St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1880
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SON A JOL! JRED. an influe to an ex- ‘terrible f trusses ge that 1 About ‘the and of Her- received Need age honths. 'Sleyvical rk ae, 3 Wash. Landing. he treat- n, and is n st., iu ave. sretofore thought rt of the e hernia 14116 — ila: * ons ia is per- ue, this Ladies r the re- nh rooms. and re- Bec’y. Sole "” . A ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, 1880. NO. 46. > Sed STIMMONS FLA RD WARE CoO. Wonder sparkles in the servant's eyes, as the magic wing over the table flies.“ K : = 2 5 N e 95. Fy 2 * 2 : : A 2 * 22 + 3 * * : Der, : * | 2 PEE Re 2 * i * — 4 7 22 = Mt 0 a ff sad 7 iit i H i 1 Hi ma mn 7 f N * db vil 0 8 i N My; BOY OUR FLY FAN ands dye he Cy 4 “LE 2 yt LA if U „ — A FAMILY Y AT DINNER, WITH FLY FAN IN MOTION, —NO FURTHER USE FOR FLY BRUSH. SECURE PEACE and HAPPINESS 2.000 CASES nan AND SPARKLINGH— IMPORTED NATURAL MINERAL WATER Just received DIRECT from Kronthal, near Frankfort-on- the-Main, which we offer to the trade at usual discounts. Families supplied at $2 50 per dozen quarts. BOWMAN & BLEYER, Sole Agents, Fourth and Walnut. — — — — MELLIER‚SC RETAIL DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEP'T, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS And FANCY HOODS 0 of Every Description OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Medicines compounded from Materials of Standard Excellence, and, on account of Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and 1 by them fer Oyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases. Want of 1 Ge. —_—_——_—— . 5 W. P. Nn. Creckett Nasen . as Tuns JRON Fonte has done . —5. N who bad been doctored red. of eu for | oral years, has been cu 4 Z ten b Dy. Na. feed ber —4 ur. James Brown of where she bad been * our county. has requested for man — * to tender you his gratcful ng y acknowledgments for the great bene- Tow Tonic.” ti ‘tells us that, after having paid e us r havin N three or four hundred dollars doctors’ bills, two Lotties of your Inon 1 did * — — 2 than all other med - e was trouble th Derangement „ from whieh nich she is much relieved. shee MANUPA BY F. A. FAA co. e = UR. BARTER MEDICI No. 218 NORTH MAIN STREET. ST. ty la — FOR SALE. The large and elegantly constructed building on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets, used for many years as an Academy Building by Fdaward Wyman, Esq., and more recently as a Fe- male Seminary by Mrs. Cuthbert. This property will be sold at a great sacrifice. It is admirably suit- ed for any Educational, Religieus or Charitable In- ‘tution, and will be sold for much less than it wil) ost to erect such a building. Lot 83x109. The ‘ullding covers most of the lot. EDGAR MILLER, Real Estate Agent, 716 Chestnut street. —— N KY and other Tonics. The Foimuia 18 — to our — best physicians, is highly commended by them, and BY CAR LOADS the — ysis oe one rey most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of TO COUNTRY BREW- TALIZED D ook c ANDY OLD Re 6— — ie well known to the medical pro- U. ROCK and RYE will afferd the every bottle. fession t ERS AND DEALERS. . Longs 1 tion, in the 2 Stages. Used as a Beve HUSE, LOOMIS & co., | deatenbarnansre.trwertrmang ts 409 Washington Ave. gives 8 Tone and vice, if, weak to the whole hu- E up in t size Bottles tor Family use. ta and Dealers everywhere. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents fer the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Nara ere, son TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC DE BLANK S BLACK MEDICINE DRUKENNESS DIED. aJAGRRON Remy, Ratio, Lue be e ac in Sf. Louie, July 14; 1880, at 8 o’clocka.m. Faneral free the residence of her grandfather. Thomas J. Henley. 1229 Pine street. 7. — Fra Drees fret year of Funeral from - fesidence, 2308 O'Fallon . 75 ctred with Dr. E. K. Kee yt Pat a f 1 Church. thence to Calvary ‘ New Orleans, La., papers please copy. WILHELM SPRINGS street, Thursday at 2 o'clock ©. m. to St, Bridget's : Oemetery é THE FASTING PRODIGY. Dr. Tanner Enters Upon His Sev- enteenth Day of Abstinence, ae — Still Cheerful and Confident of Success— His Appearance and Weight. — Special to the Post-Dis patch. NEW YORK, July 14.—Dr. Tanner’s long ride yesterday evening tired himenough to cause him to sleep quite soundly most of the night. As he lay upon his cot thie morning his eyes were glassy and he looked like a man in a dangerous physical condition. A PHYSICIAN’S VIEWS. Dr. Charles S. Tuttle, of the eclectic school, watched the faster from 12 o’cleck last night until seven this morning. During that time he detected nothing unusual in Dr. Tannef’s condition. He would express no definite opinion as to the probability of the comple- tion of the feat. He said the attending physi- cian from the regular school, whose watch is from midnight until early morning, had not been present except for a few hours during his watch, and most of the time the accom- panying attendants were only reporters. „Ho long do you think Dr. Tanner will continue to fast?’ said areporter to one OF 1 the attending physicians. „Well, I don’t know definitely, but do not think it will be more than three or four days before he will give up.” Upon what ground do you base your opin- ion!“ „I have no definite reason and no physician has any data to calculate from, but from DR. TANNER’S GENERAL APPEARANCE, Something serious will undoubtedly occur very soon.“ “Do you think Dr. Tanner’s watchers have been particular enough.’? „Mes, Ido. I think every person connected with the watching has been sincere, and has kept a sharp lookout to see that no food was given to the faster. If he should receive any nourishment at present it would excite a craving for food which would be almost irre- sistible. “Could the fact that the Doctor has received food be ascertained by A CHEMICAL TEST??? „Mes, sir.’’ „% Have any accurate chemical tests been | made?’’ Mes; one of the attending doetors and myself have both made five chemical analyses, and both of us have failed to discover the least indication of any nourishment having been taken.“ Is not the forgetfulness shown by the faster a sign that his brain is becoming much weaker.“ It is not unusual, and the brain tissues will be the last to be consumed by the action which is at present taking out the fat and muscles,” SIGNS OF A COLLAPSE. „What would indicate that a change was about te oecur in Dr. Tanner’s condition?“ If his temperature should suddenly go up a number of degrees above the normal state the probabilities are a sudden fall would occur, and if the proper precautions were not taken death would ensue. But no doubt a slight fever would affect the faster in time to warn physicians.’ N Still Cheerful. NEW YORK, July 14.— Dr. Tanner is still cheerful and not quite so weak to-day. His pulse is 95, temperature 98 1-2, and respira- tion 14. At noon he was weighed, registering 132 pounds, a loss of 25 1-2 since commencing his fast. He drank water frequentiy duriag the morning. A Colored Man Loses His Life in an Ne- fort to Save a Child. ATLANTIC City, N. J., July 14.—Joseph Wynkoop, aged ten years, son of H. Wynkoop, Philadelphia, and an anknown colored man was drowned this morning, the latter losing bis life in an effort to rescue young Wynkoop, Fatal Sunstrokes in Chicago. CIAO, July 14.—There were over thirty 1 carried on. | — | cratic National Convention: Last Edition. - HONORS TO TILDEN. _ — —_— The Sage of Gramercy Visited by the National Committee. an => An Address of Confidence Deliver- ed by Gen. Stevenson. — — Mr. Tilden’s Reply—Appointment of the Executive Committee, NEW YORK, July 14.—The Democratic Na- tional Committee reassembled this morning, Senator Barnum presiding. The number of ihe Executive Committee was ia- creased frem thirteen to seven- teen. The following were then appoint- ed as the Executive Committee: W. H. Bar- num, Connecticut; F. O. Prince, Massachu- setts; George T. Barnes, Georgia; William 8 Goudy, Illinois; Austin II. Brown, Indiana; M. M. Ham, Iowa; Henry D. McHenry, Kentucky; Outerbridge Husey, e Maryland; P. H. Kelly, Minnesota; A. A. H. Sulloway, New Hampshire; Orestes Cleveland, New Jersey; Abram S. Hewitt, New York; M. W. Ransom, North Carolina; Wm. W. Armstrong, Ohio: Wm. L. Scott, Pennsylvania; Thomas O'Connor, Tennessee; and B. B. Smalley, Vermont. After routine business the committee adjourned subject to cali of the Chair. The members subsequeatly called in a body at the residence of ex-Gov- ernor Tilden, to pay tbeir respects to that centleman. The Executive Committee will organize to-day. The Visit to Tilden. NEW YORK, July 14.—The National Demo- cratic Committee on reaching Tilden’s resi- dence in Gramercy Park, were re- ceived by Henry Tilden, the ex · Governor’s brother, Senator IKRernan, Augustus Schell and others. When Mr. Tilden appeared, looking unusually well, ex-Gov. Stevenson addressed him as follows: “The convention assembled at Cincinnati nominated for President and Vice-President Gen. Winfield S. Hancock and the Hon. Wm. H. English. The committee charged with the duty of informing those emi- nent statesmen of the high trust which was then tendered them, and which they have acvepted, would have but half per- formed their duty if they did not come to pay homage to him who bya large majority was elected four years ago. Your noble self- dental in laying down ail your claims to the exalted office of President of the United States, because you did not desire civil war does not take in any way from your noble and straightforward character. There is still another act of patriotic seif-denial on record ‘in sour favor, and that fs relinquishing ft ail just claims which you had on the people of the country for a second term. For those acts of self-denial and patriotism the Democracy of the United States pray to the Almighty Power that your life may be pro- longed for many, very Many years more, par- ticularly that you may live to see the country and its oonstitutional government relieved from many incumbrances heaped upon them, as well as the rectification of the basest frauds perpeirated upon the people by the overwhelming defeat next November of the Republican party. I speak not only the voice of this committee but the voice of the Democratic party throughout this broad land, who unite in paying you homage simply because of your patriotism, virtue and exalted statesmanship. We know that the country and Constitution would have been as safely guarded by you as by Madison, Jefferson or Jackson had you been installed President.“ The speaker here read the resolution in reference to Mr. Tilden passed by the Cincin- nati Convention. Mr. Stevenson then concluded; This docu- 1 expresses but the true sentiment of every single member of the Democratic party in the whole eountry. I now hand it to you,and permit me to say that Ithink you ought to feel proud of it. You have our best wishes for your continued health and prosperity.” TILDEN’S REPLY. In repiy Mr. Tilden spoke as follows: „Mr. Stevenson, President of the Demo- I thank you for the kind termsin which you have expressed the communication you make to me. The so- lution which enables the Democratic party of the United States to vindicate the right of the people to choose their Chief Magistrate (a right violated in 70), and at the same time relieves me from the burden of a canvass and four years of administration, is most agreeable to me. My sincere good wishes and cordial co-operation as a pri- vate citizen attend the illustrious soldier whom the Democracy have designated as their standard-bearer in the Presi- dential canvass. I congratulate you on the favorable prospects with which that can- vas has been commenced, and the promise it affords of complete and final success.’’ The members of the committee were then introduced to Mr. Tilden ifidividually, and soon after took their leave. The Executive Committee. New YorK, July 14.—The Democratic National Executive Committee met this after- noon. Wm. H. Barnum was elected chair- man; F. O. Prinee, secretary, and General Duncan 8. Walker, of Washington, assistant secretary. Members of the Democratic Con- gresslonal Campaign Committee waited on them and made. a long statement giving their views as to how the campaign should be Stace Convention. — — — 2 N m. by H. Martin Williams. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Henry, of Davis county. After appointing the usual committees the convention adjourned until 2:30 p. m. Abeut three hundred and fifty delegates are present, representing nearly half the counties in the State. THE CONVENTION ORGANIZED. Judge A. W. Alexander, of Jackson coun- Irwin, of Schuyler, secretary, and W. A. Current, of Pettis, assistant secretary. A Greenbacker for Congress. SEDALIA, July 14.—The Greenback Conven- tion of the Seventh Congressional District of Missouri to-day nominated Judge T. M. Rice, of Cooper county, for Congress. Judge Rice is a Radical. Illinois Greenbackers. TOLONO, ILL., July 14.—The Greenbackers ed J. R. Scott for Congress, vice Col. Wolfe, declined. All for Crittenden. Special to the Post-Dispatch: WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 14.—Chariton, Polk and Linn counties have gone solidly for Crittenden. MURDERED BY A MOB. Two Prisoners Killed and Their Bodies Mutilated by Lynchers. MEMPHIg, July 14.—About two months ago Rufus Armistead was assassinated near Horn Lake, Miss., by Ed. Nelms, colored, because Armistead’s brother when Deputy Sheriff of De Soto County, Miss., a year ago, killed Nelms’ brother who, resisted arrest, having been charged witn horse-stealing. The assassination created indignation. Nelms, the murderer, was pursued to Tunica county bottoms, and together with his broth- er, Prentiss Nelms, and Tom Konkey, as ac- complices, arrested. Ed. Nelms, the assas- sin, was conveyed to jailin Hernando, and Prenties Nelms and Tom Konkey lodged in Tunica county jail. Last Saturday morning while the two latter prisoners were being conveyed to Hernando, a body of masked men stopped the officers having the prisoners in charge and took possession of the two men. The officers returned to Austin for assistance. Returning they found the two prisoners dead, with their throats cut from ear to ear, their bowels protruding from numberless wounds iuflicted with knives and a rope around each of their necks. An indig- nation meeting was held at Austin Monday, at which resolutions condemning the act were passed. Committees were appointed of whites and blacks to ferret out the murderers. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Three Men Fatally and Many More Seriously Injured. NEw YORK, July 14.—An accident occurred onthe Long Island Railroad between Pear- sall Station and East Rockaway this morning. A gravel train going east with thirty-five Italian laborers on board ran under a heavy wire rope by which the derrick near the track was sus- tained, sweeping the cars and knocking off the laborers. Many were maimed in a shock- | ing manner. Many had their skulls fractur- ed and otherwise broken limbs. Three were fatally injured. Death of Hon. John A. Campbell. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Hon. John A. Campbell, at one time Governor of Wyoming and later Third Assistant Secretary of State, died at his residence here this morning. He served with distinction in the Army ofthe Cumberland from the first days of the war until its close, when he was one of its best known staff officers, having acted as General Schofield’s Adjutant-General during the closing years of the war. Deaths from Heat in New York. NEw YORK,July 14.—There were 117 deaths in the city during the past twenty-four hours, seventy-one being children under one year, the latter being mostly from the effects of heat. Four fatal cases of sunstroke were re- ported this afternoon. Thermometer 90°, Sensational Reports. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—The War Department is in receipt of information that sensational reports about the invasion of In- dian Territory are without foundation. LA PRISE DE LA BASTILE. The Grand Fete of the French Citizens To-Night at Koerner’s Garden. The French citizens of St. Louis have ar- ranged a grand fete this evening to take place at Koerner’s Garden in order to commemorate the national fete day of France,the anniversary of the taking of the Bastile. Under the Re- publican Government the Fete of the Bastile bas replaced the Fete Napoleon in France, and to-day Paris wears a festive aspect. It is said that the city of the Seine has never been so crowded as to-day, and that the fes- tivities are on a scale of grandeur unparalleled since the magnificent fetes of Napoleon le Petit. The French citizens — St. Louis determined to manifest their ympathy with their old countrymen, and ac- — ngly ‘prepared a grand festival this evening to o honor to the national holiday of France. Koerner’s Gar- den will be brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns, torches, colored — 2 etc., and handsomely decorated with There will also be THREE SET PIECES, colored and illuminated and designed by well- known locai artists. They represent France, L’Autel de la Patrie and Capture of the — The attractions and exercises com nd instrumental con- ecrt by the Kn a of Emile the Voe-Consul of France, will N of Italy, State Convention was called to order at 11 a.. ty, was chosen temporary chairman, T. A. | of the Fourteenth District yesterday nominat- | AFFAIRS ABROAD. Grand Preparations for the French National Fete. —_— n England's Attitude Concerning the Berlin Treaty. n 9 The German Wheat Crop—Jesuits in Spain — Foreign Notes. — — — France. PARIS, July 14.— The Chamber of Deputies votea credit of 9,000,000 francs for con- structing the Sahara Railway. Yesterday evening illuminations of the Cathedral of Notre Dame were testedinpre- . paration for the evening. The whole build- ing has been overspread with lamps conceal- ed in such a manner as to throw their light upon the Cathedral without the spectators observing its source. The whole building was thrown into bright relief and looked likea vast structure of porcelain. THE BUDGET. PARIS, July 14.—In the Senate, yesterday, the Minister of Finance stated that the Treasury would, during the current year, be able to redeem 167,000,000 francs worth of Treasury bonds. According toa lower cal- culation tho revenue would exceed the bud- get estimate{by twenty per cent. Paris, July 14.—One hundred and fifty Jesuits from Toulouse have settled at Caron and Murcia, in Spain. England. THE BERLIN TREATY. LONDON, July 14.—In the House of Com- mons,the Under Foreign Secretary,referring to the decisions of the Berlin Conference,said the Government would not encourage the propo- salofany step not in complete accordance with their policy of European concert. Her Majesty’s Government continues to receive assurances from all powers, without excep- tion, of their desire to maintain that concert, SIR BARTLE FRERE. The Manchester Guardian’s London corres- pondent says it will be no matter of surprise to hear the announcement of the recall of Sir ' Bartle Frere within a few days. A WRECKED STEAMER. The Ducal Line steamer Duke of Lancaster, from Calcutta fer London,, has been wrecked on the rocks in the Red Sea. No lives lost. THE RIFLE MATCH. In the St. Leger competition, 900 yards range, Farrow and Rathbone made forty- nine each out ofa possible fifty. Inthe Hal- ford prize competition, 1,000 yards, out of a possible fifty Jackson has the top score of forty-eight. Russia. LONDON, July 14.—A dispatch from St: Petersburg says: Fhe reports of the reprieve of Chung How are confirmed by Chinese | officials here, but he remains under arrest and sentence. GRAIN. The reports that export gaain from Russia is being prohibited are, probably, entirely unfounded. The Pesther Lloyd in an evidently inspired article says Austria will not permit the inter- vention of any single power in securing the Greek award nor any departure from the con- servative spirit of the treaty of Berlin, and in this attitude she has the support of Germany. Egypt. CARo, July 14.—The report is incorrect that a treaty has been eoncluded between Egypt and Abyssinia. Naib Mahomet, bear- er ofa letter from Queen Victoria to King John, has returned here. He reports he was well received. The King informed him he was desirous of maintaining friendly relations with Egypt. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14.—Several EM- bassadors have asked their respective Goy- ernments for more precise instructions, and the presentation ofa collective note tothe Porte has been postponed. Germany. LONDON, July 14.—A Berlin ‘dispatch says the Prussian Government officially denies the report that a deficient harvest is apprehended in Germany. Chili. . LONDON, July 14.—A private telegram states a Chilian transport has been sunk by a torpedo. A Desperate Fi ith a Cuasy Man 3 Attic. > KENOSHA, “wis. » July 14.—Chauney Schentzler, a half-crazy pauper in the Poor- house near this city, assaulted Samuel Waller last night with a knife, inflicting fatal wounds. They were both seventy years of age and had had various disputes. There was a terribie struggle between them in the dark attic where they met. Waller had one eye cut entirely out and twenty-three gashes in his body, — — — — — — Coroner’s Inquest. eww Sheridan died ot the City Hospital ast evening from the effect of a fracture of he lower third of the left tibia wound in the instep of the ht foots by some timber falling on him while 2 working at the Union was twenty-four years e of land, and lived ty | Twelfth and Thirteen Poplat He Ire- Prostrated | John Auch was prostrated by the heat while. 2 he wes at work at Seidel & Schoenle’s carpen- ter-shop on Third street, 9 Wass — n afternoon. to s home on
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oui Di Medi Ip 14, 1880 St. Ronis Post-Dispatch. Wiednesday, July 14, : BALLADE OF ZXSTHETIC ADJECTIVES. | in the room was that of a tall girl in some Oriental fabric of ‘fray and gold draped loose- ly around her, and with dark-red roses in her bair, round her neck and scattered in bunch- es on her dress. Her sleeves were made of double rows of roses. The musieians, arrayed in their old-fashioned scarlet uni- forms, and stationed in the organ-loft like the orchestra in Don Giovanni,“ always look very picturesque, but the sight at a state ball is the royal procession to the supper-room after midnight. The band plays the National Anthem, and the royal party pass down the room between the company, drawn up in two lines. Then, headed by Sir Francis Seymour, — ee STATE NOTES. Illinois. of agg, eae baba, ei n is 1,350. Tne city . STON eden — — 1 — aged 28, was buried Mrs. James B. Moore, of Ottumyw from paralysis Saturday. me Cee ie in abstaining entirely from food, but he is | also try to see how little water he can get along with. At five minutes before 10 clook yesterday morning he woke up and complain- ed that his head was very warm. At his re- uest a towel was “pp ied to it. He then slept until 1:40. At 3:15 he awoke, complain- ing that the cords of the cot on which he was lying hurt him. A blanket was placed under him. At 5:15 he took a sponge bath * Taking a Walk in Union Square —A Massa- ] rubbed himselt down. At f pulse was 90 and bis tem- chusetts Doctor Suddenly Acquires — 97 3-4. The watch from midnight Suspicions— The Fasting Man until 7 o’clock was kept by Dr. E. P. Miller TWILIGHT’S HOUR. The sunlight on a waveless sea In so radiance fadeth slowly. The folded flower, the mist-crowned tree, Proc the gathering twilight holy. It is the hour when passion vows; As solemn stillness round us lingers; And on our wildly-throbbing brows We feel the touch of angel fingers. 4 ees- - ‘TANNER STILL FASTING. There be subtle“ and sweet, that are bad ones to deat, And ‘‘sombre,’’ they say, had arunin Its da . There 4 to be done vet with mood and meet, And ‘‘ghastiy’’ and ‘‘grimly’’ and ‘‘gaunt’’ and ‘‘grey.’’ We should ever be ‘‘blithesome’’ (but never be gay); And ‘‘splendent’’ goes nicely with summer an - sea ; Butof adjectives — — must not say me nay -- Intense“ ie the adjective dearest to me! The Condition of the Fasting Man Not Materially Changed. At is the hour when lovers fond (For Love its native air is breathing) Drape with fair hopes Life’s dear beyond, Gay gariands for the future wreathing. It is the hour when in far land, 2 „ 1 * — rr reer p 9 , — . > 4 — a - 9. * „ — - Sats * ~ — —ñ—4—ã— ee ame —— — — — — — & —« N r —— — * om r rr SA = %% ee — en ow & et ee — — —— . —— — 344K - — R N d 7 > — ” cod Sz ) . 7p — . — —— — — — — — „5 ² TE Br NE - . ae 7 2 — — SP pe Fer eee x 5° ee ee PLL —— a 23 ¥) =. ee. RAL tras = ws Se * * * = iu — rr r Be — * . oe r a a ee 2 * 1 yy ee ~ 2 and Dr. Nivison. They were relieved by Dr. Photographed. Charles E. Griswold and Dr. E. W. Kinne. At 7:26he lay on his stomach. At 7:35 he began to read the morning papers. He looked up to remark that he should think there were (From the New York Sun. | eyes enough on him to detect whether he was At 4:45 o’clock yesterday afternoon Dr. Tanner started up from a deep sleep, and said: »The flies want to make boarding hous es of my ears. He waved his Chinese fan spitefully, and then went to sleep again. At 4:55 he sat up on his cot, made,of a network of cords stretched on a light ashen frame, and gargled. At 4:53 a party of ladies and gentlemen entered the hal, and Dr. Tuttle, one of their number, asked Dr. Tanner whether he would like some music. He said he would be glad to hear some. They entered the nort J ryt where there is a piano, and sang, What must it be to be there.“ **More,’’ said Dr. Tanner in a loud voice to the singers from his cotin the south gallery. A moment afterward he asked them to sing „All hail the power of Jesus’ name.“ They eomplied, and the faster led the applause. This hymn was followed by several others. The red glow in Dr. Tanner’s face was quite as apparent and encouraging yesterday as it was on Saturday. When be came back from a constitutional walk last evening through Union Square, he had a fine color in his face. His step was steady, but it was not Prof. Wark, one of the watchers, him, bearing in a graduated glass con- taining water with which the faster could rinse his mouth when he felt so disposed. The casual pedestrians in the square had no idea of the real uses of this glass, and they probably mistook him for an apothecary going hometo supper. If any persons particularly noticed the smaller man walking his side, they probably mistook him fora Scotch New Lieht minister meditat- ing his —— sermon. His feet were plant- ed steadily before him. His shoulders, over which ves he thin alpaca coat, were square, but his thin face, fast becoming spirituelle, was held forward, and his large gray eyes were cast on the ground before him. hen the pair arrived at the fountain they took seats On a setiee on the northwest side. Many children were toddling about the rim of the fountain, which was not playing, and Dr. Tanner remarked that he would rather see the children play than the fountain. He walked back to Clarendon Hall at about 7:30 o’clock, walked up the stairs into the hall, and thence up the gallery stairs to his cot of netted cords, on which he lay for a long rest. In the record book kept by the watch of the United States Medical College, of which Dr. Gunn is Dean, appears the following entry, made vesterday: „9:40 a. m.—A man from Massachusetts who claimed to have fasted twenty-one days without having taken either food or drink, called. He was not allowed to hold conversa- tion with or near Dr. Tanner.’’ in the record book kept by the physicians of the regular school is the following corre- sponding entry: **9:40 a. m.—A gent claiming to be a faster (twenty-one days), coming all the way from Massachusetts, was not allowed to converse with or go near the faster.“ After this man went away he complained that he had sent his card to Dr. Tanner, and expressed the wish to feel his pulse, and oth- erwise make a professional examination of his condition, but that his request was refused. He was not allowed toenterthe gallery in which Dr. Tanner was lying on his cot. He was obliged, he complained, to make his diagnosis from a distance. He is of opinion that if he had been allowed to go close to Dr Tanner he could have decided the point whether be had taken food recently or not. From the refusal to admit bim he inferred that Dr. Tanner had some secret way of tak- ing nourishment. He challenged a repitition by Dr. Tanner of the feat at some future time, under conditions to be prescribed by bim, and in such a case be says he will risk from $1,000 to $,000 that Dr. Tanner wil either break down or be proved a fraud. Subsequently, when Dr. Tanner was informed of what this visitor had said, he remarked: **[ won’t submit to examination by everv- body that comes here. I Won't be examined except at regular hours. I think the persons who are watching me are quite capable of making proper examinations. I did not want to be troubled by that man after I had seen his card, which I took the trouble to keep. He is one of these itinerant doctors.’’ The following is a copy of the card: Dr. O. Fitzgerald, physician and surgeon, at House, Boston, the first ten davs of every month: the llth and 12th at Ho- tel, New York City, and the last five days at Dexter, Me. Examinations free of charge. Office hours 9 to 12, and 2 to 4. The scales on Saturday evening showed that Dr. Tanner had lost 20 1-4 pounds since the beginning of his fast on the noon of Mon- day, June 28. OF am living,’’ he said yesterday, ‘‘on the tissues of mv body. which is being constantly disintegrated, and on oxygen, which is de- rived from pure air, and anything like opiates, which it is suggested I may have been taking, and which prevents the disintegration of tis- sue, is opposed to the process of my living, and would rove fatal to the success of the fast, as well as to my life. If I should take Uls or pastilles of extract of meat or ox blood. while I do not swallow any water, their substance could be detected in the water re- turned to the bow] after I rinse my mouth.“ He requested that hereafter bouquets be ordered for bim. One was obtained, which be beld in bis hand all day, even sometimes when he had fallen asleep. In the middle of the afternoon F. H. Herr, a photographer, arrived with a large camera and an assistant, to take photographs of the faster for sale. Ile apologized for his intrusion by explaining that there was a great popular demand for the faster’s pictures. Dr. Tanner went into an ante-room on the north side of the hall, be- cause there was a black thunder cloud onthe south side. He sat up on the side of a cot placed against the wall. His inflated india rubber pillow was braced horizontally, one end against the wall and the other end against his shoulder blades. His white hair was smootbed down on top with his —. His feet, in worked slippers, were braced under the cot. His bouquet of fern leaves and roses was held upright on bis right knee. He leaned a little forward, and his vest, which bas grown very bulging, showed a large part of a clean white shirt, which he had ordered at5 1-4 0’ciock in the morning. His alpaca coat hung abeut his neck, and the long end of his white necktie made a complete fish-hook curve. There was a delay on the part of Mr. Herr, and Dr. Tanner broke up bis position to lie down on the cot. His face is peculiarly marked by deep wrinkles extending from the wings of his nose to the corners of his mouth. At the first trial the picture was a failure. There was Very little light even in the north- ern sky, where there was no thunder cloud. „Now, one more trial,“ said Mr. Herr, „if zou are not too tired.“ „Oh, I'm not too tired,’’ said the faster, starting up from the — position on the Jounge which he had assumed after the first trial. This attempt was also a failure. A third and afterward a fourth were successful. The faster was allowed to recline on the lounge, and the exposures were two minutes and a balf in each case. All the instruments applied to Dr. Tanner on Saturday were reapplied to him yesterday. He stood the test splendidly. His pulse, his respiration, his muscular strength and his sense of feeling were found to be quite nor- Al. 7 appeared to be rather stronger than qu é day before. After he had had his pho- bs taken, he made a lap around thefball in thirty-three seconds. The distance was not measured. „He'll be in trim for the licht weicht cham- plonship first thing you know,” remarked one of the waichers. | At a quarter of av hour before midnizht on turday he drank an ounce of water, This ag a rare occurrence. His main experi | taking — pills or not. He had never tak - en a grain of opium, he said, in his life. This was said after reading a report in one of the newspapers of an anonymous letter, in which the writer tothe newspaper suggested that Dr. Tanner was really living under the influ- ence of opium. At 8 o’clock he sat up on his cot and made a request to his watchers that they would search him to see whether he had any pills or pastilles of condensed food or drugs about him. The watchers refused on s—itthe ground that it was unnecessary. At 8:10 he was sleeping quietiv. At9:10 he awoke and re- quested that he be taken to Central Park. Then he lay down and went to sleep again. When he awoke he gave up the notion of rid- ing to the Park. At 10 o’clock Dr. William H. Price and l. Edwin Danielson came on duty as watchers. At noon the faster’s pulse was 100 but his temperature was only 98°, At 2 o’clock Dean Gunn, of the United States Medical Col- lege, came on duty. To him Dr. Tanner said that he felt well, but that the newspapers had used him rougbly. Dean Gunn remained on duty until 7 o’clock when he was relieved by Prof. Wark and Dr. E. P. Miller, who, 1t is said, has fasted twenty-two days. After Dr. Tanner had re- turned from his walk in Union square hiscom- panion, Prof. Wark, asked him whether he thought he could hold out for the proposed forty days. ‘Certainly, was the reply. What do you take me for ?’’ „He is strong yet.“ said the Professor last evening, and there is absolutely no symptom of starvation.’? The fluid waste of his system through the skin, lungs, etc., is normal, and shows only such peculiarities, Prof. Van der Weyde, the analyst, says, as wereto be ex- pected. Hisentire loss of weight, twenty pounds and one quarter, has occurred, the watchers say, through those channels. At 1 last night Dr. James Edwin Briggs and Dr. Richard E. Kunze came on as watchers. The watchers of the regular school of phy- sicians, who kept up an — n. chain yesterday, were Drs. Badham. J. J. Good - man. N. S. Wescott and M. Miller. Dr. Gunn, speaking in reference to a letter publisbed by Dr. Landon Carter Gray, acting president of the Neurological Society, said yestesday that Dr. Tanner had made no ob- ſectiors to the most rigid restrictions that could be imposed upon him. The watch kept by those who now have Dr. Tanner in charge, Dr. Gunn says, is in no way loose.“ Dr. Gray and his associates, he adds, having failed to take partin the experiment, have no right to cast reflections upon men who are as thor- oughly educated, have had as much experi- ence, and are certainly as honest as their pro- fessional rivals. At neon to-day Dr. Tanner will have com- pleted two weeks of his proposed forty days’ fast, unless he abandons the test in the mean- time. DRESS AT ASCOT. Whatthe Pretty Women Wore at the Races on the Last Cup Day. From the London Truth. | Though the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Connaught, and Princess Mary still rigidly observed the rules of court mourning and wore black, unrelieved by color, many of those ladies who bad tickets for the enclosure took heart of grace and appeared in lavender, beliotrope, primrose, prune, and even gold color, as Well as in dresses of the numerous shades of white. Among the latter was a wonderful dress of white brocaded velvet, which was worn with a bonnet of real flowers. A white satin dress embroidered with black chenille, and trimmed with a heavy fringe of white chenille and jet, was another triumph over circumstances, for no possible combina- tion of more brilliant colors could possibly have been so effective. Then there was a dress of some soft kind of semi-transparent stuffin a pale shade of primrose. The very large straw hat was trimmed with real roses. More roses on the dress and parasol. Florists must be making fortunes just now, for real flowers are worn onthe nead, round the neck, in the dress, on the parasol and carried in the hand. A ruff of coffee-colored lace, in which nestles a garland of Marshal Niel roses; atight-fitting dress of velvet of the exact tint of the roses, a scarlet parasol, overshadowing a little crimp- ed satim bonnet with more roses. Could any one fail to look charming in such garments? Well, yes! Quand on a einquante ans. These small, erimped—Ifear that is not a technical term—bonnets are, as a rule, very becoming. They appear to be made of an oval or round piece of satin, lined with color and gathered up all round the edges. Here and there the gathering- up folds are raised to admit of a rose, a Wall-flower, a pansy, or an azalea being tucked in. One of these, in black and white, was worn at Ascot on Thursday, with a black and white sat- in dress,the white portion of which was visible only when the wearer moved. A black and white brocade jacket was worn with it. The Ex-Khedive at Resina. A correspondent of the Journal de Geneva, who was lately invited to visit the ex-Khedive of Egyptin his retirement at Resina, gives some curious details of the present life of the deposed Prince. He is described as intelli- gent and affable, extremely polished in man- ner, and capable of talking with ease on a | Vast variety of subjects. He looks like a Frenchman, and his guests are invariably de- lighted with the reception which he accords to them. If you chance to arrive about break- fact time, his Highness will almost certainly invite you to partake of *‘his frugal repast.“ This “frugal repast’’ consists of eight or nine dishes a la Francaise, choice wines, and an excellent dessert, all served in a style of lord - v luxury. The servants wear rich liveries, the plates are silver and gold, and the vessels of crystal and porcelain are chef d’euvres of art. But there is no absurd nonsense of eti- quette; the conversation is free and unre- strained; and everybody does and says what he likes. For the rest, there are few signs of luxury. The furniture of the villa is ex- tremely simple, and, though the personnel of the household is numerous, there is no uane- cessary display. As tothe Khedive’s present income, little is known. If not excessive, it is at least plentiful, for his expenditure must be considerable. The Neapolitans rathar exploit him—make him pay, for instance, 21 francs a bottle for champagne worth not more thas 7. His two sons, Hassan and Hussien, live with him. They are both saidto be able men, and each is the Lusband of one wife. One of the most remarkable members ofthe Khedive’s household is Devreth Pasha, the treasurer. Born slave, he rose from one grade to another until he became director of the opera-house at Cairo, and in that position, or en route to it, contrived to amass a fortune of 5,000,000 france, which he still retains. Ashort time ago, though he is now over 70, he married a Milanese coryphee, who lately presented him witha fine lad. If the old gentleman’s bio- graphy could be truthfully written, whata graphic picture it woula make of the shady side of Oriental life. ‘*PecK’s Sun” lately said: ‘‘Weare going to do something we have never done before, and that is, deli ly and unsolicited to puff a patent medicine. We want to say, that we indorse, personally, all that is said of St. Jacobs Oll. e have tried it for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and it has given instant relief.’’ A woman of Dover. Vt., lost the sight of one eye N. 45 ee or — to bed — ect and awoke in he morning tbat the left eye was et y blind. The snows and the rose should be ‘‘plashing’’ and Zest,“ And ‘‘frantic’s’’ applied to Desire and Dis- may; 13 Yea, ‘‘sanguine,’’ methinks, as the juice of the beet Are ‘‘the hands of the King’’ in a general way. The ‘‘lithe’’ Loves quicken, and sicken, and slay; The“ ‘bright breasts’’ sob of the fair andthe free; But ot plumage esthetic that feathers the jay, „Intense“ is the adjective dearest to me! The maiden ‘‘intense’’—let us sit at her feet And pelt her with arrows and blossoms of May The matron ‘‘intense’’ is butg rarely discreet, But the ‘‘singer intense’’ in his ‘‘singing array’’ Will melt all our hearts with a ‘‘roundelay;’’ While ‘‘blithe’’ birds, ‘‘carol’’ from tree to tree And Art unto Nature doth simper and sav, ‘* ‘Intense’ is the adjective dearest to me?“ Prince! it is surely as good asa play, To see how the poets and critics agree, And of adjectives all that I use in my lay, ‘*Intense’’ is the adjective dearest to me! —(St. James’ Gazette. — — — -— __ INVOLUNTARY STARVATION. > 2 Statistics that Dr. Tanner Might Profit- ably Ponder and Remember. From the London Morning Post, July 1.) A Parliamentary return is annually publish- ed ot the Deaths from Starvation” in the Metropolitan District, and looking over those of the last few years it will be seen that the number given varies considerably. Last year it waseighty. Now, these returns are of cases in which inquests have been beid and the ver- dict of the Coroners’ juries recorded, and even if we take the lowest number given for any of the last ten or twenty years, it ie painful enough to reflect that any approximation to such number should be possible. At the same time, however, there is hardly justification in these returns for the sensational articles which are constantly written on these ‘Deaths from Starvation’’ as a scandal to our Obristianity and civilization, and as hideous examples of the inhumanity of the richest city inthe world. The returns themselves distinguish between those from actual “star- vation’’ and those accelerated by privation,”’ though the relative numbers of each are not given. But the distinction is a most impor- tant one, as the expression ‘‘accelerated by . covers a very wide and indefinite eld, and certainly reduces the deaths from “starvation”? to a very small proportion of the total returned. That deaths from sheer want of the abso- lute necessaries of life do occur, both in London and the provinces, it would be idie to deny; but it may be denied that any great pro- portion of these, or of those ‘accelerated by privation,” can fairly be charged against our civilization and humanity, the laws ofthe country, or society in general. Privationisa relative term, and doubtless many lives might yearly be saved if expensive medicines and — 1 nutritives, combined with skilled and assiduous nursing, were at hand; but as long as the world lasts there will be in every community a large number of poor persons who, When suffering from illness or debility, cannot command what they really require, and their deaths may be said to be more or less accelerated by privation. And there are mauy cases in Which disease bas made such progress that no amount of what may be called the luxuries of ill- ness would prevent its being fatal. The Coroner’s returns too often show that drink and want,“ bad air,” bad at- tendance,’’ “exposure to cold,“ “improper feod,’’ anda variety of other concomitants contribute to swell the total of ‘starvation’? deaths, while a large proportion of infantile deaths come under the same heading, a fact which of course materially affects the signifi- cance of the statistics considered from an ordinary point of view. Thereis another de- ductionto be made fromthe deaths we are considering in the cases of poor persons who absolutely refuse to let their poverty be known or to take advantage of the provision made by law, and gradually succumb to the privations they undergo. We should be sorry to say a word against the honorable spirit of in- dependénce which prevents many persons from applying for relief, even in the greatest necessity,but when death directly or indirect- ly results from the refusal to make applica- tion it is unjust to charge the law or society with the fatality. There is yet another ciass of “starvation’’ deaths which every year con- tributes to the totals of the returns, and may be referredto acertain obliquity of mind on the part of sufferers. The number of such cases may not be very great, but every year there are some persons who, through perver- sity oftemper, obstinacy, imbecility, quasi- madness, Or a miserly penuriousness of hab- its, deny themselves to a great extent of the proper necessaries of life, refuse to take medi- cine, or utterly neglect themselves as regards the laws of health, and so eventually compass their own destruction; and yet these cases, when inquests are held, are constantly as- sociated with the verdicts which swell the returns we are speaking of, and are quet- ed reflecting onthe constitution of modern society. And yet, once more, there are the cases of those who, though they donot re- fuse to accept out-door relief, yet cannot be induced to enter the work-house or infirmary when they have arrived at a time of life or stage of health whenthe out-door relief in way A or kind is absolutely inadequate to keep body and soul together. Atlength na- ture fails, and if suddenly at last death over- takes them and an inquest becomes necessary the starvation or semi-starvation verdict is given, whereas these deaths may really be said to have been as voluntary as those of the persons above mentioned, which have a sui- cidal character attached to them. actual At the Queen’s Ball. From the London Truth, July 1. The Duchess of Marlborough was in black satin, with jet and bunches of currants; Mrs. Wheeler wore white satin, trimmed with white roses; Lady Tweeddale brocaded cream satin; the Duchess of Westminster black satin, trimmed with tulle and garlands of white flowers; the Duchess of Manchester black, with scarlet poppies arranged quite in a new way; Lady Emma Baring wore white silk trimmed with lilac, Indian tissue and In- dian gold jewelry; Mrs. Cornwallis West, mauve satin trimmed with tulle and hearts- ease. A magnificent blonde wore white satin, the front almost covered with pearls. Her bair was wreathed with pearls, and a deep fringe of the same surrounded the top of her bodice. Most of the black dresses were pro- fusely trimmed with jet. A lovely girl wore a satin dress of a creamy tint. trimmed with roses and opals. Many gray dresses glittered with steel beads. Great quantities of lace were worn, and there is certainly nothing more becoming when well arranged. Owing tothe Court mourning there is not much scope for invention or splendor inthe matter of dress. White, gray, mauve, heliotrope and violet were the only colors worn in addition to black, and the principal relief to these neu- tral tints was in the form of natural flowers. A suspicion of powder was visible on the hair of more than one lady present. In one case the black velvet high collar was sprinkled with the gold that had fallen from the hair. It was noticeable that sleeves were much larger at this ball than has been usual during the present and past seasons. Also a neater arrangement of the hair prevailed, a rumor haying gained currency that the Prin- cess has viewed with much disfavor the be; site extremes into which ety bad fallen of late. M of the ladies wore pockets made of ural flow- ers, very ornamental, no bt, but useful only for the flimy scrap of lace called a hand- kerchief. Neck of real flowers were also worn, and perhaps one of the loveliest figures come the Ambassadors. The supper-room, withthe magnificent display of gold plate and the numerous servants in scarlet and gold, always looks right regal, and the feeding is invariably excellent, 1 — wines being worthy of special commendation. BOISTEROUS BELLE. The Adventure of a Well Known St. Louis Courtesan—Frail Belle Water- man Indulges Her Vocal Powers in a Giddy Conductor’s Apartments. [From the Kansas City Times. | Between 3 and 4 o’clock yesterday morning the residents of Quality Hill were thrown into a state of great.excitement byfan unusual oc- currence which was the talk all over the oity yesterday. At the cornerof Eleventh street — — — — and Broadway is a large Brick building which is occupied as a lodging house by numerous high-toned young bachelors. A rt of the building is devoted to the use of a private schoolfromwhichthe young hopefuls of the elite are in the habit of drawing their in- tellectual pabulum. The building is within a stone’s throw of the Coates House and is sur- rounded by the towering residences of the upper crust. One of the young men occupy- ing an apartment inthis delectable mansion is a conductor on the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railway, who has a fami- ly living in St. Joseph. He has been addicted to rather a giddy life, and one of his luxu- ries has been the notorious Belle Waterman, a woman of easy virtue, well known through- out the West, and especially in this vicinity. She was the daughter of Colonel Stein, an officer in the regular army, and at one time commandant of the military stat Fort Leavenworth. She was a beautiful and at- tractive girl, and was married while quite young to John Waterman, a rich young mer- chant of this city. Waterman contracted a love for liquor, and went from bad to worse. He lost his fortune and became degraded in bis habits and instincts. It is even said he urged his young wife to pursue a wayward life, in order that she might provide him with the means with which to gratify his passion for drink. At all events Belle Waterman LEAPED FROM GRACE, and for six years has been plying her voca- tion as a prostitute in the various cities of the West. She has been in Kansas City for several months past, an inmate of the house presided over by Madame Chambers. The festive railway conductor met her and became infatuated with her charms, and has been inthe habit of entertaining her in his room at the corner of Eleventh street and Broadway. Last — night she accom- panied him there, and the two made prepara- tions for a high old time. They began to brace up on whisky and other liquors, with which the nobby gentleman’s sideboard was abundantly stored. Constant potations got the girl into a state of deep intoxication, and her companion eee her with more and still more whisky till finally she was in a con- dition bordering onthe tremens. Then she began to scream and rave frightfully, her piercing shrieks awakening and alarming all the residents in the neighborhood. The Coutes House was thrown into a state of great excite- ment, and from every window craned a male or female head, wondering who it was that presumed to profane the sanctity and quiet of that model locality. The SCREAMS OF THE CRAZED WOMAN soon aitracted the police. A squad of officers, just marching out upon their beats, environed the building and besieged the room where the a pair bad held their high carnival. Gaining access te the room, the conductor was found lying, entirely naked, on the bed, apparently in a drunken stupor, but it is sur- mised his sleep was feigned, for when one of the officers approached him with a light he raised up and tried to blow out the light, so as to avoid recognition. The woman in the meantime, kept up her screaming, and it required the combined efforts of five policemen to manage her. She utterly refused to put on her clothes, so, with no other apparel about her comely person than a chemise, she was dragged out of the building and through thestreets. She begged piteouely not to be taken by the Coates House, where in better days agone she had passed so Many happy hours, and she hid her face in her hands. But the officers were inexorable, and with the breezes disporting with her scanty habiliment, she was marched directly infront of the Coates, from which manya curious head protruded, and among them those who had courted Belle Waterman when she had been a queen in society here. The sight was A PECULIARLY SAD ONE, that of a young and beautiful woman, once repected, admired, beloved and courted, now dragged in disgrace before the very eyes of the social world she had once ornamented. Strangely enough, her companion was not arrested, and yesterday he went about his business as usual, though deeply mortified and chagrined at the exposure of the previous night. e Whole affair created a profound sensation and set tongues to wagging, es- pecially on the West Side. How Chastine Cox Spends His Time in the Compahy ef the Death Watch. [From the New York Sun.! Chastine Cox sat in the corridor of “‘Mur- derers’ Row“ in the city prison last night, talking with one of his death watch, Deputy Sheriff Ahern, with apparent unconcern. He eats beartilv, being supplied, by order of the Sheriff, with food from Mrs. Foster’s table. He goes to bed at 11 o’clock at night, and sleeps soundly every night. He has no rela- tives to visit bim. Mrs. Williams, a spiritualist, and Miss Griftin, a school teach- er, call upon him occasionally, and two col- ored preachers give him religious consola- on. Talking with a visitor last night, who asked whether he took any interest in politics, Cox said: ‘Il shall be in a few days where they don’t have any need of politics. It’s ver strange to me to be locked up in a cell. never was in prison before, except during the war in a Richmond prison for trying to eseape. There are plenty of menin New York who know me and would have helped me with money, and it’s a wonderful thing to me that I should have gotin such a snap as this for such a small amount of property. I used to belong to the church, but I backslid for about a year. never was a drinking man. I would not drink a quart of liquor in a year. Some ladies who came here sent to my mother, wholives in Richmond, and offered to bring her up here to see me be- fore 1 die. Sheis70 years old, and she said she could not stand it. She feared it would kill ber. It is a dreadful thing for her that I should come to this. Iam the black sheep of the family, and the only one of eleven children that has gone bad. Warden Finn says the gallows will be erect- ed in the customary 28 in the angle at the junction of the female prison and the boys“ prison. The boys will be sent to one of the district prisons on the day of the execution. On Wednesday the erection of the gallows will begin, and the eondemned man will be able to hear from his cell the noise of the preparations. Prof. O. H. Cooper, ofthe State Normal School, urged upon the Teachers Convention at — on the 30th inst., the propriety of memorializing the Legislature to establish the State University as soon as practicable. A committee was raised to carry out this idea, and will submit their views to the Governor for recommendation to the Legisiature. For forty years a centenarian ex-soldier, who recently died in a Russiau — was stone. blind. He 7 Nr. B Tbe wanderer, tired of careless roaming, Longs for the clasp of kindred hand, And the dear home enwrapt in gloaming. It is the hour whén mankind hears Amid Earth’s mingied moaus and laughter, Chords which wi]l swell when unborn years Are buried im the great hereaiter. - , —fCmambers’ Journal. » * a * — An Eagle That Rides Dégs—A Boy’s Strange Pet—Bucked Over a Preci- pice, (From the Sau dose Hal.) Mercury. | Some three months. while hunting in the mo ins east of the lve-mile House, captured’ a young American eagle: At tbe time the bird was quite, small and from appe } Mr. Buffington has his back of his shop and monkeyshines indulged in the mountain bird are really amusing. Measuring some eight feet from tip to tip and 8 forty unds, with talons three inches in length, here is buf small chance for any dogs residing in the neighborhood. For as sureas a canine makes his appearance the eagle spreads his heavy wings and wi a loud scream he lights upon the back of his terror-stricken dog. The scene that follows is one of great interest. The dog, without further notice, darts through the side gate and out into the street, with the eagle attached to his back, and that, too, in a manner to stay. Down the street he goes at break-neck speed. At a dis- tance of about two blocks the eagle bids the dog an affectionate adieu and quietly returns. as though nothing had happened. The same experiment is gone thro with whenever the dog can be pr does not seem necessary to re that of any descrip- tion are seldom seen in that part of the town and the same dog never more than once. It would be a blessing to our city if we had one such bird on each. block. It would save our pound-master much unnecessary trouble. BUCKED OVER A PRECIPICE,. From the San Jose (Cal.) Herald. | Geo. Clement, of Oakland, a school teacher, narrowly escaped death, yesterday afternoon, while hunting in Hall’s Valley, about four- teen miles from town. He came across a fine buck and fired. The animal fell to the ground and lay asifdead. Mr. Clement hastened up to the body and was engaged in an inspection of its fine proportions when the animal sud- denly sprang up and rushedon him. Mr. Clement was taken unawares, but instead of retreating he 4 the antlers of the infuriat animal and fora few moments held him at arm’s length like a vise. They stood facing each other several moments, when the bunter began to yield gradually to his more formidable antagonist. The buck final - ly seemed to be infused with new life, and with a desperate effort hurled the hunter over a cliff. They both rolled down together to the bottom of the precipice, about eighty feet. The buck was killea before he reached the bottom, and Mr. Clement had his collar-bone broken and sustafned severe bruises. When Mr. Clement was able to arise he crawled up the cliff, and after a great effort managed to reach his horse. He rode to the nearest habi- tation, suffering great pain. Dr. Caldwell, of San Jose, was immediately summoned, and late last night visited the sufferer. The man is now at Shafter’s ranch, ia Hall’s Valley. and will be laid up for some time. SHEEP HERDERS IN A CAVE. | From the Kerr Co. (Texas) Frontiersman. | There are numerous caves around the head of the river, and Messrs. Tremblett and Har- bocker, sheep-herders for Scott & Oakley, partially explored One recently. It opens on tep ofa hill on the divide, about thirty miles from here.. The bushes being cleared from the mouth they fastened a rope to a stout pole laid across the top and let themselves down. The descent is perfectly perpendicular, and it is twenty-four feet to the bottom. Once there they found themselves in a large cavern, some twenty-five feet in height, and filled with beautiful stalactites of all shapes, many ten feet in length, and clear, ice-cold water dripping from the roof. Ex- ploring it for 200 yards a pit was found, evi- dently leading to another cave, but this was not explored. The skeleton of a bear was found in good preservation. It was not without great difficulty that the explorers got out again, the sides of the pit offering no foothold and they being compelled to shin up the rope—in fact, Harbocker failed entirely to climb, and had to be hauled up by his more fortunate companion. A BOY’S STRANGE PET, ! [From the San Bernardino (Cal.) Index | Not long ago, near the Temescal tin mines, in this county, lived aman named William Jen- kins. He had asmali boy between two and tbree years old. It was observed for some time that this child spent the larger part of his time at play near a pile of rocks some dis- tance from the house. The father took occa- sion one day to follow his little boy soon after he had gone to his usual place of resort, when, to his horror, he discovered a large rattle- snake coiled about the child, who was feeding the poisonous reptile from his hand. The t confined in the yard many and curious father, almost paralyzed with fear, secured a stick, and, watching hie opportunity, threw the serpent from the child and killed it. The boy was overcome with grief at the death of his pet and would not be comforted for a long time. The snake was of the red variety and about six feetin length. A CROW AND RATTLESNAKE FIGHT. [From the Klickitat (W. T.) Sentinel. | ~ A gentleman living in Wood Gulch related to us a few days ago a snake story, which we ive as near as we remember. e was climb- ing a fence, and while in the act noticed a crow a short distancé from bim jumping§back and forth in an eited manner. He kept quiet with a view. of ascertaining the cause, which soon made itself apparent. The crow was having an encounter with a large rattle- snake. The snake would strike repeatedly, but the crow would evade him every time, and finally flew awl: when the tleman, on making an investigation, found that the snake’s head was picked to shreds and was quite dead. * NEW KIND OF SITIPWRECK. | From the San Francisco Examiner.] A remarkable occurrence lately took on our Northern coast. A 2 schooner, while lying in a safe harbor, as was supposed, and having no crew on board on account of the safety of the position, was boarded by rats in such numbers that they ate away all her standing rigging, includin head stays, and also the jibs, foresail an mainsail. All were destroyed beyond the possibility of repair. EATEN BY AN ALLIGATOR. | From the Bellville (Tex. ) Times. | We are informed by Judge W. E. Crump that a negro boy about fourteen years old dis- appeared mysteriously last week at his plan- tation, on the Brazos his clothes on the bank of a lake led to the —— that, while in bathing, he was at- tacked and devoured an all as no trace of the body could be. found. The lake is only four feet deep, and full of alligators. A DEER CAUGHT IN A NET. 7 1 — ˙ — man in — recent! ht deer in a fish net. appears that 8 al was chased by dogs and, jumping into the — entangled in it and was cap- 5 And now on the railroads the Presidential | straw demon begun : n e is increasing at Pans. says the * * 5 * * N 1 2 $ 1 * arances but a few weeks old. River. The finding of Winnebago county’s census foots u 5 a gain of 1,281 over 1870. © , The two days’ session of the Hardshell Bap- tists, near Fairbury, closéd Sunday. The annual camp meeting at Lake Blut will be held July 28th to August 8th. Barton Nich, on trial at Shelbyville last week, for murder, has been acquitted, Daniel Tenny, a well-known citizen of 2 county, was buried at Atlanta Sun. ay. ö There has been $108,125 invested in farm- ing machinery at Decatur during the past six months. ’ Charley White, the eleven-year-old son William L. White, was drowned at — Saturday. M. B. Barber, a carpenter contractor at Wilmington, died from an overdose of mor. phine Saturday. Hiramt Buckworth, a well-known business man of Freeport, was killed by a runaway team, Saturday. The Mayor of Cairo has voted an ordinance passed by the Oity Council reducing the rate of liquor license. P. F. Gibbon’s cheese-box factory at Elgin was destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, 46.000; insurance, $3,500. An Illinois railroad conductor says that no conductor earning less than $200 a month can live a Christian life. Dr. Jaques Ravold, of Greenville, has planted a private pond with German carp as an experiment in fish culture. Edward D. Barker died at Aurora, Nevada, last week, aged forty-six. He was born in Cairo, and was a son of the late Peter Barker, an old resident of Scott county. Texas. Cotton is open in Gonzales county, and itis a that packing will commence in two weeks. Citizens of LaGrange expect the branch road to be completed by the middle of next September. The foundation of a new Court-house, which will be three times the size of the old one, is being laid in Corsicana. Edgers, the Dallas walkist, will challenge Gay, of Fort Worth, for a walk from the Fort to St. Louis for $500, The engineers of the G., C. and S. F. Road are surveying in Bosque county, where a branch of the road will be extended. A Denison man who was relieved of sixty- nine feet of tapeworm feels as though he had been subjected to an unwinding process. Miss Florence Keef, a prima donna in Ital- jan Opera, and daughter of Rev. W. W. Keef, gave a concertin Huntsville last Friday evening. Adam Harman, an old and highly respect- ed citizen of Tarrant county, suicided at a ranch near Dido the other day, by hanging himself to a tree. The Santa Fe track has been lald to Cala- well, and will be finished to the line of the International by the 15th of this month. It will reach Belton by the Ist of October. Marlin has been making pretensions about being a sure enough city. ‘he enumerators have told the tale on Marlin; it has 1,250 in- habitants and is a live and flourishing town. There are some good machinists in the pen. The Huntsville Item had its new jobber broken and sent the pieces inside the walls for repairs; they came out mended in a work- manlike msnner. The National (Tyler) Index savs that prominent gentlemen of Tyler have about perfected financial arrangements in Boston and New York necessary t) insure the build- ing of a railread from Tyler to Overton. Galveston has twenty-two persons and firms who pay taxes on more than $750,000 worth of property. The firms of Dall, Hutch- ings & Co., P. J. Willis & Bro., and L. & H. Blum are assessed at over 5 230.000 each. Phillips, a thirteen- year- old boy. an orphan living in Bell county, attempted to poison a woman, in whose family he was living, by giving heran onion top with strichnine in it. e was searched and striehnine was found in his pocket. The recently storm-wrecked town of Savoy is being rapidly rebuilt; 125,000 feet of lumber and 120,000 shingles were on the ground several days ago, and other large shipments coming. These purchases have been made from the fund of donations. The Weimar Plaindealer says the negroes in its immediate vicinity take no interest in politics and so far as it has heard they have expressed no opinion. In Washington county they are so disgusted at the nomination of Gai field that they don’t say a word. Chas. F. Otto, a German, who was employ- ed as a guide by Wm. Scott, of Marshall, a blind man, who makes a living by peddling ens, stole his baggage and money at Texar- ana, and putt Mr. Scott on the train bound for Marshall, without a cent of money, — him. Otto is the meanest thief on record. GERMMREWEDY, OR 71 | 11 | Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and . General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frasted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains bulk grair THE J. ber, will and will ofthe y PARIS bas bow She will Mississig leave for this even bridge. ONE 0 is a flat o way, but acket u rleans. RUMOR Mobile fe The Regi carefully to a new THE ne Captain getting grain fo three ne equalled ed in tl THE 4 sea for f The je or mo to New ¢ cotton GRAY be alongs dore wil and Ne his towt Louis, GARF tation q ance of ions st should rapid and som There's McMs equippe worth „ Whens ge ud b for corr he said acorDs. small te OUR strides tends te haps he draw it go-box sixsippi via the hail the TOM and wil Hr ’ there and Ca rTeanie John J Tom’s Moore, his fave IT is tinger’ ideas with can gi names disast St. Nic St. M N Sctonce Sacra peare, didn’t the MI wauke gie P. of Fric siarto it ie n
Page 3
ats, a gain J. The city resident of was buried umwa, died up 30,582, 2 hell Bap. bake Blut em. last citizen tlanta Zus. ed in farm. the past six ir-old son of ed at Aurora mtractor at dose of mor. wn business a runaway in ordinance ing the rate ory at Elgin 088, $6.000; ays that no 4 menth can an carp as ra, Nevada, vas born in ster Barker, ty, and it is ence in two the branch le of next ouse, Which old one, is challenge from the S. F. Road f Where a d of sixty- ugh he bad ocess. ina in Ital- . . W * last Friday ne nth.It will ions about umerators 1,250 in- ng town. u the pen. W jobber » the walls in a work- savs that ave about in Boston the build- ton. sons and n $750,000 I, ulch- and L. & 000 each. n orphan poison a living, by line in it. found in of Savoy of lumber ground K made negroes nterest in hey have n county nation of employ- rsball, a peddling 1 Texar- the train f money, thief on 8 1 t ps 5 24 1 ~ — RIVER NEWS. Jonn COWDON arrived in New Orleans to- day. Tne Libbie Conger follows the Diamond Jo. to St. Paul. THE Belle La Crosse, Capt. Best, left for St. Paul at 12 m. yesterday. THE Northwestern will leave for Keokuk and St. Paul at 4 this afternoon. : THE Huntington, Ohio River, route for bulk grain to Europe 1s played out for the present. Tux Cincinnati Gazette understands that $6. wae the price paid by Capt. E. H. and for the Laura Davis. Tux excellent steamer John A. Scudder, Capt. A. Jack Carter, will leave for New Or- jeans and wavy landings this evening. & THE Geo. H. Rea or Crescent or half moon company send out a tow of bulk grain laden barges once a week or so for New Orleans. THE —— ge we page mg ag tain is expected to leave in a fe New Orleans with another lot of 10,000 tons of bulk grain. THE J. B. M. kehlor, Captain Wm. C. Kim- ber, will leave for New Orleans this evening, and will take down one ofthe biggest cargoes of the year. Paris C. BRowN telegraphs that Capt. Rand bas bought the Laura Davis at Cincinnati. She will run between St. Louis and Upper Mississippi points. Davipson’s through fost mail to St. Paul is ood. It is deserving of high commendation, ßut it is to be regretted that the boats of the line are not uniform. CoM. ROLLINGPIN, of the Times, leaves with bis family for Minnesota to-morrow on the mail packet Belle of La Crosse. The Commodore will return to work early next week. THE popular line packet Diamond Jo, Captain Isherwood, Mr. Mason clerk, will leave for St. Paul, Dubuque and way landings this evening, from her wharfboat near the bridge. ONE of the finest things to see on the river is a flat of grain laden-cargo box barges under way, but more beautiful will be the fast mail packet underway between St. Louis and New Orleans. RuMOR bas it that the John T. Moore left Mobile for Memphis last Saturday eveniog. The Register of that city says that she has been carefully repaired and painted, and is equal to a new boat. THE never failing Clarksville packet Dora, Captain Alex. Lamont will back out this af- ternoon for every landing, village and farm om the route. All her frieuds are invited to go along. Frank Dean is clerk. THE Missouri tiver is cutting off a large bend at Amazonia, nine miles above St. Jo- seph, and the cut-off will shorten the river about nine miles, leaving the little town of Amazonia‘about three miles inland. WE will have telegraph communication with Port Eads shortly by the American Union Company. Then we can learn the draft of every vessel going out and coming in—up to 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 feet, and in course of time 35 feet. Tne Lourey Line steamer E. M. Norton is getting a fine fleet of barges loaded with bulk grain for New Orleans. The fleet includes three new ones, which are not surpassed if equalled by any cargo-boxes ever construct- ed in this or any other coutry. Tuk great Mississippi River route to the Sea for bulk grain is in splendid condition. The jetty part of it is reported thirty feet deep or more. The Great Eastern is to be invited to New Orleans. She’ll want 30,000 bales of cotton and 300,000 bushels bulk grain. GRAY’S Iron Line steamer Iron Duke will be along here shortly. Whether the Commo- dore will be drawn into the universal St. Louis and New Orleans trade cannot be told yet, but his towboats and barges are exactly the pat- tern that will suit the trade. He won't be satisfied with less than 300, 000 bushels per trip. COM. KoUNTZ writes to the Commercial Giazctte from St. Louis: We may build a boat to take the place of the H. 6 Yaeger, but we will not change the engines ofthe Kehlor. Her engines are a great success, and she is the best money- making boat ever landed at the wharf of St. Louis, and that is what she was built for. GARFIELD has been stu: ying the transpor- tation question. He recv.sizes the import- ance of the Mississippi, aud agrees that mill- ions shall pe spent for its improvement. We should like to see half a million put into a rapid transit line of boats between St. Louis and somewhere, boats built forthe purpose. There’s plenty of water. We want the boats. McCMUNN’s Line will shertly be strongly equipped with the view of doing business worth noting. IIis ideas are not contracted. _, When grain is searce here, the Colonel will sead barges to Evansville and up the Wabash tor corn. He hasn't many towboats yet, but as he said the other day, Great trees from little acorps grow, and fleets may rise from one small tow.’? — On friend Col. Branch has made good strides with hie towboat line of late. e in- lends to advance to further usefulness. Per- haps he may yet be led by inexorable fate to draw immense supplies of grain with his car- go- box barges from the Iliinois, Upper Mis- sissippi and Missouri, for European markets, Via the Ohio and New Orleans routes. All hail the coming day. TOM. Mook is in town, fat the Lindell, and will return home about Saturdav to New Orleans. Heis doing a big business down there, and it is remembered that he, Ryland and Capt. Sam. Pepper came near buying the Steamer Alice one day during the war. But Jobn J. Roe’s son-in-law got her for $15,000. Tom’s father-in-law, the wealthy John T. Moore, is reported en route to Europe from his favorite place of residence—St. Louis. IT is singular to find a man of Captain. Bo- tinger’s intelligence enunciating fatalistie ideas about steamboats whose names begin | with an M. On the spur of the moment we can give a longer list than his of boats whose names begin with the letter S Which met with disaster, for instance these: Sultana, Saluda, St. Nicholas, Saratoga, St. James, St. Johns, St. Mary, Shamrock, Shepherd, Sevent “six, Science, Shenandoah, St. Helena, St. Cloud, Sacramento, Shannon, St. Louis and Shaks- peare. We can mention two M boats that didn’t meet with disaster for one that did— ithe Minnesota, Muscatine, Mary Muller, Mil- waukee, Mollie McPike, wet! Houston, Mag- gie F., etc. Then as to the silly superstition of Friday being an unlucky day to launch or art out a boat, ii can be demonstrated that ie no More so then any other day. — . —— River Obstructions—How to Remove Them. ST. Lovis, July 12, 1880, ‘Othe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ~hould Capt. E. W. Gould come forward he discuss the question of river improve- eus jn the mterest of the River Commis- “ion, we may learn what is necessary to pro- duce perpetual stability hence tothe sea. ‘here are three prominent plans that can be Presented to the country. The first is that of the River Commission, who arefin favor of ralsinyx the levees, . the crevasses, so contracting the width of the river by a em of new shore lines. They are aided in the scurch for knowledge by the patronage of be Government. Capt. uld may think this just, as there is about that difference between thove possessing original ideas and those Who gather up the ideas that lie loosely arousd in this and the old world. A few days uO the commission and their friends were in- tent upon operating in the river below Cairo. This was with the view, no doubt, of influ- encing the Illinois delegation. The friends of utility referred to the fact of the shoal water being above that point. This alarmed them, for the St. Louix, Missour: and Western delegation aud they immediately proposed an examina- tion of that portion of the river, hinting that after a while they will proceed in the upper rivers. TheGlohe-Democrat took them off Very micely in this littte arrangement. The whole thing hinges upon maintaining deep water at the culf under the present condition of things. It this be ible, it is useless, | POND’S EXTRACT Subdues Infammation, Controls all Hemerrhages, Acute and Chronic, Venous and Mucous. — — — The Wonder of Healing. HEYWOOD SMITH, M. D., M. R. C. P., &c., &c., &c., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to “The Lancet,” under date of Aaguit 23, 1879, says: ‘‘POND'S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’S EXTRACT. THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. of England, says: I have preseribed POND'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.” Also supported by the following able physi- cians: POND’S EXTRACT. ALALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national re- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. T., writes in the Medica Union; Out of 189 cases of Egyptian Ophthaimia (disease of the eye), 130 cases were cured by POND’S EX. TRACT.” POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. T.: „I know of no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. (Iltis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT, Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 500., 8 1.00 & $1.75, Se" Our New Paxrntirr wits History op Qur PreraraTions, SENT FREE ON aprutca- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT CO.. NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. Y. — — + — — en CITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE A CO., 600 Olive street, St. Louis, July 1, 1880. —Notice is hereby given to members that at aregu- lar{meeting of the board of directors on June 8. 1880, an assessment of five (5) per cent was ordered on all premium notes up to and including No. 9,335, be- ing on all policiesin force issued previous to De- cember 31, 1878, payable at the office ef th's com- pany on or before the 1%th aay of August next. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER, Secretary. — — ̃— ee — — — GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TR The Great Eagibh TRA ADE MARKS meds, an una T DE MARK ing cure forSeminal — * orr mpotepcy and all diseasesthat followas a sequence of Belf-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, U nivereal Lassitude Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision Premature Old Age, and maoy cther Die- BEFORE TAKING. ceases that lead tcoAFTER TAKING, Insanity or Consumption and a ature Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet. which we desire to send free b — — — A pe 21 Specific 1 ie * dy = ruggists at $1 per pac „ Or six pac es for or wi be sent free b ail on receipt of the money by addressing — ne MEDICINE Co., No. W Mechenles Bleek. etroit, Mich. KEAT ING’S COUGH LOZENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 9 — by the clergy aad medical profession. Sold b. Draggists. Price 50 cents K. FOUGERA 4 CO.. New YorkAgents. — — a — — — — — — — and remunerative tennage will provide for tbe demand of commerce in the future, but tbis I bold to be impossible, and I urge the securing of the shores, with the Cowdon outlets, retainipg inthe banks the sand soil and timber which cause the shealing through- out the river to the gulf. This will perman- ently locate the course of the river and chan- nel, scour the bed or bottom with sufficient contraction inlow and ample wiath in high tide, drain the swamps, remove the bars and all other obstructions at the gulf. 228. * Amusement Notes. “Fatinitza’’ is in preparation at the Pick - wick Theater. On Friday evening at Schnaider’s Garden the regular instrumental concert takes place. Admission, 15 cents. “The American Mimics,’’ Charles Rogers and Mattie Vickers,are announced ac the Cave ‘next week. Both Mr. Rogers and Miss Vick- ersare excellent mimics. At the Pickwick Theater ‘*Girofle-Girofla’’ will be repeated this evening and Friday. On Thursday and Saturday a grand concert will be given by the St. Louis Grand Orchestra and several well known vocalists. Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company at Uhrig’s Cave is proving a strong attraction in ‘*Pina- fore.“ The garden was well filled last even- ing. The Juveniles give an excellent repre- sentation of Sullivan and Gilbert’s opera. Louis Nathai’s benefit on Sunday nicht at the Thalia promises to be highly successful. „Tbe Beils of Corneville“ will the opera. M. Natbal has assumed the management of the Thalia, and intends giving a series of light uperas and several novelties with an excellent company. Socially Hard Cases. From Vanity Fair, June 26. | Mrs. A., a lady whose past will scarcely bear looking into, but who has since her mar- riage pored as the embodiment of virtue, writes to Miss B. to say that she must not come to a party at Mrs. A.’s, to which she has been invited, because she has been seen in company with Mrs. C. Miss B. complains and it mes tothe ears of Mrs. C.’s husband. What should he—Mr. C.—do? The following answers have been received: 1. Treat the implied reflection on his wife’s character with the contempt it deserves, com- ing as it does from Mrs. A. 2. Mr. C. should write to Mrs. A. and threaten te expose her t” if she does not allow Miss B. to come to her party. 3. Tell Miss B. she had better choose be- tween his wife’s acquaintance and that of re. A. 4. Write to Mr. A. and request him to ex- plain Mre. A.’s conduct. 5. Do nothing. 6. Take no notice, 7. Mr. C. has no other course than to inter- fere. He should 145 Mrs. A. to state ex- licitly ber reasons for attaching any penalty hatever to Miss B.’s friendship for hus wife. 8. in pu refer for the benefit of nay u, to do | ere than remove the ORs, Snags, — 82 8. Pull Mr. A.’s him to bis wife’s jeweler for an on. — 8 S * , , 1 4 4 ; . 1 8 1 7 . +. - 3 wrecks from the channel. Proper, sufficient | 130 — STEAMBOATS. MISSOURI RIVER. Kansas City Packet Oompany—Star Line: For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land- ugs. Str. MATTIE BELLE. eeeeer- S+eeeee #e8 “ ee Ball, Master. Leaves every Monday and Thursday at 5 p. m. For Rocheport. Arrow Rock, Glasgow and Miami. Str. JO. KINNEY.......... „Cartwright. Master, Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. For Miami, Waverly, a City and Way Land- Str. FANNIE TATUM......-.3. R. Conway, Master, Leaves WEDNESDAY. July 14.at 5 p. m. From wharfboat, foot Olive st. L. F.D’ARCAMBAL, Axt. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. For Judges Landing, Hasting’s, Cap-au-Gris, Mo- Sn eee" 2 A. LAMONT, Master. FRANK DZAN, Clerk. Leaves Monday. Wednesday and Fri- JUBSEPH McENTIRE, Agent, 202 North Commercial street. For Quincy, Keokuk. Rock Island, Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis. * Leaves WKDNESDAY, Julw 14. at 4 r . m., from Diamond Jo Line Wharfboat. e „ J. BUFORD, Agent. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company Keokuk. connecting at Keokuk with Steamer Min- nesota for all points on the Upper Mississippi Riv- Str. NORTHWESTERN......0.-+++e+.Davis. Master, Leaves THIS DAY, July 14, at 4 p. m. Dubudue. Crosse, Winona and St. Paul. Str. BELLE LA CROSSE...... ccccccces Best, Master. m. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Duluth, and all summer resorts; to Des Moines, Omaba, Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa, Macon, etc. berth included. Call and get Guide to Upper Mis- sissippi. zier’s, Clarksville and way landings, Steamer * day, at 4 p. m. oads foot of Cherry st. DIAMOND JO. LINEA, Str. DIAMOND JC......... R. F. Isherwood, Master, ieee of Washington avenue. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and er, including St. Paul. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Leaves THURSDAT. July 15. at 12 Excursion tickets to St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka, Throveh tickets at less than all-rail rates meals and Nicket 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 rr sizeet, WEDNESD AN. July 14, at 5 v. m. Freighi comractea for by Master or JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. NEW ORLEAQS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER............ Carter, Master, LeavesWEDNESDAY, duly 14, at 5 p. m. Str. BELLE OF SHKEVEPORT..... Coghill, Master, Leaves SATT!'RDAY, Julv 17, at 5p. m. Str. CITY OF ALTON..... 2 2 Bixby, Master. Leaves WEDNESDAY, July 21, at 5 p. m. For freight or passe ze appiv on board wharfboat, foot of Market street. JOHN . R20LL. Gen. Fr. KOUNTZ LINE—GRANP TOWER PACKET Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, James Cain. . decovcesceea M Leaves St. Louis from Kountz Line Wharf Tuesaays, Thursdays and Satur- davs, at 5 p. m. JOHN W. KING. Agent. — — FOR RENT. 1 it SUMMIT AVE.—Suit of 3 rooms. furnished or unfurnished; single Oren suite; gentle- men preferred. 309 S. Third street—Furnished rooms for light e/ housekeeping; one, two or three. 1 11 0³ MONROE ST. —6 rooms, gas and water. Apply next door. 112 PINE—Pleasant, cool, nicely furnisned 2d and 3d-story, south front, rooms, — board. Terms reasonable to permanent par- ties. * 120 bath. OLIVE—2d and 3d-story front rooms, nicely furnished. southern ex., gas and Chestnut street.—For rent—A nicely fur- uished second-story back parior for gents. Price $8 per montn. Also one room for light housekeeping, without children. 1 3 1 5 VINE STREET—Furn!shed rooms with or without bourd. 142 gents. 152 161. nished. 18 OLIVE 8ST.— Nice furnished and unfur- nished reems, with or without board; s0. ex., mod. con. ] 827 Olive street—Suite of rooms on third floor, . southern exposure; also very desirable rooms for gents—with board. 183 LUCAS PLACE—Two delightful, cool : rooms, handsomely furnished, with or without dard, in private family. OLIVE Sr. -A handsomely fur. roem, 23 1 yyy ee gf be UT ST.—-One furnished room on exposure, turnished, with board, for Pe OLIVE ST.—Cool and pleasant rooms for summer. Furnished or upfur. PINE STREET—Delightful suit of rooms; entire third floor; partly fur- southern exposure. first floor snd two unfaruished rooms for rent. Refs. exchanged. pe PF OLIVE 8T.—Rooms with breakfast and 2317 supper, to Foung men, reasonable, with references. 231 OLIVE ST.—Third-story flat for light housekeeping; only ved-room furnished, soutbern exposure; gas and bath. 25 53 N. MARKET—4 rooms, stable and yard. Rent, $15. 2708 LOCUST-—One or two nicely furnished rooms for rent, in private family, loca - tion very choice. 550 GAMBLE ST.—Pleasant rooms; so. e. : 2947 single or en suite; furnished. 5 NICELY furnished 34 storv fro ern exposure. suitable for l or low, at 1309 Chestnut. Fok RENT.—Second and third floors, unfurnish- ed; suitable for business purposes; 1120 Olive Fon RENT—One furnished, or one or two unfarn- ished rooms, with or without board, in private family, location nortneast of Lafayette Park. d. G., this office. Furst FLOOR, furnished or unfurnished, in pri- vate residence near Lafayette Park. Cheap to permanent teuant. Address Y. Z., this office. OR RENT — Front room for one or two gents, southern exposure: bath. gas, etc.. Grand ave- — — one square from cars. Address H. T. S., this office. ‘OR RENT—1500 Olive. Elegant furnished front corner rooms, second, third and fourth story; gas and bath; cool aud reasonable. Feen KENT—A pleasant front room at 815 Locust. room, south- gents, for rent F RENT First floor of 2210 Clark avenue (un- furnished), three large rooms and conveniences, pleasant neighborhood. OR RENT—A neatly furnished front room for one or two gentiemen, convenient to Four- teenth street and Olive street cars, 208 North Four- teenth street. FURNISHED rooms. with or without board, in private family: 703 Cbe tnut street. FURNISHED front room at $10 per month; 1009 N. Sixth street. OR RENT—Furnished Rooms—No. 410 Myrtle st. Finely furnished rooms for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; $1 25 and $1 50 per week; cheap; with baths. ANDSOMEKLI furnished suite of rooms to let & very reasonably forthesummer months. Ad- dress A. X.. this office. F K. COR. GRAND AVE. ANO OLIVE Sr. A e pleasant, cool, unfurnished room, bath, water and gas. ()\ NE! arge newly-furnished front room for gent and lady in private family. Reference. Ad- aress Home, this office. PETES desiring to go intothe country for the summer months will finda vieasant home ata farm house about 20 miles down onthe I. M RK. ;: terms reasonable. Address Farm, this office. Rw 8 for hght 12288 a family of three grown persons, in genteel locality, convenient to street cars; state all rticulars; rent must be reasonable. Address E. F. G., this office. 8 RENT—Four rooms on first floor ‘complete iv furnished for light housekeeping. Address M. E., this office. Price, 828. 12 ess furnished rooms, with closets; can be used for light housekeeping; pleasantly loca- ted, with northern and southern exposure; will rent low fur the summer to responsible party, Address W. O. L., this office. 5 arlors. unfurnished, and other rooms fur- nished. in front and back. Call at 1209 Waab- ington avenue. St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Weonesday, Jul 14, 1980. FREE OF CHARGE! All 10 Wants,” Lost,“ Found,“ Fur Rent,“ etc., etc., not exceeding four lines, and not a business character, will be inserted Free of Charge. — — — — — — a ei “ast PERSONAL, Bul Heads, 312 business cards ge 1000 1,000. Tanner 4 Bro., 414 N. B. PEARSON & CO,, A, Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 ane a's Patent LL Cast-off olothing bought. Ga is N. 1.8088, 308 Locust — Call or address N. — s+ per st. Manufacturers of T OUR FACTORY, 2109 to 2117 we retail Trunks and Satcheis at — — to city customers: also repair Frineipal salesroom and o our old established stand. HICKMAN TRUNK MF CO, —Pp, H. MON * oma ect ECT e greene 309 N. Third 8 Post-office. THE Perris. France, 4 eet. AST-OFF clothing bought by ess C ing M. . Barnett. I. — WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. : RESPECTABLE and industrious young tion as | Ban 2 bay — desires a situs ject. Address K. 23, this office man. Salary nv ob- YOUTH seventeen years old who writes a good A hand, quick at figures and has an idea of book- keeping, would like a situation M. B., this office. — — MAN of good character and habits who under | nd sailing boats wish- A stands building, ri . es employment at a summer resort at Address Thos. Coffin, St. Louis FIRST-CLASS short-hand man and cor- my 1— in ey type English ours’ em men some rcan or other firm, in the —— or —— 0 Boe reference. Address Stenographer, this office. A RESPECTABLE and intelligent young man de- sires a situation as gal or to do other work in any business. Address K. H., thisoffice. | A, “wskaation a aippine or ol eles. Bats or exk. on guaranteed, Address ef B. this office. - A 1 * 1 by à boy 2 — pe X to trad 0 given. Address D. P. Cs is off = of reference N expert dook- Keeper desires set of books to . ANTED—By a voung man, fur. room, with or without board, in private pg Must be cheap and eonvealent to busipess. No objections to social room-mate. Address, stating price, L., 22, this effice. * ANTED— Furnished room, southern exposure, 7 im a private family. Address Cincinnati, this office. — — 7’ ANTED—Dining-room and kitchen where can * take bearders; reference given. E. P., this 0 ice. J ANTED—A small. unfurhished room; state price. W. T.. this office. — 0 — „ SUMMER RESORTS. — -—— W SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) 0 Opens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainage. Variety of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for pamphlets to F. O. IVES. Manager. — — — WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. — ae ee ee V łũ— WIDOW ladv, living alone, would like to take a child or infant to board; reference given. Ad- cress Mrs. Bendeile, 2017 Broadway. ; ARBER shears and Razors wanted to grind. Steam Grinding, 1228 South Third st. ARBER shears (Heinisch) wanted. Grinding, S. Third street, 1228. G OOD barouche horse and harness wanted; state price. Address B. F. . this office. J ig purchase a second-hand wagon to carry 3,000 Ds, half spring preferred. 1523 Franklin ave. Tau of the guitar wanted. Address by mall, James J. Chester, 1524 Papin st.. St. Louis. ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds, Address J. L., this office. ANTED--A second-hand baby carriage; must be in good order and cheap for cash. Add. Carriage, this office. Give price and where to be seen. ANTED—To buy a six or eight room house with southern exposure and modern itmprove- ments, couth of Chouteau avenue. Address with full particulars and price, 719 Olive street, Room 1¢. Steam — ——_ -- FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. PAIR of pet squirrels for sale at 703 Chestnut street. Soles N iron planer in good order, blanes 4 feet long, A genes 0 be seen at 1863 Broadway, Hall & Brown. . 1 BARBER SHOP for sale at 912 North Ninth street in running order. HAVE two pianos: will sell one cheap; part cash; a bargain. FP. Harrson, 1009 North Fifth street. I de‘? SALN—Cheap—An elegant barouche. Henry Kortjohn, 1440 Carondelet avenue. 2 for sale cheap at 1131 Broadway. ALOUN and boardivg-house for sale: in good lo- S cation and doing a good business. Call at 1015 K N. Fifth street. — FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. -_——- — — —— -—— $250 near railroad; first- class ane title perfect. this office. — —— WILL purchase forty acres fine timber land three miles from McLeansboro, III., A. 76, — eo NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. — — eee — — — + —— DVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising in American Pa- pers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.’s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. I. Send era circular. - -— ALL SORTS. : — — — — F you have a lot and desire a I house built thereon, to de paid for in monthly instaliments, apply to the St. Louis Mutual House Build- ting Company. Office 513 Walnut at. 804. WASHINGTON AVE, Dental Rooms Is the place to 2 alia set ot teeth for . and extracting free. Geld fillings, $1 50. — — Fp. b Store, 710 COOKING STOVES STE. Bene Union Market, — — — —— — ꝓä äI1ü ) ſ—— a — + — BOOKS. . d ed., 85 a — — — --—-—™ eo”. * * 1 re 1 i te eck ieee os E INVENTORS "sont? ine SOT Burmmbridge, #12 North Sixth st. Y a young man. a situation to take care of a horse and cow. or as assistant toa gardener, Address Honest, this office. ° Beer and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- sas desires a position with some good house. Funerals and party orders promptly ate — IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX! > ‘@ ~ ae Cr * 5 0 N * * * a a 6 * — . Me — 75 a el ; > Pe a : 1 A. . 7 a
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a? =~ „ > — — — — — — — — ~ 62 ˙ ee. aor — — —— — —— — Se ef „ - * —— — 3 1 K25;—uF vr k ðĩ˙²˙v w „414% . * ‘ — * * 2 — — — rn 8 b : . : * * 8 E ©. 3 1 5 > a r / ee ee ew — — — —— 9 — _ ; K * ‘wg — f 2 ; - é 75 ’ , 2 * 1 0 ‘ ‘ — 4 ; N . e . N — nt a) * a 3 —— — — — — 1 4 — r ‘Ws ibe Fant ‘ =, . * * * * * — for Crittenden. 000 in the last ten years. be a great city when the next census is taken. pointment of United States District Attor- ney Bliss. Administration. Johnnie Cain, the three-year-old child of rich parents, is missing, and, though large rewards have been offered for his return, the police are unable to hear anything of him. foreign immigration that now pours into this country is not generally appreciated; yet it is most important. tens of thousands of immigrants of to-day will be Democratic voters election. celebrate the national fete day on a mag- nificent scale at Koerner’s Garden. nent speakers will deliver orations and the fire-works and illuminations to-night will be among the most gorgeous ever seen in this city. gration this country ever received in any one year. was in 1877, when, under the effect of the panic and general depression, it fell to $5,000. This year it will probably reach nearly 400,000. correspondence between Judge Wickham and a number of prominent gentlemen who desire him to become a candidate for Mr. — * 2 Set „ * ; ies Py Ng Pa * 2 * * 1 fe ae ‘+ U * 3 1 75 Ae + 4 _* 7 7 : f . St. Tmis Post Pispaih. Mednesday, July 14, 1880, —— , * — unn n... a BT JOSEPH PULITZER. | OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY St.Louis Post-Dispatch [Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo., as | ond class mall matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pal... 89 OD 560% „„ „„ a 50 One month (deliverea by carrier).......0-.+0+008 By the week (delivered by carrier) THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid eeeeeeree occccedadccccocceeSa OO Bix months, postage paid......... eee bees Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postagc stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etters must be brief and must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- ell 4 Co. 's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce treet), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at above rates. All business 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- BIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR SENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — 4% 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 8th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. ‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, ** JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*‘Amos M. THAYER, ** Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ ea. — AMUSEMENTS THIS KYENING. UHRIG’S CAVE—Dinafore. ALHAMBRA—Variety Performance. Potx County is solid for Crittenden. — DE Kain County joined the Crittenden boom. No candidate can go in this year on the * rebel yell. Linn County is among the latest ad- ditions for Crittenden. CLEVELAND has grown from 92,000 to 158,000, and Milwaukee from 90,000 to 130,000 people. — — —— ———— ͥͤ . — — — Cepar County has not instructed her delegates, but it is safe to say that they are — — Wuat has become of the popular de- mand for a recount of the people? What about that new census? ANOTH En strong ‘rebel”? county heard from as solid for Crittenden—Chariton. It elected its delegates yesterday. Tur city of St. Louis will send forty- seven delegates to Jefferson City. This does not include the county, which is en- titled to seven delegates more. — America is to be afllicted with fourteen distinct opera companies duriog the next dramatic season. This is hard, but we suppose the country can stand it. — — A ONE-ARMED rebel idiot, who lost an arm inthe war, has filed an application for a pension, and the Republican papers are roaring like the bulls of Bashan. KANSAS Crry has grown from 32,000 to 65,000, and St. Joseph from 19,000 to 33, Kansas City will — — — — — — Mr. ScuURZ was opposed to the reap- The musical Secretary of the Interior seems to have lost his grip on the NEW OrLEANS has a Chariie Ross case. — — — = — — — ONE political effect of the enormous Nearly all of the at the next Tun French residents of St. Louis will Emi- HirHERTO 320,000 was the largest immi- That was in 1854. The lowest flgure ELSEWHERE our readers will find the Hayden's place in the Court of Appeals. Mr. Wickham’s candidacy is apt to become formidable and to upset existing arrange- ments. _ Tne Sultan of Turkey isa stiff-backed old coon who believes Constantinople to be the hub around which revolves the bal- ance of the world. His contempt for other potentates and dignitaries is profound and the pleasure of his immacu- late majesty is one of those things which every one must regard as the first consid- eration. Minister Maynard, who has been appointed’ Postmaster-General, re- ports that he waited ten days to see the lustful Turk and bid him good-bye. His efforts in this direction have been ineffectual, the Sultan not being yet ready to grant him an audience. May- nard has cabled for instructions and yester- day Secretary Evarts ordered him to use his discretion, but urged his return home as soon as possible, so that he might as- sume the duties of the Postmaster-General- ship. MEMPHIS. The periodical yellow fever excitement has begun. The Swedish bark Excelsior, which landed at New Orleans three days ago, had on board a sick man who died the following day with black vomit. Yester- day two more cases deveioped among the crew and were transferred to the Quaran- te Hospital. The Excelsior came from Rio Janeiro, bringing a cargo of coffee. The cargo has been fumigated, and the sanitary authorities of New Orleans have announced their purpose to strictly enforce the quarantine regulations against all vessels coming from tropical ports. At Memphis, as was to be expected, these cases have caused much consternation, and there: -appears to be an impending panic among the citizens who can get away. The excitement has been intensified by reports of cases in Memphis, and though the popu- lar agitation has been somewhat allayed by authoritative statements that the city is entirely free from all indications of the plague, great alarm still exists and may culminate in a grand rush to Northern lat- itudes any day. The charge is made that there is a political plot atthe bottom of the present excitement looking to the white depopulation of Memphis and the carrying of the city at the fall election by the Republican blacks. A negro named Shaw is the Republican candidate for Sheriff. The negro never runs from yellow fever, and Shaw’s scheme is to get the white voters away un- til after the election. The story is plausible, and the conspiracy is worthy of the average Southern Repub- lican leader. Forthe past year the sani- tary precautions have been of the most extraordinary kind, and the health of the city is reported to be better than it ever was before. Even the prevalence of the scourge at New Orleans should create no unnecessary alarm. The disease has been epidemic in the Gulf States fifty times when not a case appeared in Memphis. An exodus of the business population would be ruinous, and at this time unjusti- fiable. Memphis has been greatly afflicted in the past, and her uneasiness is quite natural, but until danger actually presents itself her citizens will show their wisdom by keeping cool and averting the threat- ened panic. RUNNING TOO FAST. The collision on Eleventh and Biddle yesterday afternoon may yet cost the life of a fireman, while only the greatest good luck saved the three men on engine No. 17 that went over the Eleventh street embankment last night. It is nobody’s fault that we have not three or four fami- lies to provide for this morning; three or four vacancies in the department to fill up; three or four men to bury with appropriate honors for having died in the discharge of duty; and this possibility should certainly awaken the people of St. Louis to the necessity of doing something to lessen the danger and secure the lives of men who have prov- ed themselves too valuable and too effi- cient to be recklessly wasted im the happy- go-lucky way now in vogue. A young man with a milk wagon, under the pres- ent dispensation, can exercise his invalu- able privilege as a sojourner in St. Louis to turn out the Fire Department, jeopard- ize thousands of dollars’ worth of property, and what is more valuable than any amount of property, the lives of gallant men, simply because he brings his judgment to bear on a blazing chimney that went out before the engines could reach it. This is all wrong and should be impossible. The percentage of false alarms is utterly beyondreason. Five per cent spring from no cause whatever, and the necessary perils which the men are called upon to brave are unnecessarily increased by the igno- rance and stupidity of those who summon the whole life and property-saving force of the city to a blaze that might be covered witha teacup. If it were not that the peo- ple have been educated into letting the Fire Department do everything for them, while their function is confined to looking on and getting in the way, there would not be 80 many useless alarms. Chief Sexton has worked the force up to | a point that is a credit to him and to St. Louis. There is nothing more to be done in the direction of quick, gallant and effect- ive service. He and his trained aids should now exert their talents in putting more safeguards about the lives of the men. Something also should be done for the citizens who are at the mercy of the wild tornadoes which sweep through the streets every time the fire-bells ring. As the mat- ter stands now the people are exposed to a great many risks which are foolish and unnecessary, and it ought not to take sharper lessons than those we have had] to point out the weak places in our system. Special. Our Summer brand, John Whittaker“ Canvassed, Sugar -Cured Hams are new ready for the trade. Every ham guaranteed mild, delicate, sweet andtender. Equal to our ‘‘Stars’’ and far su- perior to any other ham offeredin the market. FRANCIS WHITTAKER & SONS. A Grave Inquiry. ST. Louis, July 14, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; Will you kindly inform me upon the follow- ing subject, if it is admissible, in your most valued paper: Those intensely beautiful illustrations, in many shop windows conspicuously exhibited, of the royal family of England, have all the same colored hair—a sort of reddish hue—at this moment so delightfully fashionable. Now what I desire to know is: 1. Is that really the natural color of the hair of thé royal family, or is it because when the artist got through he happened to have only this color left? 2. If it is a true representation of the color of the hair of the royal family of England,and they had it thusly dyed to keep, within the fashion, could you possibly ascertain the in- gredients for this composition, andthus doa generous and kind act to lots of your subscri- bers? In the block where I live are at least a dozen girls who are dying to obtain that dye. With every consideration, MAMIE MORTON. Very Poor Wit. [From the Chicago Daily News. | Population of St. Louis in 1879, according to the newspapers ot the city, and all local au- thorities, 500,000. Population of St. Louis in 1880, according to the United States census just completed, 375,000. The discrepancy is accounted for in the following table: Population in 1879 Died of sun-stroke Killed by the stench Famishea tor want of food.... Sent to the penitentiary..... — Immigrated to Chicago Population in 1880 500,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25.000 25,000 375,000 590.000 500,000 Of the 375,000 unfortunates still in the city, alurge proportion are in the Jail und the House ot Correction, while some 100,000 are in the saloon business. The actual number af bona fice residents in St. Louis, including ne- gro exodusters and Kentucky tramps, is about 100,000, anc 95,000 of this number have made application to the railroad companies for passes to this city. GOOD-BYE. For the Post-Dispatch. Good-bye—I take your hand in mine, Dear triend, I love so well, I Jeave thee for a Northern clime, Mid stranger scenes to dwell. Good-bye, my darling dark-eyed friend; My heart is still with thee, But when I roam in that far land Wilt thou e’er think of me? Or wilt thou too, as other friends So often, prove untrue, Forget the heart which fondly sends Its wealth of love to you? Forgive the doubt, On cherished friend, Thou art, I know, thou’rt true. 1’ ll grust thee fondly to the end, For hearts like thine are few. ANNIE A. CARTER, Mrs. Hancock as a Gini. From Letter in the Louisville Courier-Journal. | She was tall and graceful in all ner move- ments, a decided blonde, and remarka))i\ pretty. Her manners were chaste and elegant, of the unexceptionable form or style of the high- bred Virginian or Kentucky lady of thirtv yeurs ago. She was a lovely girl, and almost uni- versally admired, and I would add, she was as much beloved as admired, because she pos- sessed qualities of heart that far outweighed the great personal beauty that distinguished her. AsIsaid before, her ‘form or style’ was very distingue, elegant and self-poised. Mysteries of the Imagination. From the Atlanta Constitution. The Nation andthe Springfield Republican have elaborately reviewed the Credit Mobilier charges against Garfield and have decided that he is perhaps the purest man that ever lived inthe Republic. The eaitor of our Springfield contemporary has about convisced himself that Oakes Ames was a religious retormer under an assumed name, while the conclusions of the Nation would lead one to believe that poor old Uncle Luke Poland was either a myth or a political incendiary. This is what meta- physics will do for an editor. The Morrison Boom. From the Saline Co. Democrat. | Don Morrison will make an excellent Elector at Large. We hope he will be nominated.— {[POST- DISPATCH. We most cordially echo both the sentiment and the hope. Col. Morrison is one of the ablest orators in the State, and there is no sounder, truer Democrat anywhere. He is the very man for Elector at Large. No Gentlemen if They Don’t. | From the Indianapolis Journal. The Chiet of Police in Cincinnati has issued a request to thieves and pickpockets asking for the return of pocket books and memorandum- books containing papers of value to no one but the owners. It the thieves do not re- spond to this polite request they are no gentle- men. Republican Tacticsin Indiana. [From the Louisville Courier-Journal. | Negroes are leaving Kentucky for Indiana to vote the Republican ticket. Every departure of this kind should be at once made known through the Courier-Journal. Every negro leaving this State can be watched. There is room in the Indiana penitentiaries for all fraudulent voters. Gen. Hancock as a Statesman. From the Mobile Register. | That Gen. Hancock wa3 an advocate of con- stitutional government for the South during that reconstruction period which was fruitful of so many woes to our people entitles him in- deed to the name of statesman. Another Compliment for Hancock. From the Cincinnati Commercial. | Gen. Hancock’s particular friends are Gens. Franklin and Balay Smith, Representative El- lis, of Louisiana, Senator Wallace, of Pennsyl- vania, and last but not least, Jerry Black. | | COL. CRITTENDEN AND THE CONFED- ERATES. An Old Letter of Senator Vest that Becomes New and Interesting. SEDALIA, June 28, 1872. COL. D. C. STONE—My DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 24th inst. has been received, inquiring ot me in regard to the statement now being made about Col. Crittenden’s eourse towards Southern men since. the wir. This is not the first letter I have received upon this subject, and so well satished au I that gross injustice is being done Col. Crittenden by the reports you al'ude to, that I take the greatest pleasure in answering your letter, and in authorizing you to use my reply as you may think proper. For. more thun twenty-five years Col. Crit- tenden and myself have been intimate friends, and whilst we espoused opposite sides during the war, that difference of opinion has never in any degree affected our personal relations. I take it for granted that, duringthe war, he may have said and done things which he would not have said or donein time of peace. Who of us, upon either side, can say otherwise of ourselves? But that Crittenden ever deliber- ately did a mean or cruel act is to me incredi- ble. His whole life is in contradiction to such conduct, and it would require a vast amount of evidence to convince me that he had at any time forgotten his lineage, education and natural instincts, and become a tyrant or oppressor. Alter the close of the war, when Frank Blair canvassed the State at the risk of his life, and when old Stephens sprang upon the platform at Warrensburg to assassinate Blair during his speech, Crittenden yurappled with him, aud, in fact, saved Gen. Blair’slife. Noris this the only instance in which Uo). Crittenden braved avy and all consequences in defense of Demo- cratic friends and in opposition to the ostra- cism and intolerance of the Radical party. In this connection, without Col.{Crittenden’s consent or knowledge, I take the liberty of stating his conduct toward myself. When! returned from the South atthe close of the war, and without a dollar in the world, Col. Crit- tenden wrote to we, without any upplieation on my part, and offered me all the pecuniary assistance in his power, without interest or security, and afterwards, when I was involved in a serious difficulty on account of my politi- cai course, he came to Sedalia and stood by me as faithiuily and truly as if he had been my brothec. l make these statements not to ad- vance Col. Crittenden’s political projects, but in simple justice to my personal friend, from whose side Ido not propose to recede in any emergency. 7 Ine truth is, good menof all parties must discountenance the custom now becoming so prevalent of ostracising men because they were upon one side er the other during the war. Acomwon glory gilds the graves of our dead, unda common danger should unite all those who are struggling against the central- izing tyranny ot the Radical party. In tue language of that noble Democrat, Hendricks, of Indiana: ‘‘The past is gone. It is lost to us, but the present and the future are ours. We stand in the present and look tothe fature. iat the Democratic party see to it thatthe future is made glorious by ignoring the jeal- ousies of the past, and performing the duties of the present. Truly, your friend, G. G. VEST. Ten Millions in Flowers. From the New York Times. In no city of the world, probably, are flowers used in such profusion as they are in New York. They are regarded as indispensable to every occasion; they literally strew the way from the bridal tothe tomb, and are heaped up at all intermediate pausing-plaves. The demand tor flowers hus grown with our general extravagance. The sale for New Year’s Day, 1814, at what was then the largest shop here, amounted to only S200, aud in the whole town to not more than $1,000. Now the sale of flowers for bouquets and decoration on that day reaches, it is said, $50,000, and their sale during the entire year aggregates millions of dollars. Witbin a radius of twelve miles in the municipal limits it is estimated that there are fully 500 floral estab- lish ments, and that the capital in- vested in land, buildings and stock is not less than $8,000,000 or $10,000,000. The green- houses in which flowers sold are cultivated are on the upper part of Manhattan Island,in Hud- son county, N. J., on Staten Island, and at the Long Island villages near this city. The rich otten spend for a grand entertainment $1,000 tor flowers alone, und persons in com- paratively moderate cireumstances spend $100 to $200 to decorate their houses at an impor- tantifestivity.Flowers are an inseparable part of the social machinery ofthe Metropolis. At every dinner, reception, wedding, funeral, at every coming and every going, flowers area prominent and conspicuous feature. Florais one ofthe most wicely recognized deities of Manhattan. In old Rome, the Floralia were celebrated from April 28th to May list. In New York, they last from January Ist to De- cember 3st. Whittier on Garfield. Mr. John G. Whittier, in a letter regretting his inability to attend the formation of a Re- publican club at Amesbury, says: I must not, however, let the occasion pass without expressing my hearty sympathy with the movement, and my desire to co-operate with you in your labors, in support of a can- didate of pure character, wise statesmanship and life-long fidelity to the principles of the Re- pusliean party, tue Union of the States and the security of the rights of persous, property and franchise. For myself I would gladly find an excuse for retiring from active participation inthe coming election and would welcome with inexpressible ef any decided mani- festation of a more ous and enlightened policy onthe part of the people of color. good evidence ot a change which would justify relaxation ot zealand vigilance on our part. I have no words of personal disparagement for the Democratic nominee, and Ido full justice to the sincerity and patriotism of many of his eupporters; but as a rule the party remains as it was at the close of the war. The time has not come when it will be safe to entrust the financial! interests of the country, and the welfare of the emancipated class, to a party whose President can only be elected by com- promise with the Greenback heresy and the virtual suppression by fraud and violence of the vote of the colored citizens of the Southern States. A Good Message. [From the Boston Post (Dem.)! Tell General Meade, said Hancock, ad- dressing his aid, Col. Mitchell, that the troops under my command have repulsed the enemy and gained a great victory. The ene- my are now flying in all directions in my front.’’ And this is about the kind of message which Gen. Hancdck will probably send to President Tilden, Commander-in Chief de jure, in November next. And the Season Had Not Fairly Opened. From the Petroleum World. | The gentieman who took the beverage cen- sus during the Cincinnati Convention has made his report, which shows a consumption of 8,- 360,000 glasses of lager. And at that time the lager season had not tairly opened. A Republican Charge. [From the Atlanta Constitution. | One of the Republican charges against Gen. Hancock is that he is not corrupt. , | BARGE NO. 52. It Runs Against a Bridge Pier and Sinks in the Middle of the River. — Total Loss of Nearly 35,000 Bush- els of Corn, Worth $13,000. Full Aecount of the Accident—State- ment of the Engineer and Eye-Wit- nesses—Insurance, Etc. A serious accident occurred on the river to- day, opposite the foot of Washington avenue. About 8:30 a. m. barge 52, belonging to the Mississippi Valley Trausportation Company, having loaded at the Advance Elevator on the other side of the river, started down stream. The tug Jos. Gart · side, belonging to the Gartside Company, had the barge intow. The in- tention of the engineer was to round and pass under the center arch ef the bridge. He missed his calculations badly, however, for the un banged up against the east pier of tbe ridge and sank in a very short time. Little information could be had at the office of the Transportation Company in relation to the barge’s cargo except that it was heavily laden, containing 30,000 bushels of corn. The barge is one of the largest owned by the ae and was loaded almost to the water’s edge. Hence the engineer explains it was very unwisely and hard to handle. The current drove it sideways against the bridge, despite all efforts to prevent it. A call at the office of the Transpj10ation Com- pany failed to find the superintendent, but elicited the information thatthe barge was not insured. AN EYE-WITNESS. Mr. H.T. Stephens was crossing on the ferry from East St. Louis at the time the barge sank. He saw the entire occurrence. He says the barge struck the central pier of the bridge with terrible force, and knocked a hole in her side. The water rushed in and the barge capsized, immediately sinking. She turned completely over and went down like a stone. Then the barge must have gone to pieces, for large fragments came to the surface and floated down the river. The tugs made no attempt to interfere as there, was no possibility of them doing any good. SUMMARY OF THE LOSS. A reporter called at the office of Geo. D. Capen & Co., where the property was insured. Mr. Capen refused to give any information until he had consulted the parties interested on bange. When seen then, Mr. Capen stated that the barge was No. 52, 1,500 tons tonnage, oe capacity of 50,000 bushels. The barge contained Mr. Capen said, a little over 30.000 bushels of corn, valued at $13,000. It was shipped by Orthwein & Mersman, who are understood to be the owners, though Mr. Capen refused to say. The barge was valued at $9,000, and was uninsured. It was a com- plete wreck, most of it rising to the surface and floating away immediately after the acci- dent. The corn was insured in the Capen and Blossom agencies. The Foresters’ Banner. The members of the Banner Publishing Company will hold a special meeting Friday evening, atthe Foresters’ headquarters, 320 North Third street, for the purpose of organ- izing a new company for the publication of the paper, and it is probable that share-bonds of the new company will be issued at $10 each. With the July issue of the Banner its first year was ended. The thirty Independent Foresters who made up the 1 ＋ any company stood nobly by the paper: and if the new com- pany prove as faithful, the Foresters in Mis- souri will always have a No. 1 paper to repre- sent their cause. The Maccabees’ Parade. The officials of the various K. O. T. M. Tents in the city have called a special session, to be held to-night at H. Clay Sexton Tent, No. 253, on Ninth and Market streets, for the purpose of — a date for their d mid - night parade which will be given this month. It was at first proposed to give a picnic, but as such great interest was — in their last parade a majority of the members and of- ficers favored a repetition. The members and officers will appear in their full : regalia at 8 o’clock on the evening to be named, and the parade will end at midnight. Court of Criminal Correction. John Collins beating Wm.Wm. Carey; con- tinued generally, Louis Valle, assault to kill on G. W. Dunn; held in $300 bond. Susie Moore, assault to kill on Matilda Robeson; discharged. George McCarthy, assault and battery on Ada Stewart; $3 and costs. Ira Johnson, the theft of some clothes from Angelina Allen; fifteen days in jail. Mary Martin, stealing five horse-biankets — Chas. A. Byer; one month in the Work- ouse. The Toole Subscription. Henry Shaw sent $20 to Chief Sexton this morning. Stout, the Market street saloon- keeper, brought around to headquarters this morning $125 70, the receipts of his bar for yesterday. Mr. John H. Smith called at the Post- DISPATCH office to-da and g8tat - ed that he was selling enlarged hotographs of Pbelim Toole for $2, and giv- ng 25 cents from each picture te the widow. He bas sold 50 pictures, received pay for 32, and has deposited $8 at this office, which amount has been handed to Chief Sexton. A Broken Leg. | Tom Jackson and James Flanagan tried a little Greco-Roman in Ahren’s saloon, on Espenschied, near Van Buren street, last evening. Jackson understood the art better, and had more strength; therefore, when he threw Flanagan none ofthe spectators were surprised, but, tothe dismay of everybody, Flanagan found himself unable to rise. On making an investigation it was learned that his leg was broken. He was taken to his home on Sixth street, between Robert and Kirk streets. 7 Kast St. Louis. The East St. Louis Base Ball Club will play * — Louis Stars next Sunday in East St. uis. 7 meee one 8 have return - e ra n e where t . — — U ’ hey visit „Gen.“ Haskeil has sworn out a number of warrants for the arrest of persons who dis- turbed his meetings of late. Trebbe was fined fifty cents and costs yesterday. The meeting ot the Scheol Board to-night will be ex ingly luteresting. Among other business the teachers for the scholastic year — a appointed and a number of changes Thomas Hicks was prostrated b erg“ at the rolling mill in de ard. He was taken friends who, i such cases, conveyed 7, Wiles First of by some as usual in 7 him home. — after 10 o clock from the family residence number of sym ends attended the funeral to St. Henry’s — — The Juvenile Racket. A sensational item in this morning’s Times gives an affecting history of the adventure of | two young girls who came to St. Louis from the rural regions of Illinois and entered upon a life of shame. Inquiry at the Police Head. rs and elsewhere to-day reveal — that the two 4 demolselles who have been doing the juvenile racket were really a many of variety actresses who mean to summer in St. Louis, and who have assumed a youthfulness to which they are in no way entitled. Their nommes de guerre are Ida Johnson and Nettie ——, and they made their first appearance at Ella Taylor’s place on Eleventh street. Since that they haya moved, and the whereabouts of only one of the girls is known. A Store Burglarized. Mr. Shingber’s grocery, on Natural Bridge Road, between Papin avenue and King’s Highway, was entered by burglars on the llthinst. Four boxes of cigars, a hunt. ing-case silver watch, a gold-plated chain, a pair of gold sleeve-buttons and two dollars iy currency were stolen. A TEXAN REPUBLICAN. Mr. John S. Mills Expresses Some Political Opinions: _- — On the Presidential and Gubernatorial Questions—Also on Immigra- tion and Crime. Mr. John S. Mills, of Grimes county, Cen- tral Texas, arrived in St. Louis to-day en route for his old home in Virginia, which he has not visited for eleven years. He will re- main here two orthree days calling upon some of his old friends. Mr. Mills was an ac- tive Republican politician in Texas for ten vears, and wasa prominent member ofthe State Senate, the State House of Representa. tives and the Constitutional Convention. During the past four or five years Mr. Mills has retired from the field of politics, and is de- voting himself to his business and other in- terests. Mr. Mills is a decided Republican and does not hesitate to express hisviews. He is at the same time Conservative. He was a Grant man, but is satisfied with Garfield and will vote forthe Republican nominee. The hale and genial Texan ex-politician admitted that the ublicans were in a hopeless minority. Their full vote, he said, was only 81,000 against 170,000 Democratic. „The nomination of Hancock, “ said Mr. Mills, “has been greeted with immense enthue siasm throuvbout the Lone Star State. He is a great favorite with the Texans, and I have never seen such spontaneous demonstrations over the nomination of a candidate before.” Do you think any of the Republicans will vote the Democratic ticket.“ „Some conservative Republicans may in all yt vote for Hancock. But we are so opelessly in the minority that we don’t cut any figure one way or another in the Presi- dential contest. Texas, of course, will roll up an enormous majority for the hero of Gettys- THE GOVERNO® SHIP OF TEXAS. Isn't there a lively tuesie going on in Texas over the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor??’ **Yes, and it is so bitter that I think if it were not the Presidential year the Democrats would split into two parties over it. The gu- bernatorial nomination will be decided on the 10th of August. There are two candidates; the —— Governor, O. M. Roberts, who is called by old Democrats the *Alcalde,’’ and Lieut. Gov. Sayres, of Bastrop county. Roberts, for twenty years, was Judge of the Supreme and District Courts. Sayres isthe leader of the young Democrat party. He is a lawyer of eminent ability. Roberts“ opponents charge that he is OPPOSED TO IMMIGRATION and free schools. I think he is opposed to free schools, but it is a mistaken idea to as- sert that heis opposed to immigration. Under the old Constitution the Legislature was re- quired to makea yearly appropriation to- wards inducing immigration into Texas, and there was a State office of Immigration Su- perintendent. The se ay ame made was about $10,000. In 1876 the new Constitution was adopted, which: inhibited any jr yer for immigration purposes and abolished the superiniendency. I think tba‘ the Constitution is correcton that ground. The railroads own most of the land: liberal grants having made them toinducethem to construct lines. New if immigration pours in the State it would settle on these lands and the railway companies would be benefited. — pea I think the railroads should de- fray all expenses for immigration purposes, 2 they reep all the benefits that accrue there - „What is the outlook for the crops and gen- eral prosperity of Texas this year?”’ The crops are finer than ever before. The Texans are working harder this year than ever before. There wasa great deal of suf- fering last year in consequence of the deti- ciency of crops, but this year we will havea splendid result. Most of the immigration is pouring into Northern and Western Tex- as. ' „How about the crime and Jawlessness with which — fe 1 reproach Texas!“ „ dont think the Democratic party, asa party, carries out the law to the full extent as the Republicans do. I think they are more friends to men who carry six- shooters than the Republican party. But Texas is 3 dlamed unjustly The acquittal] of Currie is an act which the whole veople of Texas deprecate, and I think that acquittal was procured by the use of 7 Indignation meetings have been held near 4 all over Texas, and tbe action of court an jury 7 oy * Mr. Mills will probably start on Saturday for Virginia. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. The North St. Louls Vorwaerts Turners, 250 strong, are preparing to give their first annual picnic. This morning Officer Gettys arrested Will- iam Kyte on Broadway and Bremen avenue for fast and careless driving. The erection of atelegraph wire faetory corner of Ninth and Howard streets bas been - and will be finished early in ugust. At 10 o' clock this morning the thermometer marked 1n the shade, and many even went up to 101. No cases of suustroke had been reported by the police up to noon. Col. Philip Gruner, Jr., President of the Gruner Bro’s. Lumber Company, left yester - day evening for the lumber centers Wis- consin, in the interests of the company. St. Lows Division, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, drilled last night on their new grounds, Eleventh and Mullappby streets, and no less than 500 people were in attendance. The endless log in of the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company's Saw-mill was lost in the river afew days ago, and 7 a diver after going to the bottem of the river twenty-cight times recovered it. The Democrats of the Fourteenth Ward will havea grand ratification meeti this evening at the Social Turner Hall, Tb th d Monroe streets. The most prominent pol- have been invited and will The Last ( Few men highly who der inst. His fr nundred, to hear of dt is only a expression ¢ family has among grown of Mr. Jok hardly fade¢ great misfo the two ly toge Sorrow and + needs no ob themsels es. be penned sadness for of the orp Lucas aven bounty, aue bis funeral. number, into the how Ing a last le No. 2432 while the merchaunts Messrs. Kir shalsef th van, Little, ly and a he casket, flowers, burden lif Ennis, Kirt order anda permitted er passing made on th mains we friends. An attem have a war of Johr who is a negre united to whom, he He lived part or me ment for s nitenti e mon -confineme ing such a the propo 80N’S ADE the wa At you gaia a dear ing a th to a resi down to Woman moments wild - eyed
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* 5 * DUST : Both TO — % rns DUST N ＋ eral of > 1 — . ö * Patri ° N | N ck B 7 od ee N Afte Fleto 4275 — rn S 18 ‘ rnoon. her t 486%; ernst reports: — t. £ 7. i: 33 st C 60 8, 945 52 ays 1% de po A 14 4 2 RES. ? eremo | Ww oays 4%; ao ae ee mm o” Pr J 24 7 * * ni eak gulli 0 518 os em erei im 5 S 28 N Oy es : ° ders dem * d 52 and al 6 6 12 : * 5 . he Mpa ee Secs sorting el chee Lis 5 ** a eparte other POST follow orins , 9 0-davs do — Spo = — — put > — Le ing 116 02., 9 * 1 8 8 * * » abu of snl afew une surprised pered b 12th | § bones 1881 M.A. July —.— . — New 1 Sain ert Te inned, 14 é n e 0. * " 0 . — — 1 ore * * 92992020 eseese v * * ee ° — „ 0 abe —.— tide 1 . # and he — 72 ated STATE 3. 8. A 15 104 Good middiing..... shes 2 ox ‘ . . Secon a het * . * * „ pese . . — ; 92 „ 92922220 929200 „e 20x — 8 s. tt eee * , e . rs in — — eh su — he was — — Mo 8 Sth selene BONDS a0. 107% 168 5 19 c g 1 18 —. . 28 re Pea "AN | in hia hon — —— midst 0, 8 128832 7700 710855 er 293575 ii i — 12 11% L — c. 10 = i es ia ** memb ono 8 hi as 5 0 and 5 of 1894 J * & J y - * 61 a * 6 — wan — 1 IVE evece — — b 80 — N 0 N K : : r hav cir s pl be 18 76 22.42 103 4 Da 22 817 b AREH 25 — 2 22 3 expr ers 0 ave Ap cles ace i en 7 21 Jan July 105 41 1 te BOS ale HO 13% eekl e — 1 5 . ess f t b pro . v n b ; 2 of 895 5 y i, | 05 : 6 * & RE 82 USE * * y S be e 33 , family sion * or ropriate wilt us | © =o 96 Jan July 18891872 Same day ** 1 re — 2 es mo * bas sym 4 ange adv eso! not ity 6° . LO 1897 . &Ju 80000 141 Tot 4 da 6 6 „ „ „6„% R AND Ly 1 or 5 Som aoe we been pathy . A 4 City 6's. gold UIS - Jan ly 1 — — 4 — y eevee — SHIPM ast 7 R the St “ 3 of Mr. 8 offered oot? — the City B's. elt odr July 1103 6 tor season to 3 * Shi ENTS. hhureday | — pasate hardly —— F Th a by th — — Duy — eh TY BON 103 4 104 b Future ast 2 to date.4 oa — Saturd * Cattl | . Mark aes treat infor ‘Fleteher r the friends City ot te d xp 1 — 908 1,036 Monday’. ma] 1255 Hors | i Of Alp e tw 1 n N ec y 4 1 68. rahe 8 at 9:47 9.73 Ww . 1.282 3 | rn ly Wo rtune the Ne ent ha . ouuty g gol 8 1899 jake a v. 1 1 Janu 2:4: RK 1 464.26 ednesda 2 254 5,9 1 aca atori 80 toge death fell — be! Mex —— County és, gold. 1892 — 49 — 182 113 Phas ary, 10.63; 2p. m 464,269 1 5 3 23 481 ep IA mules » Lin * oe we have Halogene had munky 78 6 14. 24559 tie tee 192 198 . . 1 sais . 5 SC) % 27 95 en, M 7 the av en 1 en Inte cy... 1 96 r. 3 0 10 be 67; . ‘ebr FU a 357 3,749 * | 36 0 15 e 5 ing 0. and Ree — 751 icine 33 = ire: er A 2 3 1 * ＋ 0 ile J 4 * 1 * 51 „* > , pas Be 2 be Ne more 59 e b, Seria — 5 New York, Lud: e d waren, | Etat — Sl awe a e Most Desirabl e r hi rai ou eed l e f. * ac. 2 m 6s AY 108 111 11: il K, 1. SA » 10 mbe 2 ’ Frid ay NTS 31 2,4 7 esira e unty . Luca orpha 3 los se 0 chin 8 8 etch K.P. 1 dm. 18 BO 11 Che Ci mingt 44; ‘Tt OT 56; nes 11.18! Friday ....... Ca a = : » See . bo S a n ch s th f bh g WO eak er |p - Is stm 7 4 88 NDS 2 ering ncin on, Suv HER . 2 15 M def ttie | 3 bi rs to „Cen untv enu ild an is 8 fo E os tm 8. 891 Feb bil ‘sto nat bee ann POI mb ’ — . 1.6 H 19 D ue -da * bis f v, at e ren the acti co r g. E st m 68. 189 Jan. 4 4 ade n, 3 B al INTS er seated 5853 ogs | k * u 1d * fr 8 on ul K. _ D. 6 1 95 u. u NE slphi 44: 0 Zaltt 2 08 — * Ww a ve eee. 1.9 a Ee er smi he pub whe wer had 'p = 5 EE Sas 8 8 4 * Fo — fmore, 378; Bosea ie 5 a sig sheen lee » and | e ; the | nde litt rou artak sylu nce M. 1st 75 99 June Au 116 0 st ek, 1 8 tl S AN ewt veces rle ; Bo n a ra 8 “area 25 ules a — cm li ll re Ing A hou rch le ght i en m o — t 78 1919 Ma & D g. 1 641 28 ock 4,2 lis ND SI phis, 4 N ans ston, * 1 545 218 32 20 ie ng - N las se ar girl in of n 18 M y& ec. 19° 17% 154 8 to- 04; we Urn „41 orfo . & , CAT" 22 1.2⁰ 1. 76 2 209 3 aot u No. 7 t look and ge 8. 8 a his L 92 ay No 11 70 25 day. 8 ek ENTS 1 lk 51; la TLE — 3 301 9 a yas pon wh 242 . at of s „ Som bod 18 40 AN Fe K N v. 5 3 6. 5 2 um 3 SF » aa 5 rge 123 . 7 3 1. 1 600 74 rm a an ile 22 W at th ood ever es vt 8 acl l DW b. & ov. 105 116% U , 247 e 1,216; Oxi 0; pre e for Th 24 1.316 * 26 an as ac m the ash eir abo al si ixt 2. i es. Bid ARR Aug 7 4107 b pla L 882 1 * 5 D —— 1 8! ees 90 Re. * fo . — yard . w bea ut th ster * in 7 ret e@ee . 14A ANT . 113 9 ale nds IVE 7 sam ast xpor AYS comprise e week nes 2 ae ibe r ten ess nts Was as Cc efacto e cofti 8, file leart —— 42% sked 8. 8118 8. „ 6% RPOO e d year ts th rice sed he no pts 1 | ; sent ese the! y ap e 1 . with 1 5 1 ac Bid. New uis 2 — 9 7 ONS. year, re Thu re uate s f wev as f qui 13 1 nvéntion. detained, and t at x" th gusste Quotation ee e 60 acres | i209 Baltimore, ne, 68 ton, — Sales f dian ea “the 5 shade ut omime as the week — 2 Mr. — t and w th cti 4 on an 8 0 eee 7 37 „630 e; t 10 88 » 8. ler 9 lla 18 1 r W | Re * and Mills — 22 the ai or —— Sr body anne é r — 4,8 187 LE — 85 £0 Prov COTT aoe Ml grades 42 — and 3 1 - Ae Fi f ste is th h mar- 3 Y h * 72 * il vi 0 e fr n ni od other tn Fino, the erling Yul three. unava mar: 8 ORK, July er, sure 28 255 _LEAD-stendy but 24a. 545i — — 12 hs fer or : 90 ay 2 8 ] nt ly uri r,B 231 „ steady ro ~ 0 „Jie; 8 ai 1m era ex y un Ww 7 in — She 0 —— one rade * te —— Bey ator” — Oe yb duc 403 8 = 4 a iair ing on to go 28 — P n 4 = dull sb 13 ime - 1% s, E ds j che L- ut ice H to 1yer ir i f th to oc a 8 — at and 2 essrs tho ing ere dec tes- stror Rai ight cxcl erc -~Mo 5 ocks 1 unw oice at $ qu S ade wou 3 , wi omp In- rns . ells, 1 — dasa hy ry ease fell ont 2 —— 1 pees ney 3 — 125 ently thet — or f —— rise an | : e is does G 8, Ww as pre ne ent d. loff nd ud — — 6 st ep eas 17 que ar dul n d fo part y th will Ww no air ium he a d 8 ran B m ar „ Ale por l- Port Wa Bocce’ n At e. ie he *. 309 ned 42 ashe: hed ut nd xtre num sa om wh ig a 0 2 and wil eee Pace 4 — ex. Smith notic Fe i e 7 ites a a ae bulk of 91 25 20 seri Drices er JIU — rs cn i 4 itted hale ly — Little, Van 8 L. slg 15 1 le Be rata aT nt — ; 0 izie ¥ « “ cotbing. 2 I 1 4 e native. ¢ sal 25@$3 per 0 free. in Conse- ST ery 8 ne 4 — ask 08 slin la „H rank ran 0 rtd , aer A. } v y &: N — tut 230 6@: w 3 45@ 1 W. catt om at er we Ho a de- uperi + a 0 tv 1 et, t of * D nd ugh k R e, hicago 0.4444 10 4 T * * 69 6000 dat 0. Qui ofi > dur 25: 28%; 5@4 @ n st Go le i mor 100 re wev e- R, 0 iy again: . owers wh othe r. H ? Con Fer ing Shica 4 Kilic eee 51 ws -H N.. » §& a mag 2 et. 8 ry, b ; ligt mod Oe tra eady oda n f an $2 4 Ibs mad er E r > a st burden * 132 for, Dow a e * St. I. 4 2 SS zee * aa 1 18 hea —— * — —— 082 wich at 17 O 3 id — lifted be wa th x, Dr. 0 n, ar de Alto reseed Bn r. T Page. 18 ry ged 1 nd ree quote: and 210 1 ange vy ¢ —— upp med 65 th E 1 ; s alf r. 0 no- rey ntral n pfd 10 * Pacifc.. 6 1 ed grub n 8 e: N co * stee to attl — I ium e 1 74 be — ae Kirby, * — —.— Reil. | ¥ ger 129 {ire anibal #8t. fics. 37 $1 "nied Nn by — — tted | t shee note what somew He. alam “MS Vv 4 2. u- The and e pal r two t 1 4 S 25 — 4 — 000i 6. 10 8. WINES. 1 3 2 — — dry — * or nati likewise - be 5 E Cf 1 He is an d hra I bea nd he | nada Sour if tron Mount pid... 65% | n YE F AKA un a — int high ugnout, — nted. Th ve steers — D U1 bare and, the long borne bearers, Mes “wad 5 e. 35 b In om se, Sanaa 22380 . stock garce. Ex: | ¢ D l ans will ite ch dure took tl the hearse. Bt. r bi. 70: e 5 * Tk “8 all 100s om Or Sales found 3 the 8 answ given st second and E PIC USEMENTS its chur im whe it 1 ears t. — 8 pid. 385 on P exas.. 7 10 Ww OP 5a Ac on v at na 8 et and ti 1 8 av fe 12 1 5 sto — W 2 4. 10 * prt eine... * e 10 el. tive; 0 at tiv ale ew d th ot uvp em eling — ye an ovary eatl as K . — re n 411 Fr re ano to he ive athe y to ed ty — 4 * 1 ty Eo 5b rere: 13 357% 2 TINO uote: FRUI i ty sell 25 35@ slo tly Kg 3 es of lk ‘offerings | Vv to — — 8 L. * * le in urnished |a * cocg’ ry ev ngto iC en cut pee oct” “> Fenion 59 15 e e * ey Tino eat —— r ee alts rs there — 1 dpe thn * 1 om — P t permi a 81 we Was sitati a ‘ro Lr p: — 0 ern a0 72 owe 25 oice mpe Me and e A 1 00 & ty — } A ors x — ;_ reter- — — rso ED U resi- itted sist nt m ion Ww m l we ot ee ee isvil Paci a Coe r. 5 as lar ri asi un t rou ll ns a res. ha 8. stee igh 8 fo 8 es n r- | Do erts ya ay nA rll ep a ro Bare. 5597 5 E 25 e e on | Ei som 1 F ite MER BKC; fa $1, 65@1 7 y $1 15@1 — is nae a+ wine. o ers amon s. — —— 5 - Sun to 1 UN — — Jey natn is a — greed 186 the opps O ald, * abr 1 — — — „ at — — oe 1 on ON Liv ee ree sake = day ma 2. Nr ed hite od one won stre OW 2 0 r 80 4 h ipm E 0 uche ncy pple We 0 sto 5S: h tern al ply o ve oon wea ppl ht utch ght $3 5 DINN es 268 9 „ 12 to 0 tinee 2 to as- mite person, "p 2— provides the liv S20, ene sors sm BCT New be See sq re) $1 500 sino e mae 7 ‘hin acking wr duly 14 spacers 22 3 ve 5 N SRS i | moa ä e re ese 5 | the 3 | See os — 1 —— re or t m no C h nesd eat gui ec low * rk 5 rs I mod 8 a orn-ted a e — 1 1040 527 . 800 . 0 a 88 ion re - — su of n pers any om ore App LES Re unts’ da av ole cre her; ng — wer. do new cho t Ocean e T gO ne te nd dot * uiet GO 8. 70; a ui C ; s , . =e -¥ > . 0 . 1 rate ex od lee d th ng 4 an , J 5 b lig et. orn : e ry 0 bl avin te an ed ris an by —* 7 14 7 nal 7 19 1es ndr 42 ers d S tc t! ner cul eri eal 0 ve air $4 6 mi rm 14 ers 34 mmou of —— ing st ment nfi e of tw he ighth a bik. bu. 319 Shipm p 111300 „ * arket —— 888 vty Ry nged 1 ay axe’ — 8 aioe 4 Rec @4 85. Ave he on the rch a in jai neme not | nell rong Co opm * 138 9. ents packe @13c; 19¢; E. 228240 y th t dul ep Acme es: aon ta + — mae — 18 stea shi — A 288 eipts 5. — 6 ro ca l nt ess . sh- rn. . 55 93 1880 1. dy stre dhe low p A @2: 1ote : O l ng rst } d t i ds ani 60 ady ; ppi R 45@4 ] 2 . a hibited 2 —— has the N . Be W 155 * 2 f . — a 0 b Choice —.— 2 1 ai. (the aie. * aa 25 50 19 ne $4 406 | n we ar n 0 . oth ¢ or v. b — len 2. 8 700 5888 11) rear ESE — off fa 10 141 1 CC *xans ian to es ato gZ00 b e m xans 30 ,00 ip i arran ance egr wer he th t Hi bal 1 550 | eas ae 1) Ne n 9@ St flav ney Oc @15 loi a- quiry at $36 a sh rs d ulk ee ee — 0: pin t tb twii . It 0 bl to jur he | ee e8.. 6 6 6 00 61 ane 86 eee Ww *. 9% : ead or 9 y ve 0 Co e 0 17 $2 N we eers 0 i ade —. — of N lent 80: acti 8 zrou a’ be 1 is n ood f — 4 try — ee 4 612 ,050 38 1.305 EGG rk anc p y. @10 llow untr med 0 and re . in ex str in s In- a Ew Y y a - bd ve 45 28 . 4.099 7 1.305 gi 299 — art —— ry 2128 43 t * eg 2j teri „ BY 8 — af 4 — 4 4 — * „ eee, a 23857 2 75 3.48 305 ging, 8 Rec Wis skim uote: Aer * 88 3 180 a 2 Aaa or Ohi Rec K, Jul TE firm . lem ral If y It 7 or n wn e pe e —— — bu 8 3.581 „746 3 1 16 8 16 joe he fe eipt —— 78 Ww 2e ; } ul. nativ = 419 gra in d h Or 2 su 0 $4 eipts 7 14 LEGRAP at Epec IN Sai oud oul ot. wh r- | & U8, fr uin 3 31 538 7.473 178 and 7 al tr w lots 608 Dk: 108} I este , put tl — * de eav ir to perfi 80 13.6 —F gues ial T ou to ida on’ awn eth ork n bulk... 066 473 0 d 7 4g rad ots pk 0@ lard rn Vi ler 4 in 8 b be y good ne @5 ,62 lo H ts. ana GE nds in ing espe tak ts Hams bulk... 1 5 a aes 4 . yy guar — a 5 0 3 oS — gg: ippi Uake ug! 1 hoi xtra este 8 — ay gem WE an a th rate e ch wim Mea 2 . 1606 1.78 8.82 * 9 CHICK ran ugbt old i Dull @ic: p tle w ay no ng it 1 it in- no ce w do rm choi rels; and ats 8 a to ree look arg * — Ib 0000 —— „600 5.6 5 7,074 72.1 1 mark CKEN — 6@6 nto t and 3 ly v As a July sup grad su 00 from ti min hite $4 2 $3 5 ce de ro m MO for 4 —— a a resid ~week ing e of Po 8. TDB. ri. 3.660 2.8 7, Coe . 1 1 — in tf litt! Bry 4g: By, a 4 tb 311 r 04 60, 58830 nee: ST ee de- own ent 8 old youn this Potatoes, K* * 45 ene, ’ 00 "=? 5650 —— w omin Aght ctly ip e and ag- bei in worked bet 9 the Ort! ere —— 4 1 14 Sale nter tdo 60 15 30@ hoo EL. — TH enterta to th ot C girl g wo bab R e. sack 1 6.636 8.885 3 844 58 ka 81 75 ally recei tres oa oe 87 1 405 tr 1e d off ter a — 4. weak nd yt ey +h N $4 506 2 60 Lun E¢} — lum th wom e hris bab man e, ä — KS k. . 6 3.835 188 a. 277 Sprin 175; a li fir eipts (o our 400 om $ ay at with nd th lin akin 1 15 4 L 4 % 5 ,000 % b 25 ice mon 0, shor ch, d ANT ent ere an rive ty y ,c all — 4 3,935 62635 7 en g—S m imi me an r it slow hs 4 20 st out — in g of. rn 8.000 28 b etter Wh $4 to Rb test inn of . mo r av „ las arry — ere —— 51 83 00 oice m ix ted r, al do can- ply ai Sstee @4 ro th od n 4212 A sh 00 0 ust r n 70 in noti er R m ad and enu t v- obaece 1 e 40 50 5 spr $2 all ed $ th fleri ly Gr rs 45 ng e ] er ativ ern sh do 8 00 1els an t—S 7: und e W ce rnd ES ad ents dress th e. * eveni Wh eco * e tee : 850 19.3 3 ing @2 : $1@ 24 one ou n Ru and ass T. Co fo pri east ate e Oat spo ade Se do No df pring k ers ine at sup TA gen wild an ed row yrs ning wre .bhds.... 2 * 452 194. 68 duck 25: f 1 3 ~ a 2 uling dem 2 r fair ces diffi sup- — ste . ide better and Augu 2 re airl ng Known tothe C city per UR x I -eyed d th th it 1 will Wool i ota 7,585 th »708 sat 3 ancy & me 60; h A 0 Ch quot and a 18 — — Avs 20 the culty $1 ll; — 3 48 r and er r 4 Ju ac - ound — 289 ag 3 . The gue = ou n.“ 80 t buik.. 4 * 50 1,3 652 asa & dium $1 0100 oice . 12 od 1,150 0. Pork 48.000 We 2 91085 2 E ANT ü 88 you ght . ulk 11 1 450 1.530 eee E 2 25 5 + $2 d— Schema a ns u dia gra 15 ge tem ork pla vo W 0 et; 7 08 34 t 2 no RE — 3 he be r tha you fee it’s ng speak a The . 113-125 179 3 fie 1 * 1 801 7 80 — — —— 00 ber at $: in mess — 2107 elmonice — best imt 2 4 a . ati 34 ra pe m te ure xe 27 25 ote neh st impor of you n your wom ing t w 47,258 14,053 re 3355 — as — 41 75 f 32 @ oο — 1 ive mess $15 oa ess $9 5 coe YS K onico F 9 os imps at suf ng ke ch an to Cw F ith 7,259 51 3 6 3 37 St. st han Am Sale 8 8. stee — 4 in rs 8 d 32 3° ea $9 34 SN es 0 Ark and nt nes rted . wom mot with ild » 88 ROM dra 4.578 ef 770 » whi ges per s of 1.880 3 — a on —— 1 om 5. tap 0 lanes mala 4@43 49 740. LPH | nt 203 N. The eli- n an ber’ it. „ yo id: * the THE wal 5915 29.137 5 de ota ch wi are * f Com ee ied average 1 lues fir de 7. urd 00 b sale new 3c. dec. KA in fut Sturm —5 a nie Wilso all — 1 at can a ‘Well —— Gr 60'940 63 1 rg — an ll be , mace { ey 2 i i e Fr 0 — at mand; Obi heavy 8 roe be “extra do ek = L MMERE ture be — the = > the 8 much a8 sh Ae — — e * ety — in at St 17278 7922 * aii ad bY 0 eter * 1 prime 5 I to. 6024 70 and nal. 4@90 _~ Butter ve — rie Sep. : 1 he n R. Prop X W oth e d ed | she no ah CW A. M THE Lo T tan nen t are as tro ud mbe no nativ, 2⁰⁰ ive ers. 24854 eak mod gar r po 3. ory — new eca t. I. ord : : ell. er’ ial ad ex t mo Th N are 10 24 uis hird d se es thi and tol my y of r a es bs seeding & — * 9 uneba R era abo or Ch rm ste w an sed A Sa pe An 88 su id 8 ogu yw pec v e h hou -D HOU ° Thi cle con CK se low ards th 1. tock no — 2. — eee 59 | 8 cha ice te ut to eese an am- d ever co UGUs th th with rviv on’t inte 9. a ho ted 0 th Co eat | C 8e A. S 1 rd cl Ar. — cl eee cond 8: 9 in € . — 4 prime steers ste 0000 4 00 Spi nge firm dem stead ch q d will very nist Us ep e Pr Kas it ov e. I thin ntior nd stood n J e| 2 . ity not i ENDI yt ear r — clear clu Bair to @ 828 + ers, av. 8 42 R rits a an and Y. — uiet 21 * be so thin ing o 7 RIB obat er gu k ns was n en- 1 „18 — nelu NG Se clear, rou —1 . rough—1 | ro din U. r to og Ae —— v. 800 tc av. 0023 5 osin of and din go P olass W and quire ida ga tho 885 e Co ras . . to St ess the . Sh ho ear ye meted re 774 R. R ded: A —— ro gzh— 288 6000 ug g alr — r ve COWS | to 90 85 At 6 we tu q ng etro) Asse his otf tpr pertal ses ERT. urt of 1 . An Vil poo e rrifl by —. 9 wae 5,1 ° 2 4 lect. rou ach in. in. ae — Fair rood corn-fed r PME * 50 @ 3-1 ak a rpen 8 eum 3 ste ky vate ning mu erty extent ‘ n’s — er, litte” th ed ai . 2425 88.897 oe =, t Btoce’ rough i 102 . — xo 5 to good Golo — . —— beiigr. 8 3 78 “Batt Bibs 02 zur Trelchte, dull — 12 Lovrs * sale. eto the 4 ss the ry si lbe C m to he ng , | Ree 0 eeaties — * 8 5762 otal 0 tock, 121 Atel ees 50 109 re ‘exan steers... » 327 28 iddli ORE r to es 47 at — — , oh} inist > quarry b rock x- len rth rim -da will can ei — 828 3,48 95 . Bret ren 91 in. 4 0 eee 00 O9 nati REPRESENT! 1 ee 22. @3 chan ngs 11 M cho tern ds 27@ d ark 801 rato HE er v usine 3. Bu » fin uehn inal Ve turn pts a : 8 _ 2 ao TAR D Stock. 1 ch Rosen Tore nan 89 00 ‘Ona ve st pti ENYA SEM — B 5 is | 33 ge; 11% D. ice. E Tall 27 Y- et et 1ALK. N NRY artic 88. 8 — sees e — 42 — ATIVE 8 1 go | 004 75. %. Flo July gas ow 0 OR — — Le ular . — Job ed $100 ’ assa Court nda Sh 0 5 2 0 0 „155 A 16 i = in. rough—12 to 5 656 6 2„ 0 ). 00 26 85 00 54 — stee 580 VE 8 8 ee * FBO 7 Wes d 4 7 este our Vv 1 firm tirm I 8 DER ts. ttor 311 — 7 Ss w 3 n Bai : 0 ult 0 . ipm 1 1 22 B Box reel ee ough —12 ta — 32 00 52 — — —— 8 ALES. 2 18 No tern — — au easie 4.- 0 at n the tate OF P ey, mi —— x hole : . Tre ley tion n Ge St ents ee 328 B Box, rough..... ugh— 887 bee 900000 50 17 nati e ste 78 4 4 . 5023 Jul 2W regu mil per r §wi otto 13 he. Mi PUBLI ww treet that in nt, fi theft for or Ch Lo of Wh — Bo rough... asec 12,1 13 ences 27 00 7 nat —— ome 4 4 4 44 Ar 158 ly $ ester lar y $5 $2 tho n uit ssouri CA . corm non the W. ned of an ge H bicago.. when e = > Box, four — — 1 — 88 66 South sro 188 84 — 4A. * mB .. ut q quiet Court Ch 110 — e W $20 har Cw eiff Mil ago eoee h ecel at * x 2 e e Sand 1 coe 28 14 uth D 1 8 rice d * ON inte we $6 $3 uot 0 Ww ay N. nearly J or 20; n tri er- — bee eee ont tities, an — A — ee né 18 N ry — oe . ull be io: 4 1 ab Ve . — tan * commuted 10 tn a fled, —— pias a — — — . —.— — 13 1 48% See ip e e. 1 0 0 ew 9 00 * 4 8 ea en 1 * f == = 1 i ni 0 ——.—.— 7 1. 25 14 1 8 1 Tr: b * th ne 0 ° or 4 wurday fineme ster,” Rockwood wo twenty days 22 . 77.52 Corn rie 1 — — 885 125 . at $i e 33 Hy: 2 — * ut i a ti w — 1 ay ee jaca 000 18. 582 ' 38.025 oori * 8rd com. .— 4 * 7 en 00 2 e n co _— — n 23 4 68 Pro ste : > ith 8 Imi 1rn— 072 3 eb e of atth the . Ch 1 n th — ee & 58 po g 18.000 18.285 22 31285 Drop 8! Po prem —4 in. in 00: 6. 29 00 2 Texan W ————— 232 visi ov wed — out tr: ste xed We 24 — 4 8 — 4 — : 7. . 1851 5 7 2 fern een — a 25 re a ; pri ed 3 1.—— a amy ; | aaa ned that — — 1 A the Wor $25 a Co unds Wb 284,883 57,000 7 — i oa com Ain 93.3 5 $83 00; 6 813 — * . 1 ri 2 329 pa ot rn are ey, 1 R he Lo 4 . 0 n a 0 n 2 „ 111 5 oll oa to 36 cti 4 and ey 1 — oak rei Th st k-ho nd thir fin of te NO. 41100 Grain Se sane 50,938 Casin r Beaded” im 88.1 . che 141 Tex m SLEETS. . — sees 90 8828 se { ALR 12 0 2 gh Rhy my 11 e Bo use rt ed S a | . 3M Se — 51. — ed per M $1 6 in ores 2 Te an — — 920 28 aco es sh ess oic 0 ; we ats atri tal „the vil a ered re. o no uly U poli yP „ y da 0: 7 7 edt ars N Ins dees „000 — Tarti 8 OO: 61 3 g OT xan TB. 0.0.04. —————— 78 3 0 sid n 1 noul pork e quie ster on mon nad obj ctio tha nm 3 rners, amed cer ro ysc - | win 5. o terr o. pecti — ti 4 tuo more 1 — 2 on 23 Tera ier 8 3 25 fi — 1 omin ders $1 enn t at n | & — a Bene ecre ect and — 1 ot lo den 22 South sidney e robably D on: | winter per Mediterra 0° | Dressing 7 Baseboards 2 * 8 18 55 nis 3 09. Sr ests do a i 5 2 een th — llis a bo row Tre — otal rejec wi cars nea — lap side 4 7 N. mor 50 — 0 GS— mine. . —— 89 3 87 12 t 10@ est 8 Ams 6 2 heked neats —— — ee — dla ral nature of wh be Wil hj seen treet left y pin ned 0 jecte 14 21 ted nter No a. 3 M 188 00 „Fand re than th t bu The w A ghee ure , ot 60 CHI 11. ern 3 119 5 iear be itual nd oe — rea dant intiff the ot — Alm sin 5 las hi e v ars d wh cars 5 ted wintei 36 | 2 red oa 8 ng st an in 22 -« Same — in — fai yers dem — i 63 2 90 high CAGO pack cer | 12 clear N a fore drun at a sona has and ben ch ven 1 th tallie ce ste s h ears 0 reje ite N r ca — iding, st ana za cient sides pri che ee r su was Papers 831 26 A er. 9 J ed 1 act . 8. n ord the 1 ken efe the dete ds ef ue — riv 8 wi Th ven! om old ats cted Moe 2 , Dears: 12 Anz: ea 1 00: 101 1 oth t th ppl mand from Athan „ 2 ug ust 99 uly 21 ive; OE — eee endan 8 uted hold an $ th th th ed ng a 0, 307 — 8 ae md white ee ae Siding. 840 — 00; 10 in..... wide, | Or alge * M r 328 — ss Seale ean 6c. E —— ——j 9 a of 0 the — * for the its iden in is m at of escri nd b 1-2 Rye v—N é. ~ Gow TR EL . LITT wa ear · 1e) t m ger B and iv r ed po g, 6 1 — 721 80 d @4 AB — ig) 8 8 lit 2785 3 red 954 4.— No c N ts FO , Cl L r th re ping am ot to OARD, er N — — in, —— 1 ay — 50 al re it; ' b tle d ea F . 0. 2. w R 5 7 m weath mor- on 2 Labs st pol was m. ery warm 1 14 13. eee 15 00 day—Prices Re by t offerings quiet $13. ce ate if Beg 2 2 CLASSIFI — Dan C. LITTL 8 her. — ＋ 55 “reporting 15 e SS 14 50 or tour day were 2 — ot speak titra — Pee eee sal ey | Ke 02 e 2 ä — 1 ra sh Te 0 to- d en 3 12 14 nd 3 80 | © DP ays ec rl 8 $3 50; stoc NE ged quie 0. 2 be en nb un- eping: $15 RGAN Ay Rest ox. 21 Yrs E . WE — — AN 0 to 90 from at $ No v cas igh , Jois 18 16 N.. 680000 „14. 1 more nail ai and ous nd loc here for slo 425.8 kin ° m; his .10¢ 6.8 ed 2m 5 8 pe nd T.— stau 7 2 . . h er . ts. ft. ft. we & 4, eee 8 an 1 eee 50 m in a w th we 25 a rece xxx Ky ° Oe. 3 ix r floo T ran 8 _ — B CO... side; at No. 3m ‘a om, 90° to 921 61 —— Joists. 22 & 36: ai wii. 4 20 ft * a mainly ot we . — bmg —— receipts, 5 2s ioe.” Bacon 4 E. es F ¥ rooms far month} ™ Three tu f, 2S. saree, 00. | 5 ee . , Et idk: a =. fay ook te Hed Me ia, So Sin gai we ve ene, rn 8 an oll 2 — *. BE, Tous ers, | or side, ands ce ee ca ant . 1 —— 12 09 butcher sities e a itt sate e . e casi * EER ubit nd nd 75 8 > G sac ca 4 am 6, a e sh rou to Yard ng, x4 to x4 de 1 —.—— 14 75 and 4 "ork ro an gs | e a ALO 65 oi 0. , irm; 25 a sota cure w : e nd tf — 1 8 0 8 95 8 9 ra ti e @ e nd ip ms * „21 4x -12 . ees eee in ae 00 an @4 8 40 ers 1 d igh rd D J Cc. —— Oats @5 nd 7 th anti Penne dem, ul rt ag Sheetal atte ecurt —1— 35 de No 2 e, hi 880 this af 87@ pin 70 Tard 488 142 eves ei OC 4 50 d th 10 elect $4 noo — — Cor uluth ul 20 ; ; mix 50 1 ug ttul suite of 2 — 288 Township B gen be 1.— pm r an 3 cth aS — = gh Pony * 18. Ft. — od ond das 60° . ad all 4 11881 Wheat di on 22 UT ressing . ddies toc on n’C e wns B 3 J. A ul od ed d 8. 1@ is ret be » Up ft. $ ft.. — sees 8 00 1ip nc erat ay— 4 60 $4 B 15 , 40 125,000 3 3 he y $18 34@ T spon HE in ock! ess K every deserts — ony OS nd 3488 3 sol by s in d 81 can r 16 00:1 e — e of 5 e su Acti „sk 30 — 1 »000 ,000' b 000 at nn 2 enn — r 0 — 5 age pti nds cash bid N d at tiffne eman e | Eilat — to 8x8. 18 to 16 ‘10820 *** 1400 exter a8. D pack apt yy ] ve t ips a 4 45. anal ai high ushel red 17 1 8 . ut. v gentle . Ke — 4 Th M oalt tn 2 Lend 4 —— st 01 ash, 35@ Lisi e et. 3 K. 38 — 4 50; Yo 3 u al om os —ů » July NN. ence ae 1 10 ederick & ery . . box e at o. 2 Bet 1 2 * N — - — — * 338 ay— skips b rke 004 65 10 . ais a 95 xe 14.— Ke wi Soma ,000 at 3 Ora week? igh * pox 6. cire re 1 ONEY we | 33 2 33 ed was r 3 stand 2d — — ugh 2 + a j — — wen 1 grad — 1 3 N 4 — ITU eons or 3 ul sn ene in St as sal an rA 10 1 Wa Fo 4% sa aac» — Cam eee — 418 nd — an her to e fai 6s 38 hig Me; bea eat n 32 222 n. 15 ht 17 „K rre- no 20 oth 21 Lo ab @ firm ob n 8 5 8a 1 voar Star 2 ro d n. No. e 312 fuu pts dc s 2 and N 200 fe | i Ae n-m old N 1 0: te 1 „ ON c 4 „5 enton, ani N Bu ing eel * — te 2 . le a rm st at t. labl ar N 6 i *. a ugh No 2235945 y at nd Ww ulls nd B ths r- DET Oats ixed No 3, asy; rp ted. 88 J Scot as gr aro — call of plen mati siness ne | mbe bia July. ——— 270 Loui é tor = ss 8 s. dressed 1 . Lor No. grade ey OE ere $40 select aiti 312 Rul stea 30%; 1 _ 3 ae = AN & age; — tif on is wt R T. fo y 5 MC ve * 8; f Common * fioorin. ooring eeeee No + $12 gen . 8 dva mpt in O mor Se 51 T, J a 8 C; N u y 0 2 TUA * this an); cle t av -day- wages bo ul in a on h — bg: Phin Bn he T or mon F. ring and head 22 — —.—7 dis signi 4 25 $4 4 . pte Ry 1.2 ber red — 4 * rk o 8 1 “ . change fir easy p dly slo n ba vi had and 9380237 Cash st and 2d ¢ Poort unt) 4@ in t), 4 in 38 445 cant ¢ nqt and 10c P ear tly nen: ipte Saxe’ Ju lour d 30 o; re Corn dress take ia busines — * — G dert 1 408 ant sho ng mar , wi ns—W bi wey a ee. 2 * * ag kunt 155 06: N Wedu $4 00 ings L 1 5. 7 id oN, oor ted Hö 141 — 2 work 8 ponte | par ul per Mo wing ~ ket th 8 eak a f os — P. i . floor unt) A in. 60 c ue ipo oe 7 $ on S ,000; mill „A heat 3e m ATI mee to 4— may d ga 4 . E. u „ at le cen ney mall a @ mal er or i Se ( 8 8 8 in $20 70 ar 1 sda 47 ng $4 orke isa athe all Lou R > shi ing ugust firm : Pe wm ON b ° e A 1 * Peo spe t ove po * and t, b v5.44 2 coring. ring. mix > $20 00: ligh — fi yg er rs — ** r ur , god ive pme ye ; 1 ya ang Ee * Bain h selle Ee with fe r 6 44 — 7 — ansac te ut ‘ st an Nes 91 4. 8 5 mixed w 00 90 teh 8, uppi skip 455: aB nted . 0 6 in LLE x T nts 2 4 0 1 . ON man ones mpe or f a A 80 ti nad he DO. d d cl. ¥ 0 ecccece ed eccce 0 ee quite ip an 8 a b alt at n fa che * J ole „000 b — TU N. ; as tli Pate; 7 8 Fitz. bry salt 1 tone. at 1a 5 1 wii au, prices a ayer 1 e e 8 * or anythin . Se ving. 17 Exchange 1 — t meats 0. EE quiet — . step stutt, B. ape)... 85 On Select $4 a 72 of fat n “PITTSBURG, and b 2 — ver stat III office. Pr Sen , — cine Beco te. yi ~ 33 B. 2 side ne t 54 65 p her iall — to 75 — „Jul ar . — ion i4 88 — 1 — 0 shoulde rivs al om $13 50. - First poplar ceiling —ͤ— ——— sides, 1 : N 65@ ing Yo y for es. goo a helor, W „ ne ati ag ary ; RE Aten 6 ot ong Chas. — live and 7,20 i bidding rst poplar ceili — in. BF 8 47 ‘75. — those Demand 3 3:4 eather war! Owensbor n chute Or 16 8. Seventl ng at. Adde 9 Hig for ding | Jatt 3 ae. 00 2 3 RESENTA 27 60, urch, rads. [1 h der warm, 1 nsboro neville; at 409 Fran even is tak Address G. Fe 1 6 6000 Tis 8 3 | Be . be os 5 9 * + * * 0 4 2 1 r . — board 2 2 te 18 era 8 5 1 tener and bes and lng u. NN HITE oF Sand stiteber 2 N es m 3 duch pot Ge —.—.288. a? 5 21. y ‘ 14.— t ; at. col . a7 W be, 8-98 f 5340 for = Veg ty . 22 te a 488 22 eT 2h 22 ng; clear and , 11:30 A bor ored man — . ¢ 5x0 for | > Wega an rough id 38 * 183 e r — leven * 3 A pend 8 lem, wia iis ich 3 ac 1E erna 4 55 114 7188 80 —— — 14 8. feet 5 eitv P. la — anted at : | 1 sre wi 8 wet es ae 185 — — 2 Ga eae — = : 6 vor * 9 r u d as i P ut Nied 5 r ek! 455 * uly 14 ania, ollan 2 EX Dix at neral | So pes On * | 566600 ei Kr., 705 0 grades fro —— usiness | 28 Arrived mG , from Po, 45 Surre G 19 N pease tres : * eeeee — su past r Local 0 asgo 0 Here E — 22 0 a . hier Fd eee Be 1. — = local whil ok. The 1 Weatnhe: : Frisia 1 — . if on 1 thst mall fami- 9 . $3 25 2 chotee t0 wanted ~ ba ai de- oe: sae Repo , from W 3 re nase | st eg 7 ones $37 extra — aw ; Louis, Mc XAT ANT A ouse, om ¢ t he new . 8; e quite | 7 L OFFI in gage N baie oat . e e W Fri Wie we poser 2 * bs s not 275 to 4; — . 10:07 a. ma or. Wind uly 14 G T pply at stnut 4 Lie wante $3 eo 2008 “2 a. m. 1 : ees on- 804 0 ‘ ‘ f ative Pe a . 89 f 4 this office. 1 4 young y 316 * ny Pi te $1 50 and River 91 ather ho w . hil a ell , $3 all — 1 see Olea ' GIN leav dene vould * ry | fo : 2 Louis, 25 ¥ ed ’ 3 — — . 1 at E eas : : a8 tt. 1 0 oa 2 ie tne Be . 2 yt a. 222 * * 4 5 5 iii — STEE ee 4 ae 5 a 1 > * , „ ; + : ö | a, : * ’ : ) .
Page 6
a * 7 — — 23 * LA — — 1 i Se - 3 * 3 > * 2 Wy * A 2 ‘ 7 . 8 ree | ‘aq ** . = _ — * r 4 — — tts 2 sz 5* 2 : 3 * 6 „ — — rr — — —— — N * . a * — — — — — Ee 1 EE OE SE Ay 65 aa „ — — — — fi ~~ — —— — — — r r = ~~ Ws e - eee oe, ee — — fa — 0 . . * Ai St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Wednesday, July 14, 1880. LEGAL. Sheriffs Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Michael Bourgain is defend-— ant, I have levied upon and seized the follo de- seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, aad describ- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: Part of block 1, Labadie’s addition to the city of St. Louis, being part of city block 850. havinga front of 39 feet and 11 inches on Seventh street uy a depth of 203 feet, and bounded as follows: North by Booth et al., east by alley, south by Burnes, west by Sev- euth street. And l will, on FRIDAY. THE6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the Lours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at th- east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of Si. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | eash. tothe highest hidder, the above describe l property. charged with said lien, to satisfy sald ex >- ut d costs. — JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1850. 410 Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, State of Mis- souri, June Term. 1880. Thursday, June 10, 1880. Isaac B. Kirtland, Merwin C. Humphreys aud E- ward M. Kirtland. « coparinership doing business under tbe name and style of Kirtland, Humphreys & Co. vs. John S. Moss. doing business under the firm name and style of Moss & Co. It appearing from the petition and affidavit here- tofore filed herein that the defendant has absconded or absented himself from his usual place of abode in this State, and that he has concealed himself so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon bim, and asummons having been issued against the defendant, and the Sheriff having made return that the defendant cannot be found, and the Ccurt being satisfied that process cannot be served upor him: it is ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him for the sum ot four hundred and fifty-six dollars and thirty-three cents on account of merchandise sold and deiivered, and that his property has been attached; and uu— less he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls, within and for the City of st Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and. on or before the third day thereof, an- swer to the action aforesaid, accented to law, judg- ment wil! be rendered against him and his property eold to satisfy the same. And it ie further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- MSPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A trué copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this llth day of June, 1880. — — SEAL ¢ CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — ‘Yj Kerr. Grenson & Kerr, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 215 N. Fifth street. 31N ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term. 1880. Wednesday, June 23, 1880, Aida Mechler VS. Jacob Mecbler It appearing to the court from the petition and affi- davit heretofore filed herein that the defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of plaintiff.by attorney, itis ordered that sid defendant be notified that a civii actien has been commenced against him, the object and general na- ture of which isto obtain adecree of divorce from the bonds ef matrimony existing between the plain- tiff and defendant.on the ground that the defendant, withoutareasonable cause, has absented himself from the plaintiff for the space of more than one vear last ast prior to the filing of the petition herein; and un- — Se appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe citv of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and. on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as eonfessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, this lst day of July, 1880. — CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. 560 FEAL — Cuas. B. Smytre, attorney for plaintiff. Administrators’ Notices. — | OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ENJ. F. EDWARDS, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of sai: estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City o! St. Louis, tobe holden = at the Court-house in sald sity on the second Monday of September next, EDWARDS WHITAKER, Executor of Benj. F. Edwards, deceased. St. Louis, July 9. 1880. 890 STATE of Esther Leavenworth, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion On the estate of ESTHER LEAVENWORTH, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the Iith day of June, 180. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one vear af- ter the date of said letters, or they may ve precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from tie date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Datec this 16th day of June. 1880. SAMUEL PEPPER, Administrator of the estate of Esther Leavenworth, deceascd. 30) OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice 18 hereby given to ali creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of CAROLINE KELSOE, deceased, that I. the undersigned. executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm ofthe Probate Court of the C.ty of St. Louis, tobe holden at the Court-house in said city en the second Monday of September next. J. B. S. LEMOINE, Executor of Caroline Kelsoe, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., June 23, 1880. 71N tOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice lie hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of MILDRED A. P. GWYNN, deceased, that we, Thomas P. Gwynnand Ozro. B. Givens, administrators of said estate, intend to make fina) settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- nate urt of the City of St. Louts, state of Mis- souri, to be held at the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday of September. 1880. THOMAS P. GWYNN, OZRO B. GIVENS, Administrators. St. Louls, July 7, 1880. 550 DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is hereby given that, pursuanttoan order of the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, made and enteredinthe matter of the estate of August Beckmann. dageased, on the 28th day of June. A. D. 1880, the undersigned, administratrix of said deceased, will. on MONDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1880, between the bours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, sell, at public vendue.for cash, the foliow- ing described property of said estate, to-wit: . The followiug pieces or parcels of real estate situated in the ere | of Franklin and State of Mis- souri, viz: Thenorthwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-five (25), township forty- two (42), range two (2) east, containing in the ag- —.— eighty-two 36-100 acres (82 36-100), more or less. ll. A certain negotiable promissory note, dated St. Lovis. March 3rd, 18850, for $1.916.66, executed by Louis Schmidt to the order of the undersigned, — able two years after said date, with laterest from — payable annually at the rate of six per cen! r annum, which sald note is secured by a certain eed of trust recorded in the St. Louis Recorder's office. in book 626, page 344 thereof, given to se- cure balance due for parcsace money of real estate. ‘HRISTINE BECKMANN, Acmipistratrix of August Beckmann, deceased, St. Louis, duly 14, 1850. COLLIER & MUENCH, Att’ ys. 519 DMINISTRATOR“SSALEKOFSHARES.—In pur- guance to an order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. Mo., the undersigned, administra- tor of the estate of Bernard Kleine, deceased, will, on TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1880, between the hours of 11 O Clock a. m. and 2 o'clock Pp. m., at the eastern front door of the Court-house, D the city of St. Louis, Mo., sell, at public auction, described shares to the highest bidder, the followin leine, deceased, belonging to the estate of Bernard VIS.: ms n shares of German Literary Society, St. Louis, 0. Five shares of Lafayette Bank, St. Louts, Mo. Terms of sale Cash. HENRY C. KLEINE. Administrator of Bernard Kleine, dec'd. et. Louts, July 13. 1880. 53Q Assignees’ Notices, SSsIGNEER’S NOTICE to Creditors of S. O. Stone. .~The undersigned assignee hereby gives notice of his appolutment as assignee of 8. O. Stone and that he Will on Thursday, the 12th day of A t. 1 O, and for two successive days thereafter, at his off.ce in the my of St. Louls, number 14 North Pourth street, ſu rooms 10 and 12, proceed publicly 4% allow and adjust all demande against the estate and effects of g. 0. Stone. GIDEON D. BANTZ, Assignce of 8. O. 888 — LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. LEGAL. Sheriffs Sales. Oi special e SALE.—By virtue and authority of a spe lerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1 of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State ef 2 — at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the citv of St. Louis. in the State of is plaintiff. “— . Milford a J ve lev upon an | ing described real saeabe. situated in the — of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is 9 and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 8 in bleck 13 of the Town of Lowell, hav- ing 50 feet front on Second street, by a depth of 150 eet. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ci of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- d ts. cution and cos JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Juty 13, 1880. 32Q cial execution issued from the office of the | RIFF’S SAL£.—By virtue and authority of a ** 5 execution issued from the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court. and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Coheclor of the City of St. Louis. In the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Hally is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the elty of St. Louis and State of Mies@ari, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tnis — is nent and describedin said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 21. block 9, West Bremen addition to the city of st. Louis, said lot being part of city block 1248, and having a front on the st. Charles road of 25 feet by ade of 167 feet and 6 iaches. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for eas b, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- d ts. cution and costs meen: wre: Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Loulé, Mo., Jaly 13. 1880. 140 » HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to e October term, 1880, of court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. 1 Collector ot the city of St. Louis. in the State o Missouri, is Pla! und Virginia A. Miller and Bonner are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following descn real estate, situated in the oity of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged witb the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fel- lows, to-wit: A lot in block 76 of said city, having 21 3-12 feet front on Cedar street, by a depth of 32 1-2 feet, bounded north by Cedar street, east by Miller, south by Brannon and west by Brackett. And I will, on 7 ; FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cloeck in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. — with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. 21Q * SALE.—Bvyvirine and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the of At. Louls, re- „ of said court, the State of Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Cit turnable to the October term, 18 and to me directed. wherein Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Cellector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is Jlaivtiff. and Louis J. Holthaus is defendant, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and desc d ald execution as follows, to-wit: Alotof ground in hlock No. 1848, containing 89 7-12 feet in front on Clay avenue. by a depth of 346 2-12 feet on the south side and 373 feet on the north side, beunded north by Waite et al., east by Clay avenue, south by an alley and west by Benton. And | will. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the bours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front deor of the Court- house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cath. tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with szid lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louts. St Louis, Mo., July 13, 180. 30Q HERIFF’‘S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a > special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, ot said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Jacksou Walton is defend- ont. Thave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situatea inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actton is founded, and de- scribed in said execution ag follows, to-wit: The east part of lot numbered 17 in City Block No. 2100 of the city of st. Louis, and Block 2 of McKenzie’s Addition to said city, said lot having a — of 20 feet on Guilford street by a depth of 120 eet. And I wil}, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, Detween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five O' clock in the afternoon of that day, at the exst front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fer cash, to the highest bidder, the above described me we charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 200 HERIFF’S SALE. — R virtue and authority of > a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 18*0, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Lucinda Alexander is Jefend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the followiyg de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tux bil) on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Part of lot numbered 7 in block Ne. 2 of MeCuneé anc Vandeventer’s Addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot )aving a front of 30 feet on Moore avenue by a depth of 105 feet and 7 inches and bounded ou the north by Woods, on the east by Parsons, on the south by Moore avenue and west by Smith. And I will, ou FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon uid five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the East front sioor ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auctien, 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. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 210 ‘HEKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, returnatiie tothe October term, 1880, of sata court. andtome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Kichard R. South- ard is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missourl, and charg- the ed with lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in eaid execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 3, block No. 83. Eiler's survey, said lot being in city block No. 2944. fronting 376-12 feet on Fourth street, by 147 11-12 feet deep. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGOST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court - house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder.the above described pro- perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy zaid execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Kheriff City St. Louls, tt, Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. 34Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Lonis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charles H. Schrage is defendant, 1 have levied upon ami seized the fo'lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and déscribed in said execu- tion as fokows. to-wit: A lot in city block No. 1235, being the south part of lot No.3, block No. 5, Bissell's 2d addition to the City of St. Louis, said lot fronting 28 feet on Broad- way. by 140 feet deep. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls,Mo., July 13. 1880. 90 SHERIFF'S SALE. — By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880. of said Court, and to me di- rectea, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collec- tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, ie plaintiff, and Caroline Cozzens, Harri@ G. Cozzens, Lottie '. Cozzens, Amanda C. Cozzens and Caroline Cozzens, their trustee, William II. Cozzens, and Chauncy R. Barnes, and M. B. Jonas, —— ad litem for said Amanda C. Coszens, are efendants,{I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the en of tax bill on which this action 16 founded, and described in the said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or tract of land in Prarie des Noyes in United States Survey No. 2998, containing 4 25-100 acres, bounded north by Hereford, east by San- —— south by Curisty and west by King’s High- And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the forenoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Biate of Missouri, sell at public auction, for — oe „ KN the abeve desciibed * Sd w Bau en tisfy exze- eution and costa, r: ate Sheritt City EL Louis e ° Bt. Louls, Mo, July 13, 1880 25Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Macklot Thompson is de- fendant, I have levied upon and seized the following desciibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tux bill on which this action is founded, anu describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 2857 of said ¢ity, and in block No. 47 of Kiler's survey of the former town of Carondelet, conteining 25 feet front on Second street by 147 11-12 feet in depth, bounded north by Hill. cast by Second street, south by Bates street and west by Vitalis. And I will, on 7 FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the clty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution end costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880 150 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sour. is plaintiff, and John Hads is de- fendant. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wi the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 19, block No. 1 of block No. 86. survey 3, fronting 25 feet on Benton street, by 141 feet and 9 inches deep, being part of city block No. 3262 of said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat 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, Mo., July 13, 1880. 38Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, @ollector of the city . of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. ts plaintiff. and John Duprez, Anton Lobsinger, James Meegan and Thomas Grimsall are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of ft. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in block No. 70 of Eiler’s Addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block NO. 3081 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Stein street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bounded north by land of Flehr, east by land of Hill, south by Stein street and west by land of Hill. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon uf that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | roperty, charged with said lien, to satisfy.said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13,.{1880. 23Q S SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa gspeclal execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable to the October term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lecior ofthe city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Jobn R. Kelly is defendant, I have levied upon aud seized tbe follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud charzed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- ed. and described in said execution as follows, to- wit: A iot of ground in city block 1714 of -aid tm 4 said lot of ground being 11 6-1. feet front on Estelle strect. by 123 6-12 feet deep, the same being wesi part of lot No. 12 in Ulrici’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above dcescribed property. charged with sa'd lien, to eatisfy said exe- ennon and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., duly 13. 1880. 360 HERIFF’S SALE. — BWW virtue and authority of a special] execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable at the October Term, 1880. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt,Col- sector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri. 18 plaintiff. and Werner Merer is defendint, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described lu said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 2. block No. 1, City Commons, said lot ve- ing in city block 2709, fronting 25 feet en Ohio ave- nue, by 238 feet deep. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the nours of nine o' clock in the forenoonand five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, tate of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 35Q ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returuabie to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed. wherin the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis:ouri, is plaintiff, and Louis F. Chartrand and Josepb A. Chartrand, his guardian. Gottlieb Eyer- man and August Eyermann, his trustee. are defend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe: eity of It. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action isfounded,and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-sixth (1-6) part of a certain lot of ground In block No. 2921 of said city of St. Louis, and in block No. 9 of Eller’s survey of the former town of Carondelet. containing 80 4-12 feet front on Main street by a depth of 121 feet; bounded north b Equires, east by the Iron Mountain Railroad, sou by Perrier and west by Main street. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east froni 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, Mo., July 13, 1880. 220 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis.re- turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, ſu the State of Misson- ri, is plaintiff. and Ursula Ouvrey is defendant, I have levied upen and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. is and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A part of block No. 3, Mallincrodt's addition to the city of St. Louis, said let being in city block No. 1 „ frontin 21 feet on the Bellefontaine road, and having a depth of 60 feet, bovnded north by land of Heuer, east by land of Gibson, south by land of Eggman, west by Bellefontaine rad. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, en the of nine o’ciock in the fo Hous. 1 der, the ‘ debate d with seid len- to satisfy execu- St. Louis, Mo., July 18, 1680. Sper Oar Se Sheriffs Sales. HERIF?’S SALE.—By virme and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1 of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector ef the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mie- eouril, is plaintiff, and Henry i. Patterson, . — Turner. Nathan D. Allen, Huntington Smith, of St. Louis, a municipal corporation, and Marcus A. Wolff, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described re ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described iu said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot or piece of ground in city block 520. having a front width of 54 feetand6 inches on Washing- ton avenue, by a depth or length of 133 feet and 2 inches, and being bounded on the north by Christy avenue, onthe south by Washington avenue, on the east by the real estate of one Barr, and on the west by that of one Barrett. And I will on SATURDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that 22 at the east front door of the Coart-house, in thecity of St. Louis, State ot Missouri. sell at public auction, for cask, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and ts. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1880. 650 22 SALE. —By virtue and authority ot a r execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court. aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri. le plaintiff, and Ann Webster and Henrv M. Berry are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the follewing described real estate, situated in the cit of St. Louis and State vf Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action ts founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The south part of lot No. 3, block No. 2 of Blow and La Baume addition to the city of St. Louts. said lot fronting 25 feet on Jackson street by 132 6-12 feet deep, said lot being in city block No. 743. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock tn the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, charged with said lien, to sa said execu- tions and costs. Sherif? City 8¢. 5 + Louis, St. Louis. Mo., June 9, 1880. * 760 HERIFF’S SALE. —Bu virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblalt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Fred Lenzauer is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, 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 city block 2566 of said city, 29 3-12 feet in front on lowa avenue by 125 feet deep, said lot being No. 11 in block lof City Com- mons addition to the city ot St. Louis. 2. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet in front on Iowa avenue by 125 feet deep, said lot sane No. 12 in block 1 ef City Commons addition to the city of K. Louis. 3. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet front on lowa avenue by 125 feet deep, said lot being No. 18 in block 1 of City Commons addition to said city of St. Louis. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet front on Iowa avenue by 125 feet deep. said lot being No. 14 in block§of City Commons addition to said city of St. Louis. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat pub auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 9Q HERIFF’S SALF.—By virtue and authority of a 3 pecial executien issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the Clty of st. Louis, returnale to the October Term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mifsouri,at the re.ation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Peshtigo Company is defendant, I bave levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action ts founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: I. Lot No. 22, block A. Marine Villa addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block 1763, fronting 25 feet on Second street by 140 fect deep. oh Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 23. block ‘‘D** of said addition. said lots being in city block 1766, each of said los fronting 25 feet on First street, and having depth each of 135 feet. 3. Lot No. 24. block **‘D** of said addition. said lot being In city block 1766, said lot fronting 34 1-12 en First street. and being 768-12 feet wide in the rear, having a depth upon one side of 135 feet, and upon the other of 121 6-12 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE6TH DAY OF AUGTST, 1880, between the hours of nice o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the eart front door of the Court-house, in the eitv of St. Louis, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfv said execution ind costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City 3t. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 7Q Q: HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and autkority of a i” special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cits of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said Court, and w me alrected, wherein the State of Missonri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis in the State of Mis- sourl. is plaintiff. and Willlaam C. Jamison is defendant, I have leviea upon aud seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill, on which this ac- on is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. Alot of ground in citv block 82 of said city, 23 feetfront on Fourth street, by 154 feet deep, bounded on the north by Hovle, east by an alley, south by Grimsley, and west by Fourth street. 2. A lot of ground iu etw of St. Louls. 100 feet front on Park avenue, by 610 feet deep, and further described as in block No. 6, City Commons. bouuded north by Park avenue, east by Shelton, south by Ma- guire, and west by Leicht. A lot of ground in city block 337 of said city 20) feet front on Ninth street, by 150 feet deep, aud being in block 68, North St. Louis addition. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of th:: Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descmbed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.. June 28, 1880. 40 2 SALE. - By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe June term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed.wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- sour, is plaintiff, and John Boake, James J. Mer- rick, Kleasar J. Beard, trustee, and William J. Dwyer are defendants, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the cityof 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 fol- lows, to-wit: Ist. Alotof ground in city block 1862 of said city 27 5-100 feet front on Grand aven:ie by 120 feet deep. being lot 42 and north part of lot 41 in block 4 of Page’s 3d addition to said city of St. Louis. 2d. A lot of ground in city block 1862 of said city, 26 feet fronton Grand avenue, by 120 feet deep, be- ing lot 43 In olock 4 of Page s 3d W. addition to said city of St. uls. 3d. A lot of ground in city block 1862 of said city 13 7-100 feet in front on Grand avenue by 120 feet deep. being south part of lot 44 of block 4,in Pace’s 3d W. addition to said city of St. Louis. And I will. on SATURDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of chat 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 execatiou and costs. pone „ JOHN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 7. 1880. 670 HERIFF’S SALE —By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October Term, 1 » of said cou and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, a the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St, Louis. in the State of Mis- ecouri, ia plaintiff, and John Clark is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, d with the lien of tax bill on which tbis action is founded, and described in said ezvecution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of nd numbered 3 in block No. 8 of Glasgow's addition to the city of St. Louis. and in city block No. 1857 south. said lot vi a front of 50 feet on Cass avenue by a depta of feet. And I will, on ; FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the and five o'clock in he afternooneof that + at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the ef St. 1112 pudlie auction, for — rty charged with salden, te satisfy 1 u. exe- cation and cests. 2 Se TS St. Louis, Mo., duly 18, b LEGAL. Sheriffs Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the Office of the Clerk of the turnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe ute of Myer A. nbiatt Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state ot Missouri, is pleintiff,and Fred Gautner is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the foliowi describ- ed real estate, situated in the city of St. is and State of Missourt, and cha with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. wit: Part of olock No. 37, Eller’s survey, being in city block 2946 of said city. fronting 32 feet on Market street by a depth of 70 feet and 5 inches, bounded 1 orth by Market street, east by lot of Mueller, south 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'clock inthe forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the easi 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 pro- perty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. N FINN, JOH Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13 1880. 16Q HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ana authority special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to he use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- ’ souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel O'Connell, Catharine Henry B. Belt and John 8. defendants, I have levied upon seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of special tax bill on which this action is Sounded, and described in said execution as follows, -wit: Lot numbered 47 in block 1900 of said city of St. Louls, being in the West Union addition, said lot containing 25 feet front on Clay avenue, by a depth of 128 6-12 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’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 Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880 290 William C. Taylor. Priest are O Connell. of from the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said Court,and to me direct- ed, wherein the State ef Missouri, at the relation and to the ase of Myer A. Korenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charioite Lay is defendant,1 have levied upon and seized the following describea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, aud described in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground, being lot 22 in Block 5 of Au- bert place advition to the City of St. L uis aforesaid, said lot neing 60 feet front on Fountain Park avenue by 210 feet deep. 2. A lot of ground, being lot 29 in block 1 of Au- bert Place addition to the City of St. Louis aforesaid, said lot being 60 feet in front on Fountain Park av- enue, by 210 feet deep. And | will on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ef that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, ia the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with sald lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Nheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 200 ‘ 60 1orKirk’S SALE. —By virtue and authority or a special execution i sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Appolina Meier is defend- ant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said executiod as follows, to-wit: . Lot No. 7, block 12, Page's second western ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Ba- con street by a depth of 120 feet. : 2. Lot No. S. block No. 12 of Page’s second west- ern adcition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Bacon strect by 120 feet deed. And 1 will, on FKIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, 'n the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above describded property. charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 102 HERIFF’S SALE. -B virtue and utnority of a special execution issued from the effice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880, of said ceurt, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use oft Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missourf. is plaintiff.and Thomas Brown and Nathan D. Allen are defendants, I have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: A certain lot of ground in block No. 2408 of said city of St. Louis, containing 30 feet front on Thir- teenth street by a depth of 72 feet, bounded north by Voss. east by Kuhle, south by Heuerand west by Thirteenth street. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoonof that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, tne above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., duly 13, 1880. 110 — — — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue apd authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Bleeck is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missonri, and charged with thelien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot in block 56 of the City Commons, fronting on Gravols road, and containing ten one-hundredths of an acre, bounded north by land of Kayser, cast by Gravois road, south by point and west by land of Switzer. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock ir the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe 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, Mo., July 13. 1880. 120 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from tbe office of the Clerk of the Cirevit Court at the “ity of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880. of said court. and to me directed, wherein Charlotte T. Chariess, Louis 8. Le Bourgeols and Elizabeth G. Le Bourgeois, hit wife. William Walker an) May Walker his wife, were plaintiffs and George W. Mc Cleary and Effie M. McCleary. his wie. ret A. Johnson and Thomas H. xector are defendants. I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and Interest of Margaret A. Johnson in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated tn the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The right, title and interestof Margaret A. Jobn- son in and to the following lot or parcel of land made by the Commission- Chariess et al. being part of te United Stetes . 48 N. R.. 7E. missioners in the partition suit No. 62.198. Charless . N., R. 7 E., and n the ne of Natural —1 road, and being 335 feet 3 inches in depth, ery ounded — y by lot B and eastwardly by 0 And also all the right, title and intere Walker and William Walker, her — tow hy eyed | to the follow! of land twe Natural 335 feet 3 inches in depth bou2 lot C and eastwardly by lot E on said plat. MONDAY. ‘THE QND DAY OF a AUGUST, 1880, between hours of 9 o — ; in the 9 0’oclock Inthe forenoon aud Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- : — ABASH,&ST.LOUIS AN . COMPANY.—Notiee ot N RAIL Way ed meeting of stockholders of the '¥ Come office — July fourteenth, A. D. 18 ot follo for the transte estern Railroad * of company to be taken at the” providing for the transfe and Pt. Louis Kailroad 42 An ment 1 Butler WwW * ot said ae ‘stockholders 2 n of the u at the An agreement providing for the tran Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad to the We bash, St. Louis and Pacific Rallway Co RY, either by lease from the Missouri. lowa and Nebraska road Company or by consolidation of the Capita} stock, property and franchises of said last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company; such transfers to be b lease or consolidation, as the stockholders of 1410 — — may elect. 1 action „ stock this compan e en a heredy called. 1 man n agreement to contract with the Pittsburg. einnati and St. Louis Railway Company for * by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com. Extends from Logansbert. Indians, tthe el nsport, In e ay veo Indiana and — : sats sO an agreement providin an intereha traffic between the Indiana . Decatur and Spt — field Railway Company and the Wabash. St. — end PeiE,]b SOLON HUMPHREYS, P » Preside A. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President. 2 DIRECTORS. Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, James Cheney. J. S. Walsh, . Thomas E. Tutt, H. Cook Geo. L. Dunlap, B. W. Lewis, Jr. TIME TABLE J. Lowber Welsh, Charles Ridgely, OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, (ST. LOUIS TIME.) Railroad managers are requested to n of changes in the running of trains, that the than cant may be kept correct. — .) é —.ä— CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Trains. ) epart. ; Arri Chicago r Express... |» ot a. m./* 8:25 p. m. Kansas City & Jacksonville. |* 8:45 a. m.|*7:10 p. m. Springfield & Jae ville Ac. . 4:55 p. m.|*10:35a. m. Shicago Lightning Express. 7:50 p. m. . 8:10 a. m. Kansas City Lightning KX. . 9:05 p. m. ! 6.50 l. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. Burlington Route. Minneapolis & St. Paul Fast Mall and Express. 55:08 p. m. Omaha Night Express 77:08 a. m. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA LINE AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express.. . 8:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m Chicago Nig t Express.. 7:00 p. m. 17530 kl. m — — F— — — CAIRO SHORT LINX. Cairo Mall and St. L. EX. . .“ 7:35 a. m. 10:05 a.m, 8:4 Nm. 7:10 p. m. 4:20 p. m. 11:35 p. m. CAIRO AND Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. TRAINS DEPART. TRAINS ARRIVE, Sparta Cairo Sparta Ac. Cairo Ex- comd’n. 3 com du. 5480 p wm. 8: * 9:20 a.m | *6: *5:00 p.m. |*9:00 FE. ST. L/S: COA. n iLLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAI’. | Belleville Accommodation. 8:15 a. m. 8:05 A. Ms 4 = a. m. 10: *9:52 a. m. (8:37 p. m. dandey. e. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROA DB. Day Express . 7:0 . m. 7:00 bm New York Express.. 645 p. m. 8:00 K. W Accommodation 445 p. m. 10:05 4. m. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. res. cc cccccoccccccccccccce|* O80 Be m. * 8:50p. m. Fast Express 0 17:50 a. m. 7:80 p. m Salem Accommodation. 8:05 p. m. *8:30 a. m. Night Express. 7 6:50 p. m. 7:05 a. m. SEOKUK AND Sr. LOUIS R. k · (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway) Depart— Mail and Express. 8:50 a. m. Depart—Union Depo(—Keokuk Express. . . 9:15 p. m. Arrive—- Mail and Express . 10 p. m. Arrive— t. Louis Express 7:05 a. DMs VANDALIA LINE. — Express. 7 8:00. m. Mall an 1:30 p. n. Accommodation... 38:00 p. m. Highland Accommodation... 6:00 p. m. 7:30 a. m. Fast Line 44 7:00 p.m. 90 p. m. Fache Express. * 5:00 p. m. St. Louis Press _ UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. _ Stock Yard Accommodation.... 125 20 m. 440 p. m. Steck Yard Accommodation. 5:00 p.m. 40 p. m. LO UI VILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILWAY-ST- LOUIS DIVISION. Nashville Mall (except sun ay) 8:15 a.m. Mascoutah Ac (daily except Sunday). . eeeeee 10:00 P. m. Nashville Ex. (Dally). 9:30 p. m. 7:25 f. m. Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday only)) 6:90 . m. 7:00 p. m. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES W EST OF THE MISSISSIPPI HIVER. Omaha and California KX. . 8:50 a.m. * 6:10 p. m. Kansas and Colorado KX. f 9:15 p. m. ¢ 7:05 a.m, Iowa and St. Paul Ex.........¢ 9:15 p.m. ¢ 7:05 a.m Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) 9:00 a. m. 10:45 a.m Rosedale Ae f 9:00 p. m. 4:05 p.m, Ferguson Ace 4220p. m. H 8:18 . mn. Warrenton Ac. from Biddle ö street * 4:25 p. m. a0 dO a.m, St. Charles A DDr 6:15 p. m. 8:15 8. n. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES KAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Atlantic bee eee ee . Mc Accommodation „ * 4:35 p. m. Daily * Express. . f 6:40 p. m. Loca) x Prose 1 280 a. mi Dally F 1e eee 7 > m Fast eee 1 N . p- MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. Sr. Louis and Tex. Express. if 9 00 a. m. 6:10 p. m. Missouri and Kansas Kxpress f 9:25 p. m. 7:00 a. m. F. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN ANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 6:15 p. n. 1:10 p. m. on and after May, 9, mail and express senge trains will start from Union Depot, and will 20? stop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers of baggexue. . St. Louis Union Depot. | Nashville 4 Atlanta * 9:20 p. n. 6: . m. Arkansas 4 T it 9 55 a. m. — Plum Street Depot. Desoto Accommodation. 5:30 p.m. * 8:00. m. Arcadia Excursion, Sunday only: Leave—S 40 a. Dr Arrive—7 :25 p. m. Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave. a. m. : 6:22, 5:04, 5:90, 6:90, Fis ties ive—A. n : 6:1C, 7:99, 8:00, §:38, 0:23. 10:23; 1:40, 2:58, 3:57, 5:01, 5:28, 6:20> Sunday Carondelet Trains—Leave, . . 6:22, 8:40. 10:5 1:40. 2:55, 5:10, 7:35, 11:45. : 6:10, 8:80. 9 10:53; p. W. 4:45. 5:00. 7:25, 9:23, 11:25. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. 9:00 am | -- — —— Sedalia Pa Wasbington... PAGING. cc ccdececcocdeseocecceces Pacific (Sunday K 1 wood PTT „„ eee ee K 000 „„ * ooo „ „„ * Wood (Sunday only)...... ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISOO RAILWAY. EI. ad. I 9:0 Dm Vr END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. _ Depot on Ove street. one block west of Grand de. WEEK DAYS. ve St. Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.: 8:09» Lea 3 6 10 . . 9 8:00, 9:40, 110 a, . 2%, 4:10, 5:45 D. m. > 2 3 1 „ 888888888 2188888855 is B10, 10:80 . 1:00, 2. 10:04 4. m.; 12:40, 20, or less to an westero = the Sheriff having de trust created the petition Court of the ‘Dy its order u appoint the t of st. Louis said Henry D ‘thority in therefore, ne tee, at the re by virtue of ance of the he Circuit Ce WEDN the city of S debt and the St. Louis, Tuner Louis and Sta rded in the said alley ane conveyance “of certain and, where one of Now, therefe the undersig of said note deea of trust SA ‘between the Bo clock in front of the estate at mt Cash. to pay this trust. St. Louis. 52, Frederick J parties be them in fee ceased, sits of Missouri 1. Lo street, the 40 feet, ther 40 feet ton along po Inches top 3. Alo situated on or formerly on north lit er agg Fe 10 4. ots Lux et ang on Sece Beauvais. situated on duly quali of J
Page 7
k r to be by stockholders of © taken 4 2 transter ot fr F 2425 25 S | the Une cary — J ; RAILROAD. *5:08 p. m. 1288 B. m. 2 LINE TT n. 9: m 4.7 7.88 . m — b — he 0:05 a.m 4 oe Re u. 11:35 p. m. ROAD, street. 5 ANKIVE „ | Cairo - ress. N n 6.05 p.m m | "5:45 p.m -AILROAD. le |@ 7:00 p le + 8:00 2 is 10:05 a. m. 1. te a.m 7788 4. 2. 1. 40 bm. 1. 6:40 p. m. LWAY-ST.. u. m. —8 240 a. me „ m.: 6 2:56, 4 223. 10:28% 5:28, 620 E ls —— TT :00 :00 125 Assis terest per annum, to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, | 2 * * 5 n N n Sit ears th ¥ e 77 * Aa N K wi 3 1 | 24 Y 8 N , 2 „ * 7 0 7 "he . * . — 9 - ; * 2 ae * 8 * 9 N S 4 , ‘ A 5 ake es F 8 : Pe ey 4 Fgh ane ee ee, ee ee ee : a —— 1 * * . 3 = a . wee a * 1 " - > St. Tonis Post-Dispatch. Wrdnesday, July 14, 1880. a ä — — — erm oe a Aal. 3 LEGAL. LEGAL. | LEGAL, aan LEGAL. : LEGAL. — Trustees Bales.. Trustees’ Sales. rr Sheriff's Sales. 8 Sheriff's Sales. yom Smenec: — — — — Fe SATE Woerens, Peter Kooy and e eee e Wout the oats oes Se ee | (BERIT Sale. —By virtue and wamnorty o¢gn | (JBERIFE'S SALE.—By vrme end geptember 1, 1877, and recerded in the Recorder's TAS ay eighen fay of April, 1876, and re- | turnable to the October term.1880, of said court, and | returnable to the October term 189 ot a..." co — of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Te | Glerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 86. said ofice of the city of St. Louis, in book 577. page 240 conveyed to the undersigned the Sollowing describe geal estate in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- sour: Lots seventeen, eighteen, nineteen aud twenty of J. C. Ivory’s subdivision in block sixty-sev- en thereof, having an aggregate front of one bundred cet on Jackson street, running westwardly one hun- vred aud forty feet in depth. in trust to secure the per- rmance of the conditions of acertain bond in said ceed bed; whereas default has been made as to 4 bond in that the monthly payments therein call- edfor have not been made for more than two months now therefore, I, the undersigned trus- tees wit, on SATURDAY, JULY 17TH, 1880, between che hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four Heloc p. m., atthe east front doerof the Court- house n the said city of St. Louis, expose the prop- erty aferesaid for sale at public vendue, to the h- - and vest bidder. tor cash, in accordance with the pronsions of said deed. i ‘ FRED A. WISLIZENUS, St. Lous, Mo., June 21, 1880. Trustee. 113 —— RUSTEX’S SALE.—Whereas,John C. Berberich, asingh man, by his deed of trust dated the second day t June. A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-sever, and recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deets for the County (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 573, page 183, conveyed to Henry Debus, trustee, to secure the payment.of certain notes in said deed of trust de- ecribed,a lot d ground, with the improvements thereon. in bloct number teven hundred and fifty- two (752) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 127 7 | thence eastwardly at — hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five ‘ Clock ; m. proceed to sell the Above deser| bed property at public auction, at Zhe east front door of the Court-house, in said city of — Louis, e the highest bidder. on the following _ rims, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money — be paid in cash, and the remainder in one and WO Yeurs, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- N secured by deed of trast on the Property old, TRUMAN A. POST, N Special Commissioner. Tu E SSA. —Fursuant to the provisions and of a deed of trust executed by Robert A. K. g 15 wife. under date of May 3, 1878, and of recor of 00k 591. page 278, of the bt. Louis City Recorder's — e 1 will, as trustee in said deed, sell at public inen to the highest bidder, for cash, at the tnt door of the Court-house in the city of St. be PESVAY, THE 3D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, and two the hours often o'clock in the forenoon —— 22 clock inthe afternoon of said day, the estate to me conveyed by said deed and therein Covers bed as follows, to-wit: Carondelet Common Fiel, ace Subdivision, In the 8, be n 2 ae of the north line of Itaska street with thence north along the yestern line of Nineteent an “ three-fourths inches. thence westwarety — lh ee division’ to te ne ine dividing lote i t cor- thence south along lots E and F of said subdi- Vision two hundred and fort t more or less to the north line pig ew Rye RB gy ar | thence eastwardly along the vorth line tree 2 the point lug, containi 2 — sixty 0 one- 8 more or less, in the city of Bt. Tf Mis 7 * WEBSTER. Gt. Louis, duly 10, 1880. Ts pare 62. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the 0 of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: block 967 of the city ef St. Louis, commencing at a int on the north line of Wash street distant one undred and three feet six inches east of the east line of Filiott avenue. thence running east on the north line of Wash street fourteen feet six inches, thence north at right angles to Wash street seventy-one feet nine inches, more or less, to the center line of said block (where an alley four feet wide is reserved for the use of the adjoin- ing property and two feet off the north side of the above lot is described asa part of said alley); thence west with the center line of said block and parallel with Wash street fourteen fect six inches; theuce south seventy-one feet nine inches, more or less, to the place of beginning; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal of said notes. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the condi- tions of said deed of trust the undersigned will, on 8 FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. between the nours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, proceed to sell the above descrived real cstate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur- poses of said trust. D. H. ane oat St. Louis, Mo.. July 24. 1880. 90} RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas. Ignatz Rottx (now th deceased), and Emma M. Rotty, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the ninth day of May,1879, and recorded in book 616, page 7, of St. Louis city records, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, with all the im- ruvements thereon, lying and being in the city of Br. Louis. and State of Missouri, to-wit: In city block No. 2284, starting onthe north line of Gratiot street one hundred and twenty feet! six inches (120 6-12) east from the northeast corner of Gratiotand Mercer streets, thence running north parallel with Mercer street fifty-six feet (56), thence east and parallel with Gratiot street tothe center line of the old Cheuteau Mill Creek, thence south and along said line tothe intersection with Gratiot street, which is — feet wide, thence west and along the northern line of said Gratiot street one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) to the place of beginning; said lot wet afront of one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) on the northeru line of Gratiot street by a depth of fifty-six feet; bounded east by property of Jacob Peter Picket and Cath- erine Picket, westpy property of William Nienkem er, northby property of Martin Graf, and south by Gratiot street. And, whereas, one of the interest notes described in said deed has become due and remains unpaid, and whereas said Iguats Ro:ty has departed this life more than nine months agc, now therefore, at the request of the legal hold- er of sa d notes and iu pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell said property at public auc.ion, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, on WEDNESDAY, THE rad DAY OF JULY, A. D. 0, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4o0’clock p. m., for the purpose of satisfying said notes, costs and expenses of executing this trust. WILLIAM FRANKE, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1880. 240 \ ette, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated October 17, 1874, and recorded in the of- tice of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis in book 502, page 455, did convey to the undersigne oon And I will, on ‘ SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afterneon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above deacribed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. 18. St. Louis. Mo., June 28. 1880. _— 120 HERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue and r. Of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed. in favor of Bernhart Swart and against “pe 4 C. Lynch, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of Henry C. Lynch, the defendant. in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots 1 to 6, meluded in city block 737, on Koscius- — the front and depth of these lots being as OLLOWS: Lot one—25 feet front by 99 feet 5 inches deep. Let two—25 feet front by 101 feet 11 inches deep. Lot three—25 feet front by 104 feet 6 inches deep. Lot four—25 feet front by 107 feet 1 inch deep. Lot five—25 feet front by 109 feet 7 inches deep. Lot six—25 feet front by 112 feet 2 inches deep. L — of which are in Lynch and Duchouquette's ad- dition. South part of lot 25 and 26 in city block 738, on Kosciusko street, in Lynch and Duchguquette’s addition. Lot 25 being 20 fect front by 146 feet 6 inchesdeep. Bot 26 being 26 feet front by 146 feet 6 inches deep. Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, in city block 870, fronting on Main street, having a front respectiyely of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of SO feet. Lots 21 to 40 Inclusive in city block 870, fronting on Commercial street. Lots 21 to 31 having a front 8 of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 80 eet. Lots 32 to 40 having a frent respectively of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Alse the following leasehold property, to-wit: Lots 27 to 30 inclusive in city block 738, on Kos- ciusko street, having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 1. 2, 3, and the south part of lot 4 in city bicck 738, on De Kalb street, having a front respec- tively of 26 feet and a depth of 145 feet 1 inch. The north part of lot 6 and to lot 12 inclusive in city block 7338, the lots having a front and depth re- spectively as follows: Lot6—Six feet front anda depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive, — being 26 feet front and a depth of 146 feet 6 nches. Lots 19 to 25 inclusive, the north part of 1ot 25, in city block 738, fronting on Kosciusko street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 41 to 44 inclusive, in city block 870. on Com- mercial street, each lot having a front 17 12 of 25 feet 4 inches anda depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Lot 25 in city block 739, on De Kalb street. having a — of sixteen feet anda depth of 146 feet 6 inches. : Lots 20 to 24 inclusive. in city block 739. on De Kalb street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. And I will, on . FRIDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five O' clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cach. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Henry C. Lynch, said defendant, of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. a JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1880. 420 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Octoberterm, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, wherein David Powers is plain- tiff. and Richard C.Shackelford, Elizabeth Clark, the unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford, deceased, Fanny Cook, Robert Clark, and the un- known descendants of George H. Shackelford, de- ceased.are defendants,I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate.situated in the cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of special tax bill, and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit, that is to say: The sum of sixty-nine and 80-100 dollars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in city block No. 1272, having a front of twenty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north by alley, east by Burns, south by Virginia street and west by Haughey. and the sum of sixty-nine and 87-100 dollars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in city block No.1272, having a front of twen- ty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet. tounded north by alley. east by Hauzhey,south by be pon street and west by Ritter. And I will, on 1 WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1580, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon an five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Loais, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described 1 charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an — JOHN FINN, 8. Sheriff City St. Lou St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 290 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of 8 a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and te the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Mary A. Hunter, Geneva M. Miller, wife of Lawrence G. Miller. her husband, Ally F. Kerzin, wife of George Kerzin, George Kerzin, Alice Kieher. wite of Joseph J. Kieher, Joseph J. Kieher, Mary S. Fine, E. E. Fine. Benjamin G. Fine. Ma H. Bartlett. wife of Daniel H. Bartlett, Daniel H. Bartlett, Ida A. Fine and Margaret King are defend- ants, I have levied upon avd seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follews, to-wit: No. 2. A lot in city block No. 652. on West Mound street, being 25 feetin front or width. and 76 feet and 6 inches in 228 br being lot 60 in block 2 of Morris’ addition to said city. No. 8. A lot in city block No. 652. on West Mound street, being 25 feet in front or width, aud 76 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being in block 2 of Morris a) oe city. n , on WEDNESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for casu, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- — 2 charged with said lien, to satisfy sala execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 360 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa 8 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe October id on and sei the following described real estate, situated in the city of with tion as follows. to-wit: To. d city of St. Louis, A lot in city block No. 2369 of sal 28 2 — And I will, RID THE TH OF AUGUST, 1880, — At boars et PAY „Clock in the forenoon . between 5 k in the and five o'cloc of 2 V, leasehold property and the buildings and improve- ments thereon, and State of Missouri, to-wit: to State street, thence northwardly and along the west line of State street 100 feet to the beginn ng. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the eley of St. uis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, te the highest bidder. all the right, title. interest. claim, estate and property of the above names — pf hat ep md = defendant, of, in and oO the above described leaschold property, to satisfy said execution aad costs. e Sheritf City Sk. . is. e Lou St. Louls. Mo., July 8. 1880. * 750 HERIFF’s SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis.re- turnable to the October term, 1880. ot said Court. and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the vot * St. Louls, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jemima Lindell, William F. Causey, assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, Louisiana Besli and her trustee, Wilbur F. Boyle, John Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bonis non of estate of Robert C. Gordon, deceased, Ma D. Patehin and Lyman W. Patchin, her husband, Laura C. Coleman and her trustee, Robert Coleman, Esther Collins and Monroe R. Collins, her husband, James B. Baker, Ellen Davis and her trustee, Will- lam C. Jamison, Charles Hoyle and his trustee, George W. Cline and Melville C. Day. Wm. C. Jam- ison, administrator of the estate of Peter Lindell, deceased, and George W. Cline, and Melville C. yt his trustee and Henry L. Patterson and the Cit of St. Louis are defendants, I have levied upon an seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotin city block numbered 520, having a front on Washington avenue of 54 feet and 6 inches and a depth of 133 feet and 2 inches, and bounded on the north by Christy avenue, on the east bv real estate now or formerly owned by one Barr and now claimed by ene Wm. D. Griswold, on the south by Washing- ton avenue and on the west by real estate now or formerly belonging to one Rarrett. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 19T@ DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afgernoon of that day, at the east front door of the Gourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described prop- — 8 with said lien, to satisfy said execution “an e Sheriff Olt ate to is, u St. Louis, Mo., June 23, 1880. 79N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. „ot said court, and to me directed, in favor of Francis §Costillo, and against James G. White. I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of said James G. White, the defendant,‘in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: All of that real estate In block No. 1708 of the city of St. Louis, begin- ning ata point on the south Une of Spring street, distant one hundred and thirty-six feet (136) west of the west line of Noeme street, thence westwardly along the south line of Spring street twenty feet (20) thence southwardly and parallel to Noeme (alias Twenty-second) street one hundred and twenty feet (120) toan alley, thence east along said alley twenty (20) feet, thence northwardly and parallel to Noeme street one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the point of beginning. And Iwill, on MONDAY. THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clocx in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest,claim.estate and property of the above named James G. White, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN : Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 9, 1880. 780 street. south by Jaccard, an HERIFF’s SALE.—Bvy Virtue and autnority of a special executior issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Koeien- blatt. Collector ofthe city of St. Louls, in the Stite of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Willard G. Dickman is defendant, Ihave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged witb 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 9, North Stoddard addi- tion to the City of St. Louis, „ front of 25 feet each on Cass avenue, by a depth of 130 feet, and be- ing in city block 1844. Apd I will. on ; FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, 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 gatisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo., July 13, 1880. 33Q HERI#F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuft Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October Term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed Wwheiein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and William A. Morrisis defend- ant, I have levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in bicck No. 1266 of said city, und in block A of Morris’ subdivision, containing 25 feet front on the main alley in said block by a depth of 125 feet, bounded north by Black, east by Bon- ton, south by Mahon and others and west by said al- ley. Aud I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, t o satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City S8. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 270 HERIFTF 'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a 8 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court. and to me direct@1, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and James Creamer, Provident Savings Institution, Nathan D. Allen and Theodore J. Emmerson are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this astion is founded, and described insaid execution as fol- lows, to-wit: fi A parcel et land in Grand Prairie survey No. 1662, addition, having a froat of 150 feet on Oltve street road by a depth of 162 feet 6 inches, and bounded on the north by Olive street road, on the east by Brankman, on the south by Lindell addition and on the west by Link and Hickman. And 1 will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cleckin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, charged witn said lien, to satisfy said execu- io 5818. tion and cos JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. Si. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 28Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of th Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, wherein August Eyermann is plaintiff, and Frederick Keller, Michael Keller and Mary Keller, minor heirs of Joseph Keller, deceas- ed, by their guardian ad litem, bara Schicer and Joseph Schicer, her husband,and Max Feuerbacher, George Keller and Francis Nohl are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in fthe city of St. is and State of n and charged with the lien of special tax bill, and described insaid execution as follows, to-wit: That is to say, the sum of $91 and 11 cents, with costs of suit to be levied out of lot No. 14, city block 2164, having a front of 38 12-100 feet by a depth of 126 5-100 feet, bounded north oy an alley. east by land ef J h Keller, south by Bonhomme street and west by Thomas street, in the city of St. Louis, Biate of M url, and the sum of -nine dollars and seventy-five cents and costs of sult, to be levied out of lot No. 15, city block 2164, having an ce- te front of 25 feet by a depth of 124 4-100 feet, ded norht by an alley, east by land of Helm- kamp?f, south by Bonhomme st eet and west by land of — 1 Keller, in the city of 8t. Louls, State of M five o one trent afternoon of that 1 Court in the 3 7 ens Nennt sier DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the bours of nine ‘clock in the the the following a city of St. Leuis and State ef Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action founded, and described in said execution as t: 8 Ist. 11 in city block 500 of said said lot being 60 f in front on Pine 109.4 feet deep, bounded on the north by street, east by Thirteenth street, south by an alley, and on the west by H ° 2d. A lot ot und in city block 420 of said city, said lot being 90 feet in front on Seventh street. 1(7.6 feet deep, bounded on the north by 6 street, east by Seventh street, south by Holmes, on the west by Goldsoll. 3d. A lot of ground in city block 419 of said city, said lot being 160 feet front on Eighth street, 127.6 feet deep, bounded on the north by De Menil, east by alley, south by Ford, and on the west by Eighth street. 4th. A lot of ground in city black 161 of said city said lot being 2 feet front on Fifth street, by 128. feet deep. bounded north by Larned, east by Fifth west by an alley. nd I will. On THURSDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenocom and fiveo’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- cution and costs. Jo N Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1880. 60 HERIFF’S SALE.—Sy virtue and authority of @ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term, 1880. ef said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenb Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State Missouri, is plaintiff, and Theodotia Moore, C Moore, Delia M. Clayton and her husband, William D. Clayton, heirs of Jonas Moore, deceased, are de- tendants. I have levied upon and seized the follow<- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. A lot of grou id in city blocks 69 w. and 70 of said city, the same being 40 feet front on center of block by 41.5 feet deep, bounded on the north by Schulhert, east by Michael et al., south by Tyler, and on the west by public schools. 2d. A lot of ground on North Market street of said city. containing 1 19-100 acres in the Penrose tract or survey, bounded north by North Market street, cont BY rinion, south by Moran and west by Cavan- augh. 3d. A lot ot ground in city block 583 w. of said city. 16 feetfronton Sixth street, by 127.6 feet deep, bounded north by Connecticut Life Insupance Compesny,. east by Sixth street, south by Brotherton, west by alley. And I will, on SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the . forencen and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutien and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louls, Mo.. June 28. 1880. 50 NHERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of MvyerA. Rosenbla Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State Missouri, is plaintiff, and Antoinette Dav, Freder- ick Boehmer and Michael Jeck are defendants, I have leviea upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls. and State of Missouri, and c d with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in block 53 of said city of St. Louis, containing 24 feet fronton Plum street, by a depth of 37% feet, bounded north by York, east by Schmel- ter, south by Plum street and west by Steffen. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door or the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property — with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 20 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnabie to the ('ctober term, 1880, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. a the relation and to the use ef Myer A. Rosenbla Collector of the city of &. Louis, in the State Missouri. is the 8 and John Withnell is defendant have levied u and seizeal t owing described real estate, situ- ated in (if of St. Louls and State of Missouri, charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution ag follows. 10-wit: Lots No. 4, 6and 7. block No. 3, South St. Louls suburbe, an addition to the city of St. Louis, all of said tots being incity block No. 2696, fronting each 30 10-12 feet on Tenth street, and each having @ depth of 150 feet. nd 1 will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at blic auction for cash, to the — bidder, the sbove described property, 7 with said lien, to satisfy sald exe ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff «ity St. Louis. 1. Louis. Mo., June 28, 1880. 10 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the t Court at the City of St. Louis, return- able to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Camille 8. MeManus Walker. I have levied u and seized the fellowing described real estate, si ted in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- wit: it: Lot in block No. 26 of tne city of St. Louls, be- ginning at a point in the south line of Morgaa street ninety (90) feet east of the east line of Second sree thence east along the south line of Morgan street feet 144 inches to the west line ot an alley, sence southwardly along the west Ine of said alles 84 fe d inches, thence westwardly and parallel to Mor- gan street 72 feet IK inches, thence northwardly and parallel to Second street 84 feet 95 inches to point of beginning. And Iwill. on SDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, —— between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon five o’clock in the afternoon of east of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the mght, title, interest, elalm, estate and property of tue above named T. A, Walker. of, 1 to satisfy sai execution and costs. Sheriff ae b. dl. Bt. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 310 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a genera) and special execution issued from — office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the St. Louis, returnable to the Uetober term, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward H. Hymers, to the use of Charles B. Ritchie and nam S. Murphy, I have levied upon and the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien therefor, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: A one-story and attic frame house about 22 f front and forty feet in depth. together with the on which it is situated, being a certain lot the county of St. Louis, now city,and State of 7 in block No. 2 of the first subdivision ot the St. University tract. having a front of 32 feet on the north line of Bryan avenue by a depth of one — dred and twenty feet to an alley, and bounded sou by Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, by 2 Ls west by Ellas Kossington. ll, on between the hours of nine o’clock in the sash, to th execution and St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue special execution issued from M ri, is plainti and Merrick, Berpard J. meaty Clemens are defendants. in the city of St. and State of Miss . with the tien of tax bili ox which tie as and described in said ’ execution as 4 lows, to-wit: Ist. ai ies St, ground ta sity Mocks 1862 of said 0 said lot being in on a 120 deep, bel 8 ’ * feet : * and te the above described property, 8
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1 — * i a r wet a oe a ad PF Trt» 2 Sek SE rere „ CAA T ee „ t ss. Se er fF ee mS — — 1 , !. — — — — — — —— re FFF eee eee Df eer rere ; : =e 8 a N * — — N N : K 7 ho — — ę——— Oe St. Louis Dost-Dispaicy. Mednesday, — ee Yuly 14, 1880. — . — *. Has one of the largest galleries in the world. No Waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. — Ress LACES are the most desirable this season, and nothing is handsomer for trim- ming Lawn, White Zephyr Suits. H. D. Mann & Co. showthemin choice new styles, opened this morning. TEN pounds Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. THERE is no attraction like a beautiful skin. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives it. POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. DBR. F. O. CHASE, 922 Olive st., set ot best teeth only $8. — — — — Top Sunn, side bar buggies, pheetons, coupes, cerriages, spring wagons, harness, 1048 south Third street. Fire! Fire! For ssle, 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. KAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicage, 78 Michigan . CAUTIO the above name and which N this fame " counterfeit C. N. CRI 4 Bright W WaASHIN partment ¢ of cotton, ¢ The con dhe bund everal ye drought in too much Arkansas. to any exte The inc der cent ¢ verage cc isthe h hundred, b vear atthe Plaints of tes, wh and those ere is Pacific 8 The gen uly 1 was proved shi South f but the orth of Middle Stat ge, and Mississippi ast year. > the great de av - ö