 to any per- son whe will help to get or get me a sit as second — — on some steamboat. Address A. B. M., this ce. ITUATION Wanted—Bv a young man in whole- sale grocery to make himself generally usefal. with a view of II. enter Or shippiug clerk. —.— German; best of refs given. Address A. care of Carrier 41, city ITUATION wanted by a young man in a horse shoeing shop to learn to turn shoes;apply Horse- shoer, this office. I. A. WOLFF & CO., NM. As 92... . . . oe eee „„ „ „„ „„. A. MEAGHER, Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, On same. Rent collections a 2 and liberal advance: * r 211 N. SixTH ST ITUATION—By a printer or compositor. Can > = himself —— 22 Pn an Office. o high wages expected, stea employment. Address J. F.. this office. * * oe ATION by a youth whois willing to work; can produce first-class city reference. Address in care Of Barnet Isaacson, 113 N. Seventh st. Sn by a boy in good business or office, with references Address K. 9. this office. 1 as engineer to run a steam trasher by a competent man. Address W. W. B., Box 580. East St. Louis. Sarge by a young man who speaks German in wholesale grocery house, to make himself generally useful, with a view of becoming entry or shippipg clerk; willing to work for what he is worth: — = city refs. given. Address K., care of Carrier » city. 2 1 wanted by a young man ot 18 yeas as collector for some wholesale house. Best of references. Address R. A., care Mrs. C. schier- mann. 1509 Franklin avenue. ITUATION by a young man in som- wholesale house; speaks English and German fluently; can give good references. Address E. W.8 , this office. GQ ITUATION wanted bya young man with one or two years’ experience in a prominent drug store. Address C., this office. 3 ITUATION by boy of 18 in any business house. Address J. K., this office. fy FIAT ION by a young man, as collec.or or in of- fice. Can give best of reference and furnish bond. Willing to work. Address A. B., this office. QITULATION as foreman in some manufacturing K business by a man of 25 years’ experience witb all kinds of machinery. Add. F. S. M., this office. \ The ets, furniture, etc. as advantages surpassed by pone. exposure fronting the Missouri Park of 182 feet. Elegant restaurant attached. Reasonable rates made to permanent guests. (EUROPEAN PLAN) SFT. WASHINGTON AVENUE, (Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets), LOUIS, MO. ublic is respectfullv notified that the above house has been radically changed in its arrangement snd is now furnished anew throughout with new car- Asasummer hotel this house It has a southern Patronage solicited. STEPH#tN PECK. Manager. WINDSOR HOTEL, AT PRIVATE SALE. and the title perfect. 514 and 515 Chamber of Commerce. CITY REAL ESTATE (UNIMPROVED) Lots 13. 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18, block No. 2of »City Common.“ block No. 2747 of Citv of St. Louis, containing a front of 25 feeteach on the east side of Minnesota avenue, by a depth of 125 feet to an alley, is offered for a limited time at private sale for cash. The preperty is free from incumbrance J. T. COLBY, At tornev for Owners, ITUATION as cler gor salesman in hirdware bya voung man; bave had good experience and wil) furnish best ref. Address ©. F. Boulard, 1304 Olive. CITUATION—Wanted by a young man of 19 to do any kind of work. will werk and be prompt. Address S. G., this office. NITUATION as bar-keeper; n afc:id of work; 5 years’ experience. Address J. K.. this office. GI TUATION by a competent young druggist out Weet or down in Texas; best of references. Ad- dress 8. J., this oft®e. Ee ANTED—An ice-cream maker wants a situa- tion: can also work as second cake bvker; can produce first-class city reference. Address Barnet Isaacson. 1326 North Ninth street. W ANTED-—A eituation bv avoung man aged 22 in a china store; has had experience in the Address H. business. — — — — — — — — — — + —— — — WANTED—MALE HELP. On x 24. M. u 7 P. u. Gundeysl?M.tol F. M. Pamphiet for Men. . AGENTS wanted to sell and put up window > 20 Vd door fy screens. Call at 107 N. Eighth Wap for Women, 2 Stamp; German ter ke! nett MARRIACE _ 2288 . enn Wanted—To canvas fer campaign badg- 4 es Excelsior Stencil Co., 221 Pine st. CU 1 DE. “& BOY of 12 or 13 to learn the drug business; Blegant cloth and w dt . Bealed for 56s. ix come well recommended. Call at 823 Chestnut. 2 aurreney. — A ap n pictures, true 10 ' ; articles on the following su tet Who may marry, whe OE Cylinder pressmen wanted who can run to ry, Who marry first, Manhood H engine: must be a sober, industrieus man. Ad- 5 . decay. Te effects of ecllbecy ané excesa dress F. Buehre, 1569 Gratiot, cor. Sixteenth life and may Ei It oughs street. Young man perferred. to be read by all adult perm... then kept under and key. hy 2 ö ular same, but peper cover. 260 pages, 25 ots. 25 mal! mne or good gaide in A 1 GEVERAL well dressed young men or boys who can **talk’’ to sell something to business men. Security or references required. C. W., this office. Inquire —— SS T WO cigar makers (union men) wanted. W. T., this in saloon. 1206 Broadway. \ ANTED—Five good carpenters immediately, at 105 North Eighth street. * ANTED—An advertising solicitor. office. | Y ANTED—100 live, energetic boys and girls from eight to twelve years of age can find em- ployment atl 06 Market street. V ANTED—Young man in prominent drug store, lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. a e eee e e Ww ANTED—A teamster, single man, and a bar- keeper for the country. Apply at 316 N. Sixth 'pstairs. street. W ANTED--Farm hand; one whe understands tuking care of horses anil cows. German pre- ferred. Call at 700 Market street. W ANTED—Two good band- work union cigar makers at 1206 Bro daa, ANTED single young man who understands taking care of Korres and cows and gardening to go out of the city. Elderly German or Scotch- man preferred. Address H. H., this office. WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. 2 MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes a situation as A housekeeper or governess to children; can sew and do housework; no objections to the country; good refs. Call or address Franklin House, Franklin ave- nue. YOUNG girl wishes to learn book-binding. Ap- ply at 2317 North Sixteenth street. in England for years asa periodical and regulating | Dill, free at postage, securely sealed, TILE GLAT ail, €0 stage cu WANTED—FEMALE HELP. MEDICINE CO , Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich. —2 Wholesale Ager. ts for United 8 8. amphlete YOUNG lady of prepossessing looks and man- | sént free. Sold in St. Louls and everywhere by al) A ners, as secretary for young business man. Ad- drngrists. are bones, are treated wita prtuciples, BSpeedi'v, private! Sexual years —— and ~ or causes, * effects: semine! sight, &.. paral DR. WHITTIER 617 Sc. Charles Street, St. Lo Co uate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer ep y, with entirely scfe medicines. A — ran cesses mat defective memory, pi pion tc society of femaies, — — of ideas, Ic of sexual oe ., renderin roper or unhappy, are manently spelt fidential. 4 sener talk or his opinion costs Bothing. When it isinconvenient to visit che city Jor treatment medicines can be sent by mail or express er tases cuersateed, where doubt exists it is frankly stated. H where, Curabie investigate. tended ta. 105 S. A. F. BROWN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, ELEVENTH T. SULLIVAN. SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walnut. We have just received a large supply ot taking materials. and are now prepar d to deal with eur friends on as liberal terms as any other tirm in the city, and would be pleased to have you call and Funerals and party orders promptly at STREET. under- PERIODICAL Ovarian known as Female Weakness. Dau! W — 4 = > ° ‘ ¢; . — J e+" ng. 1 4 — ~ ~ 7. ~ ~ * N WU, 7 IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SE 88 3 2 „* ess — rer\s>> 1 : — =a — — 8 & OLVIA DAN X = | THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- rhea (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases They have been used dress Jas. Lorillard. Jr. . St. Louis. Mo. 1 OOD gir: for general house work in German fam- G ily. “address 1101 Valle ave. Gans GIRL for housework; 2745 Clark ave. — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 1 IRL for general housework. Call at 2546 Olive street. A PAIR of pet squirrels for sale at 703 Chestaut strect. A N iron planer in good order, pianes 4 feet lony, cheap; to be seen at 1863 Broadway, Hall & Brown. ARBER SHOP for sale at 912 North Ninth street in running order. HAVE two pianos; will cell one cheap; pirt cash; ; a bargain. I'. Harrson, 1009 North Fifth street. OR SALZ—Cheap—An elegant barouche. Kortjohn. 1440 Carondelet avenue. SALOON for sale cheap at 1131 Broadway. aT Henry Q ALO ON and boerdl: g-house for sale: in good lo- W cation and doing a good business. Call at 1015 N. Fifth street. — — — ALL SORTS. F you have a lot and desire a house bailt thereon, to be pald for in monthly installments, ap » to the St. Louis Mutual House Build- sing Company. Office 513 Walnut st. 804 WASHINGTON AVE. tennial Dental Rooms is the place to get a reliable mae for 37, and extracting free. Geld fillings, $1 COOKING STOVES Ne set, opposite INVENTORS Sass 3 e 2 e per stich — tot | nett Place. . — A first-class ‘roner, man 3 ente Hotel, #pringheld, { : D reliable girl for general housewcrk ia fam- : 91 wet ‘three 3 = dv good wages and comfortabl Lome given; German preferred. 2210 Chestnut neral housework, 10 miles in the coun- ' oo 2 to G. M. Harding, 614 Market st. 1 BERMAN. Swede or Danish girl fo all work: G American family of 4 persons. 1300 Armstrong avenve, between Chouteau and Park avenue G OOD German gril wanted at 2006 Broad wav; good wag es to one that suits; also good treat- ment. OOD German girlin a family of two; r quired; at 1458. Twentieth street. o*cleck a. m. 1 sf eral housework wanted; good treat · Gn 02 N. Nineteenth street. YIRL for general housework wanted at 2327 Olive sireet. . German girl for general house wook; good — and roner: 1562 Lafayette ave. 8 HREE experienced sewing girls; also 2 appren- "tices for the tailoring trade. Apply immediate ly at 1014 Buchanan st. W TED—Girl tor general housework in smal go 9 Appiv 41 2740 Waluut street. ANTFU—Good eook, at good wages, at No. 7 W South Sixth street. Ws ED—Cook and washer to go. good ref. Call at 11 short distance : small fami no children: 115 1— AM boy 12 or I years old would — Spe — taben Room 1. 210 N. Third. = _ hereby given that V 7 NTED—A pood girl for genera! housework’ 1” | which was composed an — tand Apply at No. 1107 Valle | irned, has bond and Probate Court in and for the (Tenth st., bet. Chouteau avenue and aver ue. NAT EST D— rrespond for 4 ‘ad to co 7 2 2 F. F. 23, this office. NTED—A good girl not under the age of 5 W ‘years to take charge of eb 2 * paid to the right party. ’ Joseph — ä — — — ͥ ꝗ— ͥͤꝙꝓ ² —— LEGAL. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. June State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louls, erm, 850 Saturday, June 12th. A. D. 1880. Estaie of Geor Now. at this day, comes W administrator ef the estate of George Jones. deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the Ale of so much ot the real estate of sai decessed as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by sald estate, and yet unpaid for want of sulfi- cient assets, accompanied by the seccounts. lists and inventories required by law in such case, on exsin- ination wherevf itis ordered that all persons inter- ested in the estate of said deceased ve notitied that application, as aforesaid, has been unless the contrars be shown ou or before the Gist day of the next term of thie court. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis. on the second Monday of september next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate be sufficient for the payment of said debts: and itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published in tome newspaper printed in the city of bt. is aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. | A true copy from the WV itness inv — SFAL — — AY L. TORREY. Attorpey. inn Jones. am L. Murfree, Jr., „ and of sald deceased as record. hand and the seal of the Prohate Court of the City of St. Louls hereto affixed, this Z2ist day June. 1880. * w. K. WAGNER, Jerk. IN tha will £°URVIVING PARTNER'S NOTICE.—Notice is the undersigned. survivi been authorized by the City of St. Louls, M- hip esta — A. FORD, deceased .that I. the ad estate. Intend to make a final settlement the next term of the Probate Court of the is, tobe holden at the Court-house on tune frst Monday of next ALBE Administrator of St. Louis. Mo., July 6, De OTic * he ested m * . ag ind 27 , Oe ns VA mas 1 a1 a | 7 r gh RRR Sheriff Cite 1 eri u St. Louis, Mo.. Julv 13. 1880. K 230 MEI > SALE. - oy vertue and authority ofa O special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the (ctvoer term, 1 ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stat of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. dlatt (‘collector ofthe city of St. Louls, ju the State of Missour), is plaintiff.and Catharine Harney and William A. Herne are defendants. I have levied up- on and seizedthe followin described real 1 A lot in city block No. 2369 of said city of St. Louis, block 3 of Fooke’s subdivision, said lot having a front of 106 feet and one-balf inch cn Jéfferson avenue bya depth of 160 feet, and bounded on the north by land of Stanton, onthe east by Jefferson avenue, on the south by land of Duke and another al d on the west by land of =tanton. And I will, on FRIDAY, ‘tHE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the bours of nine o’clockiathe forenoon ald five o’ciock inthe afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Ovurt-house in the city ot st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property, charged with sald reais 9 exe- cution and costs. JOH ‘ Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louls. Mo., July 13. 1880. 180 HERIFF’s SALK.— Dy virtue and autnority of a special executior issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. J returnable to the October term, 1880. of said court, and 10 me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector ofthe city of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Willard G. Dickman is defendant, lhave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe eity 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: Lots 13, 14, 19. 20. block 4, North Stoddard addi- tion to the City of St. Louis, having a front of 25 feet euch on Cass avenue, by a depth of 130 feet, and be- ing — city block 1844. nd Iwill. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of Y o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afte the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, te of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest Bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an ; JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 33Q AuE ITT D DALI. -B virtue and autuerity of a O special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October Term, 1580. of said court, ana to me direeted wherein the State uf Missouri,at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and William A. Morris is defen i- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud charged wün dne len OF Gan bil on which this action is founded, and described in suid execution as fvliows, to-wit: A lot of ground in ble ck No. 1766 of said city, and In blok A of Morris’ subddivision, coataining ZS feet front on the main alley in said bieck by a depth of 125 feet, bounded north by Black, east * Bon- tou, south by Mahon ana others and west by said al- ey. And I will, on FRWAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of pine o’clock im the sorenvon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the exst front door of the Court- house, in the city ef st. Louis, State Of Missouri, sell at publicauction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the abuve descrived propeity. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutiou and costs. FINN, JOHN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 27Q ‘Hkhirk’p SALE. — y virtue aud autant Ul 4 speetal execution issued from the oftive of the Cleik of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October lerm, 1850. of said court, and to me directe l, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation aca ivthe use of Myer A. Kseublatt. Collectcr of the Ci y of ot. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and James Greamer. Provi tent Sings lustitution, Nathan D. Allen aud ‘theodore J. Emmerson are defendants, I have levie | upon and seized the following described real est.te situate t in the city of st. souls and State of Misseuri, and charged with the lieu of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described insaid execution as fol- lows to-wit: A parcel of land in Grind Prairie survey No. 1662, additu n, haviug afro. tof 150 feet ou Vlive street roid by a depth of 162 fecto inches, and bouaded on the north by Olive str et road, ou the eat ov Brankman, on the south by Lindell addition and ou the we t * Link aud Hickman. And t will, on FRIDAY, THE *TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clwckin the foreno:n and five o clocs in the atternoon of taat day, at the east tront door of the Court-hou>e, in the ci y of St, Lou 8, State of Miseourl, sellat puolic aue ln, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deserived pro- } erty, charged witn said lien, to satisfy sai) execa- tic aud costs. JOHN FINN, Steriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 280 YHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue aod authority of a special execution is:ued from the office of tne (le- kef the Circuit Court atthe City of st. Louls. re urusdle to the Octo, er Term. 1420. of said court, and to me dliected, wherein the State of Missour!,at the relation aud tothe use of Myer A. Ros nbjatt, Collector of the City f St. Louis, jo the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mich «1 Bourgain 1s nd- ant. I have levied upon and seiz«d the tolloalug de- ecribed real estate, situated lu the chy of St. Louwlse and State of Missouri. and charged with the len of tux bill an which this section is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Part of bi ck 1, Labecie’s addition to the city of St. Louis. being part of city biock 550. having 4 front of 89 feet and 11 inches on Seveath street by a depth of 203 feet, and toumded as follouns: North by Booti et al. exst by alle, south by Burnes, west by Sev-. eth sirect. And 1 will, on FRIDAY. TH 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the louis of nine o'clock in the forenoon und five o'clock in the afternvon of that day, at the ¢ast front door of the Court- house. lo thecity of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sellat pubtic auction, fur casb. to tue highest Adder the abe deseribed property, charged wiih said liea, to satisfy sald exe- cution and costs. JOUN FINN, Sheriff City ot. Louls. St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 188). 41Q Administrators’ Notices. N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others later- ested in the estate of BENJ. F. EDWARDS, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls. to be holden at the Court-house in said ¢ity on the second Monday of September next. EDWARDS ae HITAKER, Executor of Ken}. F. Edwards, deceased, St. Louis. „7 uly 9. 18580. 890 N order on the Probate Court of the City St. Lou's, the p- reous perty AUGUsT inn. decased, con- isting ot horses, mules, wagons rocks, and eve: ything appertaining to the quarry business, will be sold at private scale. For further particulars inquire of HENRY SEIBERT. Administrator. Ne. 1311 on street. . W. corner — — Or Louis 6. TrecuaLkK,. Attorney, Fifth and Market streets. UTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to alicreditors and others inter- ested in the estate of JOHN C. RICHARDSON, deceased. that], the undersigned ex.cutix of sald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the te Court of the City of 8t.° city on Louis, to be held atthe Court-house in the ond Monday of September next. ALICE G. RICHARDSON, Exccutrix of John C. R.chardson, St. Louis. duly 1. 1860. N (YTICE i hereby given to all creditors and others interested BO ww of =i

Page 4

7 5 4 * * a — n * 9 * 7 * = —— r . * 7 — 3 Pe oe ow — ®s- 3 “ar — «68 or 2 2 — — ta -y : 2 —— — — —é— ˖ ———— re — — —ů — 7 — * * é > ~ * F : 7 - wr SFA as =e «4 . GE es ~ 4 ia . — — 2 9 = * 9 — * 2 - ‘ St. Touis Post Ahspanh. Cuesday, July 13, 1880. e t SP ee ee * 9 a 7 7 i. N as * ‘ips n 8 2: thy ’ rt OS eae. in Te 2 =f aa ee Bee Pa" ae eat = . Fj * oa fq? 5 a * b 5 A * 5 ae deni — 8 „ * a 8 2 >» oo a — — a 5 5 7 » ors” — 4 5 7 oe 4 ee Po * * 2 ae; F ~~ 7 i- „ * owe i, — a — — — St.Louis Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY (Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo., as _econd class mall matter.] — —— — — . TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid. eeeee —— seen 00 One month (deliverea by car rler 85 By the week (delivered by carrier) 20 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald.......-.++++- „ebe ee eee Bix months, postage palddqſdde esse «6D Specimen numbers sent free on application. Tergs—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 ot the author to be considered. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- ell 4 Co. 's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retain ten percent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. All busin ess or news letters or telegrams should be dressed * . POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. For the Summer. PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE POST- DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND THEIR ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS DE- BSIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR GENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. % Al Advertisements Required by Law.“ „We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. ‘*Witness our hands this Stu day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1579. ‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBouR F. BOYLE, JohN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘‘AMOS M. THAYER, Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ ——— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. UHRIG'S CAVE—Pinafore. ALHAMBRA—Yariety Performance. — — — — — Nopaway is for Crittenden. — — —ä— Ray county is for Crittenden. MILLER instructs for Crittenden. GRUNDY COUNTY has elected Crittenden delegates. PETTIS COUNTY (Sedalia) has instructed for Crittenden. LAFAYETTE COUNTY—rebel to the core— went for Crittenden yesterday. — — Tur solar wave has struck St. Louis, and it is almost as hot here as it is in Chicago. Coorn, strongly Confederate, sends a solid Crittenden delegation to Jefferson City. Tun majority of the delegates from Buchanan (St. Joseph) are for Col. Crit- tenden. — JERRY FRUIN would make an ablebodied and able delegate to the State convention from the Seventeenth Ward. St. CLAIR cobxxx Defnocrats are largely Southern in feeling ahd sympathy. Still Col. Crittenden carried the county. Wes. M. SAMUEL, T. F. Hayden and John I. Maxon are all „good“ men. To encourage the participation of ‘‘good’’ men in politics, we hope they will be elected without opposition in the Eighteenth Ward. — — — — — Wes. M. SAMUEL would make another excellent delegate to the State Convention. Mr. Samuel during the war was a strong sympathizer with the South, but he Is a Democrat of sense and character with whom the war is really over, and for whom everybody can vote with perfect safety. 1 Dr. TANNER, the champion starver, still mystifies the medical profession by refus- ing to peg out or go insane. At last ac- counts he was considerably worsted but still lively and confident of pulling through his forty days’ fast. Atl p.m. to-day he entered upon the sixteenth day of his ab- stinence from food. THE Washington Post makes a pathetic appeal to Windom not to rest upon his exodus laurels, but to come to the National Capital and get up an emigration move- ment among the negroes who are stealing, starving, sickening and dying in the Dis- trict. The appeal is one which should touch the Presidential starter from Minne- sota. — ——— — — — Tur nomination of Conover as the Re- publican candidate for Governor of Florida as created a big disgust among the party leaders, and all hope for carrying the State for Garfield has been abandoned. There is not the shadow of a chance for Republican success in another Southern State, and the *‘solid South“ is one of the fixed political conditions of the country, for the present at least. S. W. Swinxvy was a clerk in the Pension Office at $900 a year and was discharged, us he asserts, for refusing to pay a politi- cal assessment. Mr, Schurz denies this and declares that Swiney was discharged for indolence. Swiney comes back at the Secretary with some proofs that seem to sustain his side of the case, and to show that any government employe who refuses to plauk down his tribute to the canpugu 4 cities and rural towns. fund is lost. Tt may be some consolation to know that the victim of Mr. Schurz’s wrath is not te be obscured. Swiney an- | nounces his purpose to return to his home in Monroe county, Missouri, and run for the Legislature. GEN. Hancock may have speculated in oil, conspired with rebels, or even drank a glass of hard cider occasionally; but he has never been accused of burning Bibles and hymn-books. The Bourbon (Ky.) Gazette charges that in 1862, at Cotletts- burg, Garfield, while Colonel of the Forty- second Ohio regiment, sanctioned the burning of the Bible and hymn-books found um the Southern Methodist Church. So far the charge has neither been denied nor dis- proved. To-MORROW Will be a great day in Paris. It is the ninetieth anniversary of the taking of the Bastile, and the national fete will be the most brilliant and pompous the French capital has seen since the days of Napoleon the First. The city has been crowded for a week and the hotels are to- tally inadequate to hold the throngs of visi- tors who are coming in from the provincial The enthusiasm of the populace is described to be unbounded, while the aristocracy are showing their contempt by moving out of town en masse. The Bonapartist journals exhibit a marked disdain for the joy of the Republicans and exhort the Royalists not to illuminate their houses nor display flags on the occasion. The preparations have been most clabo- rate, and the fireworks, the illuminating gas and the other festive splendors willj be the most gorgeous ever witnessed in the gay metropolis. — — — — —— — PRACTICALLY SETTLED. If there ever was any doubt about the nomination for Governor it is removed by the result of the election of delegates dur- ing the last few days. If there ever was any doubt about the good sense and pariot- ism of the Confederate element in this State, itis removed by the action of such counties as Lafayette, Cooper, St. Clair, Miller and Ray, which, though entirely con- trolled by the Confederate element, have all solidly declared thentselves in favor of Col. Crittenden. Precisely as we predicted a few daysago, Col. Crittenden will not only be nominated, but he will be nominated by the votes of sensible, patriotic ex-Confederates, who have sagacity enough to know what the best interests of the Democratic party de- mand just now. A correspondent of the Republican from Jefferson City states that of the 209 dele- gates so far elected Col. Crittenden has only 79. This is agrand mistake. The large majority of the delegates so far chosen are uninstructed, but it is well known that many of these uninstructed delegates who are claimed for others are really for Col. Crittenden. There is,in our belief, not the slightest doubt about Col. Ceittenden’s nomination by a very large majority. All efforts to the contrary seem to us utterly idle ania mere waste of energy. — ORANGE AND GREEN. Many a loyal Protestant throat in Ireland and the Colonies, yesterday, quaffed the good old toast, The glorious, pious and immortal memory of William of Orange,“ and felt as they did so that they were solemnizing a rite rather than asserting a principle. Upon every 12th of J aly since James II. saw his forces routed at the Boyne water the anniversary has been turned into an occasion for mob law and faction fighting wherever the Celt has made a home. It would seem that there was very little left of the Stuart cause in the nineteenth century, and yet the Irish have gone on fighting for it and against it for full a century after the young pretender was gathered to his ancestors. They have transplanted the feud to other lands and it has flourished vigorously. The city of New York a few years ago was made the battle-ground of the twofactions, and Canada, up to the present year, has been a debatable land on thisanniversary. The parties know each other so well that they are able to exercise a peculiar ingenuity in saying and doing those things most insulting to their adver- saries. They have displayed a talent for in- sult and obloquy certainly worthy of a bet- ter cause. Yesterday, however, gave prom- ise of better things. There was not an Or- ange disturbance anywhere, andthe news from Canada and from Ireland itself is of a most pacific nature. It would seem that the orange and the green were going to unite at last and the dream of every Irish states- man be fulfilled. Protestant ascendancy will give way in the green isle to Irish ascen- dancy, and when that day comes there are good times in store for Innisfail. — — EVEN the sharpest burglars overreach themselves at times as well as people in more prosaic professions. This is an aphorism for which there is no extra charge, as it goes to point the moral and adorn the tale of a young counterfeit detector who has just reached St. Louis. One Mr. Ron- aldson came to town and put up at a hotel. He is a bank note expert and had with him a lot of counterfeit bills to show the . bed. A thief stole every one of them, leaving the pocket-book and papers, but, with a misguided courtesy for which he must have cursed himself afterwards, selecting only the coney. The reflections of that burglar when he reached a seclud- ed spot and examined his loot must have been instructive. Whatis the use of aman being ambitious and energetic and anxious to rise in his vocation if he is to be met with such luck as this? It would be safe to bet that for atime at least he soured on hu- manity and grieved over the artificial state of society that makes men conlackers. It would be reasonable to believe that he con- cursin the severity of the laws which punish the utterers of false money, and no doubt he deprecates their attacks on the very foundations of commercial confi- dence. No man was fitter to be a juror in the Biebusch case than he, for no man in the country ever went through the complicated process of shoving several hundred dollars’ worth of queer upon him- self. Noman could ever take such high moral ground as he, of hating the sin and loving the sinner; for no man ever played it so low down on himself. If this country has got to such a pass that a man has to know as much as a college professor and a government detective in order to commit an ordinary burglary, then the time has come for something to be done. Mayor HOWELL, of Brooklyn, advises Han- cock to ast ure the public at an early date that be does not favor the payment of the Confed- erate war debt. It is to be hoped that Gen- eral Hancock will do nothing of the kind. The Confederate debt is as dead as the Con- federacy itself; and if Hancock’s record is not sufficient roof that he does not wish to res- urrect either, no verbal assurance onjthis point would do any good. There would beabout as much sense in Hancock’s declaring against the payment of the Confederate debt as there would bein Garfleld’s solemnly committing himself against the re-enslavement of the ne- groes.—[The Times. Not so fast, neighbor. There is quite a difference. Democrats do not charge that Garfield will re-enslave the negro, but the Republicans have for years charged that a Democratic President and Democratic Con- gress mean the payment of the rebel debt. So effective was this particular charge four years ago that Mr. Tilden was compelled to write an open letter just before the October elections, in which he pledged himself in the strongest and most unequivocal language to oppose the pay- ment of any debt or claim or pension what- soever to the Soutb. Those who, like the writer, went on the stump and through the canvass in 1876 agreed that of all the Repub- lican campaign lies none was more effective than the cry about the ‘‘rebel debt.’’ In fact Mr. Tilden’s famous letter on the subject was a forced evidence of the efficacy of that cry. Mr. Hancock will do wisely in saying as early as possible what Mr. Tilden put off until it was almost too late. — —— — ——____ THE Globe-Democrat thus expresses the Republican partisan view of the situation: If itis settled that the one indispensable qualification for ottice here is loyalty to the Confederacy, Missouri Democracy will at once take rank with that of South Carolina or Mis- sissippi, and the material progress of the State will be indefinitely postponed. If the party select its officers withouta thought of proscribing the few Union men who are unac- countably within its ranks, and conduct the canvass with a show of intelligence devoid of prejudice, it will do much to remove the re- proach Which its domination has fastened on the State. Special. Our Summer brand, Joun Whittaker“ Canvassed, Sugar -Cured Hams are new ready for the trade. Every ham guaranteed mild, delicate, sweet and tender. Equal to our Stars“ and far su- perior to any other ham offered in the market. FRANCIS WHITTAKER & SONS. Weeding a Wide Row. {From the Atlanta Constitution. | Governor Foster, of Ohio, says that Jewell wes selected Chairman of the Republican Committee at Chicago. Consequently, the distempered effort of Garfield and others to get Cameron to serve meant nothing. Really, those persons are weeaing a wide row. Miss English. From the Albany (N. T.) Argus. | Rose English, the only daughter of the Demo- cratic candidate for Vice-Prerident, is remem- bered in Washington as a charming and beau- tiful young lady, who was the attraction at Mrs. Speaker Kerr’s receptions. She has since married a Louisville physician. Jes’ 80. [From the Harrisburg (Penn.) Patriot. } Gen. Garfield has not up to this moment re signed his seat in the Senate of the United States. Until he does so there is no reason in the Republican demand tor Gen. Hancock's resignation of his commission in the army. Getting an Education. From the Boston Post. Grant is progressing admirably. He can now make a speech as long as one of Wm. N. Evarts’ best sentences. The.Kaosas air and the nomination of Hancock seem to have braced him up. Will Succeed Hancock, From the Louisville Argus. | You ask us who our candidate is, And Hancock we reply; W. S. hia initials are, And Will Succeed imply. Arthur’s Title. {From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot. |! We bave at last ascertained where Chester A. Arthur got his military title. He was In- spector-General of tne New York State militia during the war. Not Going Abroad. From the Washington Republican. |! Senator Conkling has no intention of going to Europe this season, as bas been assertea by certain ill-intormed newspapers. : The Same Religtous Piatform. From the Loulsville Commercial. j Ingersoll and Henry Ward Beecher now stand St. Louls bankers, which for safe keeping on the same religious platform. : he stored between the mattresses of his GARFIELD’S LETTER. In Favor of- a Solid North, of Sectional Prejudices, of Protection, of Par- tisan Civil Service, Etc. A Meanly Couceived but Well Written Document. MENTOR, O., July 12.—Gen. Garfield has for- warded to Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, the following letter of acceptance of the nomina- tion tendered him by the Republican National Convention: ) THE LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. MENTOR, O., July 10.—DEAR SiR: On the evening of the 8th of June last, I had the honor to receive from you, in the presence of thecom- mittee of which you were chairman, the official announcement that the Republican National Convention at Chicago had that day nominated me as their candidate for President of the United States. I accept the nomination with gratitude for the confidence it implies, and with a deep sense of the responsibilities it im- poses. I cordially indorse the principles set forth in the platform adopted by the Conven- tion. On nearly all the subjects of which it treats my opinions are on record among the published proceedings of Congress. I venture, however,to make special mention of some ot the principal topics which are likely to become subjects of discussion. Without reviewing the controversies which have been settled during the last twenty years, and with no purpose or wish to revive the passions of the late war, it should be said that, while Republicans tully recognize and will strenuously defend all the rights retained by the people and all the rignts reserved to the States,they reject the perni- cious doctrine of State supremacy, which so long crippled the tunctions of the National Government, and at one time brought the Union very near to destruction. They insist that the United States is a nation, with ample powers of self-preservation, that its Constitution and the laws made in parsu- ance thereof ‘‘are the supreme law of the land;’’ that therightof thenation to deter- mine the method by which its own Legislature shall be created can not be surrendered with- out abdicating one ot the fundamental powers of,the Government, that the national laws re- lating to the election of Representatives in Congress shall neither be violated nor evaded; that every elector shall be permitted freely and without intimidation to cast his lawful vote at such election and have it honestly counted, and thatthe potency of his vote SHALL NOT BE DESTROYED bythe fraudulent vote of any other person. The best thoughts and energies of our people sbould be directed to those great questions of national well-being in which all have a com- mon interest. Such efforts will the soonest re- store to perfect peace those who were lately in arms against each other, for justice and good- will will outlast passion. But itis certain that the wounds ofthe warcannot be completely healed, and the spirit of brotherhood cannot tully pervade the whole country, until every citizen, rich or poor, white or black, is secure in the free and equal enjoyment of every civil and politica] rigbt guaranteed by the Coustitu- tion andthe laws. Wherever the enjoymentof these rights is not assured discontent will pre- vail, immigration will cease, and the social and industrial forces will continue to be dis turbed be the migration of labor and the con- sequent dimunition of prosperity. The Na- tional Government should exercise all its con- stitutional authority to put an end to those evils, for all the people and allthe States are members of one body, ard no member can sut- fer witbout injury to all. The most serious evils which now ufflict the South arise from the fact that there is not such treedom and tolera- tiom ot political opinion and action that the minority party can exercise an effective and wholesome restraint upon the party in power. Witbout such restraint party rule be- comes tyrannical and corrupt. The prosperi- ty which is made possible in the South, by its great advantages of soil and climate, will nev- er be realized until every voter can freely and safely support any partv he pleases. Next in importance to treedom and justice is popu- ler education, without which neither justice ror treedom can be permanently maintained. Its interests are intrusted to the States and to the voluntary action of the people. Whatever help - THE NATION CAN JUSTLY AFFORD, should be generously given to aid the States in supporting common schools, but it would be unjust to our people and dangerous to our in- stitutions to apply any portion of the revenues ot the nation or of the States to the support of sectarian schools. The separation of the enurch and State in everything relating to taxation should be absolute. On the subject of national finances my views have been so frequently and fully expressed that little 18 needed in the way of additional statement. The public debt is now so well secured, and the rate of annual interest has been 80 reduced by retunding, that rigid economy in expenditures and the faithtul application of our surplus revenues to the payment of the principal of the debt will gradually but cer- tainly freethe people from its burdens and close with honor the financial chapter of the war. Atthe same time the Government can provide for all its ordinary expenditure and discharge its sacred obligations to the soldiers of the Union and tothe widows and orphans of those who fellin its defense. The resump- tion of specie payments, which the Republi- can party so courageously and successfully accomplished, has removed from the field of controversy wany questions that long and seriously disturbed the credit of the Government and the business of the conn- try. Our paper currency is now as national as the flag, andresumption has not only made it everywhere equal to coin, but has brought in- to use our store of gold and silver. The circu- lating medium is more abundant than ever before, and we need only to maintain the equality of all our dollars to insure to labor and capital a measure of value trom the use of which no one can suffer loss. The great pros- rerity which the country is now enjoying should not be endangered by any violent changes or DOUBTFUL FINANCIAL EXPERIMENTS. In reference to our custom laws a policy should be pursued which will bring revenue to the Treasury avd will enable the labor and capital em ployed in our great industries to com- pete fairly in our own markets with the laber and capital of toreign production. We legis- late forthe people of the United States, not for the whole world, and it is our glory that tue American laborer is more Intelligent and better paid than his foreign competitor. Oureountry canot be independent unless its people, with their abundant natural resources, possess the requisite skill at any time to clothe, arm and equip themselves for war and in time of peace to produce all the necessary implements of labor. It was the manifest intention of the founders of the Gov- ernment to provide for the common defense, not by standing armies alone, but bor tees among the people a greater army ot 2 whose intelligence and skill should powerfally contribute to the safety and glory ot the na- tion. Fortunaf®ly for the interest of comme there is no longer any formidable opposition to appropriations forthe improvement of our harbors and great navigable rivers, pro- vided that the expenditures for that purpose are strictly limited to works of national importance. Tlie Mississippi River with its great tributaries is of such vital im- portance to so many millions of people that the safety of its navigation requires excep- tional consideration. In order to secure to the nation the control of its waters, President Jefferson negotiated the purchase of a vast territory extending trom the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean. The wisdom of Congress sheuld be invoked to devise some plen by which that great river shall cease to be a ter- ror to those who dwell upon its banks, and by which its shipping may safely carry the in- dustrial products of 25,000,000 people. The interests of agriculture, whichis the basis of all our material prosperity, and in which seven-twelfths of our population are engaged, as well as the interests ot MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE, demand that the facilities tor cheap transpor- tation shall be increased by the useof all our great water-courses. The material interests of this country, the traditions of its settlement and the sentiments of our people have led the Government to offer the widest hospitality {to emigrants who seek our shores for new and happier homes, willing to share the burdens as well as the benefits of our society, and intena- ed that their posterity shall become an undisj tinguishable part of our population. The re- cent movement of the Chinese to our Pacific coast partakes but little of the qualities of such an emi- gration either in its purposes orits results. It is too much like onimportation to be wel- comed without restriction, too much likean invasion to be looked upon without solicitade. We cannot consent to allow any tormof ser- vile Jabor to be introduced among us under the guise of immigration. Recognizing the gravity ot this subject, the present adminis- tration, supported by Con gress, has sent to Ch ina a Commission of distinguished citizens for the purpose of securing such a modification of the existing treaty as will prevent the evils likely to arise from the prosent situa- tion. It is confidently believed that these diplomatic negotiations will be successful, without the loss ot commercial intercourse be tween the two powers, which promises a great increase of reciprocal tiade and the enlarge- ment of our markets. Should these efforts fail, it will be the duty ot Congress to mitigate the evils already felt, and prevent their increase by such restrictions as, without violence or in- justice, will place upon a sure foundation the peace of our communities and the freedom and the dignity of labor. The appointment of cit- izens to the various executive and jadicial of- fices of the Government is perhaps the most difficult of all tne duties which the Constitution bas imposed upon the Execu- tive. ~~ THE CONVENTION WISELY demands that Congress shall co-operate with the executive departments in placing the civil service on a better basis. Experience has proved that, with our trequent changes of Ad- ministration, no system of reform can be made effective and permanent without the aid of legislation. Appointments to the military and. naval service are so regulated by law and cus- tom as to leave but little ground of complaint. It may not be wise to make similar regula- tions by lawfor the civil service. But with- out invading the anthority Or necessary discre- tion of the Executive, Congress should devise a method that will determine the tenure of office and greatly reduce the wuncer- tainty which makes that service so uncertain and unsatisfactory. Withoutdeprivingany of- ficer of his rights as a citizen, the Government should require him to discharge all his official duties with intelligence, efficiency and faith- fulness. To select wisely from our vast popu- lation those who are best fitted for the many offices to be filled requires an acquaintance far beyond the range of any one man. The Ex- ecutive should therefore seek and receive the information and assist- ance of those whose knowledge of the communities in which the duties are to be per- formed best qualifies them to aid in making the wisest choice. The doctrines announced by the Chicago Convention are not the tem- porary devices ofa party toattract votes and carry an election. They are deliberate con- victions, resulting from acareful study of the spirit of our institutions, tne events of our his- tory and the best impulses of our people. In my judgmeat these principles should control the legislation and administration of the Gov- ernment. In any event THEY WILL GUIDE MY CONDUCT until experience points out a better way. If elected, it wiJl be my purpose to enforce strict obedience to the Constitution and the laws, and to promote as best I may the interest and honor of the whole country, relying for sup- port upon the wisdom of Congress, the intel- ligence and patriotism of the people and the favor ot God. With great respect, I am very truly yours, J. A. GARFIELD. To Hon. George F. Hoar, Chairman of Com- mittee. The Eighteenth Ward Ticket. ST. LOUIS, JULY 13, 1880. Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The friends of Col. Crittenden in the Eight- eenth Ward have determined to put a ticket in the field atthe primary election for dele- gates to the State Convention next Saturday openly and above board. That ticket will be W.M. Samuel, T. F. Hayden and J. H. Maxon. Ifthe name of either one of these gentlemen should be tacked on to other tickets it will be the work and maneuvers of the ene- mies of Crittenden, and any ticket will be spurious, unauthorized and intended to de- ceive which has one of these names without the other two. A great deal of noise and clamor has been made as to this ward, and it has been asserted unblushingly that it would be ;car- ried for another candidate or at least divided. Itisto meet this issue justas squarely as it can possibly be met that the friends of Col. Crittenden have secured the consent of W. M. Samuel, T. F. Hayden and J. H. Maxon to run as delegates with the dist!nct understanding that they, and those who vote for them, are upflinchingly for Crittenden, first, last and all the time. It is a ticket strong enough to win in that ward over any combination that can be made to defeat it, and Col. Crittenden is to be con- gratulated upon the support of such men and their friends. A. W. 8. Prosecutions Under Game Laws. The East St. Louis Gun Club is making pre- parations to protect the fish and game about St. Clair and adjoining counties. As soon as the high water subsides an amount of fish will be left in Canteen and the various other@akes in that vicinity, and to preserve these for sport the club has resolved 15 vigorously prosecute ogee up a prosecution o w loh of August, under the game laws, only the black bird aud crow cape Aner 0 cf Rule eat er 0 chicken can be shot and 9 — the game laws to brieklayers, clerks. etc. In the month of April there wére fifty applicants, of which EUREKA SPRINGS. What a Missouri Editor Has About the Wonderful 9 1 aay Mr. John B. Williams, the veteran editor of the Fulton Telegraph, arrived in the city yes. terday on his way home from Eureka Springs, ‘The wo actively Ark. He went down there some. Gould says thing over two weeks ago in only in a f somewhat feeble health and comes or two mat back anew man. It is, therefore, not sur. prising that he should speak in enthusiastic terms of the wonderful curative powers of the Waters. Why.“ said he to a Post-Dispatch re. porter, I never saw anything like it. No man can believe what the water will do till he goes there and tries it and sees it tried on others. Iwas there only two weeks, but 1 saw. to give the walt and the law t Mr. Gould handsom e andustries. s8 any ¢ Sint be con In this ce CURES THAT WERE MARVELOUS, ve the 1 You know how 1 looked when is for I went down. I was = suffering ear from fearfully from dys ia and was very pale Aime there ufacturing power emp Steam engin in these fac 32,484 were 3,455 femal ‘The capital lisbments aid durit he total ¢ factories and weak. I now feel almost as well as [ ever did, and you can see what a change has taken place in my appearance. ‘*‘What kinds of diseases does the water cure? Well, it cures almost everything. I may pame rheumatism, dyspepsia, insanity, epi- lepey, sore eyes, all skin and biood diseases, and a great many other complaints that I can. not now remember. The water has a4 mest remarkable effect upon the Lair and is asovereign remedy for baldness, This is indisputable, for I saw men who had gone there with bald heads going away witha new growth ofhair. One man had NEW BROWN HAIR gene on top of bis head and down over is old gray hair. He was the happiest man I ever saw.“ capital inv “You think, then, the water is no hum. year 88690 bug??? tre ; „Humbug! No, indeed it is no hum- ags bug. There are now one thousand sick 314 hands e people there, and nearly all of them speak of 000; wages the effect of the water in the highest terms. I material, think it is the greatest discovery of the age.“ _ $5,000,000. „How large is the town of Eureka?“ Boots ar ‘*There are about 4,000 people there and it employed; is rapidly growing. They have two newspa- aid durir pers, very good hotels, and the place is quite „580; cool at night, as it is in the mountains, Bread a It 18 only seven miles from tablishmen White River, which is one of the vested, d best fishing streams in the country. The road to Eureka is pretty rough. You go by way of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad to Pierce City, and there take the stage for fifty hands emp miles, and this stage road will stirup most ages paic anybody. But the scenery along the way is terial, $3, sp'endid, and I enjoyed the ride very much.“ 617. , „Then you recommend all the sick people Women to go to Eureka.“ hands emp “Yer, I do most emphatically.” roduct en’s af piodu : THE SALVATION ARMY. General“ Haskell and His Force to Attack the Citadel of Sin on Christy Avenue. „General“ Haskell and the Salvation Army, located on Missouri avenue, East St. Lonis, are meeting with great success in point of at- loved; ¢ — durie 1,416,775 Malt lic tendance. While a reporter was taking in a : case of goat poisoning at Justice Graney’s of- — — fice, East St. Louis, in which a little girl tes- 184,760; Pork pa tified that she noticed the goats looked sick and pale, Gen.“ Haskell caught him by the arm and escorted him tothe tent to show the improvements he has been making since he located in this vicinity. At the goat trial a biolical question arose in the scribe’s mind, and meeting the General“ de asked Do vou think a person guilty of poisoning a goat will be saved?’’ to which he replied slowly after some thought, Well, I don’t think they have quite as good a chance as reporters.’’ At the tent the reporter was introduced to the female lieutenants. Two of the ladies were sitting on the organ plat- form making a pair of pants suchas Mark Twain describes as his portion of the dried clothes in the Tramp Abroad after the storm. Others were engaged washing and others in preparing cold slaw for dinner. Ihe tent now covers a large area of ground, and composes several sleeping apaitments and a large dining tent. We are meeting with immense success,” said Gen.“ Haskell; ‘every evening the place is crowded. You see, we now have excellent acc »mmoda- tiop, plenty ef sleeping room, and if you find ourself in want of a lodging place come over ere and we will put you up a peg from which you can bang. Only last nigbt an actress whom we accidentally met a few days ago came with us and gave herself to the Lord.“ »Wbat are your plans for the future!“ „Well, we will have to discontinue starring at the Theatre Comique, the weather being entirely too warm. But at 5 o’clock next Sunday afternoon we will proceed to Christy avenue, and at the corner of Kighth we will hold a meeting. At 6 p.m. we will hold anoth- er on the Levee, just above the bridge, and in the evening at the Court- house.“ Wben will you leave East St. Louis!“ „Well, I do not know just now, but we will remain fora While yet. We will next go to St. Louis; we have upwards of thirty-six people sitting at our table now.“ After receiving a drink of water which the **Generail”’ pressed the reporter to take, the laiter took his leave. employed wages materials, 443,845. Tobaccc ments; 1 $765,000; of produ lishments invested, year, RK value of p It is claims th Washing The info sus Bure stood, say ite about Prov The de removed Ot its b The prov spent were . his le this me the presi tion calle -the direc Seme Military Questions Answered. Sr. Lovis, July 12, 1880. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch; Will you please answer the following ques - tio ns through the columns of your paper? 1. For what length of time Is a man allowed to join the United States dy: 2. if de joins through the ting office in this city will he be drilled bere? 3. What wages does a common soldier get? 4. Can any one join, or what are the re- quirements necessary. furlough difficult to obtain? 5. Isa 6. Whereis the recruiting office located in this city? Respectfully, W. 8. Ist. Five years. 2d. No. He will not be drilled until he reaches the depot. Accord- ing to the number of men on hand at Che time he joins he may be here 24 hours or 7 or 8 days. When the recruits number 10 they are generally sent away. 3d. _— r month the first two years of service, third year $14, fourth year $15, fifth year $16. the pay over $13 ($72) 18 kept back until he is dis- charged, when, unless he has forfeited it by misconduct, it is paid to him. In addition to his payne also receives rations and clothing. 4th. Must be between 21 and 35 years old; must be at least 5 feet 4 inches high, of good character and sound in mind, health and 2 He must also be unmarried. 5. Depends upon the time it is asked and the service the man ison. Generally men of good character have no difficulty in getting a fur- long. 6. Forinfantry at 112 N. Ninth street, for cavalry at 821 Pine street. ]} — Cavalry Recruits. Sergeat Wolfe, the sergeant in charge of the Cavalry recruiting office, 821 Pine street, re- ports forty-two men as having enlisted in the United States cavalry service during the past three months. There were 190 applicants, but 148 failed to come up to the necessary re- quirements. The occupations of applicants were chicfly iaborers, blacksmiths, farmers, hostiers, barness-makers, soldiers, painters, number only stxteen and were accept- ed. In May sixt app ications were made and only nine passed. In June there were eighty applicante. only seventeen of whom were ac- pred. is erobraces both colored and white recruits. cutious will be carried on at auy

Page 5

ay witha own over piest man no hum- 10 hum- and sick Speak of terms. 1 ountains. m of the much.“ *k people . rorce to Christy on Army, + Lonis, int of at- ing in a ney’s of- girl tes- ked sick m by the show the since he | trial a 7 the General“ guilty of which he „Well, 1 a chance ~ orter was ts. Two gan plat- as Mark the dried fter the ing and ner. Ihe und, and ts and a ing with Haskell; ‘rowded. ymmoda- you find ake, the ered. „ 1880. pg ques- per? allowed lier get? » the re- re of the eet, re- in the the past plicants, sary ree plicants ‘farmers, yainters, onth of cked the fight beeen and friends of — Wipped in with a cheerful alacrity that spoke | *. ern. * Pr i 7 2 b * ö 5 N 7 at oy “4 5 ; ‘ 7 i * 8 * ** N 8 vis Wan x N tie 2 — “a Be 8 si, x 2 > 4 5 * “4 2 “ a 2 0 5 * 4 “Pine N re P 4 ; mT i * . 888 e a ae Yas eA eee Ga 5 ida 5 poy 5 > ) „ne 4 7 7 17 3 . S44 , * 3-4 : 9 * St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Tuesday, July 13, 1880. l THE INDUSTRIAL CENSUS volumes for their love ofamusement. When- IT is HOT. | MMEROE ee ee ing Tak I ing Fi 2 Pcs par 13 2 For Further Particulars Read the Fol re: a W : Being en—Interesting Figures | ive poin or some strong-muscie r rther rarucu a “ Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. “VAT , um. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR wrt 24 1 JOHN A ELL: S C33. - Regarding St. Louis From the Census of 1870. The work on the Industrial Census is being actively prosecuted. Chief Special Agent Gould says that the six special agents have only in a few cases met with rebuffs, that one or two manufacturers only refused yesterday (o give the information. He would, however, wait and see if they would not comply With the law before taking compulsory measures. Mr. Gould believes St. Louis will make a handsome showing and a good advance on her industries. At present hei unable to ex- press any opinion a8 to how u the cons us will be completed. In this conjunction it may give the figures of the industr Louis for 1870. This censu included the year from June, 1869, to June, 1870. At that time there were in St. Louis county 4,597 man- ufacturing establishments. The total horse power employed was 15,118; the number of steam engines, 425. The total hands employed in these factories numbered 40,856, of whom interesting to census of St. 32,484 were males above sixteen vears of age, 3.455 females above fifteen and 4,917 youths. ‘The capital invested in manufacturing estab- lisbments was 300,357,001, and the wages aid during the vear amounted to $24,221,717. “The total cost of the material used in the factories Was $87,358 252, and the total value of the products therefrom 8158. 761,013. The following statistics of various important branches of industry in the citv of At. Louis for the year ending June, 1870, will pe read ewith interest. Agriculturalimploments were magi@actured in five establishments; employed hands; capital invested $730,000; wages pa during year $369,000; cost of materia $ 657,400; value of products $1,475,000. ags other than paper—5) establishments; 214 hands employed; capital invested, 9505, 000; wages paid during year, $192,000; cost of materiel, $1,442,500; value of products, $5,000,000. Boots and shoes—148 employed; capital invested, paid during year, $54,605; factories; 709 hands $376,990; wages cost of material, $957,580; value of products, $1,990, 940. Bread and other bakery products—185 es- tablishments; 799 hands employed; capital in- vested, $654,260; wages paid duriug year, $435,850: cost of materials, & 1,963,734; value af products, $2, 936.085. ' Men's clothing—3t6 establishments; 3,077 hands employed; capital invested, $2,139,429; v ages paid during year $1,629,130; cost of ma- terial, $3,311,626; value of products, $6,665,- 617. ™ Women’s clothing—131 establidpments; 823 bands employed; capital invested $243,425; wages paid during year, $203,600; cost of ma- terials $597,800; value of products, $1,011,- 420. Flouring mills products—31 establishments ; 634 hands employed; capital invested, $3,800,- 000; wanes paid during year, $419,320; cost of AK , $12,590,846; value of products $15,- 717,765. Stoves—17 establishments; 1,564 hands em- ployed; capital invested. 52, 762.500; wages paid during year. 52, 174 194; cost of material, $1,416,775; value of products, $ 2,937,950. Malt liquors—40 establishments; 630 hands employed; capital invested, $4,248,800; wages id during year, $556,240; cost of * $2,184,760; value of products, $6,105,500. Pork packing—12 establtshmen}s; 530 hands employed; capital invested, &. 237,000; wages paid during year, $342,300; cost of materials, $8,544,094; value of products, $11,- 443,840. Tobacco and snuff—Thirty-six establish- ments; 1,408 hands emploved; capital invest- ed, $2,173,500; wages paid dpring the year, $765,500; cost of materials, $f 203,750; value of products, $7,620,940. igars—Two hundred and sixty-four estab- lishments; 1,18) hands employed; capital invested, 70,260; wages paid during the year, $04,697; cost of materials, $712,692; value of products, $1,765,593. Salomon’s Census. It is reported that Supervisor Salomon claims that he has sent on 380,000 names to Washington asthe population of St. Louis. The information comes direct from the Cen- sus Bureau. but Col. Salomon, itis under- stood, says that he still knows nothing defin- ite about the total number of inhabitants. — - --_-—_— EIGHTEENTH WARD. Delegates Presented by Colonel Crittenden’s Friends. Webb M. Samuel. J F. Hayden. John H. Maxon. PATRICK K. FLETCHER. — — Resolutions of Respect Passed by the Provision Men To-Day—The Funeral. The death of Mr. Patrick E. Fletcher has removed from the Merchants’ Exchange one ot its best known and most valued members. The provision merchants among whom he has spent the busiest years of his lite were to-day talking of little but his loss. When the Exchange met this morning, Mr. W. E. Richardson the president of the Pork Packers’ Associa- tion called the provision dealers together in the directors’ room, and after several pane- 8 on the deceased merchant, Messrs. E. . Kirby, M. McEnnis „Craig, W. 8. Bartley and Geo. J. Kinsky were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions expres- sive of the sense of the meeting on its loss, which they did in the following terms: A meeting of the Pork Packers’ Association and vision dealers of the Exchange was held on the 13th of July, 1880. The following ‘resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, We are called to mourn the loss of a member of this association, Patrick Fletcher, and desiring to render some tribute to his worth and to show our respect and re- gard for the deceased it was a Resolved, 1. That in the death of Patrick E. Fletcher the association and the business in- terests of St. Louis have lost one of their most active and valuable members. 2. That we * in the life of Mr. Fletcher, whether in prosperity or adversity, an honorable, honest, industrious, energetic, benevolent man, whose large-hearted, impul- sive nature was always responsive to the right forgiving and condemning the wrong, an whose hand and purse were open to the poor and unfortunate. 3. That as a further testimonial of our high regard for the deceased the members of this association and of this meeting attend the funeral in a body. | 4. That a copy of these ne be fur- nished the widow of the deceased, and that the sympathies of the members of this meet- | ang be tendered to his family in their bereave- ment. W. E. RICHARDSON, President. Mr. Fletcher leaves a large family, but they are weil provided for, and the funeral to- morrow will be one of the largest ever known in Stoddard Addition. The provision men will walk in procession from the house on Wasb, near Twenty-fourth, to St. Bridget’s Church, ‘where Father Fenlon will preach the sermon. The funeral will start at twoo’clock. The pall-bearers are Messrs. M. McEnnis. W. D. Grant, E. P. Horner, J. B. Imps, John Finn, W. H. Scudder, E. B. Kirby and Frank Gaiennie. —— ee A FREE FIGHT. ‘Sixteen Souls That Hammered Each Other as One. Manning’s saloon, on Olive street near the car stable, was the scene last week of a row that would have done honor to Donnybrook fair in its halcyon days. Mr. Hodnettand a Mr. Costello had a dif- ference of opinion upon some question which has not transpired. Hodnett probably called Costello a blue jay withatingeof Gabber in bis com „and it is thought likely that Hodnett’s feelings by — he su eggs. However, both parties — — — e fist, and in less time than it takes to tell it sixteen irate gentlemen were beating the reach. There was no Ill feeling about the matter at all. Most of the partici- — loved Hodnett and revered Costello. ut just joined it to keep up their spirits aud revent them from becoming lonesome. odnett was getting along beautifully, when devil’s tattoo upon everything they could be got hit in the head with 2 chair by an enthusiastic lady of the other party, and this interfered with the fracas. The police corralled the lot after some artistic whistling by Mr. Basil Duke, which the local cops claim sounded like the soft warbling of the plaintive canary, and all is again quiet in the vicinity. — — Criminal Brevities. Joseph Burns was jailed this morning for baving stolen a silver watch from Wm. Chap- man, of 1125 North Sixth street. Sarah Williams, alias Watson, who bit off the lower lip of Belle Allen last evening, is accused of mayhem. She was jailed this morning. This morning Judge Cady sentenced David Marshail to six months in the Work- house tor having stolen a valise belonging to J. C. Carmack. Charles Frey this morning waived examina- tion on the charge of baving stolen some car- penter-tools from Thomas Chicas, and was committed to jail in default of $800 bail. This morning John Rose waived examina- tion on the charge of baving stolen some $25 worth of goëds from W. H. Burke, and was committed to jail by Judge Cady in default of $ 800 bond. William Frank, Maggie Logan and Emma Powers were fined $5 each in the First Dis- trict Police Court this morning for haviag disturbed the peace. The other cases were of no importance. Charged With Slander. Deborah Rosenstein lives at No. 1019 North Seventh strest, and Sarah Kirsh, Marx Ga- brinsky, A. Marx and Anna Goldman occupy No. 1017, which is just next doer. For some time there has been a bad feeling existing be- tween Miss Rosentein and her neighbors, and the culmination was the issuance of a warrant last evening at the instigation of Miss Kirsh. The charge is slander, and Deborah Rosen- stein is the defendant. Miss Kirsh’s affidavit states that on July 10 the defendant unlawful- ly. falsely and maliciously did charge the sfliant,a female, of something very naughty. by then and there falsely and maliciously speaking of and concerning the affiant in the presence and hearing of other persons, which said false and malicious and slanderous words so used by the said Deborah Rosenstein were greatly ipjurious to the reputation of the affiant. Miss Roseastein gave bonds this morning for her appearance before Judge Cady on July 21 to answer to the complaint. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Frank Ryan is much addicted to buggy riding in the suburbs. Mr. Fraak Linton cultivates a beard which makes bim look like the pictures of St. Jerome. Rev. James McCaffrey pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church, will leave ina few days fora short trip east. Rev. Father Walsh, ef St. Bridget’s Church, nas gone East forarestfrom his onerous parochial duties. Mr. M. J. Sullivan is quite recovered from his recent spell of sickness. He will leave shortly for the seashgre to pass the summer. Mr. Fergus Ferris, an old St. Louis report- er, und now connected withthe Washington Star, 18 in the city, accompanied by his wife and child, and will leave for the capital this evening. New Buildings. Dr. C. Curtman was issued a permit yester- day to build a dwelling at a cost of $2,300 on Nioth and Salisbury streets. F. Berring’s three new houses on the west side ot Fourth, between Grand avenue and John street, will cost $4,500. J. Stanard is building a $400 aadition to dwelling on the east side of Oakland avenue, between Cherokee and Utah streets. F. B. Brownell is building a brick stable at a cost of $500 onthe north side of Dickson, between Clay and Glasgow avenues. Boehm & Sporleder are building a store-room on the north side of Fourth, between Frank- lin avenue and Wash, at a cost of $400. Mrs. K. Kulage, owner, was granted a per- mit yesterday to build a dwelling atacost of $2,500 on the west side of Fourteenth be- tween Bremen avenue and Newhouse streets. W. H. Hensick is building a small dwelling on the northeast corner of Obear and Maria streets at an expense of $600. Peter Hilke is building a dwelling near this location ata cost of $950. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. Nearly $1,000 was cleared by the North St. Louis Turners at their picnic given on Sunday. The members and officers of Oak Lodge, No. 100, Knights of Honor, will give a socia- ble and entertainment among themselves to- night, and a splendid time is anticipated. The lumber companies of North St. Louis put their forces of menat work again this morning drawing lumber. The water is still on a stand, and an overflow is not feared. Miss Fiora Pike, the charming and accom- lished soprano vocalist, will shortly leave or New York City, where she will be the guest of Col. A. B. Caldwell, the Supreme Secretary of the Foresters. A Physician’s Horse and Buggy Stolen. Last night Dr. Thos. E. Holland, who lives at 1508 Lafayette avenue, came down town to attend a military committee meeting in the oflice of Col. J. L. Torry at 417 Pine, up-stairs. The Doctor fastened his horse by a weight, which he threw out on the sidewalk. He was up stairs till eleven o’clock, having gone up about ten, and when he came down to go home found both horse and buffer, gone and the weight remaining. He was mmediately con- vinced that a theft had been commttted ana notified the police. who sent telegrams all over the city. Nothin had been heard of the horse and buggy up to3 o’clock this afternoon, though it is more than probable they will be captured. If not the loss will be about $400. The Adventures, of a Rag-Pitker’s 0 A rag-picker’s horse, disgusted with the tropical heat prevailing this morning, deter- mined to seek a piace where zephyrs blew. Breaking loose from the wagon, with the shafts attached to him, he ran down Franklin avenue from Twenty-third to Twenty-second streets, keeping in the coo! on the shady side of the pavement. Pedestrians scattered quickly, and a herculean policeman who tried to bluff off the animal was driven into a store. No damage is reported except to the wagon. Criminal Court. The cases of Oliver Smith for forgery and larceny, of Charles Lewis and Valentine Burke for burglary, of Valentine Rush for burglary and larceny, of Timothy Dailey for larceny and of Moses Ellis for incest, were continued until the next term of court. The trial of Albert Kuehn for assault to kill on Geo. Soherffelen was progressing at a late hour this afternoén. Death From a Sunstroke. The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Lees Loomis, an Englishnian, thirty years old, : , rday afternoon and | at a late hour last Loomis a blacksmith by trade, wife and child, who are now in He lived on Russell avenue between ~ — in 9 This is the hottest day of the season. It does not equal the deadly days of July, 1878, or 1879, and the extreme heat has thus far tailed to produce a single case of coup de soliel. Yesterday one plain drunk and two more this morning were mistaken by the police as cases of sunstroke, and the victims of alcehol were lugged tothe Dispensary and after a thor- ough douche of ice water were transported to the Four Courts. The air is very clear, the minimum humidity to-day being 30 . There 1s a pleasant breeze in cireulation and the atmos- phere is not oppressive. There are, how- ever, no indications of relief for several days and will be well for all persons actively engaged out of doors to take the best care of themselves. Sun um- brellas are a good ching to use. To sit in the shade where a breeze will fan the perspiring brow is very sensible conduct. It is rumored that claret punch is a very valuable contiogent to these surroundings. To-morrow will be as dangerous as to-day. The following readings of thermometers were secured by Post-DispaTcH reporter: U. S. Signal Service, 7 a. m., 82°: 10 a. m., 87>; 2 p. m., 04°, Maximum, 95°. This occurred at 1:30. Aloe’s, corner Fourth and Olive, 8 a. m., 85°; 12 m., 919; 2:30 p. m., 95 1-2°. At 2:30 Blattner and Adams’ thermometer registered 100 degrees. This thermometer is in an exposed condition. Aloe’s is in the shade — the Bank of Commerce building at this our. Sale at the Custom- House. At the new Custom-house on the corner of Ninth and Olive, which is now awaiting its roof and thus nearing the beginning of the end, the Superintendent, Mr. Cameron, had announced an auction sale at 2 p. m. to-day. The vendue was for the purpose of disposing of a lot of material and implements which had been used in the con- struction of the building. It comprised eld chains, ropes, rubber hose, blocks, sheaves, hoisting blocks, etc., pumps and derricks. Judge Lanbam was the auctioneer. The attendance was fair and the bidding quite spirited. The principal purchasers were P. P. Manion, the Pipe Iron and Metal Company, Westlake and Button Novelty Company, Shickle, Harrison and Co., etc. Terms cash. The sale is still in progress. A GENTLEMAN found a portemonnaie about 8 o' clock last evening onthe south side of Olive between Ewing and Leffingwell ave- nues and leftitat McDonald’s drug store, corner of Olive and Garrison,where it awaits an owner. PILOTS John Evelyn and Frank Meeker brought the Joseph H. Bigley to this port. Joe H. Williams and Amos Gardner brought —— from Madison the new raft tug Meno- m nee. Tur case of Henry Lack, charged with at- tempted grand larceny, was continued gener- ally in tbe Criminal Court this afternoon at the — of the prosecuting witness, Chas. Smith. DR. BARRETT mourns the loss of a case of instruments tnat was stolen from his buggy on North Tenth street. — W. C. LITTLE. N. E. WEBER. M. C. LITTLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in U. 8. Bonds, State Bonds, County Bonds, Municipal Bonds. Railroad Bonds, Township Boads, And securities of every description. fublite sales made on Change. Special attention given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY. Discounts are so dullthat rates are hardly quotable. One bank reports to-day’s demand for money the liglitest of the year. New York exchange ts firmer and is at pur bet veen banks. The stock and bond market was very slack, there being little disposition to speculate and as little to take investment securities. Robert K. M. Bain, foreign mxcoange, 104 NF. Third street, reports: July 13.- Prime pankers’ sterling, (861488 commercial 60- days, sterling,482@482%; do demand sterling, 486%; do 60-days trancs, 525%; do de- mand, do, 5208 518; do 60-davs reichs marks, 94%; do demand do, 94%@94%: do g- ay guilders and florins, 39% . Market unsteady. The tollowing quotanons are turnished the POST- DISPATCH by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, U. 8. BONDS. Interest When | | due. payable. Bid. Ask d 6's of 1881. .| 7881 Jan. & July 103 104 . 1895-99 Jan. & galy 123 124 New 5766. 1881 M. A. N. 4 F. 103 104 43, per cent bds 1891 J. S. D. Ku. 109% 1104 4 percent bonds. 1907 J. A. J. 40. 1077/1085 STATE BONDS. Mo. 6“ 1882 Jan. & July 103 4/105 6. 688. eee 1888.7 Jan. & July 104 105& Mo. 666. 1888-89 Jan. & July 108 110 Mo. 8 „„ 1894 Jan. 4 July „e — Mo 5- of 1875 p28 76 os 1895-96 Jan. & July 102 103 0. - 1 1897 Jan. & July (103% 104 * ST. LOUIS AND CUUNTY BON DS.“ 109 110 1898 May & Nov. 110 112 City 6°8. . 86-87 Various. 104 106 City water 8186. 1887 City water 6’s...| 1890 1892 City water 0's : City 5’s. gold.... 1900 Apr. Oct. 104 103 Couuty 678, gold. 1898-98 Jan. & Julx 199 111 County Park....-| 1905 Jan. &July 199 11 County 7°s cy....| 1885 Jag. &July 108 11 Interest to seller. RAILWAY BONDS. __ No. Pac. ict m 1888 Feb. &Aug. 109 (110 Mo. Pac. 2d m 7e 1891 Jan. & Jux 108 107 N. Mo. ist m7. 1895 Jan. & Julx (116% 117? K. P. lstm 6s..| 1895 (Feb. & Aug. tl hs P. Ist m 6s..| 1896 June & Dee. 115. 118 K. P. D. Ex. 786. 1899 May & Nov. 1051 7 K. P. Consols . 1919 May & Nov 94 95K St. L. A I. M. Ist 7e 1892 Feb. & Aug. 116 118 LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd 40 acies g's | 47 120 acres| 120 137 SD acree......4 88 95 {160acres| 177| 187 Clearings to-day 265626 „„ „%„%„„ „„ I 4.758.371 RalaNGeB..ccccccccscccccs eee see 0 698.998 Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. t 2 New YORK, July 13, 12 m.—Money asia @3 per cent on call. Sterling steady at 83%@ 85. Bar silver 114. Governments firm and in- active. Railroad bonds strong and higher. State securities dull and nomimal. Stocks strong and active, higher, improvement rang- ingifrom & to 1% percent, Erie and coal and Granger shares leading the advance. Rock Island. . . . 105 M Mar. and Cin . see Panama 180 Ars d ae B., C. R. & N A. . „eee W.. L. & Pacitic.. * P „ „ 0 . Hannibal & t. Joseph 33 St. Joseph, pfd..... 6834 17 Iron M tan 8 Em... ‘ e Shore eee Canada Southern. . . 57% Michigan Central one Cece * Ee preferred...... 70 Kansas & Texas. Northwestern...... . 89 —— x Cleese „ „ „66 „„„„6„ Northwestern, 54.1953 Rit Pacii- P eeeeee St. aul „ 2222 10K [Kangae * 2 Del. 4 6 6 6 6666 79 Nash „ 2 Del. 4 Hudson 77 N. J. Central. 68 Reading 6 6 „% „% „% „%% „%%%“ 17 6 „ „e 82 M preferred 3° ; & Ohio. 16% first prid.. seeveees 1 A 9 * * 4 Texas... 64% Air Line, ptd „ „„ x. 4 Te ee MAI. .. . 41% a eee, SS ted States 45 ton. eee tes Water Power „ „„es seve „„ 2 2 96e * Stern 966 AT 7 A. M. TO-DAY. (Warehouses not included.) | City. | R. R. | River | Total. Wheat 19.363] 58.780! 116,648 , Spee ones eeeee 5,156 | 4,018 aus 168.772 TB cece eeeeee 2,705 ; eeeeee eee 2,7 Rye eeee e004 * „„ „„ n : Beriey 6 5 „ „ 6 „6 * eeeeee pts ar 434 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn. | Receipts. r Wheat | Corn. heat. | Corn St. Louls....+ ...- 150,022 52,660 137.012 15,300 Chicago... eeeee 70,377 391, 2 : l > Milwaukee. ... 12,705 3·8 3 ann ——— dee 1.2 brig dod 25,778| 9.575 Nee. . 178888028 1.888J. e 6.00 Opening and Closing Values at Leading Markets. Compiled exclusivelv for the PostT-DISPATOH, at 3:30 p. m. daily, by A. W. Evans, Grain Commission, 310 Chamber of Commerce. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 13. I O@ 18 7 F. ers 2 7 8 2 822282 1 Caco E 2488 E 21825 8 S es | (esses, | ° coer 8 883 8 | & FB:: 8 82 f | Bl Sasi: P = ee ee [IS: :: 8 ü: Ji: :::: |B] ae: N 33233 32532349 eee. s 80 5 7 38 88 S e > o @W~I~ vt eee [= x KK eT eax — 2 11 8 : . io} * ee) 88882 88888 f 2 * r Sil ayes e. —— =| 118 88822 88888 35 1 S 28 1e 22: 198 2 a fies] 8832 3828 44 2K n K N 1 | 7 eS * 8 * le E 2 si: BS) [8:88 8883888 3 Ee K: : K N . Fr — tol fl * . — ow 88 jie: eg $3883) 3 | = Seer - 8 28 ü N g — — „% „ ® * > E 2 teal’! .. eee ee Seen? ; — 2 3 Se cne eats 2228 fit ow 2141 JJ n « . o ye eae ae oe ee on ce oe oe * 222? 212: 5 2 * MESS PORK. JULY. AUGUeT. . —. Open. Clos. Open. Clos. Open. Clos. St. I. 13 75 13 65 13 80 13 70 13 70 18 65 Chie. 14 05 13 90 14 65 18 90 18 985 13 90 On change. MORNING BOARD. W heat—Lower, irregular and rather quiet for all grades. There 3 large amount of sample wheat on the market which is hardiy salable at any price. Mostofthat which has come here in sacks during the last three days has been ina very damp condition, and unfit for both milling and shipping pur. poses. Thousands of bushels _ injured inthis way sellfor asong, whereas if it were acy it would bring the 1 eng price for No. 2. Itis not probable thatthe market was ever before so overstocked with damp wheat, and its disposal is a serious question. Some of those who have received large consignments of sacked wheat are putting it into bulk, and where it is dry enough selling it to shippers, claiming that they can do better this way than to sell to the willers. Cash opened at 98c, advanced to 99%, and closed a shade lower at 99 July opened at 89, went & higher, and closed low- er at 893,; August opened at 86%, went to 87%, and closed lower at 87; September open- ed at 86% and closed a little higher at 56%; year opened at 8t and closed & higher. No. Z was active at 89% for millers, and No. 4 sold in Central at 87%. Rejected 70 bid and offered at 80. Corn—Firm and reasonably active. Cash opened at °4Xc and closed at 34K c; July sold at 34%xc; August sold at 34c; September 3c bid, and 34½ asked; year, 30e; No. 2 white Michigan cash sold at 41c; July 37250 bid and 38% asked; August 37e bid, and 3770 asked. Rejected corn sold at 33%. Oats—Duli and unchanged; cash sold at 24 in Venice; July 23% bid regular, and offered at 23%; August 20% bid, and offered 21; Sep- tember 20 bid, and offered at 20%; year 20% bid, and offered at 20K; rejected 22 bid. Rye—Dullascan be. No sales for a week. August No. 2 50c bid and 60c asked, rejected Se bid this side. Provisions—There was something doing in orders to-day, butno speculation whatever. The consequence was that the market was quiet. Prices, however, hold up well and are certainly as strong as they were yesterday- The country supply ot meats is pretty well exhausted and the product must now come from the large cities. Pork—Cash was Offered at $13 85 and $13 70 was bid for 2,500 barrels by a broker; August $13 50 bid. Lard—Nominal at $6 70. Drv Salt Meats—Shoulders may be quoted at 14.65; clearribs sold at 7.10; clear muy be quoted at 7.40. Bacon—Shoulders held at S Me; clear rib sold at Se; clear may be quoted at 8.40@8.50. Hams—Steady at l0@1lec. Tallow—Prime country in oil casks may be quoted at 5i<c. AFTERNOON BOARD—2:15 P. M. Wheat—Steady and unchanged; cash, 1 ask ed and no bidders; July sold at 89%c; ugust sold at 87e; September sold at 86%c; year 86c bid, and S6 He asked. Corn Dull and unchanged; cash 34 bid, with no off’s; July 34%c bid. 34% asked: Aug · 34c bid and 34 3-180 asked; September 340 bid and 34½ asked; year 300 bid. No. 2 white-m1ixed cash neglected ; July 38c bid and 38c asked; August 37c did, none offered. Oats— Quiet and unchan d; cash 210 bid, none offèred; July 230 bi and 23Xc asked; August 20e bid and 21%c asked; September 20e bid and 210 asked. The Cotton Market. Spots were dull and unchanged, with sales of 67 bales. New York was quiet. Good de- mand in Liverpool, freely met at previous pri- ces. Grade. LOW ordinary. OTATIONS. 5 b * * —— Aar „ „ %% „% „„ „% 10 OT naar „% LOW middlin . . 49 11% . eeeee eee eee 11% Good m GALIMN .cecccecseseesere® 12% i in falr᷑rr. eeeeeee eee en STOCKS IN 8T. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Stocks to-day, 21,302 bales; game day last year, 4,974 oailes. ° O88 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ee Receipts, — bales. ales. Date. — 4 * rr bir ; 130 Total ——— to date. 477,873 463,233 Same time last vear. . 329.719 327,746 NEW YORK. Futures closed quiet and steady. Sales 43,000 bales. | OTATIONS OF FUTURES. 00.64; February, 10.74; March, January, | „ April.. May. . . ..; June, ; ly, 11.69; August, 11.67; September, 11.15; Setpbe ° 10.41. November, 10.58; December, OTHER POINTS. ters AY Galveston, . . OTe, «++ Wilmington, 25; Balt orieans. . 78; 10.59. — 11 674 stocks to-day, 246,742; same day iast year, 159,089. “a * Uplands, 6. Orleans, 7d. Sales, Aan FREIGHTS on COMPRESSED COTTON, , 8s. Louis to Boston, 716 Te sciphia, 6405 20 to New Tors, Gest to * 1 — — 10.000 Produce. 7 LEAD—Steady but dull at $4 25 for soft Mis: CRAIN, NO. 9 MARKET STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF ; FLOUR AND PIC LEAD. . SPECIAL ATTENTI ON GIVEN TO THE SALE OF w HBA Tt! Consignments Solicited. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Shipménts. ST. LOUIS, MO — — — — | choice unwashed also firm. butlow grades of both tub and unwashed dull and weak. We guote: Tubwashed—Choice to fancy 45@ 47; medium 42@44; 2 low 35@40c. Unwashed—Medium combing 26@28 % ; medium se nce de leas: Lary, black endeemed : du ack and co R e e viet. e quote: No. 1 dry flint 18; No. 2, 15. Green salted—No. 1, 9K; damaged and grubby and uncured 8@8%; damaged uncured and bulls and stags 0@6. Dry salted—No. 1, 15; damaged 12@12. HIGHWINEs—Demand active. Sales $1 08. RYE FLOUR—We quote country at $4°35@ he 4 dei.; in small lots on orders 25300 gher. CORNMEAL—Active; city selling on orders at $2 15@2 25 adel. TROPICAL FRUIT—Firm and unchanged. We quote: Oranges—Messina and Pa- lermo $7 50@8; Imperial $8 00. Lemons— Small to choice large Messina and Palermo $4 25@5 25 as in size—original packages much lower. Bananas $223 50 * bunch on orders. Cocoanuts $3@4 ¥ hundred. ’ DEERSKINS—Siow at 35@38c as in quality; damaged 20. BEESWAX—Prime to choice 20 @21c. 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 — in r tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 n sm * GRASS SEED—We quote: Missouri millet 60 65c; Hungarian 55@57%c; German millet 55@ 60c. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at 31401 50. FLAXSEED—Quote at $1@1 10 tor fair ‘to prime ae WHITE BEANS—Quiet and unchanged. Quote: Dirty and stained 50@90c; western medium $1 10@1 15; navv $1 15@1 38; hand- picked Eastern medium (from store) $1 50 1 55; do navy $1 65@1 70, at DRIED RUIT—We quote (from first hand:): Apvles—Prime 5@5%; choice S Ne; fancy, 60: old and dark new 3@4c. Peaches—New halves 6@6; do mixed 5@5c. old or worm much lower. Orders higher. BUTTER—Receipts 70,442 ths. Market dall ana dragging, demand restricted by the warm weather; values steady. We quote: Choice creamery 19@21c; fancy 22@23c, and occa- sionally 24 in a small — * Dairy—Cboice 17 @18c; fancy 190; prime in lots 14150; medi- um 11@13c; low grades 8@10c. Country store packed—Choice to fancy vellow 11@12e, streaked and off flavor 9@10. CHEESE—Steady. Quote: Western full cream 9@9%; part skims 7@8; hard do 3@4c; New Yark and Wisconsin 10@10. EGGS—Receipts 606 pkgs. Dull and drag- ging ; the few lots that sold intothe hands of the local trade — 6@6% shippers’ count and 7c guaranteed strictly fresh (or can- dled), CHICKENS—Light receipts and offerings,and market nominally firmer, although the de- mand was a limited one. Sales: Old— Cocks $1 75; mixed $2 40@2 60; hens $2 75@3. Spring—Small $1@1 25; medium 31 501 75; choice $2@2 25; fancy 82 75. A few sales of spring ducks at $2@2 25 ¥ doz. LIVE STOOK. Comparative receipts and shipments for the, 4 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 18/9. N Kecelpts. Shipments. 1880. | 1879. 1880. 1879. 1.445 3,322) 8909 1.203 Cattle —[— 2 Hos „ „% „% „„ eeere 2.517 1.197 1.307 1,600 Sheep. . . . . . r CATTLE—There was a good deal of activity in grass Texans and Indians this forenoon, and the moderate offerings changed hands rea ſily. Local speculators, interior shippers and the canners had fair. orders to fill. The bulk of the supply consisted of fair to good grass In- dians, Which local speculators and interior shippers took at prices a shade stronger, pay- ing from $2 75 to $3 60 in extremes for fair to extra Indian steers. Good and heavy grass Texans were also in better in- guiry, and these grades brought from $2 90@3 10@3 12K per 100 ths. Grass native in light supply and dull. Good shipping grades were weaker, but there was no supply worth speaking of. Stock cattle dull and not wanted. Milch cows with calves in fair supply and slow. Yesterday afternoon there was but little do- ing. Ruling quetations weak. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. Av. Price 17 native eteers ä 1.397 84 20 73 native steerr sz. 1,209 4 00 10 native steersss 1,063 3 70 14 native stockers elne 88 Indian steer s.. 784 2 83 21 Indian steer ss - 922 3 19 Indian steer s 945 8 65 22 Indian steer ss. 855 3 12 40 Indian steer s. 880 3 25 12 Indian steers. 917 2 95 92 Indian mixed e th 2 22 * 21 Indian mixed 17 8 HOGS—Receipts were insignificantiy small and found prompt disposal day at an advance ot 5 10e per 100 bs on all grades. Reports from Chicago and other points were quite favorable. Shippers and packers were rather urgent in their inquiry and were disappointed at the scant Mer rig Valuesfirm. Yorkers and Baltimore 4 55; packing % 45@455; butchers and select $4 60@4 70; 8 ips and culis $4@4 25. REPRESENTATIVE . No. AV. Price. No. Av. ce. 101. 257 ̃ .. 41450 65... 188. 1 50 . 181. — 4 45 aaa ) eee 45 0. 193. 450 1865. 244. 4 55 „ 182. 450 32 220. 4 50 19 9. 445 71. %. 4 35 | 20898. 480 2898... 196. 50 599 2989. 4 40 25.06 „289. & 50 109. . 44 iE —otterin s again scant, and this had the effect of making tne market very dull. grades in ur- he tew common and fair lots offered tound ready sale at tair prices. Lambs scarce and wanted. Rather firm. ote choice to extra $3 75 to $4; fair to 325 to $375; medium to tair $3 to $3 25. tock sheep $2 50@2 75. Scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 per head. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Decrip. 89 native sheep eeeeee 2 „99e Live Stock by Telegraph. OINNATI,Jul 13.—Hogs—Fair demand and — — 5 33 5084 25; fair to good $4 35@4 65; 4 90 —.— 457 butchers $4 75@4 90. ipts ' CHICAGO, Receipts 19,000; ctive and 4 50; mixed packing $4 40@4 70; shi ping $4 60@4 80. mand and firmer; sbipping scarce at $4 30@ 480; grass Texans 32 10@3 15; butchers’ steady. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Lokk, July 13.—Flour dull and in buy- ers’ favor. Receipts 15,901 barrels; round hoop Obio $4 Av. Price. 99 $3 50 Sales: 8,000 bushels No. | white August $1 07% orn—A shade lower and tairly active; mixed do future 48% @Xc. - Western 3480 . fi dull at 5% @9c. changed and quiet. olasses demand moderate. Petroleum quiet and firm. Rice in fair demand and unch prices. Freig Fits of tur- Coffee 7. hts dull. tine steady at 27@27 Ke. dull at 1 40@1 47%. Tallow firm at 6 3-16@6Xc Western. firm at 136130 for fair to ot e edah or July. oie Atguas, oe n 1 350 cash, 38 Ne ber. Uate caster; 28.0 6350 pref %%% %%% %%% 4 * oon oN -Cnoice tub in demand and urmer;: Wook * f * * P li N 1 rh ~ * + : ‘ — Sa . 1 ’ mt * ver: ie ai cS ss : 1h, | —_- ee , 7 Mee als he 1 1 * een Pe AMUSEMENTS. THE PICKWICK THEATER, does beautiful o Concerts. Down-town Ticket office. 407 Chestnut street. Washington and Jefferson Avenues. Every evening but Thursday and Saturday, Le- ra PLE-GIROFLA. Thursday and Saturday evenings. Grand Popular St. Louis Grand Orchestra and Solvists. M MILES’ JUVENILE OPERA CO 17 and 18—BELLS OF CORNEVILL S. Kogers and Mattie Vickers. UHRIG’S CAVE. ONDAY, duly 12, and during the wee K. | MPANY. PINAFORE. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS, JULY MONDAY. JULY 19—America’s Mimics, Charles 2 night and Sunday matimee. We are boom- ESHER’S ALHAMBRA THEATER. 712 ST. CHARLES STREET. CROWDED HOUSES. FOUR HOURS OF FUN! 8 o’elock to 12. REGULAR CONCERT St. Louis Grand Orchestra SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THE ADMITTANCE 18 CENTS. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FI- OURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on persona) Loans and discounts undoubtedly good ** Overdratfts by solvent eustomers United States bonds on hand Other bonds and stocks at their prosent Due from other banks, good Real estate at present cash market value Furniture and Fixtur es. Checks and other cash item Bills — banks and legal tender UV. Gold eee ee eee eee Silver and other fractional coin and cur- Tsxes anticip:ted Discount and exchange...... — Tota State of Missouri, (ity «f St. Louis: Kammerer, Cushier of said bank and eich of us. do tolemnly swear that the above statemeat is true, to the best of our Knewlerss and belicf. 0 (t July. A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty. at office, in St. Louis September 10, 1882. NANCIAL CONDITION of the MUL- LANPHY SAVINGS BANK, at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close 7 — en the 13th day of July, ——C——[bꝝd 3 $278,422 91 1,025 94 ,692 22 600 00 or collateral securit on real estate security 690000 cash market price . 55,679 OS ou sight 72.009 69 1,812 86 2,500 00 eeeeeeeee eee „% „%% „% „ „% „ „„ „„ „% „% „ „„ „„ „„ „646% „„ eee ere eee sse ee eee Expenses and interest. eee sessel 290eneee 5 . 800,588 7 LIABILITIES. 15 og Ded Capital stock pald in $100.000 Surplus funds on hnñaanded ... Undivided declare’ divideuds.... ...... Deposits — — to (raft—at sight 258 Deposits subject to drafts at given dates 12 „882 3,733 92 9.723 67 685 10 eee tees ebe Wess We. John H. Rottmunn. P.esident, aud Louls G. N H. ROTTMANN, President. L. G. KAMMERER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day Witnessmv hand and notarial seal hereto affixed the da e lastaforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified fora term expiring WM. HEMAN, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: E. C. LITTLE, . M. KlIs ro. „ SCHWARTZ, Directors. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. S wanted by a young mau ina busines#@ house: writes a good hand; not particular kind. Address J. J., this office. by ~ boy to attend horse and do general work around bouse. Apply to 206 Olive st. XPERIENCED printer wishes 4 situation as book and job compositor; firet-class experience at presswork. Address J. X., this office. » te man wishesasituation te drive a neat spring wagon for some business house. Ad- dress M. F. B., this office. 294 GAMBLE ST.—Pleasant rooms; 60. ex.; single or en sulte; furnished. was TED--A second-hand baby carriage; must be in good order and cheap for cash. — Carriage, this office. Give price and where to seen. YOUTH seventeen years old who writes a good hand, quick at figures and has an idea of book- keeping, would like a situation M. B., this office. Wy ANTED_ Two good shirt makers on W. T W. machine; steady work. Callat once. Free- man, 609 an 811 N. Eighth street. — | LEGAL. rpPRUsTER’s SALE*Whereas, Robert Jacob, by his certain deed of trust, dated January ° 1 the office of the Recorder corded in 520. wing 880, and re of Deeds of St. Louis city. in book 692, at described << estate, situate, |! the city of St. Louis, State of lot of und in block No. 430 of the cit Louis, having a front of 25 feet on the sou Gratiot stree by a depth of 100 feet, and being y described as follows: 5 4882 at a point in the south side of Gratiot street, 00 feet of Catalpa street; thence soath aud parallel with Catalpa street 100 feet to a ten-foo0t along the north line north and - to street 25 which said conveyance was made to tne andersigne te secure the payment ofa certain note in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note; now, therefore, of the legal holder of said note, notice given that 1 Will, on . . FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenom and five o'clock in the afternoon of ssid day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louls, Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, sell the property aforesaid to satisfy the deed of trust afore ° PHILIP STOCK. Tr ustee. 42Q OUND CITY MUTUAL FIRE INS cB 0., 600 Olive street, St. foals, July l 1880, a 5 lar, meeting o an assessment of five (5) 88 note s u g onal) ps. in force cember 81, 1878, pay pany on or before the new, firm on old; xxx $4 75@5 00; ly $8 25@5 BO. Reoei , 231. e rane Ho Sts

Page 6

— r 5 ral e. bre 9 6 1 41 * a - * * 4 * 5 A 7 5 * of * “ . 1 N 1 5 if * a a * „ Nahe alee 2 is Pay. 5 r Sea. 2 . . . 8 es Cig Saket in hee 8 2 * 3 oe 8 ee a wes 3 ¢ 7 oe, fC Ree eo ee 3 ‘neat GS 1 Bes ake Me oe Pes — . 5 i a L. . 8 5 +, 1 inte 7 ‘ 8 2 vi 7 * en 7 us . * 2 tes 5 * 7 1 : OG * 8 ’ , N — tolerate = * ; —— * 8 * bs N a ** = A * 3 * hg ] 3 * . 8 . i * * amy : * 0 155 * 1 . ; 5 4 x — 1 * . * 5 f 8 * i ispatch. Tnesd ly 18, 1880 8 St. Tonis Post- Dispatch. Guesday, July 138, a f — — — oR: LEGAL SPECIAL NOTICES, LEGAL LEGAL. | LEGAL. — 7 A LEGAL, Pa — 1 e : . ABASH,8T.LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAIL 7 Sheriffs Sales : Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales | W BEER Netſer og ee Administrators“ Notices. . ie — . — HERIFP’S BALE.—By virtue ana ta | mg, -A special adjourned meeting of stockholders. ’ ’ TI OF FI HERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’S 8ALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virme and anthesity © e Greenies sia d. — 4 Mis- Collector of the Ci y of be L wae. Leder- e, Af add date, bnd 10 make a ful | Collector of the citv of St. Louis. in the State of | Col eclor of the City of Bt, in ‘the State of | Collector of the city of Bt. Louis, in the State of Mis | Collector of the City of Bt. Lon } eettieinent thereat at the next term of the Probate Misecurl, is . ee = — 9 — poche * fol on aticea | Taraer. Batan D. Allen, Huntington Binith, City | Ihave levied upon and seized the following 18 Court of the City of St. an we second Monday in 1 bare ievied upon. and en the follow: | real estote, situated in the etty of St. Loulsand Siste. EE Te ee Tre tented Geen oat State of Missouri, and charged with the fen of tax | deptember, A. P. 1586. ARTROM D. LEWIS ing described real 27 Nietert. and, charged with | whleb wis ction is founded, and described in said | seized the t Joni and gerte estate, situated Ip | Dillon which tile action le founded. pe nee yee : . : - . to-wit: , tate 0 N ‘ler? Public Administrator C'ty of St. Louis. the lien of tax + CA 4 — 12 r West —. additton to the city | charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action Bayh og No. a —— 77 betng in oy and Pacific Railwa be Office, — 10. —— ine. Building, N. W. Cor. get em ain bleck 13 of the Town of Lowell, hav- | of St. Louis, said lot being part of city 2 1 — hang a Te described in said execution as fol- - pene by a de - ye of 76 feet ond 5. 1 2 — — or consolidation, as — 2 of Bixth and Locus ts. 26N ing 50 feet front on Second street, by a depth of and having a front on the t. Chr es road o e A bot oF plece of aroun” in city block 520. having | + orth by Market street, east bv lot — — — south holders of company to be taken at the e stock Ft. Louls. June 15, 1880. Ww PUKLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Fi- Poe eerrLemMENT.—In re estate of Charles Padberg decease d—Notice is hereby given to all cred- interested in the estate of eet. al will, on id. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, detween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the by a oe — of 167 feet and 6 iuches. nd ] will. on ATRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours ot nine o clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dy. at the a front width of 54 feetand 6 inches on Washinge- ton avenue, by a depth or length of 1383 feet and 2 inches. and being bounded on the north by Chr'sty avenue, on tbe south by Wish ngton avenue. on the east by the real estate of one Barr, and on the west by lot of Carlin and west by lot of Lavant. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o*’cluck in the forenoon aud five o clock in the afternoon of that day. at the itors and others a ADBERG, ity of | east? ont door of the Court- house. in the city of St. r deceased nat 1, the undersigned. Public Admints- ices Fate ot r bavlle kM. J ours. St- te of Missouri, sell at publ.c auction. for caf 1 “pen er ran —— Scar, “Scar ae pubis’ nee : — * trator, in charge of said estate, intend to make u final for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describ cush, — N -w weed . — 1 — nde . THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1880, : * 21 bidder, Che aheve 4 scribed bro- capital seeks Be rty and, franch 8 of Ferrer the City of 8 Louis 10 8 at the 1 — ere ee kuddon and coals. ’ petween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | perty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- St. Louis and Railway; such transfe 8. 2 5 in 7 exid city on the second Monday in nen meen peas JOHN FINN, JOHN FINN. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, attbe | tion and costs. JOHN FINN le nsolidati as the of september. K. D. 1880. Sheriff City st. Louis, Enevild City Sts Louk. | Sais, Stabe ob Mine wari: orl at pabite. ameteas 08 Sheriff City St. Louie, | S80 compen of tl tbe MARTROM D. LEWIS. Bt. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 32Q St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. Q A ~4 highest n Bt. Louis. Mo., Julv 13 1880. 180 raed anny sani. the Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office. Room 10. 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. Sith and Locvet streets. St. Louis. June 15, 1880. 24N Pere ADMINI&TRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- , EMENT.—In re estate of M. J. I HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution iseued from the office uf the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- wrnable to the October term, 1889, of saia court, and ty me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, aoa HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louls, returusble to the October Term, 1 , of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. FIN' JOHN Sheriff City 8t. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1880. 650 HEKIFF’s SALL.—By virtue and authority of a S special execntion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1 : said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to she use of Mrer A. Rosenblatt, road Com y or by consolidation of the ca stock, property and franchises of said last — NAL SETTL anita Camphe!li, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all | atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Reseu>latt. the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virwe and authority of a . 5 is. in the State of Mis- | COmpany with those of the Wabash, St. Louis cred itors, and others interested in the estate of Collector of the city of St. Louis, iu the ate of | Collector of he City of St. Louis, in the State of special execution 4 n * the 1 ot he Say N O'Connell, Gachariue | Pacifie aiid Company; such transfers to bee M J. CAMPBELL, Missouri, is plaintiff, and Virginia A. | Misseurt, is plaipt ff, and Macklot Thompson is de- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- O'Connell, Willlam C. Taylor, Henry B. Beit | lease or consolidation. as the stockholders of eeceased. that 1, tine undersigned, Pablic Adminis- Miller and Samuel Bonner are de- | fendant. I have levied upon an seized the foll Wing | turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court. ana 2 Sohn G. Priest are deten lants, companies may elect. The final action of the stock. trator, in charge of said estate, intendto make a final | fendants, I have levied upon and seized the | desciived ical estate, situated in the city 1 St. Loule | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at mme 1 have Levies upon and seized the | holders of this company to be taken at the meeting settleme, tthereof at the next term of the Probate following descmbed real estate, situated in and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of | selstion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- | goliowing described real estate, situated in the hereby called. Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the the olty of St. Louie, and State of Missouri, and | tax bill on which this action is founded, anu describ- | jector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged eT. ment to contract with the Pittsburg, cin- ardly with the eas Court-house in said city on the second Monday in charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action described in said execution as fel- (d iv said execution as follows, to- wil: A lo of ground in block No. 2557 of said eity. and sour. i¢ Diaintiff, and Ann Webster and Henrv M. Berry are defendants, I have levied upon and seized with the lien of special tax bill on which thisaction is founded, and described in said execution as follows, and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- fepten.ber, A. D. 1880. ie founded. and rrour . Public Administrator City of st. Louis. A lot in block 76 of eaid city, having 21 3-12 feet [et Carondeict, containing 25 feet front on Second | of St. Louis and State uf Missouri, and charged wit Lot numbered 47 m block 1900 of said city of St. extends from sport, Indiana, to the State line Office, Room 10. 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. | front on Cedar street. by a depth of 32 1-2 feet. | street by 147 11-12 feet in depth, bounded north by | the lien of tax bill on which this action is unded, Ius, being in the West Union addition, said lot between Indiana and Illinois. Cor. Sixthand Locust streets. bow: ded north by Cedar street. east by Miller, south | Hm. east by Second street, couth by Bates street and | ana described in said execution as follows, to-wit: containing 25 feet front on Clay avenue, by a depth Also an agreement — for an interchange of bt. Louis, June 15, 1880. 17N by Brarnon and west by Brackett. wett by Vitalis. The south part of lot No. 3, block No.2 of Biow | of 128 6-12 feet. : traffic between the Inaanapolis, Decatur and sprin And ! will. on And J will, on and La Baume addition to the city of St. Lou's. said And 1 will. on pd pF cnr hele AB ne py and the Wabash, St. Louls UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- P NAL SETTLEMENT.—I» re estate of John H. FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hoxrs of nine o’clock in the forenoon lot fronting 25 feet on Jackson street by 132 6-12 fcet deep, suid lot being in city block No. 743. FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Iway ( ompary. SOLON HU MPHREYS, President. Holland, ececeased.—Notice is hereby given to all | gna five o'clock im the afternoon of that day. atthe | a: d five o'clock in the afternoon of that day; at the And 1 will, on 14 A. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President. creditors and others interested in the estate of east front door of the Court-house in thecity of St. | east front door of the Court-house, in the elty of St. MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST 1880, ane — Ii ae — — DIRECTORS. JUHN H. HOLLAND, Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | petween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Louis, State of Mieeouri. self at public auction, for Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, deceased, that I. the undersigned,Public Administra- | easb, to the highest bidder. the ab ve described casch. tothe bighest bidder the above described | ang five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the tet Sag highest. bidder. the. above described Jay Gould, | James Cheney, - — uss el, 8. said estate, intend to property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- Thomas E. Tutt, tor. in charge of make a final settlement thereof at the next term of | execution and costs. ‘ution apd costs. + : . . ee nn subd AD. ise Sheriff City St. Louis. Sheriff City St. Louls. perty, charged with said lien, to satisty sai? execu- Sheriff City st. Louis, | Charles Ridgely, Geo. L. Dunlap, on the second Monday inS-ptember, A. D. 1880. Bt Louis, Mo., July 13. 1580. 210 St. Louis. Mo.. July 13. 1884 15Q tions and costs. JO I St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1480 290 R. W. Lewis. Jr. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrater City of St. Louls. HERIFF’S SALE.—Bvvirine and authority of a fice. Room 10, 2d Floor, ins. Building, N. W. Cer. : d from the office of the special execution issucd from the office of the of a special execution „sued from the dixth and Lucuststreets. 8 Ie: Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ~~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | office of the Clerk of the Circult Court TINMI TABL St. Louis, June 15. 1880. 19 N Cierk of the Circuit Court at the (ity of St. Lou's.re- turpable to the October term. 1880, of said court, HERIFF’S SALE. — Hy virtue aad authority of a returnable to the (tober Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missoun, FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Lonia, Mo., Jone 9. 188A. 60 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, €HERIF!’s SALE. —- Hy virtue and authority at the City of 8t. Louls, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said Court, and to me dire«t- lee ͤ ë ng 5 directed, wherein the State of DUBNIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- iso.“ e relation and to the | atthe relation and to the use of *fyerA. Roseublatt, | returnable to the Uctober Term, 1880, of said court, | ed. wherein the State ef Missouri, at the relation NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Adam . , Collector of the | Collector of the city of St. Louls, in the State of Mis- and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at | and to the ose of Myer A. Ro enblatt, Collector of c he DEON Gauthier. decezsed.—Notice is hereby giv en to all ty of &. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is sourt, is plaintiff, and John Hads is de- | the re) tion and te the use of Myer A. Rosenolait. the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is Circuit ou 5 creditors and others interested in the estate of leiutiff, and Louis J. Holthaus is defendant, fendant. 1 have levicd upon and seed the Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of ph intif, and Char ott- Lay is defendant,1 have levied j 1 — en Phave levied upon and seized the following described | following described real estate, situated in the cit Missouri, ts plaintf, end Fred Lenzauer is defend- | upcn anu seized the following des:rihea real estate, een the — deceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Adminis- reahestate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State | of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with | ant. I have levicd upon and seized the following de- | situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, n, proceed trator, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final of Missouri, and charzed with the lien of tax bill the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, scribe 1 reaj estate. situated Im the city of St. Louis ana charged with the lien «ftax bill on which this 0 9 ; mtilement thereot at the nexttemn of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. tobe holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday in September. A. D. 1550. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office. Room 10, 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. sixth and Locust streets. 8 St. Lonis, June 15. 1880. 22N Porte ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF FI- NAL SETTLEMENT —In re estate of Thomas F. Magentis, deceases,.—Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and others interested in the estate of THOMAS F. MAGENIs, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Admin- jetrator, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday a in September, A. D. 1880. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. on which this action is founded, and descrived in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot et ground in Mock No. 1848, containing 89 7-12 feet in frent on Clay avenue. by a depth of 246 2-12 feet on the south side and 378 feetoa the north side, beunded north by Waite etal., eust dy Clay avenue, south by an alley aud west by Beaton. Ard 1 will. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. between the bours of nine o'clockip the forenoon aud five o’clock in the aftervwon of that day, atthe east fsont dor of the Court house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ell at public auction. for cath, tothe highest bidder. the abeve described property, charged with szid lien, to sati:fy said exe- cution abd costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louts. St Louis, Mo., July 13, 1580. 30Q Shir FS SALE. — By virtue and suthoritv of 4 KD special execution issued from the office of he and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 19, block No. 1 of black No. 86 survey 3, frontirg 25 feet ou Benton street. bv 141 feet and GYinches deep, being part of city block No. 3262 of Ssaidcliy. And 1 will, on i FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock iu the forenoon and five Oo clock in the afternoon ofthat 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 exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, M., July 13, 186) 35Q HERIFF’sS SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the „fee of the Clerk of the (heult Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880 of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missoar! and State of Missom i. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is foundea, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in citv block 2565 of said city, 29 3-12 feet iu front on Juwa avenve by 125 feet deep, said lot being No. 11 in block Loft City Com- wens addition to the city o“ St. Louis. 2. A lot tf ground in city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet in frant on lowa avenue by 125 feet deep,said lot being No. 12 in block 1 ef Citv Commons addition to the city «f &. Louis. 3. A lot of ground in city hock 9566 of said city, 25 feet front on lowa avenue by 125 feet deen, said lot being No. 13 iu block 1 of C ty Commons addltion to said city of St. Louis. 4. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet front on lowa avenue by 125 fect deep. sud lot being No. 16 in blockjof City Commons addition to sald city of S. Louis. And 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of n'ne o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afiernoon of that day. at the action is founded, and descrived in said execution as follows, to wit: 1. A lot of ground, being lot 22 in Block 5 of Au- beit place aduitio to the City of St. L wis aforesiid, said lot being 60 feet front on Fountain Park avenue iy 210 feet deep. 2. A let of ground, being lot 29 in block 1 of Au- bert Place addition to the City of St. Louls aforesaid, said lot be ing 60 feet In front on Foundain Park ay- enue, by 210 fect deep. Ard il will on FRIDAY, THE GTA DAY OF AUGUST, 1580, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon et that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, ia the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, fur cash, to the highert bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1580. * bt and the exper (ST. LOUIS TIME.) ail Raliroad managers are requested to notify of an changes in the running of trains, that the time may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Trains. Depart. : Arrive, Chicago Morning Express... ls 7:45 a. m. 8:25 p. m. Kansas City & Jacksonville. 8:45 A. m. 710 p. m. „ N & Jacs' ville Ac. .“ 4:55 p. m.|*10:35a, m. Chicago Lightning Express. f 7:50 p. m. 8:10 a.m, Kansas City Lightn'ng EX. . . 9:05 p. m. f 6.50 2. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. f. Burlington Route. 3 — —— — nin block the city of St. red nine hund suis and State of led in the Rece puis; said lots eas avenue and n feet wide; enue, on the dalley and on Minneapolis & St. Paul —— — 53:08 p. m. Office. Room 10. 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of st. Louls, l ash ana Locust streets. | returnable to the Octobe r term, 1 0“ of said Court, | &t she relation yo — * — = „ eust front dour of the Court-houre, in the city of *t. | ——— Heri rte and authori Fast Mail and Express.. 9:82 a. m nveyance was St. Louis, Mo.. June 15. 1880. 25N and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri A. Rogenblait. — mene A 1 —— 1 Louis, Mate of Missouri, sellut public auction, for 82 — * — — N e 1 Omaha Night Expr: ss 8:37 p. m. 27:08 certain prom ad "ve = re . v= — ow" 3 . * 1 M g R - , 12 a 9 St. Louis. in the st ate of Missouri, cash 10 the highest bidder the above described = special execution i sued from the office of the — . : : . * 8 — — whereas. — e at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt, . ° " Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Loui“, —4 ot said Pe ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF FI- NAL SEITLEMENT.—Iin re estate of Si.iney Henry. deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and 1 8 in the estate of deceased, that I, the undersigaed, Public Adminis- trator, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final seitlement thereof at the nextterm of the Pro- bate Courtof the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-bouse in said city on the second Monday in beptember, A. D. 1580. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Omfice, Room 10. 2d Floor, Ins Building, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. St. Louis. June 15, 1880. Pon , ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FI- NAL SETTLEMENT. —lIn re estate of Janes A. Danigis. deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of 15N Collector cf the City of St. Louis, in the Stute of Misa uri, is plaintiff. aud Jacksoa Walton is defeud- „nt Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situatea inthe city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, snd charged with the lien ot tax till on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: The eart part of lot numbered 17 in City Block No. 2100 of the city of St. Louls, ani Block 2 of McKenzie’s Addition to said city, said lot having a front of 20 feet on Guilford street by a depth of 120 feet. Ard I will, on N FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between he hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon cf that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis. State of Missour, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutiou apd costs. is pleintiff. and John Duprez, Anton Lohsing:-r, Jemes Meegan end Thomas Grimsall are defendants, Ihxve levied upon aud seized the tollowjng de- scribed r al estate. sitaated inthe city of t. Louis and state of Missouri. andcharged ih the lien of tax oil on which this action is founded. and de- sciibed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in block No. 70 of Eiler's Addition tothe city ot St. Luis, ssid lot being part of city block no. 3081 of sald city. fronting 25 feet on Stein street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bounded north dy land of Fiehr, east by land (f Hill, south by Stein street and west by land of Hill. And IVI. on FKIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, Lhetween the hours of nine o’clock in the rorenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon vf that day, at the east front coor of the Court-hoase, in the city of >t. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, fer cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described r -perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. property. charged with suid lieu, to satisfy suid exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 90 QQ HERIFF'S MALE - Hy virtue and authority of a K special execution issucd from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term 1580, of sald court. and to sre directed, wherein the State of Mifsourt,at the re:ation aud te the use of Mier A. Rosemplatt, Collector of the City of St. Loulg,in the State of Missouri. is piaintiff, and Perhtigo Company is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described rc al estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tois action is founded, and deecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: I. Lot No. 22, block A. Marine Viila addition to the city of St. Louis said lot being in city block 1763, froptiug 25 fect on second sireet by 140 feet returnable to the October Term, 1880, of sald 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. Louls, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Appolina Meier is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scrited real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Miesouri. and charged withthe lien of tax bili on which this action is tounded,and describ- ed in suid executiod as follows, tu-wit: 1. Lot No. 7. block 12, Page's second western ad- dition to the city of st. Louls, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Ba- con street by a depth of 1.0 feet. 2. Lot No. &, block No. 12 of Page’s second west- ern ad ition tothe city @ rt. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1591 of said city, frunting 25 cet on Bacon strect by 120 feet deea, And iu II, on FRIDAY. IHE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenovon CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA LINE e AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ow, therefore, —— dersigned, a Chicago Day Express....,..|*8:00a. m. 9:00 p. m * tes and Chicago Hight — 7.7889 p. m. t 70 f. m 60 of trust. will CAIRO SHORT LINK. SATURL Cairo Mall and St. L. EX...“ 7:35 u. m. 10:05 a.m, tween the hours o’clock in the Lightning Express *8:4£ p. m. 7:10 p. m. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mall 4:20 p. m. 11:35 p. m. ont ot the Co te at public CAIRO AND Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. u. to pay sald 1 Ms trust. TRAINS rar. TRAINS ARRIVE, Sparta Ac- | Culro | Sparta Ac. | Cairo Ex- Exp. com dd. p 1 *4:30 pm. 5:80 a m St. L“ 9206. m 0:05 p.m! *5:00 F. m. 9:00 E 51.i.*9:00x..n | *5:45 p.m! iLLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAL?, Belleville Accommodation. 8:15 a. m. 8:U5 a. m, 11:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. St. Louis, Mo., UCTION SA other real Beauvals, mer’s Sale ion.—Notice is the city of St. 2, 786. Room 1. JAMES A. DANIELS, JOHN FINN, JOHN FINN * ; 1 0 > b b tive o cok in the afternoon of that day, at the . ; deceased; that I. the undersigned, Public Adininis- Sheriff City St. Louis. Sheriff City St. L i deep. — 4 tthe C } „ n the city of St 40 p. m. : rederick J. Beau trutor in charge of said estate, intend to make a tinal St. Louis, Mo.. July 13, 1880. 200 e City St. Louis. 2. Lots Nos. 20. 21. 22 and 28, block D' of said eust tr. ut door of the Courts heuse, n nene ‘ : 75 alo hn charge 0 Lila ¢ 1 intend to it t 1 ) 2 St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 1°80. 2.0 addinon. said tote being in city block 1766. each of Louis. state of Mis-ouri, sell at public auctivn, fer | „ settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Courtof the city of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday in -HEKIFE’s SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of S a sypecial execution issued from the office of the SHERIFF'S — gy J yirtne and authority ofa K) special execution issued from the office of the exid lo sfirentine 25 feeton First etreet, and having a depth each of 195 feet. 3. LotNo 24, bleck D'“ of safd addition. sei ca h, tothe highest bidder, the above descrived property charged wath raid lien, to satisfy said exe- cution und (costs. m. 5:40 p. m. nts, rendered juc rties be made em in fee simpl K ee Septen.ber, A. D. 1870. erb ‘ircuit Court at the City st. Louis : =. - : A : IN MARTROM D LEWIS. nns dn 1. = — i — Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls. re- lot being in city black 1766, said lot fronting 34 1-12 Sheriff 11 — based. situated ! Public Admini-trator City of St. Louis. Danes Birceted. whereis the State of Bicccar , turnable to the Uctober term. 1880. en First street. ard being 768-12 feet wide in the St. Louts. M July 13. 18 ler! ty . on 1 Day Express. rA Missouri, to-wi Office, Room 106, 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt of said court, ane to me directed, | rear, having a devih upon one side of 135 feet, and | St. Louis, Mo., duly 13. 1880. a New York Express 1. Lots 15, 16 Cor. Sixthand Locust streets. Collector of the city of st. Louis, fa the State of Mis- wherein the State of Missouri, at the upon the other ef 1210-12 feet. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of Accommodation onting on Tenne 2. A lot of rel tion and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- And lI will, on St. Louis, June 15, 1870. 18N ourt. is plaintiff, and Lucind: € Xz ; d- . . — — 1 — —— ee we Se deg felis | lector of the city of mt. Louis, in the State of Mis- FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. ae Pe tory Avene 2 noo rey uf che UHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. uated at no JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- ecribed real] estate. situated ia the citv of st. Louis | url, is Plaintiff, and John R. Kelly is defendant, I | between the hours of ni ¢ o'clock in the forenoon — bl 1 88 1 .— A. 1880 Of 2 Loulé, F . SINNER Ep . — yee) and Po NAL SETTLEMENT.—Iin re estate of Isaac | and State of Missouri, and chirged sith the Hen of | have . levied upon and seized the follow- | ano five o'clock in the afternoon ef that day, at the — 4 — d . 1 Dl e — Mi. — r e. | et and frontir Lee, deccased.—Notice is hereby sven to all cred- | tax bill on which this action is founded, and descriv- | lug described real estate, situated in the | east front door of the Court house. in the stv of St. rüde latte —7 aioe tone ¢ laser ye — 05 Sale * ern 1 re et, commence! nors and others interested in the estate of td in said execation as follows, to-wit: : city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged Louis. sel: at publie auctior, for ash. tothe highest the de lntion en — ee A + stosenlatt, a Accommodation pt ae oe | 5:05 P- . — Front street : : 3 é‘ ’ bidder. the akove described property. charged with | Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of | Night Express................ 7 6:50 p. m. 7:05 a. m. reet. thence - 1 ‘ : ISAAC LEEK Furt of lotnumbered 7 in block Ne. 3 of MoCune with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- Mis: out. is pivintiff.and Thomas Brown and Nathan ) feet, thence deceased. that I.the undersigned, Public Administra- and Vandeveut«r’s ripe ey o the city of St. Louis, er and described in said execution as follows, to- said lien, to satisfy said execution ON PEN D. Allen are defendants, I have ievied upon and SBEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. R- tor, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final said lot baving a front of 30 feet on Moore avenue ivy ‘ : 1 . N NX f » . ‘ ; | 3 — feet to nort settlement . ut the — terse ‘of the Probate a depth of 105 feet and 7 inches and boun led ou the A lot of epee in city block : : 14 as ald city, said Sheriff City st. Louis. in the — rr eee 3 ong north un? Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the north by Woods, on the east by Parsons, ou the — 5 x. —— 4 — 4 * St. Louis. Mo.. July 10. 1880. iQ charged with the lien of tax bill on which this A tie — 1 * — — Soe. 8:50 a. m, — to P37 ot ‘ourt-Leuse in 8 ‘ity > se Monday ! Se. > avenue ; 8 ; rect. 28 0- f ep, the same be 5 eee ee + 2 ~ealh epart—Union Depo(—Ke wr * ’ . ot of rot ee A e Z re ee Svense and weet by Smite part of lot No. 12in Ulrici’s addition to said city. QHERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of a | !s founded, and deecslbed in sald execetion a6 fol- Arrive—Mail and R me aiid D. B. tiated o north aE And I will, on KS special execution issued from the office of the los, to-wit: Arrive—St. Louis Express 7:05 a. m. mrth aad Fifth MARTROM D. LEWIS. FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. FII DAN, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGTST, 1880, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. A certain lot of ground in block No. 2408 of said city of st. Wouis, containing 3+ feet front ou Thir- north ican Chu VANDALIA LINE. pith | The magni * — — — * Public Administrator City of St. Louis. betweeu the hours’ f nine o'clock in the forenoon ’ Om, Noo 30. 2d Floor, Jus. Building, N. W. Cor. | and five o’cleca inthe afternoon of that day, at the | Detween the hours of nine o'clock iu the forenvon | returnable to the October term. 1880, e 72 > tA Rixth ard Locust streets. a hast frovt . oor of the Court-house, in the e ty of st. and tive O clock N — of thut ley at the of said Court, and lo me « irected, — 8 R „„ Day Express. «tt S:. m. 1:0 p.m, formerly of put tt. Louis. June 15. 1880. 16 * Louis, St#ete ot Missouri. sell at public auctlea, tor | Last front door of the Court-house, in the — of St. wherein the Stute, of Misso ri, at 2 he a himteanth 8 ’ ° J Mall aud Accommodation...,* 3:00 p. . north line of 151131 —————ůůů— eee cash, to the highest bidder, the above described — 4 1 n ee tate Ag hg 4 — — 888 wee And 1 will. on Highland Accommodation... * 8:00 p. in. 7:30 a.m. . 8 ' ; ; een 3 “Des aw 82 > , a : é . ector of the y St. Louis in: State o — ; Ve 1 r . s Lo ree ADMINIsT RATOR 8 NOTK E OF ; FI- —— — d with said lien, o satisfy sald exe property, charged with said lien, de satieiy anid oxe> eri, {8 plsiutifé.. and. Wiifem d Jamieccn FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, — — egg eeocecce „ 7:00 p.m. 8500 bm. NAL SETTLEMENT. —In re estate of Panui Stet- | . cution and costs. OHN FINN, le d- tengant, I have levied upon and | between the hours of nine o’cl ck in the forenoon St. Louis Xpress ane gon Second © fens, decessed,—Notice is hereby given toall creditors une ethers int rested ip the estate of PAUL sTEFRENS, deceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Adminis- Untor, in charge of said estate. intend to make a tinal settlement thereof atthe nextternmn of the Probate JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 21Q special execution issued from the office of the a F°S SALE.—By Virtue and authority ef a g Sheriff City St. Lon!s. St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1850. 360 MERIFF’S SALE. — BV virtue and authority of a specl execution issucd from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, seized the folowing described real estate, situated in the Citv of St. In ulis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lit n of tax- bill. on whieh this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. Alot of ground in city block 82 of said city. and hve o'clock ip the atternoonof that day, at the eatt front door of the Ceourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missourl, eellat pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, tre above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, auvals. No. uated on these] nd said Court, tsusceptible of without gre n and there e _ UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommodation 6:20. m. 4 40 p. m. Stock Yard Accommodation.. ‘ 5 00 p. m. 86:40 p. m. LOUH VILLE AND JASHVILLE KALLWAY-—ST. LOUIS DIVISION, ＋—— —— (ut of the City of St. Louis, to be holten at the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tue City of St. Louis ; : 80 . ah — ; ‘ . : ° 53 * : * > : fepten.ber, A. D. 1880. and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. the re lution aid to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- | south by Grims! y. and west by Fourth s'reet. St. Louis, Mo., duly 13, 1880. 11y Nashville Mail (except Sun | 6:15p ned as special ec 8:15 a.m. ow, therefore MARTROM D. LEWIS, at the relation and to the use of Mver X. Koseublatt. —— “ee . . ' + ' day) Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of gan. of the get et aes “Saves trent o0 Past n . Mascoutah Ac (duiiy except | ly qualified as Once Room 10 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor.] Miscourl, is plaintiff. and Kichard R. gouth- is getend nt. 1 have levied unon and | deteribed ac in block No. 6, City Commons. bonuded HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | Sunday) . ur s...0s 10:00 p. m. 4:10 p. m. nee of said ore omy ann Locust streets —— a — * — rte, apom and | seised the following desertbed real north vy Perk avenue, cast by Shelton, south by Ma- special execution issued from the office of the Nashville 12 V. op. m. 7:25 . m. | expose said . — I. * Lend 1 1 — — r estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State | gvire. and weet by Leicht. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | Qmeen’s Lake Ac. (Sunday bie nuction, n tbe ed with lien of tax bill on r of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on 3. X lot o ground in city block 337 ef said city, | returpabie to the Uctober Term. 1500. of said court. —— e ern. ng t door of the which this action is icunded, and described in said | 20 feet front on Ninth street. by 159 feet deep, and | and tome dhected, wherein the State of Missour',at | WABASH, T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILDWAY, at 18 BLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- NAL SETTLEWENT.—In r’ es ate of Jane Meller. deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all editors and others interested in the estate of trate in chatte of said estate, intend tomake a final — and described in said execution as follows, O- Wit: Lot No. 3, block No. 83. Kller's survey, sald lot FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 2. block No. 1, City Commons, said lot »e- ing in city block 2709, fronting 25 feet en Ohio ave- FKIDAL, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, being in block 62, North St. Louis addition. And twill, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY Or JULY. 1880, Missouri. sell at public the relation ai d tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the stite of Missorri. is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Bleeck is defend- ant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- tax bill on which this action is founded, and descriv- m. of sald day. erms of Sale.—4 * / JANG McHERG being in city block No. 2944. fronting 376-12 fect 0 \ 6 ] 2 7 5 — , . Lue. by 228 deep. between the hours of nine o'clock ip tne fore- 1 deceased, that I, the eee Public Admints- on Fourth street. by 147 11-12 feet deep. Ane 1 sail. 4 vanes noon and five “in the afternoon of that day, scrited real estate. situated in the city of st. Couis | lowa and St. Paul K 19 r with six per Aud IVIII. n 2 , at the east front door of th OCourt-house, in the city and State of Mis Bt. Louis, June 22. 1880. 70N described in the said execution as follows, to-wit: A part of block No. 8. Mailincrodt's addition to the 1 Kan, aud Tex. dee dee ee . m. OUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Fi- | U att J Stat e jane in Prarie des Noves in | city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. | execution as follows. to-wit: * * r = Inches qu! Rolla — 2 . 4 9. me 1 NISSEN In re estate of nite — 3 8 * y Re: 299R. containing 4 25-100 | 1204. frontinw 21 feet en the Bellefontaine road, A certain lot of ground numbered 8 ip block No, 8 | 385 fret s inches in depth and . 1 Ww EN ARROW -OA AD Schroeder, deceased. —Notice ls bereby given to all | xuinette, south by Cristy and weet Ly King's Highs | juvdel Heber. Cin be gg of ikea ain RY Lief ed addition to the city of egen sndtn | by lot C and eastwardly by lot K on sald plat, or ye = =F Greed oom - a euer. east by n, sou yic ock No. 7 south. ea 0 ug a ut And a 0 st Vee creditors 3 nn estate of way land of Eggwan, west by Bellefontaine road. of 50 feet on Case avenue by a deptn of 120 feet. : * * ayo : Gecéased, that I, the undersigned. Public Adminis- trator in che of sald estate, intend to make a find And Till, THE 6TH DAY AY. 2 AY OF AUG 8 between the bours of 9 o'clock in gh ell ns DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, me o’tiock ia the forenoon JN wh FRIDAY, THE 6 H between boars of u ano five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at Ant I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore é' EEX DA N ** 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 . m.; 3:00, , rrive at Bt. Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. 0. settiemen reof at e next term of the Probat: | 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east the | and five o'clock in he tterrn on ot that da - e City of St. + to be holden atthe | front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | east front door of the Court-house in city wf 2. «nat front door ef the Seert-nonse, in the Ney of 5 4:20, n pa SUNDAY in said cityon the second M yin | Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for || Lous. State of Missouri. sell at public — 2. Loet, State of Missouri, ent public „for 9:00. 73. 2:00, 3:20, r, A. D. 1880. cash. to Me. highest bidder, the above des bed | cash. to highest bidder. the above described | cash: to the highest : 8 ™. : > Paes Py — 7 Days, property, charged with said lien, to satisty eald exe- | property, charged with said jien, to satisfy execu- rty, charged with Hen, A240). 204 12:40, 3:06» nistra : 25 cation and costs. tion and . Hos | — — * . ne ORY Office mony 20. 3 r, Ins. Bull DE, N. Cor. er a Jj Hx FINN 3 e JOHN FINN * — — EE 15, 2866. 20 | Bt. Loute, Me., . ON BE Lele | — om City Bt. Lule, | Sheridd City St. Lou une 15, | . „ July 138. 250 ‘1, Bt. Louis, Mo., July 18. 1880. St. Louis, Mo., July 18, 1880, . 100 , j 7 57 j - ＋ ‘i ’ \ * = ea f 1 ＋. 7 od 99 * are, 2 e

Page 7

St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tuesday, July 13, 1880. Trustees’ Sales. ' Trustees’ Sales. Sheriff’s Sales. , e * = In and e SALE.—Whereas, Edward Mead and E SALE. — BY virtue and authority of a RL 811,5 n deed dated Phebe K. Mead, his wife, by “their deed of special execution issued from the office of the Ea 1877. and recerded in the Recorder's | truet, dated the eighth day of April, 1876, and re- erk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | ener. city of St. Louis, in book 577. page 240 corded in the office of the Recorderof Deeds forthe | turnable to the October term.1880, of said court, and pce of 2 the undersigned the following described } city of St. Louis, State of Miss uri, in book 547, | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the pve ye in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- age 62, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- estat seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and Jollo wing described real estate, situated inthe city. | lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- puri: — C. Ivory’s subdivision ia block sixty-sev- | of St. Louls, State of Mis-ouri, to-wit: A lot in | our. is plaintiff, and John Peiffer and Jeseph enty of ‘having an aggregate front of one btmdred -] block 967 of the city ef St. Louis, commencing ata | Kolian are defendants. 1 have levied p thir eckson street. running westwardly one hun- int on the north line of Wash street distant one | upoh and seized the following described real — vi rty feet in depth. in trust to secure the per- hundred and three feet six inches east of the east | estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of of * conditions of u certain bond in satd | line of Filiott avenue thence running east on the | Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on e e e e e | syecedonfalowy v.. vg bo aU N N e es, Cc ’ Ss 2 - therein calle | six ins 1 aine inches. mor Lot Ne. 18, block No, 34, survey No. 4, said lot be- f hat the monthly pay holde jg tond in t Wash street seventy-one feet nine inches. more or 1 on of the 12805 ir ave — — — I, the up 11 less, to the center line of said block (where an alley | ing in city biock No. 3142, frontiug 80 4-12 feet on at the meeting Abel, on ream 5 four feet wide 10 reserved tor the use of the adjoin- Ked Bridge Road by 61 feet deep. ’ , , ‘ ing property and two fee e north side o 0 5 , dt me SATURDAY, JULY N 1550. rr Soe lot is described asa part of said aie ); thence FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, engtiailroad te F at the east front doer ok the Court- | west with the center line of said block ud parallel | between the hours of uine o'clock in the ferenoon road dock B; 3 citv of St. Louis, expdse the prop- with Wash Street fourteen fect six inches; theuce | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the Batler and 1. use in RAT sale at ubtie vendue to the a- | south seventy-one feet nine inches, more or less, to east frcnt door of the Court-house, in the city of Si. tion of the po bidder, for "on n. accordance th | the place of beginning; which conveyance was made Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for des of last i. — — t said deed 7 tin trust to secure the payment of certain promissory cash, to the highest bidder, the above described the abash, provisions o FRED A WISLIZENUS, notes therein described; and, whereas default has | property, charged with said lien, to Satisfy said exe- ransfer to be by Mo., June 21 1880. Trustee. been made in the payment of the principal of said cution and costs. JOHN Mg hal tuckholders AA st. Louls, Mo., Jun N I 60N otes. Now, therefore, atthe request of the legal Sheriff Oity St. Louis. l action of the horeas,Jobn C.Berbericb . said ace and K. 7 — of the condi- St. Louis. Mo., July 18. 1880. 10 tak STEE’S SALE.—Whereas,Jobn C. 2 ons of 8a eed of trust the undersigned will, on = ; se n Pl asinge mane by pin deat of trust gergeing | FLAY, ar 200K PAY OF JULY. A". | SUEUR Ke ee drome ulige ot the : U 0 une. * 1282 2 * > 7 0 ed to t owe — 3 and recorded in the office ofthe Re- between the nours of 10 o'clock a. 4 ee Circuit, Court St ea is S 2 om y either rder of Deeds for the County (now city) Of St. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of that day, and to me directed. wherein the Sta e of Missouri Ne : Rail. — State of Missouri, in book 573, page 153. at the east front door of the Court-house at the relation end to the ure.of Myer A Rosenblatt of the capita) ! nveved to Henry Debus. trustee, 4° o count ne in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, proceed Collector of the city of st. Lovis, in the State of Mis- ald ment of certain notes in said deed 0 to sell the above descrived real estate at public sour, is plaintiff, and Ann Graham 1s defend- ; : improvements dd for cash, for the pur- ribed, & lot of ground. with the . | vendue, to the highest bidder, JV. ant, 1 have levied upon and seized the foliow- pereen. in block en St. Lou hg 1 pot es of said trust. D. H. . ing described real estate. situated in the eity of 81. wo (752) of the city « St. Louis. Mo.. Julv 24. 1880. ON Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with o-wit: ing at the northeast corner of Carondelet . — — — — | thelien oft tax bill on which this action is founded, Conimencing ate street, running thence north- a x SALE—Whereas, Ignatz Rotty (now | and described in said execution as follows, tit: renee and Sune? stern line of said Carondelet ave- deceased), and Emma M. Kotty, his wife, by The west half of lot No. 4, block 11, White Place. ah with the 285 feet toa polnt, menee east- | their deed of tru:t dated the ninth day of Mav. 1879, | an addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 25 fect — 3 with the northern line ef Sidney | and recorded iu book 616, page 7, of St. Louis city on Julia avenue by 128 feet deep. ardly pars dred and fifty-five (155) feet more records, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the And I will, on pany as Net one hun following described real estate, with all the im-] FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. o the State line r jess to an pa $' n — — — thereon, lying and being inthe city of between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon inter restern line * F Sidney street. thence westwarly | St. Louis. and State of Missourt, to-wit: and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tur a port hern — 15 n line of Sidney street one hundred in city block No. 2284, starting onthe north line | front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. == — ith said nort 1555 feet more or less to the place of | Of Gratiot street one hundred and twenty feet! six | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for St. Lo nd GSty-five ; whereas default has been made in | inches (1206-12) east from the northeast corner of | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | „ Presid ene othe principal note in said deed de- Gratiotand Mercer streets, thence running north | property, charged with said lien, to satisty said exe- 5 22 be payme, interest. thereon and taxes on said pro- | parallel with Mercer street fifty-six feet (56), thence | cution and costs. e —— — said Hénry Debus and the | eastand parallel with Gratiot street tothe center JOHN FINN, 1 ft! ‘cit of St. Louis, Missoari, and also | line of the old Chouteau Mill Creel, thence south Sheriff City St. Louis. ey ter iat of the county of St. Louls, Missouri, | and along sald Une to the intersection with Gratiot | _ St. Louis, No., July 13, 1880. 2Q : — ; 5 : treet, which is forty feet wide, thence west an ringe de clined and refused to execute, the 8 * ,HERIFF’S SALE. — BV virtue and authority ot a Putt, — created in and by said deed, and where Clreuit along the northern line of said Gratiot street one special execution issued from the office of the 5 , b hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) to the place of N e petition of the 1 Le beginning: said lot having a front of one hundred | Clerk — the — 88 Rr ourt of the — th 1 * or July, A. D. 1880, | and twenty-seven feet (127) on the northern line of returna 4 to “a — 3 pits order made * nean ma, of the city | Gratiot street by adepthof fifty-six iet; bounded — an ay 2 — — 22 7 Weaem. Oy ber 111520 iri, tr fee. in Lieu and place of | east by property of Jacob Peter Picket and Cath- — ‘ * —— ry ny 1— „ ay? th State { st. & nytt | tll the richts powers and au- erine Picket, west{by property of William Wienkemp- d 1 — a * * * d oe oP" With . a deed veated In said trustee; now, er, northby property of Martin Graf, md south on mM my — * pe : ¢ — dortt)? in sal * » . 6 Oe , * 8 t. | city block numbered nine hundred an y-one Sheris City st. Louis. . 8.38 4. m. — 8 — 7 —— sect 8 (961). havis a ged vty pgs AT yh pe == St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1830. vig 3Q —— inated — ! north line of Wash street, by e 21 — — — and running southwardly to an alley * , INCY ER. ns ovens Sm bo SA . red and forty-two (142) feet and seven and one-half HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and uthority of a al me fen feet wide; bounded on the north hy said Lucas (74,) inches, more or less, to an alley di/iding said execution issued from the 14 ay — enue, on the eatt by lot fourteen, on the south by . > f id block 0 2 ' 45 id block, and is bounded east by lot ten of sa ock. Clerk of the Circuli Court atthe Ci St. uis Kalle; aud on ee ere tae norment south by said Wash street, west bv lot 12 of said | returnanvle to the (tober term, 1888. ¥ —— nveyonee wie oe notes therein described; | block and north by said alley; which said conveyance | and to me directed, wherein the State of C ssourl. at certain pro ’ was made to the unders ed to secure the * the relation and to the use of Myer A. hose nbiatt. . ieed ca „ * e ot certain notes in said deed described. and also to | Collector of the City ef St Louis, in the State of — | LEQAL. LEGAL. . Sheriff's Sales. F — — — — Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff’s Sales. gee (2) Lots 1, 2, 3,4. 5 an via of city 455. of 127 ft. 11 in. (5) Lot in Hock 2274 of the cit on Gratiot street, by a depth o alley and west by Tiefenbrun. west by Grewe. Papin ttreet, west by Joyce. by Henemann. avenue, west by Scheele. west by Dra: chmann. And Iwill. tion and costs. feet on Papin street by a depth of 1 (3) West 15 feet of lot 8 and all 12. 13. 14, . 17. 18 and 19 of T oc Lot No. 31 of city block 482 wes ft. 234 in. on Second Carondelet avenue, by of | te of HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtu — teeta the ofice of the Olen ofan | QHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an BERIFF’S SALE.— execu the October term. 1880 of said eae — ¥ poganeey 12 — of the Circuit Court at the City ot Louis, re- Clerk of the 9 Court at the City of St. Loulé, Tamm, II ave levied upon viet st Jacob title and interest of raid Jacob Tamm Ia acne: ant, in and to the follewing described — oy the city of St. Louis and Sta wit: ) Lot No. 21 in city block 34. on Second street bya oom IK 4 2 ot T of city block 455, and having a front t urnable to the October term. said court, turn October - - 1880, 1 United States Savin — ona assignee of | to me directed. in tavor of Jacob J. Veitinger — of 8 1 court. ys to “me oe + ized aif the, lent, | Biedriek ß in theite of yer An dtentlatt, Oo 4 ’ upon and seiz re n and to use er A. Hosen — 1 „Said detend- the right. title and interest of John W. Winkler. one lector ot the city of St. Leute, inthe State of Mis- 1 real estate, sit- Missouri & 20 ft. 6 in. 8 sub-division together of 119 27 feet 6 inches. ots 9, 10 11. amin’s sub-di- t, fronting 25 a depth , fronting 181 feet 110 feet bounded (9) Lotinci.y block 2275. frontin on Chouteau avenue by a depth of 130 north by alley, east by Keating, south by Chouteau north by Gratiot street. east by Fairey, south by (6) Lot in citv block 2274, fronting 42 fee — pr street byadepth of 100 n y alley. east by Reiz, south by Singleton street and (7) Lot in city block 2274, fronting £3 feet o — pep street by a depth of 119 ft. 10 — fe y Singleton street. east by Mercer street, south by (8) Lot in block 2275, frontirg 490 fret o stree* by a depth of 130 feet, bounded — * pin street, east by Keating, south by alley and west 329 ft. feet, bounded 6% in. (10) Lot in city block 2283, fronting 264 ft. 6 in. on Gratiot street by a depth of 202 fi. 6 in. ,bounded north by Gratiot street, east by Utler. south wy alley, (11) Lot No. 3 of Sn!phur Spring tract in su No. 2037, containing 9 9-100 — = on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afterpoon of that day, 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, all the 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- 42 St. on, for Sheriff City Bt. Loul er > t. 0 St. Louis, Mo., June 18, 1880. * N and State of Missouri. to- wit: follows: dition. addition. 4 inches aud a depth of SO feet. and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. blceck 738. e Kalb street, hav inches. DALIALINE fee of = sud cure the pay t all taxes legall sed refore : ‘by giventhat | secure the payment of a xes legally assesse Missouri, is piaintiff, and David Powers aq jo — — — ones, gwd r ‘egal helder against said property; and 4 u * M. Krum are defendants, I have levied we — . 800 p. m ag notes and in pursuance of the terms ef said | been made In the payment of the principal note in | sejzea the following desecibed rea) estate, ated 67288 m dea, n ‘will, on said deed describec, and the interest due thereon, | in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missoarf, and — ved of ee TURDAY JULY 24TH. 1880, and also the payment of the taxes legally assessed | charged with the lien of tax bill ou which this agjon — — ‘tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and | against said property for the year 1875. Now, there- | ig founded, and described in said execution as ol 10:05 a.m wat in the afternoou of that day, at the eastern fore, and atthe request of the legal holder of said lows, to-wit: : . *7:10p.me sut of the Court-house, proceed to sell said real | Dote, notice is hereby given that I will, on 1. The east part of lot No. 1. block No. 4. Mon, . 11:35 p.m tate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for | SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. | ten’s addition @ tne city of St. Louls,said lot being IY ST —— — “to ay said notes and the costs and expenses of SU, in city block 226¥. fronting 2411-12 feet on Chou- OAD, . 1 1 ’ E. M. JOEL, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and | teau avenue by a depth of 136 feet. street. Ib trusc. Trustee. 5 o clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern 2 The east part of lot No. 6 of sald block, addition : . & is. M July 3, 1880 0 front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. and city block, fronting 15 feet on Convent street by ry dt. Lou 8. Mo. ui! : “ ‘ —— Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, 13» feet deep. : | * UCTION SALE of the — er ane 1 oo. sell n aforesaid, to satisfy the 3 Lot No. 7 of said block,"addition and city block, 5 5 A other real estate of the es : eed of trust aforesaid. : 3 a trentiug 25 feet on Couvent street by 136 feet deep. : les “14 p. neauvuls, decease’,—Special Commis- 4 C. H. BEIDERVIEDEN, 4. Lot No. S of sald block, addition and city block. „ —— mer e. Sale K — — ore od rade ore 72n Trustee. fronting 25 feet on convent street by 136 feet deep. ene, ton. -Notice is hereby given tha P “ar Br ae? , D robe 5. Lot No. 9 of said block, addition and city block, — the city of St. Louis. State of Missou4,on the 9th r STEE’S SALE.—w hereas Charles H. r renting 8 tect phy tet —— dy 136 — — 895 We + of June, 1880, in a certain cawe numbered and Lizzie H, his wife, by thelr certain dee 8. Lot No.10 of said block, addition and city olock. 2:05 p. m. rederick J. Beauvais is plaintiff andAdrienne Beau- reccerded in the office of the Recorder of the county —— y 5:10 p. n. ais. Fdward C. Beauvais, Piaci® M. Beauvais, | (vow city of St. Louis) in hook 439, page 150, con, And T will. on 5 5 A, m. eno A. Beauvais and Peter A. k/tuvais are defend: veyed to the undersigned the western seven acres of FRIDAY ‘THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 18 ition a nongst said | the following described real estate, situated, lying and 5 J » 1880, | 5 240 p. Me ; nts. rendered judgment that pa J between the hours of nine o' clock in the foren d d estate owned b being in the county of St. Louis, and State of Mis- twe oen an urtics be made of the following 3 — 4 sovri, as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered forty-sever five o’clock in the afternoon of that dax, at the eastern AILRUAD, em in fee simple, as heirs f. 7 ' : front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. 5 100 eased, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State | (#7) lle in de order e office of Se Leals city Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for "+ 8:00 k. m 1. Loe 18. 16. 17 and Is of city block 1370, | (late county),and to which reference ie hereby made | cash. to the highest bidder. the above described 710705 a. m. en eee rene. for a more full description, said lot numbered forty- | Dreperty. charged with s en, to satisfy said exe- my — 2. A lot of ground wit! improvements thereon N ven r 13 * 1 n — 2293 O0HN FINN VAY. 332 r of Front street (or s Lounded and described as follows, to-wit’ North 1 ’ | > — oe eae Poniar street fronting 40 feet on Front | by a road forty feet wide, east by lot numbered forty- ' Jul 1 City St. Louis. ; 7788 m. reet and fronting 213 feet 14¢ inches on Poplar | six, south by lot numbered thirty-eight, and west St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 1880. 10 "toga ot te — wet, commencing at a eee — al the won a 5 A A omen 5 —s 2 — a | Mey a 5 4 + Bid a. Front etre y e north line of Poplar . special execution issued from the office of the . +7:05 a. m. {Front street gin f - gequired by said Charles H. Groby of Wil- — 5 4 treet!' thence noth along west line of Front street roperty ecquire sa ovy Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, l · foet.thence vest 1 1 inches, thence ee liam Warder and wife by 2 2 returnable to the October term. 1880. of said court. 4 ) fee li t Poplar street and thence eas 10. ; 1 Bong eee of Poplar street 113 feet 1% | St. Louis county (now city)in book 428, page 52; | the relation and to’ the use of Myer K. Rosenblatt. 8:50 @& m. ‘hes to plye of beginning. which conveyance was made to secure the payment | Collector of the city ef St. Louis, in the State of Mis- --%:15 p. m. . Alot of ground with improvements thereon | of certain notes in said deed of trust described; now | gouri, is plaintiff, and Susan II. Floyd and William 6:10 p. m. uated o north side of Almond street, between | in pursuance of the conditions of said deed, the un- F. Floyd, her husband, Mary Lutz, Wiliam II. eee Ut ate en ine ot Almond tee mest ty | MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880 | Eawards and August Reinders ‘are defend- ith hy ne A y 2 7 2 . : : e levied uvo - rst African Church of God and north by land now | between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and | geriied realestate, situated in the city of St. Louls and 1:30 p. m. furmerly of public schools, and fronting #2 feet | five o’clock p. m. of said day, proceed to sell | sub of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax pnorth line of Almond street by adepth north- | the prope above described. for cash, to the dill on which this action is founded, and described 7780 a. m. rdlv of 109 feet. highest bidder. at the eastern front door of the | in seid execution as follows, to-wit: 0:00 p.me „ Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27. fronting on | Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Mis- | I. A partof lot numbered 3in Hobbs’ addition to > he : ix street, and lots 5.6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 front- | souri. for the purpose of satisfying said trust and the | the city of St. Loui 1 5300 p. m. zon Second Carondelet avenue, all in city block | expense of executing the same. 7 — the Beil — wt — — 4. front of 43 a 37. The magnificent residence of the late G. P. CHARLES LUEDEKING, 66 feet. a — an —4 side 2424 — papel * PANY. ‘auvais, No. 3317 second Carondelet avenue, is Trustee. es. and on the other side of 78 feet, and bounded on "4 40 p. m. uated on these lots. St. Lonis, Mo. June 23. 1880. RON the north by land ot Hi rn. on the east by Bellefon- ides oh pe susceptible of division in kind amongst sald par- OMMISSIONER'’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, | b Rraneh rest. n OY Hobbs, and un tn west sWAY-—ST. Swithout great prejudice to them as owners, IN PARTITION.—By order of the Circuit 2. A part ¢f lot numtered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to nand there ordered and adjudged that the same | Court of the City of St. Louis, for the purpose of ot 8 sold according to law. ard — 2 the under- | making partition among the heirs of Elizabeth ne Oy oe Se 9 e — iedas special commissioner for that purpose. Rinck, deceased, the undersigned, special commis-bounded on the north by lata of Lutz. on the east b Now, therefore, the undersigned, having frst | sioner, willon . 3 all . : « 8 = 1 2 4 1 5 2 7 — 2 * 9 it 3 ' N iS J ö * 2 5

Page 8

. „ 1 1 „ 7 i 7 4 : N — > "4 * * ‘ . ——— —— r Ae ee ee — 4 — i - * 2 ra St. Louis Post- Dispaicg. Tuesday, July 13, 1880. ss 3 Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb - nnon, Ills., Pittsburg and Bloss- : —s Coals. AS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 1 i * 319 Olive Street. LOOAL NEWS. RVeSIAN LACES are the most desirable this weuson, and nothing ie handsomer for trim- ming Lawn, White Zephyr Suits. H. D. Mann & Co. show themin choice new styles, opened this morning. TEN pounds Clar#fied Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea (., 106 North Fifth street. ‘To beautify your skin use Pozzoni’s Medicat ed Powder; is healthful~no drugs in it. rOSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OF FICE. DR. E. O. OHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. Tor SwurkRy, side bar buggies, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, 105 South Third street. —_——.— — Fire! Firé! For sale, wholesale and retail, a large stock ‘ot trunks, traveling bags and satchels, etc., damaged by water at the recent fire in my fac- tory, 211 and 213 Vine street. P. C. MURPHY. AMUSEMENTS. The Pickwick. The cosy and elegant West End theater was reopened last evening and Lecocq’s opera of **Girofle-Girofla’’ formed the programme. The management had generously placed the house at the disposal of the company, to whom the gross receipts were donated. Although the attendance was fair and fashionable, it was bardly as large as could have been desir- ed. The revival of ‘*Girofle-Girofia’’ was re- The company bave now become familiar with their roles, and the smooth and easy. and Miss Charlotte Hutchings’ Aurora were features Mr. -Vincent’s conception of Don Bolero seems to have broadened and ripened, and he gives to it an unctuous humor whieh marks him as a comedian of excellent The Aurora ef Miss Hutchings is a fine personation and illustrates ber remark- Miss Reca Murilli as the twin heroines does full justice to the music and gives an excellent rendering of the If anything is lacking it 1s ceived with much favor. erformance is both James Vincent’s Bolero ofthe opera. merit. able versatility of talent. dual character. verve and dash. Weeks was capital. a surprise as Mourzook. task in admirabie game role. The Marasquin of Mr. Mr. Wm. Luard effort of M. Nathal his Mourzook was above the average. sang the music delightfully. slightly marred the ensemble. „ Gtrofle-Girofla“ will be repeated to-night. to-morrow and Friday evenings. is in preparation. On Wednesday and Satur- day evenings grand instrumental concerts are announced by the St. Louis Grand Orchestra. Uhrig’s Cave. Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company inaugurat- ed the second week of their engagement with a revival of ‘*}’inafore.’? It was in this opera that these juveniles obtained such a favorable and consequeutly The cast reputation last eeacon, there was much desire to see them. was the original one, and a better representa- tion of **Pinafore’’ has rarely been seen. The scenery and costumes were new and pretty; the stage business had been thoroughly mas- tered by the little folks, and the performance was lively throughout. Miss Sallie Cohen made a decided hit as Josephiae. Her rendering of the Pinaforean heroine was correct and artistic, and is far better than that of many adult actresses. But her splendid singing captured every one. Asthe Duchess last week her vocal abilities were not so ap- parent, but as Josephine she proved to be the possessor of a superb voice, clear, distinct and sympathetic in the high notes to a surprising degree. She received encore after encore. Miss Fannie Coben as Ralph, the hero who be- lieves in the democracy of love, acted and sang brightiy and intelligently. Master J. E. Laskers’ Captain Corcoran was wonderfully wellsung. He hasaclear voice, his enun- ciation is distinct and his movements graceful. Miss Fannie Brough was a pretty-looking Admiral and played the part with consider- able humor. The little Buttercup of Miss Fannie Tilton was asplendid performance. Miss Josie Gamel, a little eight-year-old mite, was a most demure-looking Hebe. Master R. N. Fox made a cynical Deadeve. The chorus was good and well trained. Mr. Aug. Waldauer conducted. ‘Pinafore’ will be repeated until further notice. Schnaider’s Garden. The St. Louis Grand Orchestra give a grand instrumental concert at Schnaider’s Garden this evening, where choice selections will be played. This orchestra has a fine reputation, and its concerts have always proved attrac- tive. Another concert is announced for Fri- day evening. 4 The Alhambra. Esher Bros. are providing an excellent pro- gramme for the Alhambra. In addition to the female wrestlers and the contortionist, there is a goodly array of variety talent. M. Louis Nathal. A benefit to M. Louis Nathal is announced at the Thalia next Sunday evening. Due na- tice will be given of the programme. This benefit is tendered Mr. Nathal by his many friends, who regret the unsuccessful result of his late professional trip. A PATENT leather valise containing a varie- ty of articles is at the Fourth District Police Station awaiting the owner. SOME boys threw away thirteen banks of hemp yesterday, Officer Kidney picked them up and took them to the Four Courts Police Station, where they now are. A BOTTLE of soda water burst at Crone’s soda water factory this morning and gashed Mike Kells 's right hand. The wound was dressed at the City Dispensary. TWENTY-First and Pine streets was the acene of a tragedy yesterday. The role of the bloody villain was enacted by Officer Fergu- son; the victim wasa rabid dog. JUSTICE MULLE#ARY this morning issued Warrants for the apprehension of Ida Fritz and Wm. Mevere,of Sixth and Myrtle streets, whom Tim Kieley ebarges with baving as- gaulted and beaten him. FRED. HOF#YMAN was overcome by the heat yesterday evening. He was taken to his room, over Scbhnaider’s brewery. and Dr. Kuhn was called in attendanee. The physician pro- nounced Hoffman’s condition dangerous. Hoffman is about twenty-five years old and is employed asa driver on one of Schnaider’s wagons. JOSEPH Preston found his wife in eom - 0 Mia another man on Fourteenth and — — — 8 Shortly — * w eappeared atthe Dispensary a bad scalp wound, a black eye and other bruises which he said ‘ ‘the other fellow” had ven him. He went toward bis home, 221 | street, vowing vengeance. pheetons, harness, was He had an arduous sustaining such a part after the in the He wentto work, however, with a will and displaved more fre and animation than he has been credited witb, and asa ee 6 The remaining characters were well sustained. There were one or two faults in stage- dressing“ which Mr. Taylor directed the orchestra with his known ability. „ Fatinitza“ States, and maintain that we have a fair years had furnished more Federal oflicials than any other town in the country outside of Ohio. In fifteen minutes after Rawlins, Secretary of War, had died an application in behalfof W. W. Belknap was telegraphed from Keokuk, notwithstanding that the little town was at the time represented at Wasbington by nine men in positions of pro- minence,in a mental clerks. man Gazette of New Orlean:, the leading pa- per of the South pubiished in the German language, and a great power in the Democra- INTERESTING INTERVIEWS. Gov. Wiltz, of Louisiana, Talks Upon the Political Situation. Jaceb Hassinger, an Eminent German Editor, Says that Hancock’s. Election is Conceded, Frank Hatton, ofthe Burlington Hawk- eye, Discourseth Upon Orow“ and the Census. The honorable Louis A. Wiltz, Governor of the State of Louisiana, is in the city and will remain at the Lindell Hotel for several days. Abouttwo months ago the Governor passed through St. Louis on his way to Col- orado. He was then in very bad health. His face was colorless, and his whole manner was that of an invalid. Two months’ rugged ex- perience inthe mountains, nights spent be- neath cosy blankets, and days made enjoyable by cooling breezes that sweep down from the snow-covered peaks of the Rockies, bave transformed the man, and when he grasped the reporter’s band this morning with a firm, steady grip, he was the picture of health, with skin as bronzed, eye as elear and movement as sup- ple asa pioneer. The Governor was at Mani- ſou when the welcome news of Hancock’s nomination reached bim. Lou know,“ said the Governor, I have been a Hancock man for many years. I told you two months ago that he was the most available man, and that in my opinion his nomination would create more genuine enthusiasm and command more strength than any man men- tioned for the honor at that time. While in Colorado I met gentlemen of prominence in both parties and from ail sections of the Union. The Democrats were ALL JUBILANT at the outlook and the Republic ns licans all showed more or less their despond- ency. They one and all frankly admit the Gen- eral’s strength before the people by reason of his irreproachable career as à soldier and a citizen. General Hancock’s strength lies in the fact that he has no enemies. „Did vou read the remarks purported to have been made by Simon Cam- eron atthe Washington depot, which were telegraphed tothe organ of the Republican party this morniug about the solid South ruling the President, winding up with an ensanguined appeal for a solid North?“ es; Tread that stuff. If Simon Cameron made any such remarks they do no eredit to his good sense or trutbfulness. He knows, for he is no fool, that the interests of the South are indelibly associated with THE PROSPERITY OF THE NORTH, and when be deliperateiy states that ‘the experience of more than half a century of active political life had taught him no man, after being elected, is stronger than his party, and what- ever the motives or purposes of the party were, they would prevaii; that from this start the people must beware, for if they elected Hancock all the rebels in the South would start up, and even a Northern Democrat would have no chance for office; and the great in- austries ot the North, and the working classes, wholly dependent upon them, would be whoily destroyed, for the rebels have no in- terestin the prosperity and power of the Nortb, and they would not be slow in taking this chance to ruin a people whom they hai failed to vanquish inthe field,’ he deliber- ately utters an untruth that is AN INSULT TO THE INTELLIGENCE of any fair-minded man, and which simply shows the blind recklessness of statement taat is a sure indication of the desperate strait to which the Republican party recognizes that it is reduced. Mr. Cameron’s appeal for a solid North to meeta solid Southis unpatriotic * rted the candidacy of Gen. ae and he show himself in an interview with a PostT-DISPATCH report- er to be most enthusiastic at the outlook. The nomination of Hancock is well received by the Germans, and they will sup- port him in force. The tone ofthe German Republican press is very conservgtive, and they concede Hapcock’s great strength. Ar: thur is a bitter pill for them to swallow, and many influential] Germans who would, under otber circumstances, suppert Garfi-id, re- pudiate the ticket on account of. i offensive tail.“ Mr. Hassinger put it strongly when he said, “Wherever I go, when a Republican tells the truth, he concedes the elestion of Hau- ecck.?? THREE DISAPPEARANCES. A Runaway Boy, an Epileptic and a Father’s Darling Daughter. The police are looking for Willie Fisher. He is fourteen years old, dark-complected, tall and slender. When last seen he was wear- ing a navy-blue flannel coat, a dark vest, light pants, and blue cloth top shoes. On the ith inst. be left his mother, Mrs. Sallie Fisher, residing at No. 1110 Pine street, and started for Pacific, Mo., in company with Deno Sanfeliz, a boy whose father keeps a cigar store on Pine street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets. The two boys reached Pacific, but Deno got tired and re - turned home, leaving Willie at Pacific. But Willie did not remain in taat town very long thereafter,and where he went to from there is what the police are trying to ascertain. A LOST EPILEPTIC. Clark Tompkins is another person whom the Chief bas marked ' missing. He left his home, 517 Ware avenue, and as he is subject to attacks of epilepsy, his parents are very ua- easy about him. black moustache, chin beard, a dark complexion, as being about twenty-seven years old and weighing some 180 pounds. A MISSING BEAUTY. The only other dis appearance which has occurred Jately and has not been noticed by the PostT- DISPATCH is that of Mary Wili- Berkner Station, Madison county, III. Les- ing and boarded a train for East St. Louis, at which place she arrived in half an hour. From is on her arrival here that her track is lost. Her father says sheis a most beautiful eyes large and brilliant, of a pure hazel color, golden-brown hair inclined to curling and just long enough to touch her graceful shoul- ders and set off her bewitching, childish face and snow-white neck; her feet small and high in the instep; her hands proportionate, white and slender, with tapering fingers; pearly teetn, full red lips, and cheeks glow- ing withthe color of health. Allthis beauty light straw bat. ! A MISSING MAN. James McGunn is missing from his home, Ninth and Wright streets. He got up Satur- day morning at 5 o’clock to make a fire, and since then he has not been seen. — - East St. Louis. Mrs. Zimmerman and family, who intended to go to Summerfield yesterday to spend the hot months, were detained yesterday by sick- ness. Constable J. W. Waldron, of Jacksonville, had Henry Monroe locked up at the Station- house to-day to await a train for Jacksonville, where the prisoner will be taken for trial. The funeral of Mr. James Crowley took A high mass was celebrated, after waich the remains were interred iu the German Ceme- tery. very sick in East Carondelet, was taken to the police station, where Dr. bim. He wasremeved to Belleville to-day for further treatment. Henry R.se,adriver for John Carroll, of St. Louis, was arrested to-day for having no heense on his wagon. The license inspectors, have repeatedly notitied St. Louis teamster’ of the necessity of procuring East St. Lov’ | licenses for wagons driven iu East St. Lows — — and an attack upon a shadow. We ot th South want a solid Union, with no South, no North, no East or no West, but one grand and glorious country, each section of which shall live for the other. To my notion the Republican party is in a bad way for campaign material. Our candi- date they cannot assail, and the action of the Southern people in bringing to the convention the hero of Gettysburg makes the bloody shirt when waved appear a tattered and very sorry rag, and the cries of rally against the Confederate brigadiers as hollow as sounding brass. I entertain no doubt of General Han- cock’s ability to carry what are called the close fighting chance in Pennsylvania. In my opinion the three electoral votes of Colorado will be cast forthe Democratic nominee, and March 4, 1881, will see Gen. Hancock inaugu- rated President of the United States. Louisi- ana will give Hancock the largest majority ever given a candidate. The Republicans, I tuke it, arein full retreat.” On the subject of Garfield’s candidacy,Gov. Wiltz savs that it utterly fails to enthuse the party. The Ohio man’s personal record is very bad, and, Arthur’s noxious candidacy is a heavy weight. The Grant men are still very sore, and anticipating defeat, talk openly about rallying around the old commander in 884. Gov. Wiltz says that beyond any ques- tion Grant’s defeat was a good thing for the Democracy,as he would have been the hardest man to beat in the party. and now propose to prosecute all who wi|0t conform to the instructions. Tom Eawright, who was sentenced o the | Belleville Work-bouse à few days 4£0 Dy | Squire Graney on a charge of vagancy, is still locked up at the Station-house He will be forwarded to his destination ip a day or two. The police are on the bokout for several other boys who have gien them an amount of trouble during the pt six months. A meeting of the Council vas held last eavning. All the members were present aud Mayor Joyce in the chair. 4d. Winters and | Tim O’Brien were appointed Deputy Marshals. City Clerk Sh“#00n reported that | during the month of Jute $979 75 was vaid infor licenses. A rePlution was 2 instructing the Street Uperintendent to re- move the weeds froméhe streets as a sanitary | measure. A communication from the Orion Gas Light CompanyProposing to light, clean | and repair 200 stret lamps for one year at a cost to the city o $7,000 was referred to the Committee on Aliscellaneous Matters. The | City Clerk we authorized, by a resolution | offered by Mr Wider and adopted, to adver- | tire for proposals to light the principal streets with lamps not to excee in number. Claims for street isdor of June were allowed. The Councilmen from the Fourth Ward were in- structed to report a motion at the next meet- ing naming the streets northwest of St. Claf avenue. After transacting some oth- ey business the meeting udjvuraed ty June Z6at4 p. m. An Iowa Editor. Mr. Frank Hatton, proprietor of the Bur- lington Hawkeye, a very pleasant gentleuan, is at the Lindell, and a Post-DisparCH re- porter enjoyed a chat with him this morning. Mr. Hatton's paper is one of the most stalwart of Republican organs, and its advocacy of Grant’s candidacy was not surpassed in vehe- mence by the Chicago Inter-Ocean or the St. Louis Boom. Mr. Hatton’s psper, like the dutiful organ that it is, is sup- porting Gen. Garfield, but throughout Mr. Hatton’s conversation when diverted to politics there is a vein of sadness, and a spas- modic action about the throat that suggests the swallowing of something unsavory—crow, for instance. r. Hatton says that Garfield will be elected. and then wanders off into „put if Gen. Grant had been our candi- date ——.’? Then he regretfully dreams of the ministership now lost to him forever. Burlington’s pride has been cruelly wounded by the cold facts brought out by the census. e returns will show Burlington to be smaller than Des Moines. Burlington has been running on an “estimated population of 30, 000, and they expected the count would give them 28,000. “‘But now, says Hatton, we will do well if we get 20, 000.“ The * — made an inquiry about Keokuk, and Mr. Hatton replied: “The population of Keokuk will be shown to have decreased 500. This ficure will rep- resent what remains of the population who have not gone away to accept Federal office.’’ In an amusing manner Mr. Hatton demon- strated that Keokuk during the past twelve dition to an army of depart- A German Editor. Mr. Jacob Hassinger. editor of the Ger- „ is at the Lindell, on his way toa trip to cago, the lake cities and Niagara Falls. Mr. Hassinger and bis paper have long sup- bitterly as she Phelim never lived to finish. of joy inthe house was the little golden-hair- ed daughter, who cannot understand the cause of all thie rief, and looks on with her large eyes full of wonder. quent in her thanks tothe people for their hindness in ber bebalf. 304 North Second street, has forwarded $5 the PostT-DISPATCH to be added to the fu for the benefit of the widow of Phelim Toc. The amount has been handed to Chief Sexten. consumed by sickness, particularly whertt is of a curable or preventive nature, like »y8- pores and the diseases arising from as alpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Aad, Flatuleney, Pains in the Chest and 81 or- hid Anxiety, Moroseness, Constipatin and Hypochendria—all induced by disorde est ion and easily cured by Hambur room with GLENN’S SULPRUR —— Brown, 50c. THE TOOLE FUND. A Takk With Mrs. Toole—What Sho Will Do—A Photograph Fraud. Chief Sexton is highly indignant at what he properly thinks the meanest action of which he has ever heard. Some scalawag is going around the city selling photographs of the dead hero, and largely increasing bis sales by claiming that he is a disinterested party act- ing in behalf the widow. The Chief desires the citizens to treat the impostor as he de- serves. But one new subscription, $25 from the Wainwright Brewing Company, is reported. Mr. Sexton does not yet know into what shape the funds will be put. He says that those ia charge are waiting until the subscription is com plete. | Mrs. Toole was seen this morning. She was just returning from mass at St. Xavier’s Churcb, whither she had gone, she said, to pray for the spiritual welfare of her husband. re. Toole’s chief desire is to secure for her- self a home and devote the rest of her days to the memory of the desd and the rearing of his children. Everywhere about the house are familiar objects that remind her of Toole,and she wept picked up a box containing the various parts of a miniature ship which | The only gleam — . — —— Mrs. Toole is elo- — FROM THE AMERICAN POWDER COMPANY. The Deadshot American Powder Com 7 — — — — LIFE is too short to allow much of it te be d at- Drops. PURIFY GARMENTS AXD LINEN usedin the sick e HILL’s Hain AND WHISKER D Han- KEEP C00 —— — — e is deseribed as having a aud trouble was experienced in teaching them. | burn, the daughter of Wm. Willburn, of day morning she left her home without warn- | past St. Louis she came here, and it | Devitt, of S. M. Rumsey & Co., who desi girl, sixteen yeurs old, with a shapely form, izing a drum corps are making, M. George was enclosedinasimple calico dress and a sides, delegates are expeded from other cuts | city bave declared ther intention of attend- ing. The principal Seakers who have been | beautified for te occasion; equal in poip Of numbers and appearance the place at St. Patrick’s Church this morning. | | treulary Peter Duffey, an old man who was found — — + Wluton attended — ee eee into the State. Upon my arrival I tind your letter, Will R. your impossible for me to do so now, pointments in the State forbid. able te do so after the State Convention. national ticket will win. et, all. I on the enlisted under the banner of as bravea man as ever sheatbed a sword or furled a battle- | flag. and equally as grand a patriot in time of peace. tire the sword— knowledge possessed by fe indeed of our politico military gentlemen. Hurrah for Hancock and English! Ward, will hold a meeting to-night at Ninth and Palm streets. raised, and a large assemblage is expected. Musicin attendance. R. P. Scandlen, vice-president; D. treasurer; J. Tracy, secretary; captain; M. Upenlauder, first heutenant. Two Corporations at War- A Coal Case against the Missour Car and Foundry Com- pany on account recover $1,000 which heéeeks to recover nineteen thousand dollars fom James Hazard and William H. Wilson or the breach of a certain contract by which deliver tons of foal at the depot of the St. Louis and Iron Maintain and Southeastern Railroad, at $6 60 pr ton, which the said defendant agreed to recive and pay the freight and settle the bil every thirty days. of nin¢y tons the defendants went back on their greement, and that fact constitutes the grounis upon which the plaintiff asks judg- ment. bimglf ard establish his reputation among the goth carpenters of St. Louis, appeared bef¢e clo of medical experts to prove that the faje teeth ne bad made for Charles Callahan wire constructed on a scientific basis and that i Callahan's moutb failed to fit the teeth it yas Vitneeses testified on both sides, jontest between those who believed Calaban’a mouth bad been imposed upon on the one } — and the tooth-carpenters who believed the for making a bad job ou the other, became so exciting thata large crowd soon assembled and rendered the atmosphere of Judge Taaf- fe’s office so oppressive that the reporter | was compelled, before the trial had hardly | commenced, to seek refuge in the streets. Ho! EXCURSIONISTS and hospitable en- tertainers. fully compounded by Messrs. C. H. Graves & Sons, Boston, of choice liquors and delicate fruit juices, is rgady for use when opened, preserves its ezesllence in all temperatures and climates, and is for eale by leading grocers, wine“ mérchants and druggists at $1 25 per bottle.” RAILWAY, tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, broners, 512 Chestnut street, St. | Louis, 79 Olark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, : 411 Broadway, New York. Thin Suits at POLACK S. Men's Gatton Seersucker Suit FOR 53.00 Pol Hes, Livery and Riding Habits Made to Order. — THE RED RANGERS. Preparations for the Mass Meeting at LivoliHallon Thursday Evening. Some seventy members ofthe Hancock Red Rangers of the First Ward diilied opposite Bande’s Hall last evening under the superin- tence ef Capt. Brown. They went through all the various military ms neuvers, and as many of them were old soldiers, but little The drill over, several, well-known gentiemen made speeches, and then the books were opened for the entry of the names of any por - sons Who might wish to join theclub. Some fifteen voters took advantage of the opportunity thus accorded them. Among them were Wm. Gooley and John their friends to follow toeir example. The club now has a membership second to none other in the citv. Bright new upforms, torches and transparencies will all de ready by next Saturday. Preparati.ns fo’ arg in- Uhiman baving undertaken to cary Out this part of the programme. The wgular civil meeting will take place at Ban@’s Hal to- morrow evening. On the folloving evening, Thursday, a grand mass Meeting will be held at Tivoli Hal. northeast corner of Fourth and Elm streets. The Red Rangers and the Veteran Sldiers’ Hancock Corps will be present in fil numbers. Be- and some of the most wominent men in the invited are Colonel J C. Normile, Governor Churles P. Jobnso and Joseph Pulitzer. These will be topwed by others of almost equal note. ‘ihe slatform and hall have been transparencies apd banners I*ve been’ procured, and a full band WS been engaged. There is no doubt Pit tbe assemblage will almus. grand ratifi4tion meeting recently held at the Court- hoe. The public generally, and par- dose who take au interest in the topies n agitating the minds of all thinking politic®Ds, are invited to attend. A Letter From Crittenden. W ARRENSBURG, July 12, 1880. Hrry Crowley, President Hancock and En- glish Club: SiR—I bave just gotten home from a trip one from to address day. It is as my ap- I hope to be Our It is a superb tick- } commanding the respect of congratulate your club up- change. It has now accompanied by Lyle, inviting me club at an early He was a grand warrior io time of war, He knew when to draw, when to re- Yours truly, Tuos. T. CRITTENDEN. Hancock Sixth Ward Club. The Hancock-English-Frost Club No. I, Sixth There will also bea flag Wray, president; | Meyers, C. Murphy, THE CIVIL COURTS. Involving $19,000. The Alabama Iro Company brings suit The Cosi Must be Paid For. John W. Gsrret has brought an action in agreed to thousand the plaintiff to defendants two After the delivery A Tooth Carpenter’s Vindication, Dr Joseph Spyer, in order to vindicate Justice Taaffe this morning witha Travelers and those con member that the HEADQU MEN AND BOYS IS AT F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. | ETP ULSTERS AND DUSTERS, | ¥ a Journey should TERS FOR DUSTERS FOR This Hote) will open June 25. tions for 400 guests, and offers more attractions for leasure and comfort than any other seaside res rt n the eountry. views, both inland an here, the easy manner in which it can be reached, te advantaces for boating. bathing and fishing, ex- cellent drives and attractive walks, all combine to make it one of the most charmiag places on the coast of New En. land. Since lait made, among rooms, a spacious Music Hall for danct and concerts, Bowling Alleys, Billiard senger elevator operated by steam, a large and com- modious stable for private equipages, t lignted by the electric light, steam yacht fur excur- sione, etc., etc. . The temperature of the bathing at the ‘*Went- worth’’ i espectally inviting to those unable to en- dure the shock incident tom re expo ed localides. An enclo ed body of alt water, fifty acres, rffords a safe and plea ant boating tailt'm s fer ladies and children. «The drives to the neighboring beaches and other points of attraction in this veranda, House, gives an extended promenade of over 1.000 feet in length, while the view is uneXcelled in beauty and grandeur. An orchestra of twenty selected musicians, under the direction of Mr. Johu d. Brabam, has been en- gaged ior the seas pn. ; he House is furvished throughout in black wil- nut. has the best of beds. ample size, well ventilaed, and from all sides of the House ufford fine views. an unexceptionabe churacter. is situated threeiniles from Portsmouth. N. II., in the ancient to +N of Newcastle, and is reached from 2 jn two hours’ ride over the Eastern Raſtroad. Add THE “WENTWORTH.” | NEWCASTLE, N. H. It has accomwoda- Its high situation affords beautiful seaward: its healthful atinos- ear extensive additions have been em one hundred and fifty sleeping , theatricals oom, a prs- grounds e vering an area of place for N ure unsurpassed. The n fifteen fvet width, sarrounding the its sleeping rooms are of Its cuisine will de found of The Wentworth“ F. W. HILTON £CO., Rockingham House, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Serve an Injunction on Disease by invigorating a feeble constitution, renovat- inga debiitated physique, thin end innntritious circulation with Hostet- ter’s stomech Bitters, highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. aa by all Gruggists and dealers gener- ally. the finest, the most A DELICIOUS DRINK! Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. Au Boston: C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water, or Clear on Ice o Suit the Taste. THE “HUB PP NCH, FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Picnics, Yachts end Excursion Parties, It is WARRANTED to be made from the be and Brandy, and is skillfully united with 4 —— juice of Limes, ( emonsand other choice fruits and the finest quality of granulated sugar. It is the PERFECTION OF PUNCHES, READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connoisseurs it is Pronounced Unrivaled. The nme and title—*‘HUB PUNCH’’— asa Tr de Mark. — 12 1 Mark will be promptly piosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SON, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug - gists. Hotele andat popular resorts everywhe $1 25 per bottle. 10 en SMITH & VANDERBEEKR, New York a-d Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. MHCRAVES & SONS 4 A ame ra - pure All unauthorized use of this Trad not his fault as worker in ivory. and the } dentist had been wrongfully sued Delicious “Hub Punch“ skill- 22 GRAY’S SPECIF®X MEDICINE. TRADE MARKThe Great and man E TAKING. “ Jad Art TAKING. — ge eS qt ‘ re in our pamp which we desire to send free to every one. pecific uggists at $1 per — a sent THE G Detroit, TRADE MAREK Remedy, an uutail- ing eure forSeminal P — = — 2 — E * E Premature Grave. ur Full edirine is sold by og The I. Bei packers. oF r e MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mecheales’ Block” HUSE, LOOMIS & Co., 409 Washington | BY CAR-LOADS ’ OUNTRY BREW- ERS AND DEALERS. Ave. and enriching a | manentiy located at 1113 citv, an will find pleatant apartments exclusively for the re- ception of females, with private consultation rooms. Persons from abroad ean receive treatment and re- turn the seme dav. cs. ula is known to our ly commended by them, ot our most prominent — every bottle if ke ty oe han = feasion that ROCK and BYE will atferd the Sida re Butouk Weak Lou, aise Saas , Vv also tion, in the iz , and Advansed Stages. * Used as a Bev and tizer, maki , ightfui tonic for use. You will find it 1— ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Activity to the whole ho- Stre „Tone and ‘man frame t up in t size Bottles for F Sold by Droggiets and Dealers werswheee : LAWBENCE & MARTIN (Bole Ageng for the United States and Canadas.) 11 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louis, RICHARD CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. SON & ST. LOVES SWIMMING SCHOOL! OTH BE. CHOUTEAU AVE. & GRATIOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Ladies’ Heurs, Mondays, Wednesdays and r- days, from 9a. m. until 12 m. THOS. MEIER, Supt. = A RUPTURE 40 YEARS’ STANDING CURED. From Mr. Mathew Kern, fortorty years an influ- ential citizen of Missouri: was ruptured thirty vears, au suffered to an ex- tent only appreciated by those visted by this terrible disease. After being tortured bythe use of trusses of various kinds my rupture becanhe so large that I could get no truss that would keep tt tack. About three months avo I applied to Drs, amythe and Fischer of the Vienna Institute for the Cure of Her- nia, 1113 Washington avenue, this city ant received their treatment, Notwithstanding my advayced age (64 years) I was completely cured inthree „onths. The treatment gave me no pain, and is not a Stegical operation. MATHEW KERN, 1815 Clark ae, Another Case I was treated at the Vienna Institute. 1113 Wash. ington avenue. for a rupture of tive years’ standing, and was completely cured in two months. The treat- ment did not interfere with my occupation, and is painless, speedy ud safe. . ROBT. G. A. MEIER, 306 N. Fifth st., Residence, 1107 Chouteau ave. Being aware that bernia (rupfure has heretofore been regarded us ap incurable disease, we thought nt to produce the above testimony in support of the fact we assert. that ALL cases of reducible hernia CAN BE CUFRFD. We believe it nnnecessary to enter into details re- garding the dangers of strapgulated hernia: the many deaths that daily occur from that cause should be sufficient warning to the afflicted. The Vienra Ivestitute for the Cure of Hernia is per- Washington avenue, this is complete in all its appointments. Ladies Communications should be addressed to J. A. FISCHER, M. D., Sec’y. F. T. SMYTHE, M. D., Pres t. 4 SKINNER & CO., 508 N. Fourth, Sele ’ Manufactu rers. None genuine without trade- marx. An ine this tringement will be prosecuted. SKINNER 4 OCO., 508 N. Fourth street. or pamphlet of explanation. 2 —— tor —— 97 — and Texas, 704 DRUKENNESS of all grades ex red with Dr. L. E. Kee lvy’s Double- Chioride of Gold Remedy effected from drink habit bersonally treated if re- in nine days. Persons vired. All consultation ne ao ashingten avenue, St. Louls. ‘. — «| . sti Rel'stor Falling of Womb: Silk and Sk Elastic 10 be RUPTURE. LEIFFARTH’S Improved nal Supporters las~ attend on Ladies. rience, twenty-five years. CHAS. SCHLEIFFARTH 60s N. FOURTH STRE — Four Doors Above Washington Avenue. ee

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 13, 1880