St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1880

Page 1

—— ‘inancial use of 00. „ at the | Day of 807,417 2 7 Sr „ „ „„ 28 910 00. 44.289 21 76,767 00 1,960 00 2.882 50 50.546 96 20,090 23 00. 000 00 31,221 69 1,680 00 77, 893 90 7.48114 71.810 49 t, cashier swear that. St of our ident, (‘ashier, ifth day ii notariak Mo., the malified for ’ Public. Directors. HE FI- >» MUL- at St. e Close f July, 2. 27,461 26 30,443 00 1,453 50 1.281 55 28.9 &3 * * 00.393 81 194 95 00,555 78 0.000 00 14.017 27 2.0 58882 OS 23.733 92 — — — 9,539.67 1.049 09 — 28 * — © js irue, to ‘celdent. er, 13th day Public. inancial rIONAL. Louis, ; of busi- 0: | 49,816 48- 61.223 32 663 19° 1,542 25 82,399 0 28.137 99 19.306 27 19,570 70 31,331 05 27,425 vO 24,299 27 st of our sident. ‘Publ Ce CHS, rectors. —— — eceased.—— lininistra~’ ed by the ithe 12th sid estate to the me year may be od if such ‘4a from er barred. 'NTZ cuntz. de- id ustus We their deed n the too much rain in Mississippi, Louisiana and “Kain surrounded the jail an * uty Sheriff who was — of the night before, and had mad Obnoxious to the outlaws. — " a = > be sibs — N N Tou 10 n . Lee a ey —=—_ VOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1880. — — ey - ane 2 N . a * . * ö * 3 — ‘ 4 ‘ she ; . * 3 1 — " a 5 : 4 1 * 9 * ¢ — » — -— THE CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST BROWN DOMESTICS E Nashville 4-4 Monogram, Nashville 7-8 Monogram, Nashville 4-4 A. A. Nashville Drills, Rock City 4-4, Rock City 7-8, Rock City r SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. — — GLEWWS Sz PRICES: 25 cls. a Cake Aa WITH 3 Cakes 750. * Seat by Mail Prepaid All respectable Druggiets, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S U PHUR SOAP; and will on de- mand for it sup- ply the genuine. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIH tg FOR SKIN DISEASES A Beautifer of the Complexion. | - It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear. zand Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for expensive Sulphur Baths. It will heal Ulcers and Sores. Versons employing it have no need to re- sert to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. It isadesirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious Diseases. It is also valuable as an injection. As an adjunct of the TOILET, it is far more desirable than any cosmetics. and BLOTCTIES TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLE yield to its influence; and it is the very best soap to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. It also ERADICATES DANDRUFF. The artic.e is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. CavTion!—See that you t the above bearing both the name und design on the packet which encloses ench cake, as this famous remedy has been counterfeited, C.- N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | CEST SESE Te ee ˙ MITCHELL FURNITURE CO.., Iwenty-Fourth Street and Iucocas Avenue, MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. The largest stock of Custom-Made Furniture iu the chy at retall. Parchaserewt | save money by an examination of our large stock be‘ore makinz their selections. — — + — — — CONDITION OF CROPS. | — northwest, stationary temperature, stati nary followed by rising barometer. For Lower Lake Region partly cloudy weather, local rains variable winds, mostly from south- west to northwest, stationary or lower temperature, falling followed by rising bar- ometer. For Upper Lake Region clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly west- erly, stationary or lower temperature, higher barometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly northwesterly, sta- lionary temperature, stationary or rising barometer. W . The July Report from the Agricul- tural Department. - — — A Bright Outlook for Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Other Products. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.— The De- partment of Acriculture reports the condition of cotton, corn and wheat as follows: COTTON. The condition is reported at an average of one hundred, the highest reported in July for severa) years. There are some complaints of drought in North and South Carolina and of Died From Sunstroke. CINCINNATI, July 15.— The Dick Johnson brought down the remains of a man named Jacobs, of Cincinnati, who died from sun- stroke at Owensboro vesterdav. TOUGH TANNER. Arkansas. Insect injuries are not reported to any extent. _ — The Starving Doctor Gains Four Pounds Since Wednesday. CORN, The increase in area planted in corn is one per cent over that planted last year. The average condition of crop for the whole coun- try isthe highest for many years and is one hundred, being seven per cent more than last ear atthe same time. There are some com- plaints of drought in the South Atlantic States, while in the valley of the Mississippi and those States north of the Ohio River there is complaint of too much rain. The Pacitic States report avery high condition. WHEAT. The general average of winter wheat on July 1 was 95, against 91 a year ago. It im- ss SS He Takes a Ride and Hops Around as | Spry as Ever. Special to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 15.—At 5 this morning Dr. Tanner, after a quiet night, arose and dressed bimeelf, and then drark some water. Then, in company with his attendants, he 3 —* tie June. The whole took a ride thiouch Central Park and return Ou alls o nearly a fourth “ but the heavy winter wheat * ed to Carendon Hall at à 6:45. He got out of the carriage without assistance and WALKED BRISKLY UP STAIRS into the ball and thence to his cot in the south gallery. Throwing off his hat he lay upon the cot and appeared to at once fell asleep. In north of the Ohio River rules high at 98. The Middle States are 3 per cent above the aver- age, and Pacific 4 per cent. West of the — the crop averages 84 against 89 ast year. Spri 1; 9 same ay on 1 bis face Dr. Tanner shows but slight change. great decline from June, when The pupil of his right eve is very much swollen and looks bad. This is caused by paralysis of the optic nerve but will not re- main a permanent disability. AN EXPERT’S OPINION. Dr. Hoeber, one of the regular watchers states in his report as follows: I think the the average was 97; New England States av- race dh, Middle States 93. North of the Obio the average is 96. West of the Missis- ppi the general average is 90, Minnesota be- PE 101, while Nebraska falls to 62; Iowa stands . On the Pacific coast California reports 96. Doctor will probably hold out much long- — er, as at present there are no alarming symp- LAWLESSNESS IN NEW MEXICO. toms whatever and the faster ap- pears very well indeed. The voice Sanguinary Work of Bord er Outlaws at 7 Santa Fe. is stropg and movements are not weak. I think ifthe Doctor had taken water freely during his fast he would now be much better able to hold out longer and would not have shown the weakness he did last Monday an Tuesday. ; THE DOCTOR GETTING FAT. NEW YORK, July 15.—Entering on the eighteenth day of the fast Dr. Tanner ex- hibits a marked improvement. From nine last night until noon to-day the Doctor swallowed between 30 and 40 ounces of water. His weight SANTA Fx, N. M., July 15.—At Lincoln, in anon county, N. M., July 3, a young man Eee Harrison came into town and, 3 intoxicated, was locked up. “ nicht a mob effected an entrance to 5 jalland killed Harrison, riddling him th bullets. On the night of the 4th a mob implicated in the killing the btn they again visi — this morning was 137 1-2 pounds. Al- Iba — ® Prisoner. Itis not known ler one poun 5 e 5 e prisoners’ crimes were. the coat he has gained four pounds since Wednesday. He took a drive to Central Park this morning and forced the dynamometer up to 151 against 80. yesterday. His pulse last taken was 80, tem boopuatica 16. i indications. yh ne O. July 15.—Por Ten- 11 cloudy weather, vut was rer. mostly southwest to . 1 — One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Men Buried in a Mine, - — -_ And All of Them. Supposed to Have Been Suffocated. The Catastrophe Preceded by a Terrific Explosion. - — W Details of the Horror —Stirring Events in the Far East — Foreign Flashes. — England. LONDON, July 15.—The owners of “Ro ert the Devil“ say they have cossulted Sir John Holker, late Attorney-General, who thioks thev have a perfectly good case agalust Ben d'Or.“ . AN APPEAL. Rev. Alexander Mackonochie,of St. Alban’s Church, bas lodged an appeal in the House of Lords against the order suspending him from his functions for three ) ears. BULLION. Bullion in the Bank of England decreased £91,000 the past week. Proportion of the Bank of Ecgland reserve to liability is 51 7-16. FAILED. Thomas Jones, merchant of South port, has failed. Liabilities £79,000. THE LaW OF LIBEL. A select committee of the House of Com- mons on the law of libe] has agreed to recom- mend that in the future no criminal procee - ings for libel shall be allowed to comm nce without the fiat of the Attorne}-General beiog first obtained. The committee will also rec- ommend that fair and accurate reports of the proceedings of public meetings pub- lished without malice be privileged, but the plea of privilewe shall not be allowed as a defense to any action where defendant refused to insert a reasonable letter or statement in explanation or contradiction of the report. An explosion oceurred at 1:20 this Moraing in the London and South Wales Colliery Com- pan) 's new black vein pit at Risca, six miles from Newport. The shock was very violet t. It is supposed 119 men were in the pit at the time, and there is scarcely a proba- bility any will be sayed. One body has been found at the bottom of the shaft. Ventilation bas been restored in the mine, witha view to exploring for bodies. ALL PERISHED. A dispatch from Cardiff says 128 were in the pit of the London and South Wales Colliery Company’s mine at the time of the explosion, and it is believed all verished. HEARTRENDING SCENES. The scenes about the mine are reported heartrending. There is a large throng of people present, composed in great part of relatives and friends of the imprisoned miners. Among them are many women, wh> are be- wailing the fate of husbands and sons, while little chjldren are asking anx- iously concerning their fathers. Everything possible is being done to expedite the rescue of the men, but scarcely any one hopes to find one of the miners alive. THE DETAILS. About 8 o’clock the bodies of three miners were found near the bottom of the shaft, but they have not yet been broughtup. The force of the explosion was terrific, blowing toatoms the ventilating fun inthe up-cast air-blast. ist. While men were at work yesterday evening the atmosphere was noticed to be heavy and overcharged. At midnight it was as dull as a November day. The colliery is the property of the London and South Wales Colliery Company. MORE PARTICULARS. Special to the Pcat-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 15.—A _ special from Lon- don says of the explosion in the Welsh col - liery: **The surface was shaken and trem- bled. The mortar and rude mud chimnéys of cottages were destroyed, and rolling down awakened such as had not been startled into horrible fear by the first concus- sion, Wives, children, mothers and sisters. only half attired, rushed from their homes with a dreadful surmise as to what the terrible explosion meant. The natural impulse was toward the colliery shaft, where soon the throng of white-faced women aud trembling children were confirmed in their fears that the shock had been that of an explo- sion inthe mine. In the light of hurried about, while the throng gathered and increased, attracted to | THE FATAL SPOT | by the ways ofthe men, who worked with a desperation that was born of danger to these who perhaps bad not already died from deadly damp or crush of timber and rock. After a time wreaths of smoke floated up from the well, and then came denser puffs, with the foul damp and gas of the mine. Lights were lowered, but as they began to grow small in their descent they gave fitful flickers and then went out in the blackness of the choking atmosphere. This showed that death would follow any There is no hope that the men below can ex- mps men | 1 ö 4 ged. equally, imminent. ‘swept the impatient crowds. Lines were let | own, and oon the forced ventilation of the last Edition. |: PERISHING IN A PTT. -sbaft was begun, and fresh air was forced be- low. Others arriving swelled the list of those inthe mine, until, as morning broke, there was a certainty that one hundred and twenty- eight of the sens, fathers and brothers of _— were entombed below. Fraace. + i PaRIS, July 15.—The national fete was a brilliant success. non in the morning ushered in the rejoicings the city had been protusely decorated with triumphal archer, flags, banners and stream- ers. Ensigns of America ang other nations mingled with the cmoipresent tri-color. The fashionable quarters of the city though not absolutely bare, were very sparingly beflig- Nearly all shops were closed. The } eovemony of distributing the flags to the army occupied balf an bour, and 500 were distributed, half-minute guns firing and bands playing. After this part of the ceremony was over Gen. Farre and his staff stationed themselves opposite President Grevy’s house, and the march past of the Begar, Algerian troops, Zouaver, Chasseurs d’Afrique and j Spahis was p articularly applauded. The infantry and cavalry went past rather un- When the booming can- AT NIGHT carriage traffic was suspended, the streets teeming with promenaders. The sight of the Bastile was traced out in blocks of granite on tbe ground. Louvre, Cbamber of Deputies, Palais du Luxembourg and the Bourse were very ae. Private illuminations were lavish as at the exhibition festival two years ago. the colossal figure representing the Republic athower of bombs lighted up the scene with every color of the rainbow. The illuminations on the Around Italy. ROME, July 15.—At the municipal elections in Viceneza the Clericals have returned a ma- jority of their cancidates. also a preat victory at Venice, returniog ten Cleiicale; only five Liberals were turned. Inthe Chamber of Deputies finan- cia] provisions to meet apy deficit which the | abolition of the grist tax may occasion have been voted by 178 t0 78. They have g.uiaed re- Turkey. LONDON,July 15.—A Pera dispatch says the Montenecrin agent has informed the Porte and foreign Embasaadors that an Al- banian attack on Montenegrin positions is Russia. BERLIN, July 15.—The Russian General Kauffmann has been ordered to Eutern Siberia with 14,000 men to clear the district in- tested by brigands and Chinese immigrant.. and collected. wrote to bim to-day. mueh comfort. Thereis some feeling tha the effort to obtain commutation of sentence should be given a political complexion. All New Yorkis agog. Prince Leopold is coming here Saturday from New York. Royal entertainments are contemplated. GOTHAN GLEANINGS. The Doomed Cox Prepared to Die—Ex- citement Over Leopold’s Coming. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. NEw YORK, erected for les Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull. Cox was not disturbed by the noise ef the carpen- ters. He slept soundly last night and is cool 15.—The __ scaffold execuion of Char- July the His sister-in-law in Virginia The lettergave him Treasury. Washington. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, arrived this morning and had inter- view with President Hayes. appointment of First Comptroller of the He accepts the JEWELL CALLS ON HAYES, Marshall Jewell, chairman of the Republi - can Committee, called at the White House this morning and had a long interview with President Hayes. LAWRENCE QUALIFIES. The President this morning signed the commission of Judge Lawrence as First Comptroller of Treasury who took tre oath of office, and entered at once upon his duties. Sanitary Kegulations at Memphis. Mxurms, July 15.—Che Local Board ef Health at noon to-day adopted the order of the State Board which prohibits the impor- tation mto the State of certain articles ship- ped from New Orleans. Officers will be sta- tioned on all lines of railroads leading into Memphis and vigilantly enforce order. —_— — — Peter Cooper Prostrated by the Heat. NEw YORK, July 15 — The venerable Peter Cooper has suffered from the effect of the re- cent severe heat, and is temporarily confined to his room; but his physicians say there is no cause for uneasiness and that the philanthro- pist wiil be out again in a day or two. Families Murdered. PORTLAND, OREGON, July 15. — Reports bave reached here that the Indians about Deep Creek and Medical Lake, in Wasning- ton Territory, have murdered several fami- lies in that vicinity and are on the war path. The rumors lack confirmation, and are gener- ally disbelieved. A Colliery Burned. POTTSVILLE, Franklin eoliery, owned and operated by the Enterprise Coal Company at Excelsior, bura- ed this morning. Loss, $26,000; insurance, $17,000: Three bundrea men and boys are thrown out of employment. PA., July 15.—The Margie Tennessee Democrats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ NASHVILLE, TENN., July 15.—The Eighth Congressional District Democratic Conven- tion met at Jackson to-day and nominated Hon. J. D. C. Atkins by acclamation, amid great enthusiasm. Died From His Injuries. New York, July 15.—Pasco Cursso, the Italian injured inthe accident on the Long Island Railroad yesterday,died this morning. Other deaths are expected. — | * 1 geal BOM, te, — 4 4, 7 7 ’ ; 9 me - . > . 1 “ot ae ö ‘tn o 4 ' ‘ |. ANMPRIOR, OFT., Jaly 15,—Twenty stores im the business part of town burned to-day. th og * K 8 a REJECTED. Both Propositions of the Direc- tors of the Exchange. The Members Refuse to Purchase the Chamber of Commerce Building, -— n And Only a Bare Majority Favor Transferable Memberships. - — —_— Both Schemes Fall Throungh—TPhe Voting on Change To-Day—What the Pro- posed Plans Would Have The members of the Merchants’ Exchange to-day voted on the propositions of the Board of Directors to purehase the Chamber of Commerce building and to establish traas- ferable membersbips of the Exchange. A good deal of quiet discussion as to the matter was going on amougst the members, and the general query was, What is it all about!“ » showing the utmost )cnorance as to the propo- sitions to be votedon. One of the prominent members of the Board of Directors complained bitterly of this indifference. He suid the members uid not atali seem to under- siand the questivns. A copy of tue prop sed umendments with a letter from the Directors, explaining the scope - and object thereof. had been malied to every member, and ye: to-day, there was evident proof that they were indif- ferent und igvorant ot what was intended. if the St. Louis merchants b haved ia tnis manner onasubjectof the utmost interest to them, bow coull they expect to make any rapid advance? ‘he questions to be voted on were separated. The proposition to purchase the Chamber of Com- merce Bui ding was voted on at one table, aul at the other the questiou of transferable me n- bership. It will require a two-thirds vote t carry either proposiiion. The members of the Exchange number about 1,400, so that it would require about 950 votes to pass. Bal- jot tickets were prepared with the words „For“ and “Against”? printed in large type, which were used in voting. The judges on THE PURCHASE PROPOSITION were Mesers. H. D. Eider, A. R. Brandly and J. H. Wherry. Those in favor of this project voted in the affirmative to adopt tae following rule, to be kuown as rule XV., viz.: “The Board of Directors is hereby author- ized to direct the president to purchase cae building and ground now known as the Cu tm- ber of Commerce, upon such terms aud u- ditions as will ve most beneficial ty the iuem- bers of the Exchange, with the advice and ca- sent of said Board of Directors, and sha!i als, be empowered to rent and collect the revenues of said building when purchased; provide» said buil4ing does not cust over ode million dollars.“ Respecting this proposed new rule the directors in their open letter to the meme, said: „THE TERMS on which the purchase can be made are these: for $135,000, payable at our convenience with six per cent interest, and also subject to the first mortgage bonds of $865,000, bearing six per cent interest, or fora round million we can buy what cost two million one hundred thousand dollars. Of the above boads, 865, 000 were originaliv six-year bonds, and hive now about four Fears to run and are payable within the next four years; the $900,000 were 20-year bonds and have about eighteen yearsto run. The rental is slightly in excess of the interest on the $865,000 bonds and tbe taxes and insur- ance, but under the ownership ofthe Ex- change, with every member interested in keeping all the fine offices occupied by good tenants, the rents should soon increa:e enough to meet the interest on the $135,000. “It may well be doubted if we can do better than to secure the ownership of the building we now occupy. Regardless of the considera- tion due to the self-sacrificing gentlemen who represent the valid claims of over $300,00, not including many years’ unpaid interest, all ot which they offer us for $135,000,a purchase under which also extinguishes 000 of original full-paid stook, the proposed pur- | chase is warranted by the daily increasing trade, by : THE JUST PRIDE members would feel in preening the owners, and ie still further urged on the belief that, if it is not taken now, the property will shortly ass into other proprietorship and our rents e advanced at the expiration of present lease. If owned by.the ge, arrange- ments might be made to attract other com- mercial associations to rooms in the building, further concentrating the commercial power the Exchange already wields.” It is : REJECTED BY A DECIDED MAJORITY. Notwithstanding that the purchase found favor with the most enterprising and solid merchants—those who have the weal and prosperity of the city and the Exchange most at heart—and that the scheme proposed was a well digested and carefully proposed one, it is rejected. The voting ceased at three o’clock, but the counting of the tickets had not been completed at the time of our going to press. But it is sbsolutely certain the proposition has been rejected. There isa majority adverse to it, and it would require a two-thirds majority to pass it. The directors and others regretted that the scheme had fallen through. The decided opposition was manifest. TRANSFERABLE MEMBERSHIPS. The judges of the voting on the proposition in of establishing transferable member- ships were Messrs. P. F. Shirmer, John H. Tracey and John F. Gibbons. The vote was on the question of amendi section 6 of Rule IV. and sections 4, 5, 6 o Rule X., and adopt an extra section of the same rule. Rule IV. — provided that the Board of Directors should fix the assess - ment to be paid each year by the members. The proposed amendment provided that, ia addition to — sufficient to defray the current expenses of the Exchange for the year, atthe end of this year member should be annually for ten years, to the building rooms. — — for mbersh adding thes the 8 on me rship, 4 ation of — Accomplished. ' copies. from date of said assessments. The .certifi- a cate of membership of a deceased member may be transferred by his legal representa- * Ss tives.” iS 1 gh) he al The several propositions if adopted aa «„ whole would bave made the present member- ship worth two hundred and fifty dollars 10 the holders, or their legal heirs, after Janu- 3 ary 1, 1881, ora profit of one hundred and fi olilaregeach over the initiativa fee established in July. 1875. VOTED DOWN. | At three o’clock when the bullot boxes were closed it was admitted that tne transferahie . l membership proposition was also voted down. ae’: The counting will probably show a bare ma- Py ority in ite favor, ut as it requires a j wo-thirds vote it is lost. Mauv of tus direct- Ors feit chagrined thet after the time aad trouble which they hau devoted in elaborat- ing. the proposed scheme, wheh they were thoroughly convinced were feasible and sdvantageous for the Exchange should bave been so summarily re)-clcu, waeu a canvas of the members showed that few were ge- ‘Ss quainted with the working f tha prop - ed ae plan. Both propos tions have been rejected, 5 and thus the une reste tv: u- preseut. STRICKEN BY IE SUN. One More Fatal Case xeported—An Im- * provement in the Temperature. A ae The heated term is still with us. Flying elouds have tempered the sun’s rays all day, and the maximum temperature falle six degrees short of the muximum ot yesterday. There is a suggestion of rain in a the dark-lined clouds that flit across the heavens, but at the United States Signal Ser- vice Office the operator is of the opinion that the city will mies a pleasing aud much need- ed shower. There was itte mortality among horses to-day, but five cases being re- porta d up to2 o'’clovk. Only one case Was brought into the Dispensary, that of a Ger- map who refused to give his name, He was picked up in an unconscious ‘condition ut the co ner of Eleveoth aad U’fullon streets. Under the mruistrations of the fce- water briade the man, ‘who wus 1 sufering more trom au over - dose of alcohol than from tie beat. re- covered his senses, and exprerse t p13 opinion of the treatment he was recciving in language through whicno ran a gtitte:iog thread of pro- fanity. An unknown man wa pro«trated at 9 a. m. at tue intersection of Bruwiway. He was taken bome inacsrrisge bya friend rie who wae in bis company at the time. | At 3:30 this morning, an unknoun man was founa in an unconecions condition at the northeast «corner of Sixth und Papin ay stieets. An ambulance was obtained = and -he was taken to the City Dispensary, whenve he wus subseq'iently re- ’ moved tothe City Hospital. Tue dispensary * Pbysjcians tbiuk he Was sufferiog „ irom the heat. There were seven cases of sunstroke reported yes*erday, obe ot which was fatal, being the ce of John Le C. Ham, thirty years old, who died atthe City | it Hospital last evening. He was sun- stink at the corner of Third ant Myrtle streets yestergav afternoon, and after ri. eiving treatmen at he Dispenssury was sent to the hospital. He had no hands, madea living by peddling and residei un Myrtle treet. between Third and Fourth. Since Boon the weatber bas grown very sultry and oppressive. A cleariug thuoder- ea storm is needed to prevent a recurrence... *) of the sad scenes of 18789. Tae | thermometer at the U. S. Signa! office read to-day at 7a.m.,78-;10 a. m/ 8-;1 p. m.; 92°; 2p. m., 932. Aloe’s standard thermometer read at § a. m., 812; 9 a. m., 835; 10 a. m., 82; 11a. m., 872; 12 m., 90; 1 p. m., 92°. BEER AND SUN. John Parker, an old negro who lodzes ip his hand-cart on the corner of Seventh and Wash streets, succumbed to the combined fleet of beer-dregs and sun about 3 o’vlock this afternoon. A few buckets of ‘water re- vived him. Local Weather Keport. SIGNAL OFFICE, Sr. Louis, Mo., July 13. f Wind. Time. Ther. Weather. I Direction. 4 7 u. Ni. 78 N Fair, 10:07 a. m. 85 N Fair. 2p.m 90 NW Fair. a= eeee “eee } *ee Kiver at ot. Louis, 45 It. G In. Fall, 2 in. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Service. ABOUT TOWN. f r Criminal Court will not meet until Ju- y 26. JOHN ADAMS and Sarah Rickman, both of 14 Madison, Ind., were married by Justice Mul- lery last evening. MARY DIESTELKAMP has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Henry Dies- telkamp, deceased. i+ . THE painting of the walls of the Board of Police Commissioners’ room at the Four Courts was begun this afternoon. | Sue THE police report Mary Mim a colored «©. « #«§ widow, living in the tear of Ne. 817 North. . 191 To street, sick and in destitute cireum-~ = — .°t) stances. THERE was a fire in the Hoyt Meta) Com- pany’s building, corner of Second and Carr — Ny 1; clock last night. Damage nominal. Mr. Frank Ring is en the honeyed breezes of Central Toene its — a country life to lard oil, and that is what he is doing now. Mr. Jos Watts, of Sylvester Watts & Co., gas works builders, will return from Atchison, Kansas, next wesk. He has just oe sp building new gas-works at that place. Mr. Fisher, the flour man, should provide 94 himself with a map of the city in order to find bis way about town. They do say that whenever he gets five blocks away from his office ne has to get directions to get back. ABOUT 1:45 o’clock this morning Sergeant Jenks and Officers Jacques and Snow, extin- ished, with a few buckets of water, a small laze inthe building on nertheast coraer of Second and Carr streets, occupied by the Hoyt Metal Company. ADDITIONAL testimony was this taken by the Coroner in the case of Sheridan, who died at the City H before yesterday from the effects sustained while working at the Um No new facts of importance were Messrs. FisHER & FOSTER are making a 33 decided succes, of their illustrated paper, | 5 a ever st and the fal aay ay bruises 5 <a World. The pictures are the printed in a St. Louis periodical, | * reading matter is with care. This 3 weck’s issue of the World, in tion a many other attractions will an excel- ea lent picture of Col. Thos. T. Crittenden and there will doubtless be a great demand for An Exciting Foot-Race. a Thomas Dooley engaged in an exciting foot- eg race with Officer Fenton this morning sbout 4 oO cock. , $c kat = if 4 ee * N the + ’ 2 4 “+ ’ — . e . at . * *

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ive aa 122 i n ey . 8 “ ma A. K Ee 7 . —— — 2 — — ens Dee Ts et „ - —— . - ° 2 — — — amined by the watchers. n 1 . * n > —— — 1 8 — — = 23330 a OO ee ee * 2 98 4 Dr. Tanner Seriously, Affected by His a p> The Fifteenth Day—Sayings and Doings of .-_ the Plucky Faster and His Friends. at a 1 ~ 4% * BEGINNING TO BREAK DOWN. : x . 8 14 * ** Pi Long Abstinencés — * * 4 — . 1 * 1 „Vith locked enf [From Tuesday's New York Herald. ho are watching the rogress of his self- = orced task. ‘An thready or intermittent ulse manifested itself for the first time yes- kerda morning. of health was hardly as good as outward + pees would seem to indicate. Dr. Bad- whe, of the members of the Neurolo- am ical Society, has been perhaps most regular u his attendance, looked very grave when be had taken the faster’s pulse and gave it as his epivion that a collapse might be for at any moment. Public confidence is materially strengthened outside in the good faith of Dr. Tanner. Though the number of those who believe he will success- fully accomplish his irksome} task are few, they are in a decided majority over those who Have aught to say against the honesty and » his and all other ealculations are liab probity of the eccentric middle-aged gentle- man who is either committing suicide or roving that he possesses an organization dit- — from that of any other human being. The pulse, temperature and respiration last evening would appear to bear out Dr. Bad- ham's opinion that the end is at hand ; e h e e upset owing to the extrordinary recuperative powers apparently possessed by the faster. tent 9 oe at EN — * . 2 a] re a UNEASY SLUMBER. Dr. Hoeber, the watcher from the regular school of physicians, being particularly acute in the observations be made during his watch, declared his ¢onviction on Sunday evening that no food or nutriment save water had been swallowed by Dr. Tanner since the com- mencement of bis extraordinary feat. At minutes to eleven p. m. the faster rinsed his mouth, and at eleven o’clock un- dressed and retired for the night, using as bed clothes a sheet and the rubber piano cov- er ng py to the hall. When it was thought be had fallen asleepthe watching doctors entered into a discussion as to the danger of bis falling out of the window, the situation of the cot being such that if he should give a heavy lurch he certainly would fall into the yard beneath. Their discussion was abruptly concluded by the remark: Oh, don’t get alarmed; I’m not going out there.“ A moment later be turned over uneasily and said: It you could put a chestnut burr or two under me to add to thecomfort of this cot I should feel obliged. 4 The hammock-bed presented to him some days ago bas turned out a failure as far as comfort is concerned, and it is so stretched that the center cross-piece projects up into bis side or back in such a way as to inflict tor - ture on its occupant. It will be remembered ~ that it was inthis cot that the Doctor was ly- alr. ceptible ioss. Hethen fell intoa fitful until 4 o’clock, ing when the supposed suspicious movement of Frost Johnson took place. Dr. Tanner complained of a cord in the middle of the bed that hurt him, and Johnson put in hts hand to see what it was, and if possible to rectify it. That cord,“ or wooden center-piece, is so much worse now, as a protuberance, that Chestnut burrs in other paris of the bed would bea relief. In spite of this, however, Dr. Tanner slept till shortly after midnight on Sunday, during which time Dr. Hoeber was relieved by Dr. Badham, of the Regulars, and Drs. Hoffman and Donelson by Drs. Briggs and Kunze, of the Eclecties. The sleeper became a trifle restless before he seemed to wake, and then as the neighbors Lats and dogs made a sudden disturbance he rose up exelaiming, Another concert to night.“ He then called for rinsing water. aud baving gargled Jay down and returned to sleep, remaining in quiet slumber until 1:2) A. m., when the necessity for rinsiog hi mcuth egain awoke him. His next nap ex tended to 2:40 a. m. when he asked fora epornge and two ounces of water; but, not lik- ing to place the sponge in his mouth, he chose ice instead. placing a piece of one-half ounce in bis mouth. Then, having a rubber blanket put under him as he felt a little cid, be again dropped into a doze that extended 4o haif-past three o’clock, when he enjoyed the privilege of sucking another piece of ice. BEGINNING THE DAY. Monday mornivg dawned with cool breezes, and found Dr. Tanner still in quiet sleep. At first the matutinal atmosphere was refreshing and invigorating, but soon it became quite chilly. The slumbering faster awoke at half - past 3o’clock and called for blankets, com- jaining bitterly of the rubber sbeets, which formed bis covering against the clammy night A small piece of ice was given him, and after a few minutes it melted, and was return- edtothe graduated glass without any — ose when the cold became so marked that a Herald reporter spread his coat over the Doctor, the pockets being first ex- At twenty-e'ght minutes past 4 0’clock Tanner called for ice, ‘which he sucked and returned ina liquid ' form. At five minutes past 5 o’clock Tanner 1 band washed himself in a solution of soda and wa- ter, and declared that he felt in a magnificent — 2 walk. * — * nt a vigorous gait to Union square, where he * pelecte £ - ~ . sprang from his cot, and asked for an examination of his clothing as he wish- end to dress. Dr. Kunze and a Herald report- er searched the garments and Tanner looked on, a by piecemea) as the articles were ed to him. When partially dressed he condition, attributing the only weakness he . experienced to the exposure he suffered from “the absence of blankets At half-past o’clock Tanner litened while a reporter read the morning newspapers, frequentiy making five comments upon the published accounts of his ‘feat and disputing the editorials. In half an hour the Doctor announced that he would take Hie pulse was then taken, the result beats per minute and the tempera- ture 98 1-2. , Precisely at six o’clock the faster ’ gailied forth forashort stroll,accompanied by Drs. Kunze, Brizge, Badham and two Herald ers. he party was led by the Doctor a seat in the center of the park, “where I can see the flowers,“ he said, for love them.” After resting fora few min- utes the party started to return to Clarendon Hall, and stopped on the way back for a few School, and Drs. Gunn and Pspinutes\to bave Tanner weighed. It was found tbathe bad lost twenty-four pounds and a half 8 the commencement of his 7 The medical watch was relieved at seven “o'clock by Dr. J. J. Goodman, of the regular Griswold of the ‘eclectic persuasion, At this time Tanner wos resting quietly, but at twenty-five min- utes past seven awoke and moistened his face with a wet sponge. Ile then slept for twenty minutes, after which he asked for a piece of doe to suck, and was waited upon bya Her- d reporter. A few minutes later the mail arrived, and Tanner seemed to brighten up he read the congratulations whic ' poured in upon him from all sides. THE DOCTOR’S VISITORS. x After a pleasant chat with Miss Linda Gil- ‘bert, woo presented him with a bouquet, and, all others who ealied during the day, de 3 i her belief that all Americans eat too much, the faster went from the gallery at half past ten and rested on the lounge in the Tront room. There he was visited by about “twenty or thirty people, to many of whom he poke quite cheerfully. Among others who ‘took particular interest in him while he was in he front room was the clergyman from Jersey, ‘who, a short time since, had a slight unpleas- apiness during séryice with the captain of the fl)-fated stea Narragansett. e inquired | ber the Doctor prayed as well as fasted; ‘Dut no one seemed to be able ss f As noon pproached the D inguired i it was not The phenomenal faster is still a riddle to all This taken in conjunction is complaints as to the cold during the early morning convinced at least one of the » doctors in attendance that Dr. Tanner’s state 17 od tust you have undertaken the task of show- Fr bank ou,“ sid the Doctor; “butiicie d ee to de in @ receptive’ mood ja Among the other callers yesterday was Dr. Hall, Mr. Bennett, ed of the Truth Seeker, and Harry Hill. e last named vis- itor brought with him his fat boy. Harry's visit seemed to brighten up Dr. Tanner very much. Before be left he invited the Doctor out to take aride, promising to come after bim anv hour in the morning that would suit. This offer touched the Doctor, who said: “Mr. Hill, I’m much abliged to you for this kind - ness. It's the first charitable act I’ve experi- enced since I came to New York.’’ This morning Harry Hill, a doctor and a watcher will take the faster on an easy drive in Cen- tral Park. Dr. Spier, the physician who at- ‘tended Mollie Fancher in Brooklyn, also called on the Doctor, and they had a short chat. Two ladies, one of them an ethereal being. very tall and pale, called on the Doctor, and sang and played on the piano for him for half A.. During the last eighty hours the Doctor has grown quite pale, and yesterda besiept much. He cooled his mouth wit twelve ounces of water during the afternoon, all of which, on measurement, was found to be rejected into the large measuring glass. THE FASTER’S CONDITION LAST NIGHT. Between the hours of 5:30 and 10:30 last evening Dr. Tanner only left his couch in the gallery for fve minutes, when at about 9 o’clock he descended tothe main hall, rather reluctantly apparently, and stayed there five minutes. Some rsops were pres- ent. Dr. Leonard, of Minneapolis, was one of the visitors, and Dr. anner was delighted to see him. He seemed much pleased to hear that his experiment was ex- citing great interest in his Western home. While in the main hall Dr. Tanner sat in the rocking chair holding a bouquet and fan. In a few minutes Dr. Tanner returned to his cot, going up stairs with much alacrity, but he sank back on bis bed as if exhausted by the exertion and almost immediately dropped asleep. At twenty minutes past nine he re- quested that the lights be turned out, which Was done, and atten he arose, asked for ice witb much irritation of manner, and, his bed being made up for him, he undressed and turned in for the night. At the medical ex- amination made between six and seven the respiration was taken while he slept and found to be fifteen, which is one lower than that of the day before, when it was taken while he was awake. His temperature was 95 and the pulse 107 1-3. His pulse had to be taken three times, and 107 1-300 the average, the first trial giving 96, the second 112, the third 114. The rapid changes observable in the pulse are attributed by the doctors tode- rangement of the system. and the average made is much higher than has before been observed. At the same time the temperature is lower, allsymptoms which show that the system is beginning to discover unmistakable signs of giving way under the severe strain to which it has been subjected. Public interest inthe Doctor's experiment seems to be in- creasing, and a class of visitors are seen much superior to tbe mere curiosity-seekers who first came to the hall. MARRIED OR SINGLE. A Case of Alleged Matrimony That Agitates Society in Two Counties. A strange story has just come to the surface in the counties of Ulster and Dutchess, State of New York. Last June anotice appeared in the Saugertics Telegraph, under the head of marriages, announcing the marriage of Lester Barton, of Pine Grove, Ulster county, to Anna Schoonmaker, of Blue Mountain, Dutch- ess county. This week, after an absence of three months, Barton returned to Saugerties, and when his attention was called to tne mar- riage notice he declared there was not a par- ticle of truth in it, while the lady, Miss Schoonmaker, or possibly Mrs. Barton, posi- tively usserts that every word of it is true. Both parties are intelligent, respectable, good-looking and young. The Saugerties Telegraph says that the friends of each have perfect confidence in the truth of their re- spective statements. There does not appear to be the slightest motive on the part of either to misrepresent the facts, except that one in- sists on being considered as married, while the other is just as determined to the con- trary. The young man admits that he paid ner bis addresses betweenthe months of De- cember and March last, and that it was ru- mored at one time last spring that they had been married; that his friends joked him about it, and that he once jokingly admitted it, never dreaming it would be seriously treat- ed. The matter will probably be thoroughly sifted through the courts, as itis understood that the friends of the young lady have en- gaged ex-Attorney-Gen. Schoonmaker, while Carroll Whittaker, of Sau- gerties. bas been retained by the friends of tbe young man. One of the curious features in the case is that Rev. Mr. Scudder, of Red Hook, Dutchess county, who the yourg lady claims married them, for some reason unexpiained, made norecord of the marriage and gave bo marriage certificate at thetime. Shecalledon Mr. Scudder about two weeks ago for a certificate, and upon her statement he gave her one. Mr. Barton called on Mr. Scudder this week, and the latter, it is said, failed to recognize him, although he thinks he remembers the young lady. Barton says he was never in Red Hook until he went this week to see Mr. Scudder, and says he can prove that on March 22d, the day claimed as the one on which the marriage was solemn- ized, he was in another place. There are strong circumstances inthe case which seem to corroborate the statement of each of the parties and leave the matter in much doubt. AN OLD WAR HORSE. The Death of a Veteran Steed Who Gal- taped in Many Raids. [From the Lancaster New Era. | There has just died on the farm of Day Wood, Goshen, Lancaster county, a horse whose history perhaps would be of some in- teresttothe public. He was brought home at the close of the war by Lieutenant E. Wood, of the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. This horse came to the regiment, then stationed with the Army of the Petomac, in the fall of 1863, and was owned and ridden by Major R. Reinhold, who rode him until he resigned, the previous summer. Inthe meantime he had passed through Sheridan’s raid to Richmond, the Trevelyan raid and the march from City Point to the Shenandoah Valley. lle had heen in the battles of the Wilderness. Yellow Tavern, Meadow Bridge, Hanovertown, Harves Shop, Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, Trevelyan Station, White House and others not so important. Major R. Reinhold resign- ing in August, this horse became the property of Captain M. Reinhold,a cousin of the Major, who rede him until the early part of September, when the Captain was killed in the saddle at a skirmish on the Opequan River. After the death of Captain M. Reinhold his brother, Captain U. Reinhold, took the horse and rode him until the regiment was mustered out, June 16, 1865. He wentthrough Win- chesterand the Valley campaign and raids; the march from the Shenandoah Valley to the Army of the Potomac before Petersburg. in February and March; the battles of Din- widdie, Five Forks; the pursuit of Lee, Say- lor’s Creek and the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, April 9, 1865; the march to W asbington, the grand review, etc. When the regiment was mustered out a number of officers were putin the Second Pennsylvania Cavalry. The horsethen became the property of Lieutenant Luckner, who rode him until the regiment was mustered out at Harrisburg, in August, 1865. He was then bought by Lieu- tenant E. E Wood, who brought him home, where he has remained ever since. THE preposterous claims made for very many remedies have always disappointed mul- titudes of people; but we are pleased to. reo- mmend an article which can at all times be 0 thoroughly relied upon. The condition. of } constant readiness for use, with uniformity . * , + * a — * * 1 +, N 7 ax - : 4 7 „ * ‘hee as - * . te 7 . ¥ ) ? . * * N — N 4 9 N 2 — Wo , 4 — * 1 4 ve * 4 „ . * > a 4 4 8 * r * =. : *. CF Fe ' a oe * : ee 1 7 - ~ = - „ — 1 — ¥ 9 * . > 2 7 7 ’ * * 7 a 1 * * * s 0 ; 8 6 * . , ? 1 a> — 5 e 1 “lg ; . ’ ö ’ ‘ * 828 4 425 Las his seek” . Yar ‘ — not if it is Pps: | Thole : 222 we hear or his, Nor cars to as For him the ploughing of those fields A more etheral harvest yields Than sheaves of grain: Songs flush with purp bloom the rye The plover’s , the curlew’s.cry, . Sing in his brain. Touched by his hand the way-side weed Becomes a flower; the lowliest reed Beside the stream Is clothed with beauty ; _— and grass And beather, where his footsteps pass, The brighter seem. He sings of love, whose flame illumes The darkness of lone cottage rooms; He teels the force, The treacherous under tow and stress, Of wayward passions, and no less e keen remorse. At moments, wrestling with his fate, His voice is harsh, but not with hate; The brushwood hung Above the tavern door lets fall Its bitter leaf, its drop of gall, Upon his tongue. But still the burden of his song Is love of right, disdain of wrong; Its master chords Are Manhood, Freedom, Brotherhood; Its discords but an iaterlude Between the words. And then to die so young, and leave Unfinished what he might achieve! Yet better sure Is this than wandering up and down, An old man, in a country town, Infirma«nd poor. Ot For now he baunts his native land As an immortal youth; his hand Guides every plow; He sits beside each ingle nook; His voice is in each rushing brook, Kach rustling bough. His presence haunts this room to-nirht, A torm of mingled mist and iight, From that far coast. Welcome beneath this root of mine! Welcome! this vacant chair is thine, Dear guest and ghost! —|Henry W. Longfellow, in Harper’s Magazine for August. —— -— KATE CHASE SPRAGUE. The Summer Home of a Famous Wo- man—Kdgewood, Near Washington, and Its Charming Mistress— The Story of Mrs. Sprague’s Life. [Special Cor. of the Philadelphia Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Kate Chase is living this summer at Edgewood, just be- yond the environs of Washington, an old- time country place left her by her father. She has her three little daughters with her, the only son, Willie, being with Gov. Sprague in Rhode Island. She lives plainly, but comfort- ably, in her quiet retreat, and still dispenses to visitors and friends a generous hospitality, for which she wasever noted. Drivingin the direction of her home the other morning, with a life-long friend of her father, I yielded toa suggestion to stop & moment at the old mansion. Mrs. Sprague was at home, and received us with that cordiality and grace of which she is such a skiliful mistress. A seat on the terrace was taken, instead of indoors, as it is always er eg herein pleasant weather for the eautiful view one gets of the capital city. She was appropriately attired in morning cos- tume, and seemed at her best both in health and peat. I bad met her many times years ago when she was the central figure of Wasn- ington society, and couuted its most brilliant lady representative. She has improved in appearance and, if possible, in conversational powers since thattime. Twelve years ago ber long, shapely neck and fiuely-cut delicate features always attracted attention, but her form was then rather too slender to be hand- some.To-day she seemed the perfection of ripe womanhocd. Talland straight as an arrow, and with an air and carriage that is perfect grace, one could not suggest an improve- ment either in feature, frame or pose. Her ferm is no longer angular, but well rounded, while her neck and features, alwavs so attractive, have just kept their perfect pace with her developed form. Her large brown eyes have lost none of their beauty. and time and trouble have not seared her wealth of beautiful auburn hair. Forty eventful sum- mers have passed over her head. their only — Yt effect being to increase the beauty and intellectual power of this noted woman. She still talks politics and of men and things with an ease and power of statement rarely met with even among men. During the talk. rieb, fresh milk and delicious fruit, grown on the place, were served by attentive servants, and there was an ease about the hospitality extended which added an additional charm to the offering. All who go there are, it is said, treated the same way, and if the mistress is not at home, the servants know better than to let any one go away without an offer of some- thing good to quench thethirst or appease the appetite. Between Mr. Chase and his daughter, Mrs. Sprague, there was an affection approaching olatry. They seemed to live for and in each otber, and during her girlhood he spent much time in cultivating her mind and imparting to her young life much of his strength of charac- ter and vigor of intellect. *‘It may de said.“ contiouved this life-long friend of the family, „that Kate Chase was born and raised in an atmosphere of politics. She was her father’s constant companion from her girlheod until his death. She talked politics with him and read politics and of politicians to him. She studied questions and mastered subjecta be- longing to men rather than women, and I re- member,” he continued, that her father often said that he got some of his best thoughts from Mrs. Sprague.’’ **I never knew,’’ said the same authority, % child so wedded to a father as Kate Chase was to Mr. Chase. I don’t believe she ever cared for anything or anybody but him during bis lifetime. and her ambition to see him Pres- ident was simply boundless. I have often thought,” he continued, “that she marned Sprague to further that ambition. Mr. Chase was poor, and it needed money to bring about their home men shecould use to advance her father’s interests. Sprague had that and little else. Money was her necessity, and she took the first available man who had it in the great - est abundance. The marriage was never a happy one. Mrs. Sprague still lived for her father. She devoted herself to him and his interests with more assiduity than before her marriage, if possible. She entertained royal- ly,and made the most of the opportunity and of ber rare conversational powers with all who came near her to advance his interests. I never thought her beautiful then,’’ contiau- ed my informant, *‘but ber manners were so fascinating and her movements so easy and graceful, that she captured ail with whom she came im contact. and was for years the center of attraction in Washington society. Sprague saw and felt his infirmity in the atmosphere with which she surrounded his home. en in liquor, which he often was, he was a brute and when sober was never the intellectual equal of his wife. Yet while her father lived Kate Chase smothered the disagreeable inci- dents of her domestic life for his sake, and did her best to make it agreeable.” “She took her father’s death very hard, I understand.’’ „Very, indeed, he replied: for over two years she was almost arecluse. Everything with which ber father had been associated in bis life time seemed to have an increased at- traction for her after his death, and with her children she came to Enge wood soon after his burial.’’ Had her husband failed then?’’ No, I believe not,” he answered, but she bad, I always thought, little use for Spracue or his money afterthe death of the Chief Justice. No woman in this vountry ever fell 80 far as Mrs. Sprague did when ber father died,“ he continued. She had for years lived in the rays of one of the greatest and finest minds this country ever pro- duced, fed with an ambition to see its in the highest office within gift of the t she did live with him again “Oh, yes,“ he replied, or rather tried to but it was no use. He would get drunk and abuse her shamefully upom the most trivial pretext.“ 2 4 Py or) Wit there bea reconciliation l % don’t think so; my impression is,” he rep] that as soon as convenient she will etadivorce from him. I don’t think she accepted a trouble |! 17 * him sin kn de dhe 5 mom K you know, since site . onchet, another 8 82 divorce the ground of failure to support, if she should care to. On account of the children,’’ he continued, I don’t think she would like to initiate proceedings that would compel 6 public recital of her home troubles. Friends of the family bave looked and worked fora reconeiliation, but I believe all hope of that bas been abandoned. If she should get a divoree she will, I think, simply remain in Washington, devoting herself to her children, living at Edgewood in the summer and ope a house in the city forthe winter, She is fond of Washington,“ he added, for it contains so much with which her father was associated. The sentiments and opinions expressed by my informant I find are sustained and empha- sized by all those who know the lady of whom I write. Her family troubles do not seem to have disturbed her social relations in the least. She last winter entertained troops of friends, among them the best people who live ‘in or come to the national capital. At her lain summer home at Edgewood she has the est of society and plenty of it. Nota day but her rooftree covers so E the elite of Washington, who go out to pay their respects and assure her of their continued regard. A HORSE TRADE. How the Thing is Done in Texas—A Gentleman Who Has no Talent for Business of that Kind. From the Galveston News. | There is a gentleman by the name of Smith living in Galveston, who keeps a kind of a livery stable. Among other horses in his custody was 24 fine bay horse be- longing to Jones. This horse, in cavorting about the stable yard, ran against a wagon and broke his leg. Of coyrse Smith was re- sponsible. All he had to policeman, have the pay Jones about 360, the value of the animal. Smith notified the 1iceman and started out to see Jones, and nform him officially about the accident. Now, Smith is considerable of a wag. Happening to meet Brown, he asked if Brown d not wantto buy ahorse. It had been the dream of Brown’s life to sit bebind a horse of his own, and call out ‘*g’lang.’?’ He wanted a cheap horse and one that was safe, so that when Smith put the question to him Brown replied, ‘*May-be so; if you have the right kind of a horse. Is it a steady, quiet horse!“ “He is the quietest horse you ever saw.“ „Won't he bite er kick, and is he not likely to run away? „If he bites, kicks or runs away, I'll give your money back.“ “Humph,’’ said Brown, what are you asking for the wonderful animal?“ „i let you have him cheap. He is that fine bay horse Jones used toown. III let you have him for $21. Give me $1 down and your note§for $20 more, and it is a bargain. I have no more use for the horse, but I want money right off.“ Brown thought to himself,“ This is the gold - en opportunity. Smith has been — with cotton futures, and is strapped. I'm sorry for him, but business is business. I'm not his guardian; so he planked down the dollar and gave his note for the balance. If Brown was pleased with the trade, Smith was still more so. He called to several friends and treated the crowd with the dollar, after which the procession formed and march- ed down to the stable to see Brown’s new purchase. When they got there the police- man bad already shot the * drute, and he looked like all he needed was an inquest. Brown looked very much that way himself. He turned pale and then got red behind the ears. Then he smiled, but it was nota partic- ularly healthy smile. Smith tried to help matters, and, as soon as the crowd quit hold- ing their sides, he said: „Now, Brown. I don’t want you to tell anybody that I swindled you. I call on these gentlemen to witness that I’ve done the square thing. Thisis Jones’ bay horse, the identical one old vou. I guaranteed he would not bite nor kick, and you can not provoke him to run away. I think he fills the bill. I want — to take him off or I'll charge you for eeping bim.“ Boys,“ said Brown, “don’t give me away. I know Iam not the only fool on Galveston Island. Let's go and hunt for a duplicate, and I will set em up.“ They strolled out and met Robinson. **Look here. Robinson, don’t you want a right good horse at a bargain’ I’ve just bought Jones’ fine hay horse. He cost $80 originally, and he is in just the same condition he was when I got him.“ „Oh!“ said Robinson, times are hard and horse feed is awful high. A high-stepplog horse like Jones’ bay will eat his head off in no time. „That's where you are fooling yourself. He eats less than any horse you ever saw. By thunaer, no horse can eat less than he can. „Ain't he a little frisky?” Brown shook his head and replied: Tou are doing that horse injustice. You can tell by looking at him that he is not that kind of an animal. 11] let you bave him for just what I gave for him—$21—$1 down and your note, secured by such men as Heidenheimer, for the balance. I've got o have money.“ Robinson thought it was mean to take ad- vantage of Brown’s distress, but then it was aot his lookout: If he was out of his head, why didn’t he have the Court appoint him o was to send fora animal shot and a guardian? So he planked down $i and gave the note, on condition that the horse would go in a wagon. “You bet,“ remarked Brown, ‘‘he’ll gota a wagon. e won't go in anything else. Come, boys, let's spend this dollar.“ After they had wiped off their mouths, the procession reformed and started to inspect the animal. Sure enough, three niggers were lifting him in a wagon. , „There,“ said Brown, “Itold you he would. go ina wagon. Don’t say I swindled you. e will eat less than any horse you ever owned. You will save his value in horse feed in two weeks. Just and seeif he is not gentle. Tickle him with a straw.’’ The 14 —— applauded. Robinson look - ed like he ought to go along with his horse to keep bim in countenance. In conclusion it is whispered on the strand among capitalists that some of the notes have already passed into the hands of innocent meh and as they mature protests will be in order. A Steam Spring Found in Kentucky. | From the Cinginnati Gazette. ] GRAYSON SPRINGS, KY., July 10.—While some workmen were engaged in — — here they struck a vein of hot water whic commenced flowing—it is estimated—at the rate of ninety barrels per day. It flowsat in- tervals cf about forty minutes, and the steam escapes with terrific force; the noise can be heard for at least halfa mile distant. It is thought that the waters s medicinal properties, and a sample has been sent to your city for analysis. It is proposed to util- ize the steam as a motor to run the machinery of a large flouring mill situated at this point. This i¢ indeed a singular as well as an imvort- ant discovery. still Waiting for Gen. Fremont’s Elec- From the New Ulm (Mian.) Review. | Thomas Baker, of Oxford, Maine, writes us thatthere isa min livin in that town who said, when Fremont was a Presidential candi- | | What I the territo Troth plighted ott In accents soft, Oh, bliss! ‘oon — — n Cease, laughing Jove!) - 1 * And kiss, * ACT m. 0 N ht— bt 8 wroug eo! 8 1 Untrue? . A tangtty pout— 2c eee a Jer u. A vessef starts: In distant parts — He’ll roam. A hapless maid By anguish swayed— At home. ACT V. Years onward fleet; Old lovers meet . 14 And show, As otten found, N Deubts without ound. Tableau! London Graphic. PROTESTANTISM IN ROME. Vigorous Papal Protests Against the Building of a Protestant Church. From the Manchester Examiner. It sounds like a voice from a past age to hear an angry protest ring from the Vatican ainst the erection of an English Protestant Church in Rome; but, in truth, there is noth- ing to be surprised at in the circumstance. It is we who are to blame if we had imagined Rome to have accepted the principles of re- ligious equality, or even toleration; for we ought not to have forgotten that the proud boast of the Papal Church is that it is always the same. Norneed the protest excite any anxiety. It is not likely to be heeded. The church will bevbuilt in spite of it. It is only worth notice as an illustration of the curious state of feeling which recognizes re- ciprocity enly on one side—as an example of the incunsistency of a church which demands for itself in other countries§ the rights it would refuse to the subjects of those coun- tries within the walls of the Eternal City. The church it is preposedto build is, it ap- pears, on partof the site of an Augustine monastery, which had long since been con- verted into a barracks by Pius IX., and was afterward used as a police office for several years. But this desecration has not, in the opinion of the Cardinal-Vicar, lessened the scandal which would arise if a new Protestant church were raised in Rome, where, until these recent times, heresy was never permit- ted to enter. There is a touch of genuine pathosin this regretful allusion to the good old days when the church knew how to protect herself from heretica! contamination. It is a bard thing for the Cardinal-Vicar to have to accept the inevitable, and we cannot deny him the scant consolation he may derive from the invective he directs against heretics generally and the Municipal Council of Rome, who have given the heretics the right to build. By tbe duty ofthe sacred ministry I exer- cise in Rome,“ he says, 1 can not refrain from pointing out these unqualified facts, at thesame time protesting against a contract which, while repugnant to the conscience of the Roman people, is stipulated in the name of the Municipality of Rome. Itistruly de- plorable that the Municipality, instead of en- deavoring to obstruct the indefatigable efforts with which heresy tries to pervert this people, should facilitate its work, opening for it au- other shelter in the middle of the city.” the Cardinal-Vicar says it is quite natural that the Ultramontane newspapers should repeat in still more angry tones. he Voce delia Verita, for instance, denounces as a great crime the 8 of ministers of error to build ehurches in a country where the Catholic Apostolic Roman religion is the re- ligion of the State. It says: Our readers will find in another column the noble rotest made by the Cardinal-Vicar; ut we do not protest, we de- nounce, the ex-Syndic asa great enemy of the country. Whoever attacks the religious unity attacks the political unity. We Catholics are continually accused of being the enemies of the country, but those enemies are the Liberals, who sowthe most cruel seeds of division. They profess to love Italy, and yet would de- prive her ofthat faith which was the first cause of greatness.“ This outoreak of bigotry is, of course, deplorable, but one comfort is that it will do us no harm, and cannot hurt the Protestant cause. But itis strange that it does not seem to occur tothe members of the Curia or their organs in the press that they are doing little by these exhibitions of intolerance to strengthen the position of their co-religionists in foreign countries. While this is the spirit of the Uitramontane party at the Vatican, it is not astonishing, if it is regrettable, that Prince Bismarck should refuse to relax the severity of the May laws. It would not, indeed, be unnatural tf Protest- ants here were to propose retaliation. That, however, they are not likely to do, and if they did, it is certain that the enlightened tolerance of Englishmen would prevent them from carrying out their design. ELOPED AT SIXTEEN. Starting for Church, But Going Away —— the Very Young Man Over the ay. From the New York Sun. Louise Kempf, a comely young German girl, sixteen years old, tall for her age, with light brown hair and blue eves quitted her father’s house at 190 Orchard street at 8 o’clock on Sunday mornipg, saying she was ingtochurch. About the same time Frank Horiger, a boy of sixteen, whese parents |. live over the way in the top story of 193, went out, saying he was going to church. Neither of the young people re- turned to their homes after church, and it was learned they had not been there. After look- ing anxiously all day for them, the parents be- eame greatly alarmed. The familes were not acquainted, but it was known to the members of both that Frank and Louise had been friends at schoo] in Second street. After the families had compared notes, the conclusion was reached that the boy and girl had eloped. It was found that the girl, while she had taken only the clothing she wore, which consisted ofa navy blue suit, dark hat; and ring set with ametbyst, had appropriated two twenty- dollar gold pieces which had belonged to her sister. The boy had thirty-five cents and the clothes he wore—a dark suit, Derby hat, and eve- glasses. Notbing that either had said previous to their departure gave any clew to their destina- tion, exceptthat the girl had hinted to a friend that she might live in Hoboken after a time. She had been observed by her mother and sister to be somewhat downhbearted for several days before she disappeared. Mr. Kempf is a tailor. He and his wife were very much cast down by their child’s flight. Young Horiger’s father isa lithographer em- ployed in a large down-town extablishment, and the boy also worked there. The acquaintance of the young couple had existed four months. er had never been at Louise’s home,and her family only kpew him by seeing him in the street. 2 morning Mr. Kempf notified the police of his daughter’s flight, and a general alarm was sent out for the apprehenzion of the runaways. Mrs. Dorsey’s Gift to New Orleans. Jefferson Davis has addressed the following letter to Mayor Patton, of New Orleans: BEAUVOIR 8s., June 90, 1880. W. Patton, Mayor of the N 1 * sete: the many kind: y 7 the of New Or- y her — — 5 ropri- e offering to the of the “South, of which was originally named in or of ile grande monarque’’ whose like- . commemorates. There has been much delay of 8 elivery of the inting to me, which will explain the 1 between the date of the request of deceased, Mrs. Dorsey, and this my fulfilment ot it. I have the honor to be, very ret , yours, ) _ JEFFERSON Davis. | A Virginie Duel. I From the Washington Post. J ae | | ed to settle the di-d ficulty by the code of honor, and proceeded to the field with the usual formalities. Warren- ton is unfortunately short of policemen, and gentlemen have but little chance of being ar- rested, so the Major aud the n both } put in an appearanee, when, to r 2 in, * ; co was found that one pisto 1 than the beg Cy —— the tate combatants passed Aue reflections on the ö . when, 2 81 ace ota Soe tors 2 or each Other, foot and fist, tooth and nail. Four black eyes and three damaged ears attest the earnestness of the engagements while the principals express their decide preference for Jarger sociable affairs, inste of the usual single-handed encounter, The Queer Predicament of a Dog. [From the Eddyville News,! Three weeks ago a fine dog, the property of Earnest Freeman, suddenly disappeared. Justeighteen days after he was last seen, a son ot Mr. Steve Parrent, who is 4 neighbor ot Mr. Freeman, — he heard a dog bark or howl under ground, and related what he heard to his father. Curiosity prompted s search, and several feet underground they found Mr. Freeman’s dog with barely life enough left to howl. He was “taken up ten- derly, handled with care,“ and is doing well. The 1 is that he entered a burrow some distance off, after a rabbit or somthing else, and in enlarging the hole threw the dirt bebind bim and cut off his own retreat, or — might say he pulled the hole in after m. How a Boston Man Was Married. From the Boston Post, July 12. A Boston man went out to Templeton the other day to get married, and of the ceremony the | paper says: “Everything was done in a manner perfectly satisfactory to ali concern- ed, until the final announcement was reach- ed, and, for some unaccountable reason, the parties were not pronounced husband and wife. This caused any amount of talk, and it was reported the following day that the cer- tificate of the gentleman did not arrive in ses- son for the ceremony at the time notified.’’ The reception was held just the same, and the following day, the certificate having arrived. the couple called on the parson and had the knot tied legally. MISSOURI ITEMS. ~ A large barn belonging to Alex. Musgrove, of Sullivan county, was destroyed by fire last week with its entire contents. The frequent copious rains of la‘e have been very destructive to chinch-bugs, which were doing great damage to the growing crops. A son of F. M. Thompson, aged ten years, living near Marshfield, accidentally shot his little brother, five years old, recently. The ball entered the child’s forehead, causing death in two hours. The Mexico Intelligencer says: There is a very serious epidemic prevalent among the cows in this vicinity, which causes them to zo completely blind. A disease of a similar cbaracter prevailed here about five years ago. Sight returns in the course of time, and no case as yet has terminated in death. Irvin Hayes, a thirteen-year-old boy, was fatally wounded dy being run over bya freight train at Liberty last Wednesday. e was attempting to cross the track infront of a moving traip, when he stumbled and fell, and was unable to get off the track before the train was upon him. He died afew hours after the accident. Last Wednesday T. Edwin Sharp, cashier of the Macon Savings Bank, nearly lost his life while bathing in Love Lake. He became ex- bausted some thirty feet from shore while swimming across one end of the lake. He was assisted by Lon Mitchell. who dragged him — of the way under the water. He has een unable for a week to leave his room. James Baker and his son, ed 15 years, were killed by * in their leid near Winfield, Lincoln county, Thursday after - noon. They had finished ‘*capping’’ their wheat stacks, and started for home to avoid an approaching storm, when both were stricken down by a flashof lightning. Their bodies were some thrrty steps apart when found. | On last Friday evening a boy about fifteen years of ages named Bernard Klager, in the employ Fatber Cornelly, of Warrenton. was drowned in the river. He rode a horse into the river ata point near the coal chute for the purpose of watering the animal. The river was considerably swollen,and the horse plunged into swimming water, frichtenin the boy, who lost his hold upon the horse an fell into the water and was drowned. p< — — -_- — pou — ot compost tions renders Hamburg Drops the ted Saft ete 11 —2 for Dyspepsia, Con- ee et J "a | — r — Loss — 4 — 4 n. Adaabs diseases originating Lami delight-ct. 5 52 54. ene * f — of the White ' 4. 4d an in t ambfti when the crash came it struck her bad been more with. terrifi¢ force. If of a man he could have en the fall some · * rts 1 12 nif, - : 1 2 in es 7 * 3 f * * would not shave or have his hair | bs, neta? 7 * Niere Das te ove sated i ea vd dn 0 @ de On Lie sents a bia div y ron vo 1 awas %9 0 rr. ‘part q ive. 15 „nl Ay . 2 7

Page 3

. 0 7 P in? * “ » # . * * Rae 2 * ae * K * A q * 1 4 11 1 Dr 1 8 e 1 - F * * 1 * * . ** » 2 i * " . — * a” * a * * * „ „ K „ * 2 ei e 1 * a * * 0 * * + : 1 ö — —— — 7 — —̃ ſ—— ‘ 5 say cine ee “RIVER ‘NEWS. 1 STEAMBOATS. * 1 * ; 2 1 " ————$———$——— — — — * 1 7 —— — j ATIONS—MALES.. WANTED—YEMALE HELP. ~~ THE John L. Rhoads onde for the Obio. : MISSOURI RIVER. Au “Wants” “Lost,” “Found,” “For,|. 1) Qatuit ave.—Gut ot Siddestariaied | REaPEGIARES oo ee . — — CoM. Kountz left for N leans last | Tun eren four Hines, and = ; slugie. OF en suites gente. A RESPECTABLE nd industrious young der |, F . nne perenne Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line: not of abuysiness character, will de tserted | 2 — ft country, asitua- | win For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land- Free of Ferrer me 3090 8. Third t—Furnishea et. 3 Salary no ob- ‘316 N. Sixth st.. ap of Raya rl eg al leaves on Saturday ‘MaTTTE BELLE. OS" | | ; K. | ote housekeeping; one: tee ortines: . För seve — . ᷣU lady of pre for New Orleans. ) we 1 — 2 — -Der — —— H— = — 103 MONROE 8T.~6 réoms, gas and water. Aw? ich aa han 6 AL ners 196 secretary S0e young, n. Adv THE War Eagle, Capt. Thompson, leaves erie ten are | ; - PERSONAL, * door. und water. | Keeping, would like & situation’ Ar Bi, this oleae | seen emer STs Te NS he torday for Keoxuk and St. Paul. For Rocheport. Arrow Rock, Glasgow and Haste, = I D y furnished MAN ote tits whe under. G ee house work: in German fam * 8 0 . eeeeee „„ „„„„„ 5 Heads, 1; } r sou . ‘ a 8 eo Ae ‘ ; * — ays . mt cleaned boilers and sdded 1,200 kegs n. l, Leaves every a tS pom” 1000 E- a'bron 410: Thirds | Gent OAM Terme reasoasbie t'permanent par| G GIRL for house worn; Ir Ghar eve, : 1900 aE Gp IRE tor general housework. Call ¢ 3ia8 Olive: street. hr, 32 tor St. Louis. For Miami, Waverly, Kansas City and Way Land- 9‘ 2 p ‘9 n Manufacturers ‘of | 9 Ei and 3d-st — : .-Bearson’s Pati cel ry. front rooms nwav, Master, ales 0 COs, Beare =e * dath. nicely furnished, southern X., gas and * 0 U Jewell — wan teene erith | due temt, | Oh PAR MIE TATUM, 2052-8. B- Conwar, Mave : GOOD, walle pirTtor 1 a ves iS DAY, Ja - at p. LL Cast-off / | PINE STBERTU Boon * 1 2 re tor kenerel nouse wers in am iy for Minnesota. m. From wharfooat, foot Give ot “A 1), Comt-c6t clothing bought. Call er address H 131 TNE ST REET- Furnished rooms with or | A DING? “CLASS shorichand man end. od. cor: | — Ee —— — — — wants a few hours’ ment in some me . —— ; w.li leave for St. Paul on to-morrow ” oF PERM MISSISSIPPI. A we retail Trunks and Satchels at — phepes 1420 — oa, wil ban — — . 5 afternoon er evening. | to G. Al. E 614 . evening; Capt. Boland commands. , to. city customers; § air and cover trunks. gents. y + for | reference. Address Stenographer, this office. * roy aaa ae x CINCINNATI, 14: Capt. Rund expected to | For Judge's Landing, He- ting a. Cap-an-Gris, Mo- | our old es tw a —— — : OLIVE 8T.—Cool and ＋ RESP intelligent young man de- i wa, ry 2 7 * 7 t away last night with the Lsara, Devis for 1 12 wa ma.. HICKMAN HUNK ea Go. P fice. THE ] 52 ) summer, Furnished 412 — rooms for A cree. eituntion ag salesman,” of do, ather — nya) vas es to one 6 sults; also good tr 8 2 t. Louis. Panis C. BROWN. A LAMONT. ; RANK DEAN, Clerk. SOUTHERN gentleman wishes a lad “ PINE 8STREET—Delighttal , ‘ * : Geruan gitlin a family of twos move a .. TTT G for Genera f. rg, niles im he oma . ; 2 sterday Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fri- | ee tn, N. dae, tuted over, sack A n E of Chery st. | Tenn: SERVE BT ies mused was r AaeneC, Bes shia pn . and broke up. Que of the ‘tugs was nearly | 202 North Commercial street. | ARQGHITECT—2; 4, ¢ONNERON, aret diploma 1808 nished rooms, wish oF without board; A. hg RN MR went. 10215 — gee — „ mod. ö | . f 12 —— we tah . * capsized. DILAMOND JO LIN eS Paris. France, 407 Walnut strect. ' 1122 ren. Ac dress B. P. G., this office. ang Ji for genera) house work wanted at 2827 d, e 2 terday 1 * > | — On — — — > 9 eee aged. Tas Cresta was 75 kuk, Rock Is b T-OF¥ clothing by calling oF eddress- | 1 S27 Miners t suite of rooms , boox- keeper desires set of books 1 — SATE wh “ee 713 000 — A or ng. . * . r La OY B. Barne 2 ee street. rooms for génts— with Dae ~ : very desirable Er n aud balance up. Address M. Rick, this a ö ior ES housework of sat. I] m. Valued at 8 nb a 1 ** > : . ome | Any at 1119 N. Nineteenth ty 5 of Capen and Bossom. Str. LIBBIE COR GER . Wm. Boland, Master. ASH-The highert price paid for cast-off cloth- 1834 LUCAS PLACE—Two delightful, cool ¥ avo ituatiox — ee — 1.1 st. . — pe Leaves FRID\Y, duly 16. at 4 1 g. bedding, carpets, étc. Send your erder roche. handsomely furnished, with or young r ag situation totake care e horse |) O 14 $2, 1G years old to take care of am infants Lovisvi_te Courier-Journal, yesterday: 1 15 m., from Diamond Jo Line Wharfboat. | postal to LOUIs GELEERD, 109 and 1 leat without 'oard, in private family. 0 2 7 eee assistant tos gardener. Address at 1816 8. Seveuth st. a eA ‘¢ Commodore Cons. W. Miilur, the pioneer oot of Washington avenue. Sixth etreet. OLIVE eT. ca hat 1 ator „ ĩͤ err 3 J. BUFORD, Agent. | 2004 r. A handsomely fur. rom. 00 and shee aale ith Sixth st. : ss elender of the Cincinnati Commercial, was D Rt SS REPUKM and Hyzgieuic Garments, Emau- a SU southern expot ure. 8 — nan geod — 54 in Kau- | 47 Sixt) st.: apply at once. 2 een. Rawlinge 7 on second flour, suitable for light house- NGINEER desi on. Thi ' Ke a 7 keeping, $18 per mouth; wate E desires a tituation. Thirty years’ ex- 2 — ae THE Dora brought in 4,000 sacks Wight | for Clarksville. Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and — Huth water ou the same floer. perience as engineer and machinist. Best ret- — ide yesterd sy, ineluding stock, ete. She refu-eti Keckub. connecting at Keokuk with %teamer Min- ) er * 5 NKATKRS and hard coal base burn- 23 1 CHESTNUT 8T.—One furnished room on ence; city or counrty. Addr ss Joseph Taylor this Googe aes ped r would like three tead 1,800 sacks at ore point and 400 at auotuer nesota for all points on the Upper Mississippi Riv- ern. all styles and prices. first floor. nd two unfurujshed rooms for | e.. = © week. _Adéress 100) Dae . a er, including Ct. Paul. 0 DANA 4 00., rent. Hefs. exchanged. YMPLOYMENT of any ki — AT. tidy gir! wanted for nurse. pre- It is reported thatthe Litthe Cagle wus seut | Str. WAR KEAGLE.............. „Thom Master. * 115 and 117 Washington avenue. | 6 OLIVE 8T.—Room= with b ) E the city, at which to sae peony SE OWS OF ferred. Apply unmediately at 2817 Olive, . 1 up soe these lots and has returned to port | Leaves THIS DAY, July 15, até p. m. Gru go to 1428 Franklin avenue to 231 supper, to }oung men. — 2 Have had ten years’ business a BB. Big N. German Zirl for general housewook: — ° we Ms ne Vikbadipert(:) Seen clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * | Téférences. Addrets R. N. B..2947 Gamble st. ) washer and froner: 4562 Lafayette ave. f 5 8 Carr. WOODWARD may leave eirly next Dubuaue. , Winona and St. Paul. | NFORMATION of W. S. Grier, young man un- 21 Y QLIVE 8T.—Third-cory fiat for Tight | FYXPERIENCED printer wi-hes a situation as | J HMES cxperienood sewing girls; lee 2 Ppa 4 week for New Orleans with five barge bulk | Str. BELLE LA CROSSE. ..,..,.......Best. Master, der age a fine p na and teacher of penman- | southern exposure: Zan id hn. m furmished, book and job compositor: tir: t- class experience Ad * Capt. Anschultz hus the Garrett here, and . . N. ourih an organ streets, who hasbeen missing . MARKET—4 rooms, stable and yard. AN of good business education desires sit AN! kKD—Gir!l for general housework in mal mav ussixt the Raven or go with another tow }.xcursion tickets to St. Paul, Lake ao bie cither betruted tract. A » 553 mens Na M a t Will work three months without salary.'| IN. Apply at 2749 Walnutetreet, 5 to New Orleuns. Duluth, and au summer resorts; to Des Moines, | ¢ered. He is known to hav. had a considerable sum 270 ge hb Sapa or two nicely furnished | — U WY ANTE Good ook, at good wages, at No.7 ~ Eh ats wine? bureau have wo ber Omaha, Cedar Ravids, Ottumwa. Macon, etc. | of money on his person. The police will please com- tion very choi or rent, in private family, loca- South Sixth street. — 2 | Throveh tickets at less than all-ruil rates meals and | municate with 8. J. Grier, corner Fourth and Mor- —— QITUATION wanted as collector in some responsi- AN'1 ED—Cook and washer to bort distance 1 anyway: The human exere.ions are daily berth included. Call and get Guide to Upper Mis- | gan, or at residence of the parents, 1307 Franklin 294 GAMBLE ST. — Pleasant rooms; 80. ex.: ble bustness house, Have had six years’ expe- in the —— — E no e — and nigutly increaxiog at the bise of the ** } aveLee. single or en suite: furnished, * flence, Any amount of bonds furnished. Address ood home; woman and boy 12 or 14 years cd aoatd 2 shore piers of the bridge and the aac is hor- 3 — — —ů̃ ¶ — — ime ane af pensene bavi aren A, NICELY furnished 3d storv front room, south ae roe 1 en. Room 1. 210 N. Third. R rible. Deposits are frequently made in the | ~~ or fultaln lenie, Go theit huis falline: oat. evil of ern exposure, suitable for 1 t ON as bartender, light porter or watch- } Tu work ia ; . 7 0 ease * or 2 gents for re — a ANIRKU -A good ri tor ne hou — * most disgustiug and shameless muuaer ia — — eal] —— E Kah-Kan-Kee i "Restorative. low, at 1809 Chestnut. * Biman br ee bh ® German family. Apoly at . HOT 4 f — U cents. ui alll : rne. enth st.. bet. outeau a 2 2 cp@ day KOUNTZ LINE fice No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. For, eters ond and third floors, unfurnish- | E\]TUATION as night watchman by a trustworthy | Hickory.) n — 1 great — — 2 — ee : s J W. WALLACE'S City Lamp Store. 710 North street. | purposes; 1120 Olive man. Address Watchman, this office. ANIED—1 wo gvod shirt makers on Ws 7 pe made iu the ovexun Oadway to New Lork bar- 3 e Fifth street, opposite Union Market, A good | W. IS UATION W ented. —I will gi , - machine; steady work. Call at once. Free- 7 bor by the destruction of Diamond Ref, For New Orleans and Way Landings. assortment of camumer cooking ptoves. Something i F 3 — wich or without 2 — 9 ‘son whe will hetp to ge: or get IFT man. 609 and 6)1 N. Eihth street. _ gz twenty-five fect of water now flowing over Will leave from Wharfboat, foot of — a family, location northeast of Latayette Park. Ad. office r eae ae W ANTLD—A young lady to Gorrespond for & )7 that sometimes dangerous ledge. Work is N Mvrtie street, ———, Jaly ——, at * MARKMAN. the Hatter, remodels silk. atitt | come: business house. Address F. F. 23, this office, « - all the time being done to increase the navi- — Sv. m. Freight OHM W KING’ Act” e and soft hats into the latest styles; also, straw gRST FLOOR, furnished or unfurnished, in pri- S n yon man in whole- ANTED—A good «irl not under the age of * ö gable value of the New York waters. . ange ea —— 8 ry 4 — ae lees permanent $956 ut. Add Lafayette Park. ‘Cheap to | witha view of becoming “entry OF ohinplng cler . id to the rig 2 — 3 ‘ * 6 ate . 5 * . ** a * . fy Carro Argus: The work of raising the Pick- NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. — 2 — OR RENT 5 rete 5. — Speake German; best of refs given. Address A. care heit B nn on 7 For New Orleans and Way Landings. dress: write agai ; southern exposure; bath. gas, eto. Grand ave- ; ANILED—A first-class tromer, man or woman. y buried in tne sand much deeper than at first Str. BELLE.OF SHREVEPORT CoghiN, Master : — ws ALLUIE. nue, one square from cars. Address H. T. 8., this Ye) Sak Lon wanted by a young man in a horse Thomas & Co., Metropolitan Hotel, Springfield, ein supposed, and the work cf getting chains uo- * “Leaves SATURDAY, Julv 17, at 5p. m : RS. LANKTON. Indian fortune teller of the | Office. ae. 8 to learn to turn shoes :zapply Horse- Mo. * irna- der ber and the hoi-ting apparatus 80 placed st? CITY OF ALTON.... 3 Bixby. Master West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- OR RENT—1500 0 ~~ ye aw 0 — 9 che . as to do the least injury p wssible was a very Les ves Arbe DAY, Julv 21, at 38 m. a corner rooms, — 1 ga phy ene a printer or compositor. Can 4 — Pal ticular, tedious and ditticult matter. „ Sty he eg any eal BS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, Spiritualist, Natu- | end bath; cool and reasonable. No high wages expecied, if steady employment. — — 1 it CaPTAINs Pete M' Arthur and Caarley Fer freight or passage appv on cearé | sede. 1413 Morean rr | Oe REM TA pleasant trent res a6 SIS Lecupt. Renae, See, Coenen T. LOWIS Eye and Ear Institute, 728 Chestnut s ere Woodbury, of Upper White River, are in ’ toot Market street 1, a rere „L. B. 0 8 by a youth whois willing to work; can Dr. A. Db Willame surgeon in charge. 2 Cincinnati. The last named gentleman c'nsed . 2 — 8. ae spoes 3 50. to measure, at Jno, OR KENT—First floor of 2210 Clark avenue (un- produce firet-ciass city reference. Address in | 3 a covtrsct Saturday with the Coving pec teets + am * 2 turnished), three large rooms and conveniences, ee Of Barnet Isaacson, 113 N. Seventh st. the Marine Ways for a new boat 135 EA 25 | KOUNTZ LINE_GRAN) TOWER TAKE EREONAL—Wellie Bradford: Keptappointwment r GITUATION by a boy in good business or office, ) ut you were ; . E — ad. _— beam and 3 feet depth of hold. She will ae Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, an same 2 Inline — gery — go Bee ye eS tay 2 B — — ave two S- inen cylinders, with 3 f eee eee „Master, on — AN TED Re the and one five-flue aller. N 3 —1 RA ELA — een Letter for you 2 W note — tae Pe ert eee V tor 1 — ‘Good penman sud can give a 5 — red, 111 — —— st Ot reference. Add. V. A.. 0 CINCINNATI Gazette, 14: When the Eldora- cans. & SD. JOHN W. KIN ERSONAL—Letter in the Post-office for Robert Wend r with — without board, in ; > — doairived from Huntington she had about . . NG. Agent. sinclair, H Ss family: 703 Che tnut street. 3 Suan as engineer to run a steam trasher by 150 tons, to which sbe added here nearly 3.00 * ° gh URNISHED front room at $10 per month; 1009 3 man. Address W. W. B., Box 5:0, kegs of nails andes large amount of miscella- SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘improved and eanitasr prineip les. vinGatistaction OR HENT Fur , ITU 110 1 ve, neous freight, and left for St. Louis last —— = ~ — aranteed or no ; lowest rates in the city. T. L. OR RENT—Furnished Rooms. No. 410 Myrtle st. in l — * mg? — German ast (venipg with a good trip. Capt. Geo. Clark, OUND CITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE | ©: Mason, 2604 Market street. or Aae — or 38 And 81 80 p r Weck: Fenerally useful, with a view of be coming entry oF commander ofthe E. M. Norton, came over as 2 LAN — ayy ng (A 1, 1880. MBRELLAS and P ja neatly repaired and cheap; with baths. ’ per week; shippina clerks; on wr for what he is worth: 8 rhe : — y 1 nemders that at a regu- araso es c reis. given. 0 ) en pag —— to visit his wife, Who | jar mec ting of the b ard of directors on June 8. 1880. A covered at 920 Washington avenue. Charges H ANDSOMELY furnished suite of rooms to let | 41, city. . 1 nnn — is sick. e returns — an assessinent of five (5) pe: cent wus ordered ou al] | MOerate. 4 ws eer yt tor tne summer months. Ad- GITUATION wanted by a young man of 18 yea as A SPECIMEN trip. The New Orleans Times mum notes up to and including No, 9,335, be- JISHING to close my es collector for some wholesale h 7 2 — — 8 . o 2 , 0 . 2 ot Tuesday says: The Mississippi Valley Ir ou all policies RN rn Ay BOOT AND SHOE BUSINE-8 E. COR. GRAND AVE. ANDO OLIVE 8T.—A | references, Addresse R. A.. care Mrs. G. — 1. hia Transportation Company's steamer Future | pany on or before the 19th d of August next. — Tete eee 21 cool, unfurnished room, bath.water | ESE: ee ee eee ‘he City, Capt. W. A. Golt, arrived from St. CHARLE3 H. ALEXANDER, A. 8. RUTAERFORD oo SS TTUATION as grocery clerk or porter by a young — Louis, has 5 barges, ¢ mtaining 187 brlis of Secretary. a . g tt 1 D gen- 2 —— not afraid of hard work. Ad- * 8 — flour, meal and gritx. 3, 210 sks oats, 100 sks Sen rn . r — L th st. ; for Women mult. 54 32 br A 18. ; . WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALENS. n SITUATION as coachman and gardner; . . , 3a —..— 250 nnn dul — — 2 * 1 ey ae ry gg stands bis business thorow hiv: temperate’ AR the wheat, 546 sks ashes and 4,440 sks oil cake ENT x, MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes ß Ree nee Taully. Raference. Ad- | Sie, ihisemees ne enone hee to . { s O V A. - housekeeper or governess to children; can sew : : — : — Cx rT. SHEP LIGUTNER takes the Biker and do housework ; no objections to the countev; good 1 — desiring to go into the country for the ITUATION by a man as cook; is first-class in both flotilia to New Orleavs. He boated for the | The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- nue. oF address Franklin House. Franklin ave- summer monthe will finda vieasant home ata meat and pastry ; good references. Address Chas. 2 — Memphis Packet Company for about twenty f St. Loui —— term I sable 8 ar L. this ane. * | sachets 20.2: Sete ; ears. and until a few davs ago. pany o „Louis YOUNG xirl withes to learn book-binding. A — ——— —— — YITUATION bya young, industrious man as hastler compe rde — vi wi — Has been removed to No. 720 North Fourth street, A ply at 2317 North Sixteen:h street. a Reems for hght housekeeping fora family of three or anything to make a living at. Address G. F., r . 5 r gg Pp S. E. corner of Morgan street. OMPETENT vy grown persons, in genteel] locality. convenient |. 25, this office. as commanded the following: The Tom Jones, ( — KTENT voung woman would like a posi- | to street cars; state all particulars; rent must be — a Is nber Hill, Marcha Jewett, Philadelphia. : LOUIS DUESTROW, Secretary. ee Siena a joe Roweek poke ey con ressonable. Address E. F. G., this office. RS ee coset Wadena cum Gandeen hasunirn Gan | "latte Valley, first Belle Memphis, Jona H Bt. Louis. June 27. 1850. thisoftice. 6 " “"* | ARNO RENT-F first fi’ ive good ref Ad i of ere, Adam v8 As angle . n . NT—Ffour rooms on first or complete vy | give good references. dress E. W. 8, this office, . n nd | : ——— — furnished for light housekeeping. Address = : ll, kK) hott as master of the. — —— M. E.. this off Price. $26 SITUATION wanted by a young man with one or ' ast named eleven REAL ESTATE - E,. this offer. Price, $20. two years’ ¢xperience in a prominent drug store. — yeurs, — rr when a vaciney 1 LOST AND FOUND. 3 4 — can as a 1 suite of Address C., this office. * . occurs in the Anchor Lin 1111 —— rooms furnished as parlor and bedroom; n. an o he may fill it. M. A. WOLFF.....-.+--. —— q — W. A. MEAGHER OST—On Saturday, a book. between Twenty- | &: nn rent low for the summer. Add ess W. rene. — | er ¥ fifth and Thirty- fret on Morgan street. Forre- | X. W-- this office. Address J. R. - this office. ‘RUST EL’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. -W — 4 ite Raft Racket. A. WOLFF & Co., ward call at 8427 Morgan street. Tur Tr with closets ; can 8 7 — a n ety es 18 — and N 1 — of med ‘J . : 7 i used for t housekeeping: pleasantly loca- . Can give best of reference and furnish ‘y X- By Our Special Reporter. | Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public W A athe aaa arm pospet-Se0k; leet. nad | tod, with northern and southern expoeure ; willrent | bond. Willing to work. Address A. B., this oe. f0F ay ie 1 2 sane, Be in hook 8, ile To the great satisfaction of the lumbermen ; the same at Schulenburg’s. No. 9 | low fur the summer to responsible party. Address ; page » Mary K, Woodward and John M, Wood- as the river bas begun to fall, and work ail along AND CONVEYANCERS. — —— & oy Po Pere . 4% | We O. L.. . this office 11 4 r —— * pe r 8 . ’ „Uis. also vouchers on Cape Pottery Co. f — - a 0 ears’ experience wi rustee, the followin | m the lumber landings bas been resumed, and Rent collections a N and liberal advances aS * und is interest receipts oe $7 35 each. — wo = fh be te poe ae other rooms far all kinds of machinery. Add. F. S. M., this office. = — . 1 T. oe (re Wi r + ” ; ame. ooser is but a workin mechanic he will nis In front an ° alla ash- ssOu⁰ „to- un: ccording ty Unite as 3 4 The Whi tops“ until | OFFIOR....... e . 211 N. SIXTH ST per 10 per cent for return of the sume. G. R. Ellis, | ington avenue. —- wanted by a voung man in a business | states survey No. 3.200, being a tract of lant our ae alton. ceme ‘ia this m * 5 from —— 0 - — . — — — 8 . good band; not particular what | firmed to Louis Courtois, Jr., and designated upon & , atrings z= , ' f 7 — wit seven . * OST—Chestnnt,between Sixth and E'ghth, pock- : — — ate — ö 88822 899 = 8 the partitlea sult * ar * umber for the Schulenburg & GRKAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. etbook containing papers, cigarette holder, aud WANTED—ROOMS. Su. UATION as cler gor salesman in herdwar; by * | Ca north b Ch —— A, . As * phe (2),.bounat Tr Boeckeler Lumber Company. The H. Scuul- TRADE ™ The Great English 84 10 in money. Finder can have money if the vounz man; have had good experience and will 4 r ** ris * al.. west by t No. three (). — ie ernbu rg left for Stillwater fora large raft of ARA. Ay. un unfaile TRADE MAREK book is left at this office. WIDOW and child wish to get a noom and work furnish best ref. Address ©. P. Roulard. 1304 Olive. —— ly + Rana — n mB, * id 9 logs and lumber for the same company. v Drewes tare re = A forthe rent. Call at 1922 Washington rve. QITUATION—Wanted by a young man of S000 ae cighty-thre e (#3) acres. ve the same more or — 1 i n Z WANTED-—MISCELLANROUS. _| A PLEASANT . . ¼ ̃cö!üt½t!t ĩ , 0 es a ae a benee a ir „% 900. roo na ‘a amily, no ar out. Pinte — Also, the following realestate, ! lumber for Wm Druhe. [wo barges of wal- 8 , : State terms and location. Address H. K. W., Post- ITUATION as bar-keeper; nt afcaid of work; the county of St. — and State A en nut logs, 300.000 feet I 7 ; WIDOW lady. living alune, would like t take | Dispatch office 5 e * 44 J. K., this offic B 11 9 » to-wit: ge, W0).W00 feet» are expected in to- E a ebild of infant tn board: reference givea. 4. er r,, pest et EOS. 660) ote rane = morrow for Liebke & Schrage, and a log raft, Pain in the Back, cress Mrs. Bendelle, 2017 Broadway. ANTED—The occasional use of a pleasant, wel) patios by a competent young druggist out 3.206, and bounded and e e 50,000 feet, will be in to-morrow for W. C. Dimness ot Vision J Nes FEW more zither scholars wanted. F. C. Uurg- furnished room. Must de in good neighvor- West or down in Texas; best of references. Ad- dinning at a stone the 8 E corner of survey No, 7665 + Bell & Bros. g rent r — e Oey — dorfer. 216 8. 12th st. atl : dress g. 11 this office. conti med to Ninian Hamilton: thenes — at ’ 2 FoR oAFT r : — : ‘ ANTED—A situetion of trust and responsibilit east variation) twenty-six three hundredt se A Enea or ne scares thas —. eeare TER 7 ea Full ARBER sh ars and Razors want d to grind 2 — Akg — koa sel be by a German 39 years of age. Ref. and bond n post corner ia the weaterw line of the Pacise Kalk. a. te 8 — musement Notes. pestice are Ms our pemphire, which we desire to send five by steam Grinding, 1228 South Third st. apes and D —— No objections to given. Address X. 1. Z. 40. this office. rons n 8 oe with galt — crossing 2 he nafore’”’ will be repeated this evening by | draggists at @1 per package, Of six packeges for $5, or will ARBER ehears (Heinisch) wanted. Steam | fhisefice 9 ANTED—4n ice-cream maker wants a situa- | in the line of said r. road. fr an ae ros this effice. wh se the Miles Juvenile Company at Uhrig's Cave. | Bi G Abies GO. No. 10 Meche: addressing Grinding, S. Third strect. 1228. tion: can also work ag second cake biker; can | ryctamore 6 iu. d'ameter bears N. 80, we 18 F This is the last 1 7 . MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechsnies’ Block, OOD barouche borse and harn a: AN1 ED—Furnished room. southern exposure, | produce first-class city reference. Address Barnet links distant; thence d. 2868. W. . 71 chainsto a | J i 8 the last week of this first-class organi- t, Mich. price. Address B. F., this office. pee ag office br. 10 g. L. K. 26 Mabe diet : 2 tee 18 . 540 4 zutun. pe : - — : . ars 8. 4. K. 8 distant: thence N. 845, W. o purchase a second-hand wagon to carry 3. ANTED—Dining-rvom and kitchen wher: can ANTED—A eituation by a young man aged 22.| 3.76 cheins to a post at the corner of the m 4 — 3 A teries of concerts will be inaugurated at WINDSOR HOTEL [1 bs, half epring preferred. 1923 Frank|in — take boarders; reference given. E. F., this | bein * a = stone: has liad experience in the thenee N. 410 1087 hal the sickwick to-night by the St. Louis Or- 9 || TEACHER of the guitar wanted. Address by mail, | e: pete n 222 — 7 Me pari car- 8 = 0 - . ao 1 Drinking and Bathing. A es Excelsior Ste neil CO., 221 Pine st. SATURDAY, AUGUSC 21. executed by Mr. Ad. Wüdbrandt. us advantages surp b oe fe te — —To purchase a cheap comaluation® SS BOY of 12 or 13 to learn the drug business; | es ** Finale of the first uct of Lohengrin!“ “s porure fronting she Miseourl Park of 18a fear No. 98. Tut. vet e , — — A come well recommended. Call at 829 Chestnat. St. Louie, Mo.. Ju'y 15, 1880. ug her. egant restaurant attached. Reasonable rates made —— : * UY in a grocery, 16 or 17 years ot age; wacee — Laat — 16 intertatsstön. to permanent guests. Patronage salicited. WV ANTED—To buy a six or eight room house with WANTED—BOARD, B $4 50 atweek> light work: call to-dsy- H.@. | "Poesia: aed hace Pee bin ige Weenie We 7. Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor STEPH+N PECK. Manager. ba nat —— oy ML ire and mo tern improve- | — — — | Fried rick K Ton. 1354 Carondelet av. St. Lauts. Mo, | o¢ trust dated May 7. 1%, and recc reed in enon ae Nicolay. — — price, 719 ——— — a 12 at ANTED—Board and neatly farnished and 0 caro boy to attend horse and do geueral corder‘s (fice of St. Lale County. State of Pie- a 8. Ballad, Tue Three Fishers’’—ullab; RU PTURE ; ——— W pleasant second-story room in a private fam- werk around house Apply to 400 Olive st. svurt. in book fs, at page convered te the Mies Charlotte Hutchings. : ° 45 7 ily in Nosth St. Louls by . punts; — Her mee pressmen wanted who can run tees poke — T Res: Iutermissiov. CHL 0 ALL SORTS. —— 1 L. 405 ths Ses.“ engine: must be a sober, indusirious man. Ad- mec. county of St. Louis. and Sta IAA, ad 9. Graud Pot 1. 55 — EIFFARTH’S Improved — answer . ’ dress P., Buehre, 1469 Gratiot, cor. Sixteenth more particularly as Be | Gounod fear err p-eoenee ane onligta rr I 702 have a lot and desire eben . street. Young man_perterred. eight (N) avd nine(9) of Hamil 2 . ucibie Hernia or a = ; : . ; 0 11 rs wanted on fine shoes | the same js or record u the office of 72 40. — Turkish Patrol” —Miebselis. —— —Æ — at rr rn | O's coo Brann ———— Dee 2 usical airector, Louis Mayer. and silk Miastic Bel stor Falling of Womb; Silk Elas- po tne Se Lo Bae Honse Build PAIR of pet squirrels for sale at 703 Chestnat KVERAL well dressed young men or bovs who — * 2 T. Guy — 4 pone r we 4 ; pany. ce nut st, street. can ten te sell something to business men. | jn said Recorder’s office in boow 500. e The variety perto . | te Stockings for Varicose Veins: Si'k Wiastic 8a yp rmance and female wrest rters;fuspender shoulder Braces; Orthopedical Jers al the Alhambra are drawing crowded nstr’ ments for Curvature of the Spi-e. Wry Neck, Louses. Bow Legs; Hip Disease. Chb feet. Weak Ankles, &c. 2 * — RI — Security or references required. C. W.. this ofee. | containing ¢ightv-six (86) acres more good order, pianes 4 feet long, Ye. eee 804 WASHING TON AVE. A 4 10 be 22 at 1803 Broadway, Hall & “i cigar makers (union men) wanted. Inquire 4 7 oe * N ody pe tga she John T. Hedg-n, E. L. Greg- Centennial Dental Rooms r to | Brown. — FLT —— the p ed. Jo ania deed, the under 1 ory and other surgegus and physicians. Females to tareiiable setof teeth for $7, and ARBER SHOP for sale at 912 North Ninth street W ANTED—Fivye good carpenters immediately, at | . tfer said property for sale, at B 105 North Eighth street. b. to tbe highest bidder, at the A NATURAL ICE-HOUSE. attend on Ladies. Experience, twenty-five years. extracting tres. Geld fillings, $1 50. tn nn order. the . - : - | ap . Ww. fT. r of tne Court-house, in the cit , 1 Err will sell one cheap; part cash; W ANTIRD—-An advertising solicitor. W.T..thwe | , areas the Erase of 1 O's 2 L NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. n lear the exact cost of an 2 eee | yh oe a oe hme — og ag — — A. F. BROWN. p. SULLIVAN. thirty-eight de Netlog FR. PRON Meee NN — cold YA. Fig Fikes paps Ba — ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., net b ot time. A few feet fr the gorge u spring 97 the a * 1 ; 4 One of the Summer Attr CHAS. SCHLEIFFARTH N } . Northern New Jersey County. . 0e N. FOURTH STREET, COOKING STOVES "Ko Hem street, opposite Harrson. 1009 North Fm | VV “oftce. me | tote From the Middletown (N. X.) Argus n Four Doors Above Washington Avenue. Union Market, street. arsine —— 7 Mr HITE os colored man cook wanted at 504 Mar- ine . 7TH, 1880, sex . R aD—An elegant baro a ; 9888 0 IIC!!! ͤ TT air AY F urbrx CO 8 cen e em- ls attracting atteution, and Is ay 1 CITY REAL ESTATE (UNIMPROVED) — . r ad P ede wem by eadressing A. Keahnerdt, Neva, ployment at 1106 Market street. eier July 1111 8 — the lovers of ‘urious sight. ic3 gorge is | — | seta. Tex. XK) ANTED—Young man in prominent drug store, no pet — ' reveral hundred yards in extent, ten to thirty AT PRIVATE SALE. FAuKE'R Stick Pomatum for the hair Sb r. cheap at 1131 Broadway. 0 Dr tale | igttiicdin awamme —— Geep, with caves and in the rouks Lots 73, 14, 18. 16. 17 and 18. block No. 2 ot 0 — 2 W par stick. | —— y- hous tor sale: im good to- —_ alias Reaman. late elt ot wis, dint ee ee The abate | “City Common."* block No. 2747 ot City of Bt. | See ae | Sa Ra r Gall we i0Ks | WY ARTEDR A, SiroOk, PONS Tmtitetion® Mest * n the gorge is ve ‘den the sun af — nt | Louis, containing u front of 25 feeteach on the east N. Firth street. I ve wellrecommended. Address Janitor, this office. ood —＋ A,; ttlement ers never pen W it. The bottom of — side of Minnesota avenue. by a depth of 125 feet to IMPORTANT 10 THE FAIR SEX ! : nit, Xk) ANTED--¥orm — to'be begun 711 ae ~ is filled wih ice, and the litue caves and | *” eg de offered for a Mmited ume at priv ste sale = — . _ FoR bALE—REAL ESTATB. W Aaking care of mm geld city en the second Monday ot September, : crevices are tilled with it. It ie a nutural ice- r cash. The property is free from incumbrance - + ATS Ty, — a ferred, Cull at 700 Market street. | . osw : | house: hundreds of tons might be taken out and the title perfect. iJ. P. COLBY, » SON 4 2 82 50 WILL purchase forty acres fine amt WA good hand- work union Administrator of the estate of phony’ Bo 4 — dd ae — decreasing the Whole. Attorney for Owners. O 4 1 ot de a atle pe con, 76, Ad co r * u t, uo doubt, bas lain tor years 514 and 515 Chamber of Commerce. BO 6 A —— ö Cc oun 3 —A wagon-mexer bunter the ma+s gradually melting —— added 8 5 —— 22 Dr — ANTED—A waiter. Apply at 804 Olive. 2 2 8 id 2 d. * 7 BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 2) 108 8. Ble vie, | 1 1 4 ar a cireniar syn — . Park hne water bubbles up ater this spring stands at thirty: | Nen as cold as one could eker fe A 7 Pee W . 4 ‘ end aged four youve, eho 1 deep, a 3 ' ond but was rescued alive 12 1105 8. ELEVENTH STREET. | * 5 * — * N is ; 3 * “= 1 8 . © ** 4 „ 3 . “ae. 2 „ N 5 “fy 8 i, ye * . 2 1 * ta Jf ’ "a. „

Page 4

. ‘5 N : P oe 22 i on 5 —— 8 a + 22 at oe 15 Sep : , ‘ } - 7 ee Oe oe sy : „ yt bi et a 5 * * N * 1 eng P . ot 2 aoe anh 5 yee. cae 1 . * | en i W 3 R * * es CC A NE BOTT Eee ET g 5 ä N a sir aah N * 4 — 4 82 ° 7 „ N * Pi * 7 ; Bi ~ 4 4 . * . . > . . * ie = 7 ' w a N * Ee Bev ‘ 4 U | 1880. a 2 0 1. — 418 ä — — —— — — + _— ..:. . — — — ———————— n * F POT; 5 ſ vine in the chair. The fo military of- W. St. Roni t. improbable things of the future. That vast THE POLITICAL For. Pits! the chair, The following miitary ot- WATER ¥S. MUD. 3 Inis Post- wilderness will, at no distant day, bloom Another Soldier Heard from. 8 f 1 on | 2 22 uy san — ee : . . 2 N , + ° 2 “ . ig BBI JOBEPH PULITZER. with gardens planted by the hands of the UREN Crrr, Cass Co., TEX. July 12. : . : ti OITY | now — 5 5 — of the Post-Dispatch: , Rake dorgsant: rei | How Col. Flad Proposes to Reclaim the OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THB OITY A I see in some of the papers Sonal om The City Filled With Canvassing mM Kearns; sooo 1 1 at, Site of the Old Reservoir = | ~ * ry Ohio soldiers will vote for G amn . 9. 8 ; ; 2 a ... us French saying about the emparrass, 4 guhseriber tor your paperyplease inform thé” Candidates. _ | Biter sevetving totioc of the muse-meeing al | — 3 = : — | ment of riches is illustrated in the case of | publie through your columns that II for one, Tivoli Hail this evening, and declaring their * TERMS OF THE DAILY. the Crittenden men in some wards, There Latter pd 1 1 ran 4 r r club adjourn- | A Process Entirely New, Very Cheap, and — ae Stet A oe e — are so many of them, and they feel so con- commanded by Willard Warner. ‘Oar part of R resentative D ats Interviewed | yer OP HN 1 Likely to be Successful. One month (delivered by carrierh. . . .... 85 ident of overpowering strength, that that | Texss 2888 Dr dar S| epres ok CmOCTAN 5 Delegates from the First Ward. — i By the week (delivered by carrier)... ... . 20 very thing may lead to the frittering away think they will fail. I would like for this to and Their Opinions Secur ed. Messrs. John Curran and Edward Butler * NN. THE WEEELY. tick a to th get circulated through Ohio. I will put Texas . _ have been agreed upon by thedriendeiof Col. | What is known as the “‘old reservoir,’ sit. : — postage — eee. eee — of it upon several tickets, an © pos- Gown for —— for I send cael Crittenden as delegates from the First Ward. | usted on the spot of ground bounded north Charles plete ee RG AEA r sible success of the united opposition, | you some su ers this fall by Benton street, south by Maiden Lane, east Specimen numbers sent free on application. E. W. KebLey,' i. Second Ward, . Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. * though but a small minority. A member of the 180th Ohio. The Work of Organization in the Various A temporary organization of the young — pickers ů — — — M be sent at our risk by Po order ; Prom oney may be sen st-office ’ wants a Table. Wards Going On Nobly. Democracy of the Second Ward was effected | inent citizens remember it as an Late last draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but ettersmust be brief and must have the genuine name of the autbor to be considered. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- Mr. Geo. WILLIAMSON, Minister to Cen- tral America under Grant, and recently the Republican nominee for Congress in the Fifth Louisiana District, withdraws from last evening at 622 Morgan street. Thomas Prout was chosen president; Wm. Ward, vice - president, and Charles Albersen, secre- tary. N Sixth Ward Hancock and English Club. county, III things that are associated in th g8 eir minds known 1 with days of fun and frolic. Some years ago the city ceased using the reservoir, and it has since stood as a monument unmoved and im- LEBANON, Mo., July 14, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Put up a table showing the relative strength in the State Convention of the three Dem- The Laclede Hotel is a busy place these The candidates for the various posi- . ~- — — ell 4 Co. s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for {it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. the race because he is disgusted over the defeat of his patron at Chicago. Mr. Wil- liamsis the ablest and most respectable ocratic candidates for Governor. See yester- day’s Times. Don’t let them ouftfigure us. Add tothe Crittenden counties already re- Polk, Camden, a dayr. tions on the State ticket—and their name is legion—make it a point to drop in at the hotel at least once a week. General Marmaduke, There wiil be a meeting of this club to- morrow, Friday evening, 16th inst, at National Hall, corner Broadway and Chambers street. All Democrats residing in the ward are cor- movable. , The Mississippi water, as is well known, deposits a sediment of peculiar blue siate color, and about the consistency of putty. tthe suicide man hung ‘half-inch ried Dallas, Wright and Ozark. [We haven’tthe least objection to being “outfigured’’ on paper. as long as we have truth and facts on our side. We simply give the facts as they are. The table suggested by Charley Pollock, Dan Able and Ketchum are in session there daily. Judge Carter,who wants to be Supreme Judge as the ropresen- tative of the Southeast, comes up to St. Louis once a week and remains for a day or two. All busin oss or news letters or telegrams should be dressed 25 rf POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. J This sediment has been accumulatingin the old reservoir for years, there being now upon the abandoned site, according to Col. Flad, about 150,000 cubic yards. The city has made several attempts to reelaim the block, dially invited to be present. C. B. WOODWARD, Sacy. Eighth Ward. A Hancock and English Club was organized — — DER — ie ee ew mew oe 3 + * 4 5 9 * . . . * 7 — . es 4 - L ¢ ae >. ö : Republican leader in his State, and his re- tirement is significant of the prevalent feel- ing among Republicans in that part of the — — For the Summer. political vineyard. aner ' a our esteemed correspondent we cannot give | Colonel Crittenden drops in and out of the | at 4300 Broadway last evening. The perman- — 1 ee wut the efforts were CAN HAVE THE Post-DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND ee — tor the simple reason that two-thirds of the | city, making the hotel hie headquarters, ent offleers elected were: Harvey Branden, | aten i — pre : : ’ Tuis is the season of the year when the with almost dazzling frequency... At ten : — a — — — 2 eee ö delegates are uninstructed. Enough that oO clock this morning the exchange of the hotel | president: Dennis Collins, vice - preident; | remove the obstruction. He attempted to do majority of our ministerial brethren desert Colonel Crittenden has carried the State and | presented an animated sight. Colonel Sam- James II. Gray, = treasurer; James | the work by digging, but such is the con- Tierney, captaia; | sistency of the stuff, that after each shovel- — SIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE uel Owens, of California, just in from an ex- | Grady, secretary; their pulpits for the shady nooks of the | will be nominated. There is no doubt about — * — t throughout the State, stated that George Orions, first lieutenant; Archibald | ful the shovel must be scraped, as two-thirds N CARRIERS OR ; 14 D Northern watering place. The aristocrat- | that.—ED.] he felt confident of nomination on the first S second lieutenant; Patrick Grady, — — amen — — — — to the ‘ . ; . ballot for Attorney-General. In this opinion | Sergeant-at-arms. shovel. 6 contractor worke or months, Ff — — ic few go to Europe, but the grand caravan Correcting a manasa: Colonel Henry e, ex-Speaker of the when the city was compelled to take the con- a „% Au Advertisements Required by Law.” scatters along the lakes or in the shadows 8 n 14, 1880. House, aid not coincide. r —— de · Twelfth Ward. — 5 off his — 1 , yi — | * : o the Editor : sired it understood that he had made a very] An entbusiastic meeting, enlivened by fire- | ha een expended. © only thin * * “We do hereby, in pursuance of the | of the snow-capped mountains, where they | In your paper of this date, in an article on active cenvass, and felt sure of 4 N ee 4 5 to show for this money is the works and music, was held last evening at Byron's Hall, 2205 0 Fallon street, President O'Malley in the ehair. Hon. Sam. Erskine, E. A. Noonan and Counselior Garvey made good Democratic speeches.. Kast st. Louis- James Forsythe and Mary Mooney were sentenced to thirty days in the Work- house this morning, by ’Squire Granev. They were arrested yesterday by Deputy O’ Neil. A meeting of the Board of School Directors was held in the High School last evening. The principal business transacted was the appoint- ment of teachers for the various schools, which were as follows: Broadwav Sehol— | Mr. H. Hartnett./ principal; Mr. Zittle first assistant; Mr. nner, second assistant, and Misses Kircher and Weber. Franklin School— B. Long, principal; B. Guithues, Miss Kin- street running east and west through the middle of the reservoir. Recognizing the value of the ground, Cel. Flad, President of the Board of Public Im- — — has always hada section of his usy brain working upon this subject. After a great amount of consideration, he has hit upon a plan, which he says combines great chance for success, with aminumum of ex- pense. —— Me — oo — * ee nn, ö = — a — — “ --- Neither Colonel Owens nor Colonel Boone said anything about Judge McIntyre, of Audrain, whois a candidate for the position. Auditor Thomas Holliday was moviag about quite freely, and seemed in good spirits. When a Post-DISPATCH reporter asked What do you know?’’ Mr. Holliday prompt- ly replied, **I know that I am to be THE NEXT STATE AUDITOR.” “There is then no use of begianing about Parsons, Walker and John Clark!“ None whatever. I am sure of the out- come.“ Ed. T Noland, the handsome young Deputy State Treasurer, was a conspicuous figure in the throng. Mr. Noland has made a thorough convass of the State in his own half, and with great success. In his ambition to be State Treasurer he is statutein such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. ‘*Witness our hands this stu day ot Novem- ber, A. D. 1679. ‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WIL BUR F. BOYLE, *‘JoHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*Amos M. THAYER, ‘* Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ ‘‘The Heated Term,“ you state: „The Fifth street and Cass avenue car lines are suffering as usual, each line having lost several horses.“ As far as this line is concerned, the state- ment is false in every particular. We are not suffering, and we have not lost a horse; nor have we bad a norse overcome by heat. This article re flects — on the man- agement and I hope you will do us the justice to col reet the statement in vour next issue. Respectfully, W. R. ALLEN, President. {Errors in the local reports are unavoidable, but they are always regretted and corrected as soon as our attention is called to them.— recuperate and gather new strength for fresh attacks on the serried hosts of Satan. Most of our St. Louis preachers have gone or are going at an early day, and in the meantime we must grope in darkness and ignorance until they are wafted back to us on the cool autumnal breezes. ‘a “ * — COL. FLAD’S PLAN consists in washing by force of water the accumulated sediment. Two four-inch hoses have been connected, with two mains, and thus water is eonducted tothe top of the em- bankment. The work has been begun at the corner of Seventeenth and Benton streets, and, sIlthough last night was the first one of regular work, à considerable breach was no- ticeable this morning. As the water from the — — THERE is a prospect of war between Bis- marck and the Free Masons. The breach was provoked by a remark of the Prince at a soiree that it was easier to negotiate with ANUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ‘KWICK— i sed only by the Jefferson City banker 1 — — — the — who are sensible people, than | Ep.] PAAL E. Chased, and it now 4 — — — e McCready. Eighth Street bote runs down it passes through a large ALHAMBRA—Variety Performance with the Free Masons, who outwit the clev- Electors for Louisiana. to the statement of one of Noland’s friends, | School— Mr. Polack, principal, and | Late, over which is spread a wire network for that Chappel’s name will be withdrawn and Misses Meinson and Tracy, assistants. | ‘he purpose of breaking up the lumps. Thence - the washing passes into a wooden trough and is conducted to the corner of Seventeenth and Benton, where it empties into a box laid under the street. This box stretches along Seventeenth to St. Louis avenue and down St. Louis avenue to the river, a distance erest. This is taken as an intimation that the German Chancellor is about to begin a campaign against the mystic order, and it has been proposed that the Prussian lodges . LEBANON, Mo,, July 14, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In an interview with Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, reported in yesterday’s Post-Dis- PATCH, the Governor is quoted as saying that the nomination of Noland made unanimous. One thing seems sure, and that is Noland bas the backing of St. Louis. It will be re- membered that four years ago Noland with- drew his name in the convention, in the in- terest of Elijah Gates, whose command- . — — — — — Middle School—Mr. A. O’Leary, principal, and Messrs. Morehead, Sullivan and Long, and Mrs. McGowan and Miss Gain. Upper School—A. J. Driscoll, principal, and Misses Bergin, Flaherty, Martin, Murphy, Dwyer and Miss Conway. Colored Sckool—Mr. By- Division always means defeat. — A—X— CRITTENDEN men should pool their is- sues. ’ ; — join with those of France, Italy and Eng-] Louisiana will give Hancock * largest ma- ing figure, with its eloquent empty | ron, principal. The High School was abol - = na gr feet. most ne tyre — a — Uxtox is what the Crittenden men must | land in an international protest against the | jority ever given a candidate.” Now, the sleeve, was seen in the rotun- | ished, for economy principally, but also for | V'20Uct & Dew apriication of the Barkls ‘ . | Republicans here claim that the new Corfsti- | da this morning. Mr. Gates 16 a | other reasons. mill, entirely new with Col. Find, spgnes think of. unjust accusation. The Prussian Masonic he Stat Mion tan tal inet e Noland man. Sois Mr. J. R. Willis, warden Yesterday Mr. Morgan, living on Main in a very curious and successful manner. A 0 ; P. Jonxsox will be another organ, the Bauhuette, declares that — 498 — isos tr ‘Cee awe * * P oo ee be wh ane 8 street, in the First Ward,’ received a letter — sad 1 — a this a four — hi HARLES FP. JOHNSOS > “ang : esidentia ectors ongressiona S- | this morning. nator e elan an ob- . * | ’ as” ce ditable delegate to the State Conven- | Free-Masonry has always been the protect- | tricts, and cites the action of the Democratic | ert A. Campbell, botn candidates for Lieu- T po yg 2 — — pipe bangs down about five feet. His shoes d cre ) - . party in Louisiana to justify the Republicans | tenant Governor, were noticed. Charles h Marsha! in East 8 15 At the bottom of this pipe another He is either or of the liberty of thought, and warns | jn New York, resorting to any alternative to who was a Deputy Marshal in East St. Louis | piece, about four feet long, is atteered at right long, weli-é Peers, of Warren, who will probably get the nomination, left fora final trip through the State last evening. James Carroll, of Au- drain county, a gentleman of rare clerical ability, and of extended acquaintance in the State, was in the city last evening, inquiring for several months, favorably known by all. The letter did not contain a detailed account of the manner in which he lost his life. Young Morgan left East St. Louis afew months ago to go prospecting and finally lo- cated about forty miles from Nickerson, a tion. angles, the whole presenting the appearance aU of a chandelier with two lights. ‘the lower st piece revolves at the point of attachment, and to it knife-like blades are attached. As this rapidly revolves the sediment pours down on it, and all the lumps are thoroughly cut, thus revent the success of the Democratic party b ge Dy a n the Empire State. Is it true, that the Elec- tors are chosen by the vote of the districts. rather than by the popular vote of the State? — — Bismarck that there is a point where pat- riotism ceases to be a virtue, and that the fate of Bonaparte may yet overtake him. THE Crittenden men must unite their forces in some of the wards or their work Charles Sr 1 — * * 2 The Democrats have put up an electoral tick - et, and will vote for it just as in Missouri, and the whole thing is nothing but a Repub- lican campaign lie.—ED. | that, if the position was not conceded to St. Louie, the nomination lay between McGrath, the incumbent; Alex. Lesueur, a Lafayette county editor, and himself. His information led bim to believe that, if the nomination was relegated to St. Louis, POLLOCK WOULD GET IT, as he also has hosts of friends in the country. Dick Walsh, who is an applicant for the Sec- will be wasted. It is not, of course. The Constitution ‘of as to his chances for the _ secre D 25 . N mug; ’ ‘ | station on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe ‘entinpg th ki f | ; month as 7 n ˖ ** taryship of State. In conversation with a | pajiroad Nick > Mr. M reventip e choking of the long pipe. 4 uE New Hampshire Republican State PARNELL and his associates in Parlia.| Louisiana provides for nothing of the sort. : ˖ ailroad. At ckerson Mr. Harry Morgan, olonel Flad 18 very much interested in the on his min¢ 15 * 4 pi Foet-DisPaTCH reporter Mr. Carroll seid | s brotber. ts: located with his family. On work, and visits the scene of operations every world ot June 28, Mr. Harry Morgan telegraphed Jobn to come to Nickerson. To reach the stage it was necessary for him to go over ten miles of comparatively wild country. Young Morgan, who was naturally brave, started to | walk this distance, but was no doubt met on the wav by Some thieving greasers who mur- dered him. After a few weeks Mr. Harry ment have announced a definite obstruction programme, which promises to furnish the British statesmen with a bone of conten- tion that will last throughout the summer. The peculiar ease with which the whole day. He says that all the machinery now in use will not cost more than $3,000, that the cost of removing the whole deposit will not exceed $12,000 more. Thus Mr. Flad says an expense of $15,000 will reclaim a piece pf the house of ground worth twenty or thirty times that off near amount. Col. Flad says that but two men are te a large ¢ required to attend tothe work, and that he — gob g Abcut noon on Third anc dar-tender, Convention has been called to meet at Con- cord, September 7th. 22 ¥) oe eee — — | Pat. McGratu is asterling Democrat and an excellent man, we care not who his choice for Governor may be. . ee 5 — — 2 A Voice From Saline. MARSHALL, Mo., July 13. ‘Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: business of government can be delayed | Mo ö rgan investigated the matter and discover - intends to run three gangs, relieving one 10 ere den tickht | in England by a small band of members is] On reading the St. Louis Times of — ree P — — pong edthat his brother’s body was found on the | another every eight hours. In this way he ex- owed by lot More than one Crittenden ticket in any f yesterday one would infer from the a P ’ road and had been taken back to camp, where | pects to complete the job atense pain something which we on this side of the water said to be making a still hunt. it was identified. He at once notified his wife, IN 300 WORKING DAYS, Somewt displayed headlines that Marmaduke is way ahead in the Gubernatorial race,“ but upon a closer examinatien of the returns, as published in the Times—embracing reports from twelve counties—I was greatly pleased to discover that our Tom“ was several lengths ahead. But this may be regarded as somewhat treasonable, when it is known that Old Saline has instructed forthe gallant and Congressman Martin L. Clardy came to the | city last —— 1 He need concern himself no more about his nomination and _ re-elec- tion. He already has enough votes instructed to carry the convention. His information is to the effect that the Republicans will not make a canvass this fail, the majority against them being hopeless. Washington county, where a strong fight was made on Clardy, in- structed for him yesterday. During the re- ward is too much ofa goodthing. One, and one only, should be in the field. who wrote to the family in East St. Louis. To-morrow Mrs. Harry Morgan will ar- rive in East St. Louis. Youngj Morgan, it is said, had been very successfui of late in the mining regions, and it may be that this figured in his sad fate. Mr. Harry Morgan will take charge of his brother’s possessions. He is now figuring on the advisability of adding aforce-pump tothe other apparatus. In the day time, when water is being nsed ail over the city, the pressure from the hose it- self is too slight for active washing. At night. however, the water is on in full force, beat- ing down and driving the sediment before it with a noise that can be heard for squares can hardly understand. It seems, too, that heroic remedies in this instance will: do more harm than good. If Parnell and his seventeen followers are gagged, and they may be sammarily disposed of, at the end of the session the government will be met THE July reports from the cotton crop promise a bountiful yield of the fleecy staple. This is another Southern outrage. St. Henry’s Day. around. Col. Flad says that, whilethe work ._ = Mn. Hayes has renounced nis intention , 8 chivalrous Marmaduke. But then, Mr. Edit- | mainder of this Week candidates To-day. the feast of St. Henry, was appro- | so far done is simply experimental of going to Colorado, and will remain in | Chstrwetion policy; for nothing will so | rink peneM now itis yourself” the people | snd” delegates may’ be’ looked | priately celebrated at St. Henry's Chureb, | initeneture, rote has no besitancy in, say- a ö a er} to W ose iu- | for in force n the city. e Washington till the middle of August, af- surely. increase the acitation 2 Frelend structions; yet Old Saline’s delegation will | meet as usual in St. Louis to wn and — N East St. Louis. A number of priests from of the reservoir within the time he mentions. ter which he will make a short visit to his ca : stand up tothe rack and go for Marinaduke range the programme to be carried out at St. Louis and towns within aradius of fifty | The work last night more than satisfied him as any attempt to end the difficulty with | aslopgasthereis any hope for bim. And | Jefferson cley on next Wedn v. miles were in attendance at the celebration. | Of this, and looking down into the large open - ing visible this morning, he remarked that it while this 1s true I want to say that the gal- lant, high-toned, honorable Christian states- man. Col. T. T. Crittenden, has a host of warm and devoted friends in this county who The main altar of the church was tastefully ornamented with natural and artificial flow- ers. At 9:30 o’clock this morning Father Meckel, of Highland, with deacon and sub-dea- hio. old home in Ohio was a very good showing for afew hours’ la- bor. He is very proud of the plan and was anxious thatthe reporter should visit the place to-night and see the operation in all its the strong hand. LOCAL POLITICS. Since the close of the war the contribu- — -— —- a —— > 8 I! ‘ing * tions to the conscience fund have aggre- . N 1 * bee. 7 vedi 7 yt dames ggg et The Red Rangers. oo ee ae eo Missa | Dory. | gated $200,000. Most of this amount is up P p 1 es | no words of disparagement for Gen. Marma- The Hancock Red Rangers met at Bande’s Henry’s choir, assisted by Trinity Church This time — vase the — will have a supposed to have been sent in by Republi- | company, it is some consolation to know — — . 2 1 Hall last evening. Nearly two hundred mem-choir, of St. Louis, under the direction of poy Hane — divided 9 — . — can ex-office-holders who had repented of that the dog-star rages with equal intensity hesitancy in saying as between him and Col. * P — eur Bos * 1 * 2 9% hm Koenig. Mr. Zittel presided at the ready forsale. The property has all the fea- their ways and joined the Democratic party. | all over the country, and that other cities n 6 29 Lyre. Sonia — — 3 * Father Cluse, of Litchfield, mo yy — —— 2 il d — are being broiled and baked more severely | duties of Governer of the great State of Mis-T rolled. Several attempts to have the club — j 1 ———— 2 XX —y— —— base ee and of revenue to souri than the former. will be given this evening, in Mr. SHEPARD BARCLAY announces him- than we are. In New York yesterday the We in the countr run adelegate forthe State conventien,to | sung. ome ng, y expect the Democracy of ° | > self as a candidate for Judge Hayden’s | maximum mark of the thermometer was | St. Louis to do her whole duty, and dend up support the candidacy of John Kern for dele- Hinhiand. K. — . . Four Courts Brevities. John McCormeck was fined $10 by Judge Jecko this morning, for having disturbed the peace of Jersey De Forrest and Bertie Avis. John Metley was mulcted inthe sum of $5 for a similar offense. John Henry Wiese was sent to the Work-house for being a profes- sional beggar. The other cases were of no interest. Joseph Burns was sentenced to six months in the Work-house this moroing for having gate, to resolveto vote asa body for Critten- den, to declare in favor of Marmaduke and to denounce some of the Central Committee were made but failed, John 1. Martin Capt. F. C. Brown, John Doli az others taking the floor and making effective argument against taking any part in local matters forthe present. Then a resolution — that no candidates for local or tothe State Convention a solid delegation for the gifted and gallant T. T. Crittenden. We care nothing for war records.’’ We are proud of that little Confederate Giant, George G. Vest—the “noblest Roman of them all“ —and now let Missouri honor nerself by honoring one of her best and truest men! Tom Crittenden for Governor; Hancock for Presi- dent; peace, prosperity and 2 government for the people. So mote it be. Henry’s of East St. Louis, participate. so that an excellent entertainment may be expected. A choice programme has been arrang Coal Contract—Hazard & Wilson. The suit brought by J. W. Garrett against Hazard & Wilson for damages on a coal con- tract is the same which was brought four or five years ago, and after all the evidence had place. The call, which we print elsewhere, is signed by a large number of our best » citizens, and is certainly a strong testimo- mal of the esteem in which Mr. Barclay’s Character and capacity are held. 102, and among many prostrations there were five fatal cases. Chicago isa regular stew-pan, the mercury having reached as high as 100. On Wednesday there were thirty-five sunstrokes, and the total of fatal cases to date is fifteen. Last Tur Crittenden men seem determined , - LD SALINE. tate offices be supported by the Rangers as a to defeat themselves in some wards by di- a em, & Street eee 2 * body was adopted unanimously. r. John — ae J N 1 1 stolen a silver wrtch from Wm. Chapman. the heat, carried off ninety-eight children. Thé Duty of St Louis. Dell baving been placed in nomination, he laintiff then took a nonsuit. The same suit The case of Theodore Michel, charged with assault to kill on Frank French, was nollie viding their forces, running several tickets From the Sedalia Democrat. | was elected viva voce to the office of third s now revived. Hezard & Wilson paid cash In this city the sunstrokes have been com- pros’ed by the Prosecuting Attorney of the and thereby allowing the opposition to slip Ex-Marshal ©. A. Newcomb, who took the duty sergeant. After giving the customary | for all the coal received from Garrett, and . in though it is in the minority. This is very paratively few, with only three fatal cases. | census of St. Louis county in 1870, is reported —1 be stated that he had engaged a brass | now hold Garrett’s receipt in full for “all de- ag oe . — 4 * With this showing we ought to be happy. by an interviewer a3 maintaining, with over- and for the use of the organization this mands.” The standing of azard & Wilson M * 18 av trie r foolish, and most of the men engaged in it 8 r — evening. Mr. Lyre then reported that Tivoli | a. a successful firm. of high business honor t kill James McHenry, had his case continued : In the meantime we advise all people who bg show of reason, that that census was | Hall, Fourth and Elm streets, had been en- and integrity, is well known in this commu- ew in the Court of Criminal Correc- absolutely and indubitably correct. It follows, then, to a mathematical certainty, that the census ot 1880 is 100,000, or thereabouts, wrong. What can be done about It—how the great wrong done to St. Louis and Missouri can be rectified—isn’t clear. But of one thing we are certain. The people of thetourth city of the Union will prove themselves worthy of be- ing kicked into the seventh,or even tenth place, if they quietly submit to being robbed of an additional Represeutative in Congress upon a falsification of census returns. There is— there must be—a remedy for a wrong of this gaged for the grand mass meeting to be held this evening; all other necessary arrange ments had been made, the stage being in good conditien and beautifully decorated, transparencies having been obtained, and the hall tastefully arrayed in bunting.He thought that fully 8,000 and, perhaps, over 10,000 Democratic voters would be present. Three — who bad been especially invited to nstruct the congregation on the vital issues of the pepding — 2 would be present. At the conclusien of his remarksa vote of thanks was given to the gentleman named. It was then resolved that all other clubs and all persons who intend to attend the meeting Fill find it out after the primaries. pg James Williams was this morning fined $10 and costs for having beaten Mary Jackson. Mollie Lewis was jailed to-day, charged with the theft of $% from Carl Brause, living at No. 506 Jackson street. are not heat-proof to wear the cooling cabbage leaf or keep out of the sun. Scientific Lawyers. During the progress of a simple suit, ona small account, tried before Justice Richter this morning, four eminent lawyers d in al d dispute that lasted for several hours relative to the admissibility in evidence of an account book. As several ‘dollars were involved in the suit they, of course, were only taking advantage of the delightful weather to strain their intellects for the benefit of sci- ence. . eS Mn. WX. B. Rvoprn, member of the City Council, and Mr. Joseph McEntire, are the \ delegates presented by Col. Crittenden’s ' friends in the Fifteenth Ward. They will probably be elected without opposition, though opposition would make no differ- 4 „ ence. They will be elected in any event. — GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN has been deliver- ing a great speech at Murphysboro, III., in which he lays down the latitude and lon- gitude of those principles of religious and civil liberty for which he is stumping the State. There is a harrowing suspicion, — — - - Improving the Court-House Rotunda. After a week’s work, attended with no small amount of danger, the carpenters who have been engaged in constructing the scaf- folding in the rotunda of the Court-house finished their task to-day. As soon as the annoying leaks that have existed for several +. Nor less than seven candidates are ia the however, that the eloquent corsair’s re- kind. Let St. Louis employ herself in the work | unofficially be nested to assemble CITY PERSONALS, years in the dome have been abated artists eld for the seat in the Court of Appeals. | marks have been sand-papered and pumice. | °!7e¢tification at once,and the great common- | at Tivoli Hall precisely at 8 o’clock this even- who have been accorded the privilege of re- ; pap P ” | wealth of Missouri will back her. ing,and that the Red Rangers meet at Bande’s | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howard and daughter | *toring the dim paintings that adorn the Walle of the rotunda to their original beauty will commence their labors. is improvem mt will de attended with considerable expense, but it is certainly sadly needed. ‘| Hall shortly before 8 o’clock and proceed in a body, behind a band of musicians, to the hall. Mr. Lyre explained that through an unfore tunate error of a caption-writer (attached to left for Saratoga and Newport last night. Walter F. McEntire left for Colorado yes- een where he expects to locate perma- nen 7. ’ Besides Judge Hayden, who naturally de- . sires to remain where he is, Mr. Tom Rus ‘sell, the popular lawyer, Judge Wickham, stoned on their way from Murphysboro to St. Louis, for the alleged verbatim report does not contain one single loganism. A Hancock’s Opportunity. From the Philadelphia Times. | Now is Hancock’s opportuaity. A letter of ‘Wn. Broadhead (brother of James A.) : acceptance couched in a half dozen short, the staff of the Post-DIsPaTCH li . > 4 Barclay, A. W. Alexander 1. loganism might be described as incisive senténées, such as Hancock knows a. th ts fte Rangers. 1 * *. St. Paul, I. leat — He — NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. : Shepar yy j N an aberration of grammar. He does ] howto utter, would rouse the country from | had ——5 . —— ae — — tine bode will last some two months, and “then he — Counsellor Garvey vigorously contest the not once refer to the time when the somnolence which Garefild’s long docu- | of Mr. Lyre’s e, the Veteran Soldiers’ | voses to go through the North on a lecturing 5 * — . — of the —— prize. ‘me and Gen. Grant were brothers in wm ere. tig — 882 — en 8 pave s0- * Dan B the of fever oer hemes, | — f nat for the man of fewest words. Win he be | pes n coppection. | explanation . ARTLETT caller on the Mer- a morning took Tun reported invasion of the Indian arms,“ he does not once tackle a singular | equal to his opportunity? was deemed 2 & vote of thanks be- | chants’ Exchange, finall got off for his — Officer Hal —— — st se * 8 — . bas ing given to the Posr-Disraroen shortly af- | tion at noon to-day. He embarked on the — w * * Territory by three hundred armed men, verb to a plural nominative, his adjectives Widowers. terward. | | Belle La Crosse and is = trip to Minne- country. : 7 | A motion ‘to .adj al aed the | sota. Dan’s Wine Boyle, twelve years old, fell from & had declared their purpose to resist | are not adverbs, and vice-versa, and, in (From the Baltimore — i large * dis ort ot . a — — Deo friends all wish! im aol vaca- tree ner O'Fallon Park terday and dulo- d efforts b ade to hort. the @hole speech is a l of When nominated to the Vice-Presidency Mr. th : e 8 the Government, should efforts be made short, 0 p marve Colfex was a widower. 80 were Henry Wilson Be mass . in Tivoli Hall, I and R. G. Musgrove, ot the gt Sobn Club, New cated the ankle of his rizpt foot. cs “drive them out, turns out to bea hoax, It | English composition. The General is to and Mr. Wheeler. Both Mr. Engliyh and Mr. ee — i De e ch 8 N N W A mule that died ones was only the base fabrication of an imagin. | be congratulated on the great progress he Arthur are widowers. 8 The Fou rr 00 Ran phia on * in the | | tire Bohemian. It may be remarked, I has made since Sprihgüeld and Chicago, and No More Nano urteenth Hanceek and Eng- two 13 [From the Vicksbarg Herald. lish Guards at thetr ball, on the however, that such an invasion, even on a more formidable ecale, is not one of the corner ot Fourteenth and North Market streets, last, evening, ‘Vite-Preaident. 4. . 8. 4 A Yezoo affair, or ene similar to it, wou ‘make Democratic success an tmpossibility. * e ~ oan ‘ Baie 2 | itis to be. hoped: he will continue to in- prove. | . 4 = > 1 12 III .

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— Nigel. ta ursdap, — . * n ‘ . oss lnk et 10 Hd) Bos -Dispatc — — r r * 10 BY THE ROPE ROUTE. > A Tramp, Tired of Life, Makes H an Ingenious Noose, And Shuffles off Between Two Freight Cars in East St. Louis. Charles &picer Takes Rat Poison and Fights the Physicians. Late last evening Coroner Bader, of St. Clair county, III., held an inquest on the body of an unknown white man found hanging between two freight cars of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad. The position in which the body the suicide was a very determined one. The man hung from the brake-wheel by a stout half-inch rope. The rope by which the body dwas almost brand new, hav- ever been used for any purpose hich it there fulfilled. a well-arranged ‘was suspende ing probably n other than the one W The noose wis inches of the rope and neatly and firmly worked the end of it into the fibres at a point afewinches fromthe termination so as to make @ loop about an inch in diameter. Through this be passed the other end of the rope, thus forming the MOST IMPROVED STYLE OF A HANGMAN’S This was then greased thorou to — — friction N * py jerks ben the rope passe roug e dy The aber end was then fastened to the brake-wheel by acurious knot, that tightened in proportion to the strain en the rope. Having arranged the noose about his neck and fastening the end to the seated himself He laid his hat loop on the fall. afew inches from the top. to one side and took THE FATAL JUMP, iving the body about three feet ef a fall, reaking the neck. Suspended in this condi- tion the body was discovered by James Ma- honey, who notified ’Squire Eggman. latter gentleman in turn notifie ner. The only witnesses examined at the tramps who in passing had One man named James Shelly said “I am out of work and was going to get out ot town. yards of the C., B. and Q. Railroa ~’clock yesterday afternoon, when I saw this man between inquest were s discovered the U Approaching him I said: Where are the C., B and . freight trains made up?’ But I re- ceived no answer, and I asked him again and I saia to him, ‘If you can't answer a civil question you're ad—d fool.’’ | waiked a few feet away, when I met men who asked me if I had seen received no answer. They then accompanied me to the freight cars) and I found that the dead man was the one I had called a d——d feol for not answering my question.“ The man is about five feet four or five inches high, wore a dark cheviot black pants and a dark slouch hat. oes were brogans and were well worn. He is either German or French. long, well-shaped moustache. suicide was rendered and the body taken in charge by the Ceroner. Suicidal Spicer. Charles Spicer and his wife separated about 4 month age, and the fact weighed so heavily on his mindthat be determined to rid the burden of his Abcut noon to-day he went from the saloon on Third and Market streets, at which he was to hisroomin the third of the house No. 614 Market street. He A verdict of world of the ate s large quantity of phosphorus or “rat oison.’’ Shortly afterwards eard most dismal groans. lowed by loud cries as if from some one in the landlady These were fol- Somewhat startled the lady obtained assis Spicer’s room. at the strange sounds, tance and then visited She found the man | bed frothing at the mouth, his oing all possible contortions and his quiver of agony. he perceiv- of the room “like as if to eat everybody He tried to drive Dr. Fitzporter, whose his eyes glared up,“ the landlad them from the room. Oflice is near the house, His attempts to administer emetics met With the greatest resistance. to force Spicer to take me When he tried and Fitzgerald juneture, and forced Spicer “ppeared on the scene at this by dint of 1 they e 2 reclining posture while Dr. Fitz porter 4pplied a stomach- pump. lu a few m Spicer grew comparativ be had taken various me ried in an ambulance to o the City Hos condition, but as h . ee oe ulis e ances or ed good, City Dispensary e is young, only and is strong and recovery are consid-. THE TOOLE FUND, Contributions From | New York and — Fretsch’s Concert Let - bscription boomed to-day, the ons coming in: e nne Robert Terey (2 small owing contributi lowing letters acoompanied 8 10 00 anied some of July 12, 1880, —I regret very much the death of fireman, Pheli irections to the inclosed family and oblige. OH, Clay Sexton. MISS FRITSCH’S GENEROSITY, HOS. ALLEN, Nr pained to learn of — © — 4 5 ne wes a — man, an pe mouro by tomy far | 4 7 hie fade was ine and man and the noble and worthy enclose $25 00, which I will th over to his bereaved family, Yours very truly, 1 A. Rinn. + CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A typographical! error yesterday made it ap- pear that the Vulcan Works suspended on ac- count of high water. It should have read Jupiter furnace. Sergeant Rochow has withdrawn his resig -. nation, and will again return to duty on the police force. He will, however, remain at the Vulcan a short time longer. About 9 o’clock this morning as Catherina Bergfeldt was returning from market she was overcome with the heat and fell near the Pa- | cific Railroad depot. where she was taken and ice freely applied to ber head. She recovered sufficiently to be able to be taken to her home on Jeckson street, between Franklin and Primm streets. A Small but Mysterious Flame. Early this morning a fire broke out in the music store of E. A. Benson, situated on Seventh and Olive streets, which although insignificaht, orignated very — — 2 When first discovered it was making rapid progress between the floor of the second storyand the ceiling of the first, but promptly extinguised with the aid of a fire extinguisher. Twenty-five dol- lars will cover the loss sustained. DR. E. . OHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. The Grand Jury. The grand jury were engaged in hearing jail cases to-day. Yesterday they made a thorough examination of the City Jail, and are well satisfied. To-morrow they will visit the Work- house. FLAMING OIL. Tanks Struck by Lightning and Vast Quantities of Oil Consumed. BRADFORD, PA., July 15.— Tank 623 belong- ing tothe Acme Oil Cumpany, about one- third of a mile up tbe Kansas branch of the McKean Company was struck by lightning early this morning and is burning furiously. At 12:40 Tank 621 about 200 feet down stream is in danger. Superintendent Snow, witha gang of men, is digging trenches and dam- ming the stream to save more tanks. Two 25,000 barrel tanks near Custer City are now burning, also struck by lightning last night. Both belong to the United Pipe Lines. About 82,v00 barrels of oilare burning. Four wells at Custer City were also fired. New Hampshire Republicans. CONCORD, N. H., July 15.—The Republi- can State Convention will be held here Sep- tember 7th. — w. o. LE. 1 N. K. WEBER. WM. C. LITTLE & GG. Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in U. 8. Bonds State Bonds, County Bonds, Municipal Bonds, ERallroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. fublic sales made on Change. Special attention given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. MONEY, There was u fair business with the banks to- dav. The demand for money was very good for this season of the year and New York exchange was active at par. The brokers sold a good many shares of bank stock and there was considerable inquiry for Missouri 6 per cent bonds. The New York Stock Market was about two polnts better. Robert K. u. Bain. Foreign £xchange, 104 N. Third street, reports: July 15.- Prime bankers’ sterling. 486@488; commercial 60- days ,sterling, 481%@481 % ; do demand sterling, 486%; do 60-days francs, 525%; do de- mand, go, 520%@518%; de 60-davs reichs weak. Quotations of Money, Stiver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. New YORK, July 15, 12 m.—Money easy at 2 @3 per cent. Sterling steady at 83\%@85%. Bar silver 114, Governments steady. Rail- road bonds strong. Sta securities dull. Stocks strong in early dealings and advanced X to 1% per cent, but subsequently reacted * to & per cent, Ialand . . 4... .. 10 second prfd........ 5 9 „% 60 3.5% ** * 4 eevee 61* Fort Wayne. . 120 A. 4 7. K 18 r. WN. eeeee eereeeee 60 ilinols entral ......105%|W.,8t. L. & P 3886 9 4 . eee prid...... %% „% „% „% 60 65 ee ele ee Hannibal 4 t. Joseph 31 cazo & Alton. . . . 109 St. Joseph, — 69 8 8 4 Alton pid. 123 ron Mountain. . 463; * Cen „„ „„ 29 L. 4 San eee 35 eteeeceeeeeee 175 Bake -beccce seese0e 46% Shore „e108 iret prt eeeeeee 69 Canada Southern. . ., 88 N., St. L. & N. ö. , 28 Michigan Central.... 88 Kansas & Texas..... 854 asse bes se 41% Union Pacific eeeeeee 88 Northwestern..." 0d Sete Pais. 21 rn. * 2 Crccese 1 Northwestern, pf se e*e* *eeeees ‘see St. R. caver cece eete Northern P eee 2 „„ „„ „0 6 eeee orthern Pacific, innesota .. isvill 0 A. P. . SlouxCity ..../ Nashville & : 4 Lack.:.:-....2, % Houston eas. :. 0% 2 Essex. . . 04 Denver 4 R. Grand 14 . & Hudson...... 92 Paul & — 882 * „Central 8 .cn eeeeeee * 70 „„ „6e 73 oe “Yn Seeeeee eee le 7 hore — peake & Ohio, 17 Pacific — 185 first ER eee 23 Little Pittsburg...... „* . 17 Adama 113 & G01... 68%|American............ 57% „„. 20% . — Btatesis....., 48 Erie & Western.... 29 |Boston Water Power * 1 Boston BG. . eee 66 Nee 28 Consol. ee 1 666 Mar and 2 9 0 r vor. . . 6666. 38 * Ist prid ., IN n “Bid tOffered. The tollowing quotations are turnished the POSsT- DISPATCH * Wm. O. Little & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, J Department: — — — U. 8. BONDS. ton, Chief of Fire I g recently returned from ng desirous of contribut- | due. | payable. | Bid.|asca dofthe widow and or- rave fireman, Phelim Toole, I cert at Mercantile Libra- me as vou, or a com- 1881 Jan. TJuly 1 iT O’y „een 1895-99 + ag he aly 123 1338 4% percent bds:| 1891 g B. 4 f. 188,148 per eent bonds. 1907 J. A. J. 40. 08 (108% you, May advise, the en- ‘STATE BONDS. o this purpose. deavor to make ya financial success, but “aye the honor to si : —— ar Slucerely yours, Li3 Hebert street. mes 1A L. FRITISCH. . D. 876 . . . . . 1888-86 0Jan. T July 10558 0 =" 0 Jan. 4 July *eeeee „9% 1875 and 76. ’ ‘ * 157588 898-500 lan. &July {102/108 SON FIRE COMPANY, sends the foliowing let- »Chief Fire Department, St. r amount, but circumstan ll . W. B. Guew, FROM NEW YorK PERCHA AND RUBBER M'r'g Co, 8T. LOUIS AND COUNTY BONDS.* ty 6° — /1893-'94)V; 109 4110 iy 6's 14. 898 May & 8 5 ES eT Mt alen v 185 183 1897 Jan. & July 108K 104 y water U's... June & water 6's... 15 ane 4585 has whe ho 7 — of the sudden death ears. Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd MT Sie cree] | be eeecesteseteeeoeseccesctcce | 4,312 to-day 5 971 Bariey. Sacks..... Barlev. in blk. bu. Butter, 16. Hides, Ib . q 26,801 27 Lard, 2 2 sack... 32,206 im bulk. . 132.100 30 99,623 97.429 61.930 103,590 288 92,695 7.114 4 ,000 15.7 3.707 5.1 28. 58 76 175 2,248 eeece 356 614 * 2.400 7,500 100 480 9,094 2. 988 22 31 Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 A. M. TO-DAY. 2 15,225 (Warehouses not included.) | River | Total. | City. | R. R. 6,648 | 22.980 16,520 1,000 1,412 | 902 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Cora. Receipts. Wheat | Corn. Poa 288 868 818.531 7.838 278.900 84.520 2,000 114,000) 25,000 159.000 286, Barley—None. Opening and Closing Values at Leading Com piled exclusively forthe Post-DISPATOH, at 3:30 p. m. daily, by A. W. Evans, Grain hamder of Commerce. Commission, 310 g Sr. Louis, Mo., July 15. Grain inspections. W heat—4 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 12 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 116 cars No. 2 ter, 96 cars No. 3 red winter, winter, 12 cars rejected winter, 2 cars no grade Total—296 cars. Corn—1 car No. 2 yellow, white mixed, 2 cars rejected white mixed, 16 cars No.2 mixed, 1 ear rejected. Total—29 cars. Oate—1 car No. 2. Total 1 car. ~“LVZHA © °ON “8019 | ‘uedg — — Eee 901) | *uedg, Aae i 4 Fi |u| Fe SFF ss * E 2 2 “oO. ej; Feo 228 — 8 25 =} 8333 416 4 41132311 22 Ian cesses SOT Ss sss 23333218: sss eae & 1 33 Sao: 8 E: 28 N . e . 22828 8 2 EE + me * 1 ‘ .-~ 8888 8 : D: 2 OO 888 KR * * 2 we | 55 4e -= 2 2 S 2285 * on * * 8 * . : o fe a) : S22: K S8 2 & at * 5 „ = 8. 28 885 NK. ol "18009V "S019 | u,EQ0 *so1Q ud ‘aaaNALIag — — — "8019 o Open. | Clos. Open. | Clos. „ M Wheat—Highe very large, an tinues to come Ply is quite 1 ear sold at 30 d in St. Louis was bid for re Nato bid and 38X%ec asked; Au Re | white was offered at 380 l corn sold at 34. Firm but inactive. ator; July sol 21, and waso with 203 bid; asked Provisions Th lots but prices w in. sympathy Cash pork 80 $13 65; nothin above the mar t Advance Eley ket price, ; Cash 361-1 „ 88. „„en eee „ „%%rỹͥ % 4 62%᷑—1⸗! —j—b Y „eee 8 80 — S8: E D N: 2 Y aN 5 5 2 > Se: K 1883882 A: K 2 8 Hate 11K 1222 11% 2 2222 F MBSS PORK. AUGUbT,. Open. | Clos. 1835 13 40 1380 13 65 13 74 On change. ORNING BOARD. r tor cash and lower for fu - tures. There was an urgent demand tro rs and those who had contracts or the The receipts to much of inferior qual in, so that lower Cash opened at $1 01 rose to $102, was excited and closed on eall at $l 02%. — The Cotton Market. Spots were active at unchanged prices. Sales fer the day accumalating 1,699 bales. New York was quiet and. Liverpool easier, with no quotable change at either place. QUOTATI “st. Lor 18 WAR eee - ’ 19,781 bales; same ; ‘ . 7 4 — mae 4 „ 5 A There were sales $1 03, and one of 40,000 bushels mpt shipment at $1 07. o, fell to ie and closed s August opened at 890, fell to 8 and closed at opening price. September ed at 89c and closed opened at 87Xc, No. 3 so) igher at 89. and closed with 87Xo bid and d on east side at 87 N. No. Fy 830 eastside. Rejected sold at 720 5 and in good demand. The sup- mited and shippers are some- nt for cash, which was ashade high- ld in St. Louis elevator at 35 Ko: ar at 350; August 34c bid and ; September 34c bid and 340 c; No. 2 white mixed elevator at 40c and 390 lar, with no offérin o. 7 No. 1 fencing, 4 in. 50 with no bids. Cash 24% bid in dat 23060; Au ffered later at September 21 bid and 21% ere was a fair business in job ere quiet and somewhat easier with other leading markets. ld all the way trom $13 50 to done in futures. There was a ear rib at 8c; but this was 0 Dry salt meats were RNOON BOARD—2:15 P. . Wand easy except for cash, for bid with none offered. ul and 92%%¢ asked: Augu September, 88% o bid and 88c asked. 2 n 22 August 80 at 31e; September 340 bid and Ae asked; Woe 2 ' white-mixed cash 39; bid in St. Louis ected. Oate—Higher for cash wit and unchanged. Flat, commo ts, rou ; $12 50 Hat: selected pickete: d and bh. Nö. Lor Nö. 42 Star T. P. flooring (count) 4 in. $3000:0 in. n Common T. P. flooring (count) in. $20 00: Star x. P., flooring. mixed width. (tape) floomng. mixed c bid and 90c asked; —— Date. , bales.” Pale PSCC OR SCOPE Cec esses 29 ; . 22 4e 12 Same time last year- 1. 327.79 327.784 YORK, — stony ane’ 8 J at 2:17 p. m. Sales 26,690 QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. January, 10.60; February, 10.73; March, 3015, Abril, 11.08; 150 875 June, . October, 10.66; November; 10-54; Desembne’ New York, ....; Savannah. 199; * 10; Wilmington, 16; Baltimore, 1. * — Charleston, 280 pile. .. Qrledns. 185 Philadelphia, ..; Memphis. folk, 199; NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR ; Receipts this week, 8,059; — 3 “this week, 22,806; same time last year, 1,427; stocks to-day, 239,183; same, day last year, 148,945. * RPOOL QUOTATIONS. 12 @%a. Orleans, 7d. Sales, 8,000 Produce, Re ane | but dull at $4 25 for soft Mis- souri. WOOL—Choicé tub in demand - choice unwashed also firm. but — — HIDES—Quiet. We quote: No. 1 d flint 18; NO. 2, 15. Green salted—No. 4 9K; damaged and grubby and uncured SSK: damaged uncured and bulis and stays 66K. Dry salsed—No. 1, 15; damaged 12@12. ; HIGHWINEsS—Demana active. Sales at 1 08. RYE FLOUR—We quote coun at $4°35@ Aes dei.; in small lots on orders 25@30c zer. ORNMEAL—Active ; city selling on orders at $2 15@2 25 del. TROPICAL FRUIT—Firm and unchanged. We quote: Oranges—Messina and Pa- lermo $7 50@8; Imperial $8 00. mons— Small to choice large Messina and ermo $4 25@5 25 as in size—original packages much lower. Bananas $223 50 M bunch on orders. Cocoanuts $3@4 ¥ hundred. DEERSKINS—Siow at 38380 as in quality; 8 20. BEESW AX—Prime to choice 20 221c. FEATHERS—Steady. We quote: Prime live geese 46@47c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38c as in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on small. GRASS SEED—We ote: Missouri millet 60 —— Hungarian 5865/7; German millet 55@ 3 —— first hands nominal at 0 i o FLAXSEED—Quote at $1@1 10 tor fair to prime crusbing. WHITE BEANS—Quiet and unchanged. Quote: Dirty and stained 50@90c; western medium $1 10@1 15; navv $1 131 28 hand- picked Eastern medium (trom store) 31 50 1 55; do navy $1 65@1 70. DRIED UIT—We quote (from first hands): Apvles— Prime SSN: choice SNe; „ 6c; old and dark new 3@4c. fan - Peaches—New halves 6@6% ; do mixed S. old or worm much lower. Orders higher. BUTTER—Receipts 70,442 Bs. Market dull and dragging, demand restiicted by the warm weather; values steady. We quote: Choice creamery 19@21c; fancy 22@23c, and occa- sionally 24inasmallway. Dairy—Choice 17 @18c; fancy 19c; prime in lots 14150; medi- um 11@13c; low des 8@10c. Country store packed—Choice fancy vellow 11@12c, streaked and off flavor 9@10. CHEESE—Steady. Quote: Western full cream 8@9; partskims 7@8; hard do 3@4c; New York and Wisconsin 10@10. EGGS—Receipts 606 pkgs. Duil and drag- ng; the few lots that sold intothe hands of the local trade — ＋ SGN shippers’ count and 7c guaranteed strictiy fr (or Can- dled), CHICKEN S—Light receipts and offerings,ana market nominally: firmer, although the de- mand was a limited one. Sales: Old— Cocks $2 25; mixed $2 40@2 60; hens $2 75383. Spring—Smal!l $1@1 25; medium $1 50@1 75: choice $2@2 25: fancy $2 75. A few sales of spring ducks at $2@2 25 # doz. asutD DOr, Extensive changes are made in our lumber ong list, which will be found by a study ot the notations to the trade trom yards, including delivery on cars, are as follows: White Pine—First and second clear, rough— RAGS mene CHICK. 00... cccccccccccccccce coves $47 50 First and second clear, rough—1 in.....+-sseeae 47 50 Third clear, rough—l i to 2 in. 28 ©0446 3s 0666660 40 00 Third clear, rouzh—] in Seeeeeeeeee 2 Steceeseeees 89 00 Third clear, rough to 9 in 59555546446 93953252260 00 A Select. rough—l\ 652 „% „%„%/ĩ—᷑˖ eee eeeeeeee eee 35 00 A Select, roug eeeeee Seeeeereseeereeeeee 00 A N BOM ncthscoshensenbiass 50000 00 B Stock, 12 in., rough—12 to 20 ft... „ 34 60 C Stock, 12 ee FO —12 to 20 ft. eee eeeece . 2£ 00 D Stock, 12in., rough—12, 14. 16 and 18 ft. 18 00 Do 16 |, ee eeeeaeeece eeeeeeeaee „„ 6 6% 6 6 6 60 6 6 „ 60 17 50 A Box, rougd .. 266265232 „„ „„„%„6%„„ „„ „46 „46 ee reece eeeecee 45 on 8 X. rounh .. „„ 6 66% „ „ eeeee*eeeeeeeeee eee 00 x. rough... eeneeeeaceaeae „„ ee eeeeeceeeeeeee 00 De. FOCRMecccccccccccce Seeed * 18 00 Jooring. D. and M. clear in., $36 00; & m Flooring. Cl. and Ist com.—4 in., $33 00; 6 3 flooring. 2nd com.—4 in + $31 00: 0 ll. eesee 32 00 loering, Ard com., lin. . „eee 44 00 jooring. 4th com. —6 m., $18 OO: Gin........ 18 1 x ed Partition 81 50 per u. more than ooring. Casings boards, 4. 6. 7 and 8 inches wide, BiGiN#. AST BNA ZU diy „19 75 Siding. Stier G cme K...... eee Sidina, 2d Com. ~*@eeeeeeeee eeeeeeee eC eceeeeee 16 RO ng, 0) Ceeeeteceresesece 13 on Siding, 4th Som... eeeee „eee e a 70 Ceiling, In., CIOAP. .. 5 6 „%% „%„% „%% 6„40 70 ng, m.. cl. 4 lst Som... „% 19 00 ling, m., 2d 8m ss ecccsevecccseceseccssens 17 ng, & in., 2d com., & OF & IMGD.......e000. 22 50 n., 18d com., (or a men . 18 OO Ceiling, N m., istcom., (ore inch .......... 00 lling, 9 0 2d com. 4or inch eeeeeecerceaed 27 50 > m., 8d com., 4 or d kn eeeeeeeoeead 42 00 No.1 10 & 20 fl $171 OU; ft.. 50 No. 1 s 16. 16 418 ft. „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „4 „ „ 660606060 6°50 12 in. (Nos. 1 ana 2). 20f, $16 50; 1: to 18 ft SeeeeeeeeSeeeereeeeeseteseeeeseeeeeoeeseee 28 No. 2 rds 10 & U 6e eee rene 4 50 No. 2 812 to 18 eee sede eee 50 Cull Boards or sheat . 1 50 No. 1 fencing, 6 in, 16 . 00 e+eee eeeee-ee0866 16 50 No. 1 fencing. 6 112. 14. 18 and 20 ft........ 15 50 ets per M. more. 3. 28 or 8 in. 12. 16. 18 and 20 fi. 8 8 8 i . 5 8e Jolsts. 18 fl., 2x12 @ under..................0.. lolsts. 20 ft.. 2412 à under cecccerece 0 50 iste. 22 & 24 ft.. 2x12 4 under. . 17 60 418 00 * ft. & un Sr.. . . „ 6 0660 000 se . „ „ 640 14 1 12 Scantli » 2x4 to 4x4, 14416 eee Scantling. 2x4 to4x4, 18 ft. $16 00: 10420 ft.. Yard timbers. up to Ars. to Yard timbers, up to 8x8, 18 ft Yard timbers. up to 8x8 50: 30 N. 18 n. „ 104 13 88 are timbers. upto 828. 26 ft.... Timbers at speciai pri eee eee esse Db ickets OR FERS LTR 5 — — | dressed and headed... 2600 ach istand 2d cl. ¥. P. flooring (count), 4 in. 3 A... . . 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 „ 0 6 0 0 60% 0 00 Ist and 2d cl. X. F. flooring. mixed width... . r 8 8 Wohle esse tee eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeece 21 00 F b n f 820 b. 15 pecond poi e 99 ae 38 7 in. Second (ecloct) poplar bax boards, 70 a (select) poplar 8 at Sen poaras, — picked WIGEDS. . 4! boards, rough, ed wia ma NT sls, ., 00; Mm., $23.00; 17 50 m. „ „„%%% 661 „ 12 6 „%%% % „% „%„%„ „% i — * 1 . 2 E ¥ te. „ ae? * 2 * 0 Laka * e a * ~ * "te +... I > 7 0 * ~ ; * . * * —. . 1 | - * p . 9 . 297 a 3 > — ; : 3 ~ ; 922 — . — K — . . ; 7 4 7 - * + ae . . * * 1 * 8 we oo * a, * . 5 — * ‘ * 4 . 2 2 0 ° N ¥ . - 1 6 x 1 JFOELINT COMMI POR THE SALE OF CRAIN, FLOUR AND PIG SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF HEA T Consignments Solicited. Liberal Cash Advances Made NO. 9 MARKET STREET, on Shipments. Sr. LOUIS, MO and local speculators were the leading they paying trom $2 50@3 15 100 bs m mixed grass native cows and Stock and feedin steers dull and unchanged. Miich cows wit pply and slow. Yesterday af- was but little doing for want of were Closed by 2 p.m. Ruai- RULING QUOTATIONs. mon and mediu beifers slow an calves in fair-su ternoon there stock, as the pen ing quotations st 9 — . 4 884 50 UHRIG’S CAVE. Last nichts of Miles’ Juvenile Opera Co. PINAFORE, X EVENING, July 17—BELLS OF SUNDAY, JULY 18—America’s Mimics, Charles S. Rogers and Mattie Vickers. ESHER’S ALHAMBRA THEATER. 712 ST. CHARLES STREET, CROWDED HOUSES. FOUR HOURS OF FUN! 8 o'clock to 12. 12 night and Sunday matinee. We are _ SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. REGULAR CONCERT — 503 75 80U to HOU 0 teer s... 2 1 Fair to good grass Texans REPRESENTATIVE SALES. 91 native steers 16 native steers aN A 88888888888888888 — 13 native steers. 0 TUESDAY AND FRIDAY St.Louis Grand Orchestra ADMITTANCE {5 CENTS. 888888 988828 28 — 22 Texan steers. — 2 „„ „„ ee „„ „ „ un ²οeetetetstotetototototæ to d οοο , aan XX & 8888888888 832 po eclined 10@15c Yorkers and Balti- t $4 40@445 and packing 00 ts; bulk of sales were per 100 ts. g ly and slow at $3 90 ct heavy $4 50@4 60. came in from Chicago prices per 100 Bs on all grades. more then trou $4 404 50 per made at $4 40@4 45 heavy hogs in light sup 4 25. Butchers and se The provision market was dull and lower. —E—E HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority lexecution issued from the officeof the the Circuit Court at the City of St. returnable to the October term. 1880, of said court. vorof William Coffer, as- signee of Skrainka & Vieths, and against Francie Lewis, 1) avelevied upon and seized the follo described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missour', and charged wit special tax bill on which this astion is founded d execution as fellows. to-wit: A und (being lot No. N. Pt. 17) In city block No. 2159. said ground h — gate front at 25 fee and to me directed. in f 199 4 50 HEEP—Really there is no change to note. Demand from all classes of buyers quite ur- gent and surply insignificantly small. scarce and values firm. Quote choice to extra $3 75 to $4; fair to good $3 25 to $375; medium to tair $3 to 33 25. Stock sheep $250@275. Scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 t, by a depth o by alley, east by Johnson, south b Beemler, and west by McKenzie avenue. FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nme o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ef that da east front door of the Court-house in the cit Missouri, sell at public auc — ply penal Ba — L Property. satisfy 8 execu Won and costs, JOHN FIN Sheriff City St. — Horses and Mules. The supply was small and mainly of mules, which found sale at quotations. Horses scarce and limitea inquir,;, St. Louis, Mo. July 15, 1 RUSTEE’S SALE. - reas. Jacob Tamm and deed dated 20th. May, e Kecorder’s ottice in thecity of St. Louis, in book 544. page 37 O conveyed (togeth- er with ether property) to the under the following describ:d real estate, situa city of St. Louis, State of Missouri., viz.: A lot of rung ip block 2,275 ef the city of St. Lonis, front- ing 167 fee} 6 inches on the north line of Chouteau venue and runde thence northwardly the same 15-foot alley, and biog alley, ast b 4 line and parallel with the éast I south by Chouteau avenue a line 60 feet east of and parallel wit ect; which conveyance was made int of certain promissory notes tllere- ; and whereas default has been made prineipal note therein de- at the request jof the legal note, I, the undersigued H DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, en o'clock in the forenoonand fternoon ef tha yp ORSES. reed $20 to WUMBecccccccccecccccececcce 30 to Southern plantation, common.. Southern plantation, good to ex UGG cdcoccesanecocacee Saddle horses, common Saddle horses, MOO. ccccccseececs Saddle horses, extra. — 2 Drivers, good to extra Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 Heavy draft, extra 1400 to 1450 8. 14 Dee 14% mi, accoceceenssesausvesenes eeeeeegeeee eee eeeee ae ee 100 to ee eeef*e8 e@eeeeeeaeee tea 120 to 18 DURES. cocodcovedce eee 000 130 to 16 hands, GTtr aaa 155 to 180 6, Aud recorded in width 130 feet deep bounded north by sa 6 inches east of cure the payment ay mentof the Now, therefore, holder of said principal trustee, will, on between the bours of t five o'clock in thes eastern front doorof the Court-hou St. Louis, proceed to sell the abo estate at public vendue to cash, tor the purposes of sai Live Stock by Telegraph. OINCINNATI, July 15.—Hogs—Quiet. Common $3 50@4 25; fair to good light $4 25@4 60; butchers 34 65@4 75. CHICAGO, July 18.—Hogs—Receipts 23,00 quiet and 5c lower; light $4 30@ packing $4 20@4 Cattie—Receipte,6,80 se in said city of ve described real the highest bidder, for CHARLES F. GAUSS, St. Louis, Mo., Ju'y 15th, 1880. $4 3061 65; shipping $4 55@4 85. natives strong, $4 30@ 4 90; native butchers’ active; grass Texans, Francis E. Eaton and Jotham 8. y their chattel mo Ist day of August. 1878, and recorded in the Record- er's office of the city of 3t. Louis in personal — conveyed * the undersign- owing personal property: turning lathes with pulleys and shafts, hafts, 36 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YORK, July 15.—Flour firm and moder- ed mortgagee t ate, and home trade demand. round hoopOhio $4 superfine Western $3 50@4 15, common to good extra do $4 20 @460, choice dodo $4 70@7; choice white $4 50@5. Wheat—Shade stron fairly active; Sales: 8,000 bushels No. July at $1 15%; 8,000 du do August at $1 08; 16,800 bu No. 2 red July at $1 14,1 15; 104,000 bu do August at $1 09@%; September at $1 URK@1 08%. better and fairly active; mixed Western 6@49c; do fa Western at 34@43c. new plain mess $0 50; new extra do steady and quiet; new mess 313 40. afterwards firm; steam-ren- dered 7.10c. Butter in good demand, full late prices; Ohio 13223. Cheese quiet and firm at 6@9 0 for poor to chuice. Whisky nominal. ar unchanged and quiet. roleum dull and heavy. and in fair inquiry. Coffee unchanged moderate demand. ights fi rpentine firm at 27@28c. fet at $1 40@1 47%. Tallowfirm at 6 3-16 6c Western. Eggs very firm at 14@15c for estern higberand firm ; estern winter red spot and July $1 11% @112; August $1 08%@1 08%; $1 08%. Corn—Western highe Western mixed spot and July 47@ 48%@48%. Oates dull; estern do 6; Pennsylvania nominal. Rye dull at 7880. but without on choice Western Receipts 15,- 635 parrels; choice do $5 dull and unsettled; opened lower an F. A. DURGIN, Mortgagee Molasses quſet - : TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. X ANTED a female cook. Must understand State lowest sal House, Benton, I Aw TED—A waiter, northeast corner Sixth and month. Address fair to choice. BALTIMORE, — Jul ANTED—Two young ladies 10 board; $2 ANTED—To correspond with an educated and com sense and is self nt enough to al spondence to drift as it may; object ou- dress, Brooklyn this omen un ; apply between 5 and 6 o’cleck utler, 321 Olive street. lece werk. G. acked 1v@léc. July 15.<Wheat strong at close weak; 95c cash, 90%c August, tn steady; 36%c cash, D Thomas, No. 1623 N. Sevent 88xc September. Co August, *35Xc Se firmer; 250 for cash, 22%c t Pork easier; $13 72 July and August, $13 70 bid September. 6 67kc cash, 6.700 bid August, 6.77c Sep- CINCINNATI, July 15.—Flour guiet and un- eat active and firm; amber 95@ Corn quiet at 80. mixed 30@3lc. : Cy A —— isxy quiet at $1 08. River Teiegrams. Camo. ILL. , July 15.—Arrived: City of Vicksburg, St. Louis, Memphis, I a. m.; Char leans, Celina, Nasbville dence, Louisville, 10. New Orleans. 9p. m.; Vicksburg, Vicksburg, Ohio, la. m,; Nashville, 10. LOUISVILLE, Kr., six feet six inches 1 inches in the chute Ay’ the falls. t. bis to Cincinnati or August and Lard steady; : Mi Gaff, Memphis, Cincinnati, Celina, Morgan Cloudy and h | July r — ; red 96@98c. Oats — Pork easier 2 Bacon quiet MI 2c; noon board ; TRO ved: Ste. Gene- i 9 Memp Departed: Rhoads 8 Luis, 9p. m.; Halliday, New 8 4 2 y 15. — Flour — Firmer; $5 4086 65. Recei 0 ‘w A, cod, Ohio BURG,

Page 6

roe See — — — — —— K —̃ — — — 2 — ee - g « . * aac . agg, Me — r w ̃ ͤUV . ee 5 * > . — — N Tonis * cel ws be 4 ae * ar - oe 2 2 hd ee 1 5 ost - Dis patt 2 rInnen ~ Bt i . day 9 Chur LS . a 7k ke — ————— „ * * — * — > 0 a. LEGAL. LEGAL. es Trustees“ Sales. — and 12 U t. b f 12 Mo., June 24. 1880. 28 „S BALE.—Whereas, Peter In and rubeth. . by their certain deed dated 1 nd 1 — in R —— * a mand o e deed described 1 — — nyo has — id bond in t monthly peyme . — for — not been made for more than two months ast past; now therefore, I, the undersigned trus- 4 0 N en Wily SATURDAY, JULY 27TH, 1680. the hours of 0 a. m. and fopr tthe east front doerof the Court- ef St. Louls, expose tpe aforesaid for sale at public vendue, to the Nair est aad «pre — 8. in accordance th eed. — FRED A. WISLIZENUS, * * > > Tru * St. Louie, Mo., dune 21. 1880 oa nty (no uis. State of Missouri book 573, page 183. conveyed to Henry Debus. trustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed ot trust de- ecribed,a lot of ground. with the improvements thereon. in block number seven hundr and fifty- two 8 of the city of St. Louis, St ite of Missouri, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of Carondelet avenue and Sidney street, running thence north - wardly with the eastern lige of sid Carondelct ave- nue twenty-five (28) feettoapoin., thence east- wardly parallel with the northern line of Sidney streetone hundred and fifty-five (155)feet more orlesstoan alley. thence southwardly with the western line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet to the northern line ef Sidney street. thence westwarly with eaid nortbern line of Sidney street one hundre and fifty-five (155) feet more or less tothe place of beginning; and whereas default has been made in the payment ofthe principal note in said deed de- — 8 and interest thereon and taxes on sid pro- perty, and whereas said Heury Debus aud the Sheriff ofthe city of St. Louis. Missouri, and also the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis, Missouri, having. declined and refused to execute the trust created in and by said dee l. and whereas upon the petition of the holder of said note the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, did by its order made the lst day of July, A. D. 1880, j — the un¢ersigned. Y. B. Haagsma, of the city et. Louls, Missouri. trustee, in lieu and place of said Henry Debus. w th all the rights, powers aud au- thority in said deed vested in said irustee; now, tbe re. notice ts giventhat the undersigned trus- tee, at the request of the legal holder of said note, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust. in pur- suance of the provisions thereof and ot said order of the Circuit Ceurt of the City of Sc. Louis. will, on WEDNESDAY. 28TH DAY OF JULY, between the hours of 10 o’cleocka. m. and 5 p. m. of thet day. proceed to sell the property above de- scribed at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Conrt-house, in the eltz of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. Y. B. HAAGSMA, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July g. 1580. 410 — ~y “ea 7 «„ RUSTEE'S 4ALE.—Whereas, J. M. Washington, trustee of the First African Methodist Episco- Zion Church by his and their deed of trust of date Path June. 1878,du'y recorded in book 592, page 352, conveyed to the IN. the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Wissour'. to-wit: Lots umbered twelve and thir- teen in block numbered one of Beaumont's addition ta the city of Bt. Louls. and being in city block num- bered nine hundred and thirty. in the city of St. Louis and State of Mizs*uri. a plat of which is re- corded in the Recorder's office in the city of St. Louis; said lots fronting each — feet on Lucas avenue and running southwardly to an alley fifteen feet wide: bounded on the north by said Lucas avenue, on the ea‘t by lot fourteen, on the south by said alley and on the west by lot eleven: which said conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain W notes therein described; and, whereat, by the terms of said deed, ore of said notes is due and unpaid. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that the undersigned. at the request of the legal helder ot said notes and in pursuance of the terms ef said deed of trust. wil). on SATURDAY, JULY 24TH, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’elock in the afternoou of that day, at the eastern front of the Court house, proceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. & pay said notes and tie costs and expenses of this trust. St. Louis, Mo.. July 3, 1880. UCTION SALE of the magulucent residence an other real estate of the estate of G. F. Beauvais, decease’.—Special Commis- soner's Sale ot real estate in par- tition. —Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court of the city of St. Leuis. State of Missouri,on the 9th day of June, 1880. in a certain cause numbered 52,786. Room 1, ahd pending lu said court, wherein Frederick J. Beauvais is plaintiff and Adrienne Beau- valle, Edward C. Beauvais. Piacide M. Beauvais, Reno A. Beauvais and Peter A. Beauvais are defend- anis, rendered judgment hat partition a oongst said parties be made of the following real estate owned by Trustee. 400 them in fee simple. as heirsef G. P. Beauvais, de- ceared, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: 1. Lots 15. 16. 17 and 18 of city block 1370, fronting on Tennessee avenue. 2. lot ef ground with improvements thereon situated at northwest corner of Front street (or Lev: e) and Poplar street. fronting 40 feet on Front street and fronting 113 feet 1/2 inches on Poplar street. commencing at a point where the west line of Front street crosses the north line of Poplar street, t! ence north along west Une of Front street 40 feet, thence west 118 feet 142 inches. thence south 40 feet tonorth line of Poplar street and thence east along north line of Poplar street 113 feet 1 inches to place of begiuning. 3. Alot of ground with improvements thereon fituated on north side of Almond street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, bounded eastby an alley, eouth by north line of. Atmond street, west by First African‘ hurch of God and north by land now or formerly of public schoo). and fronting #2 feet on north line of Almond street by adepth north- wardly of 109 feet. ots 22. 23. 24, 25, 26 and 27. fronting on Lux street, and lots 5. 6. 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 front- Ing on Second Carondclet avenue, all in city block 1437. The magnifivent residence of the late G. P. Beauvais, No. 3317 second Carondelet avenue, is situat don these lots. And said Court, finding that said real estate was pot susceptible of division in kind amongst said par- ties without great prejudice to them as owners. then and there ordered snd adjudged that the same be sold according to law. a: d appointed the ander- W — as epecial commissioner for that Parrots. ow. therefore. the undersigned, having frst duly qualitied as such special commissioner in p-r- suance of ald order of sale and by authority of Mw. will expose said reale tate and premises for sale at ublic nuction, tothe highest bidder, +t the east ront door of the Court-nouse, in sald city of st. ouls, on THURSDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JULY, 1880, - between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. and (o clock p. m. of said day. Terms of Rale.—One-half cash and balance in one Fear with six per cent interest. the different pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust on the property sola, HENRY ZIKGRN REIN. Special Com misstoner. The title ls perfect, clearof lucumbrance, and taxes ai) paid. Abstracts of title furnishei. For further information apply to Henry Ziewenhein, the special commiussioner, at Lafayette Bank. corner of Park and Carondelet avenues. between 10 a. m. m.. or to Fred. J. Beauvais, 420 North 92 OMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTITION.— Whereas the undersigned was, by a uecree of the St. Louis Circuit Court. rendered May 4. 188¢ in the suit ju partition ef Leo Rassieur, curate of Charles Menke, et al. nst Sidney Burbank et al., belng case 47.184. rought October term, 1878, of eald court, appotnted special commissioser 10 sell the real estate in sald sult and decree describ- ed. to-wit: A lot ot ground with the improvemeats thereon in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in block fifty-six of Julia G. Soulard’s first addition to sald city of St. Louis, beginning at the southwest corner of lot two in said block, in the eastern line of Carondeltt avenue. thence eastwardly at right angles with Oarondelet avenue ninety feet along the southern line of lot two, thence southwardly ard at right angles with east course thirty feet, thence westwardly and at right angles with last course ninety feet to Curondelet avenue, thence northwardly along Carondelet avenue thirty feet to the place of n Now, therefore, in accordance with said decree, I will, as Special Com- missioner aforesaid, on the i 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and five O elock p. m.. proceed to sell the above described property at public auction, at the east front door of the Court-house, tn said city of bt. Luis. to the highest bidder, on the following ferme, to-wit: One-third of the purchase mone to be paid in cash, and the rema'nder tn one an two years, evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent in- terest per annum, secured by teed of trust on the RUMAN A, POST sold. : sabe Special Commissioner. fae\KUSTEE'S SALE.—Pursuant to the provisions ofa deed of trust ¢ xecuted oy Rebert A. Ki and wife. under date of May 3. 1878. and of 41 | in book 691, page 275,of the St. Louis City Recorder's office, I will, as trustee in said deed, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for sash, at the east front door of Court-house in the city of 8t. 1s, on TUESDAY. THE SD DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. between the hours often o'clock in the forenoon and twoo'clock inthe afternoon of said day, rea) estate to me conveyed by said deed and therein described as follows, to- wit: Part of lot or block Fot Field's r in the wardly about elev- cor- thence south along and F of said subdi- inches Trustees“ Sales. 8 TENSA -N. Béward Mead Tete E — r * , dated the e dav — * office of the Recorder of St. is; State of Miss ° con the 5 to described real estate, situated in the city State of Mis our, to-wit: A lot in Louis, commencing ata one the east avenue thence ruuning east on the of Wash street fourteen moet K thence 11 — nig — Wash street seventy-one feet nine inche lese, Ladue conver Bue of said block ¢ four feet wide is reserved for the use of the ae - ing property and two feet off the 1 of the above lot is asa part of said Ale 1 west with the center line of said block and para fourteen fect six inches; ult. al of sal notes. Now holder of said tions of sald deed of trust FRIDAY, THE 16TH e under. DAY OF JULY, 1 ’ between the nours of 10 ov’clock§ 4a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the COourt-bouse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell the above descrived real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur- poses of said trust. D. H. NAYLOR, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., Julv 24. 1880. 90N WEA. . RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Ignatz Rotty (now deceased), and Emma M. Hotty, hie wife, by their deed of tru t dated the ninth day of Mav, 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- rvvements thereon, lying and being in the city of t. Louis. and State of Missouri, to-wit: In city block No. 2284, starting onthe north line of Gratiot street one hundred and tweuty feet six inches (120 6-12) east from the northeast corner oft Gratiotand Mercer streets, thence running north parallel with Mercer street fifty-six feet (56), thence eastand parallel with Gratiot street tothe center line of the old Cheuteau Mill Creel, thence south and along said line to the intersection with Gratiot street, which is forty feet wide, thence west and along the northern lineof said Gratiot street one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) to the place of beginning: said lot wy} te of one hundred and twenty-seven feet (127) on the northern line of Gratiot street by adepthof fifty-six feet; bounded east by property of Jacob Peter Picket and Cath- erine Picket, westijby property of William Nienkemp- er, northby property of Martin Graf, and south by Gratiot street. And, whereas, one of the interest notes described in said deed has become due und remains unpaid, and whereas said [gnats Rottv bas departed this life more than nine months ago, now therefore, at the request of the legal hold- er of sa d notes and in pursuance of the terms of said ceed of trust, the undersigned trustee wil] sell said property at public auc tou, for cash, to tue highest bidder, at the east front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, and State ef Missouri, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY UF JULY, A. D. between the hours of 10a. in. and (o' eloek p. m., for the purpose of satisfying said notes, costs and expenses of ereguting this trust. ' WILLIAM FRANKE, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., July 1. 1880. 240 HEREAS, William Buyselmeyer and Henri- ette, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated October 17, 1874. and recorded in the f- fice of the Recorder of Deeds of the citv of St. Louis, in book 502, page 455, did convey to the — — trustee the following descfibed real estate, lying and being situate inthe city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eleven (11), in city block numbered nine hundred and fifty-one (951). having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Wash street, bya depth of one Rund- red and forty-two (142) feet and seven and one-half (74e) inches, more or less. to an alley dividing said block. and is bounded east by lot ten of suid block, south by said Wash street, west by lot 12 of said block and north by said alley; wbich said conveyanve was made to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described. and also to secure the payment of all taxes legally assessed against said property; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note in said deed describec, and the interest due thereon, and also the payment of the taxes legally assessed against eaid property forthe year 1878. Now, there- fore. and atthe request of the legal holder of said note, notice is hereby given that I will. on SATURDAY, THE ae DAY OF JULY, A. D. * between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o clock in the afternoon of said day. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, sell the property aforesaid, to satisfy the deed of trust aforesaid. C. H. BEIDERVIEDEN, 72n Trustee, YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles H. Groby and Lizzie H., his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 26th day of September, 1871, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the county (now city of St. Louis) in book 439, page 150, con- veyed to the undersigned the western seven acres of the following described real estate,situated, lying aad being in the county of St. Louis, and State of Mis- sor, as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered forty-sever (47) ofventral suburbs subdivisi en, a plat of whieh ison file inthe Recoraer’s office of St. Louis city (late county),and to which reference is hereby made for a more full description, said lot numbered forty- seven containi' g 13 21-100 acres more or less, nd is bounded and described as follows, to-wit’ North by a road fo: ty feet wide, east by lot numbered forty- six, south by lot numbered thirty-eight, and west by lot numbered forty-eight: the real estate here- byconveved being the western seven acres of the roperty acquired by said Charlies Hi. Groby of Wil- lam Warder and wife by deed dated September 3, 1870. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of St Louis county «now city) in book 428, page 52; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described: now in pursuance of the conditions of said deed, the un- dersigned trustee will on MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1889, teu o’eclock a. m. and proceed to sell between ine bourse of five o’clock p. w. of said day. tbe property above described. highest bidder. t Court-house, inthe citvofSt. Louis. State of M:s- souri. for the purpose of satisfying said trust and the expense of executing the same. ARLES LUEDEKING, Trustee, St. Louis. Mo. June 23. 1880. SON OMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, In PARTITION.— By order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Luis, for the surpose of making partition among the heirs of Elizabeth Rinck, deceased, the undersigned, special commls- sioner, will on MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. oetween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock E. m of said day, at the east front door of the ‘ourt-bouse, in city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described parcels of l:nd, situated ia the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri to-wit: First. Lot number five (5) of block number seven (7) of the fourth snbdivisien of the St. Louis com- mons, in city block No. 1255, said lot containing a front of forty-four apes and nine inches on the north side of Carroll street, by a depth of one hundred and —.— ae et, the west line being a bout 107 feet east Nn néelet avenue. Second. A lot of und marked ‘**Elizabeth Rink,“ on ee plat **dalser’s Subdivision’’ of the north half of city block number 3019, coutain- ing a front of fifty-three feet and five inches on the east line of Fifth street by a depth eastwardiy of 137 feetsix inches to a privae alley; bounded north- wardly by a line 98 feet 3% inches (measure alon the eart line of Fifth street) sout wardly * — 4 parallel to Qulney street, and south wardly bv the center line of sald block numbered 8019. * num seventy-four and séventy- five (74 and 75) of bleck number sixteen (16) 57 r Lynch's — 7 es city of s, containg an aggregate fron Aety (50 oh the south line ot Rap na southwardly tothe northern line of the Durand claim, as laid down on a map made in 1836, bounded northwardly by Rappahannock street, wescwardly by lot numbered seventy-six (76). eouthwardly by said Durand claim, and eastwardly by lot numbered teventy-three (738) allotted to Catharine Kaiser, TEKMs OF SaLE—One-third of the pu: chase mo- ney to be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal payments, zu one and twoyears from the time of said sale, the deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust upon the preperty sold.and notes bear- ing interest at be rate of six percent per annum. — ways be nt to 3 ut the Circuit „ and earnest money w required to down at the time of the fale. 7 om ADAM BOECK, Special Commissioner. GRETHER & BORK, Agents, 213 North Sixth street. feet 85N T° 8 1860, and recorded . Of Deeds of ng and being in issouri, to-wit: A ng t feet west of the west line of Catalpa street: theace south ad parallel with Catal t ten- foot allev; tence westward) > ent te ner 8 steet; of raid note; now ; Of the jemal holder of said 7 fe here OVRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, . “clock in the forenem „ detween the hours and @vée o'clock in the afternoon of Clere of the Circuit Court at the Ss. | ook street, by a depth and state of Missbufl, aud charge tax Dill on which this action is foupded, and describ- | ae ait 8 2282 situated in olty of t. an „ aad the hen of tax bill on beh to-wit “4 tion : ; 18, b 34, survey No. 4, said lot be- city ock No, 342 fronting 304-12 feet on > Bri e Road by 61 feet deep. ib Tink 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, 6 of nine o’tlock the fere noon doo the Court- house. in the vot. east front r of 0 b bidder. the above described St. Lows, Mo.. July 18. 1880. \HERIFF’s SALE.—Sy virtue and authority of a 8 — execution issued from the office of 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 Misspuri, at the rels tion and to the use of Myer A. Re senbliatt, Colle etor of the city of st. Louis, iu the State of Mis- sonri,is plaintiff, and Ann ie defend- ant, I have lwviead upon ing described rea) estate. stunted in Loud and State of the lien of tax bil) on which this and describe in said execution as follows. t>-wit: The west half of lot No. 4, block 11, White an addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 25 feet on Julia avenue by 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 ip the afternoon of that day,at the east front door 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. ed with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 2Q HeEKIFE'’S SALE. —BV 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 Mis- sousi, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- biatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. ie plaintiff, and James F. Witherow, Henry — | a A. Lobdsinger. trustee, are defendants, I have levied uton asd seized the following described real estate. situated in the ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged sb the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and aescribed in said execution as follows, to- t: - 1. Alot of ground in city block 3239 of said city, said lot being 27 6-12 feet infront on Espenschied street by 134 t-12 feet deep, and being lot I of block 20, block 77 of Drv Docks addition, survey 3 in said city of st. Louis. 2. A lot of ground in city block 3239 ef said city, said lot being 25 feet in fronton Espenschied street by 184 6-12 feet deep. and being lot 2 of block 1 of block 77 of Dry Docks addition of survey 3 in said o.ty of St. Louis. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hoursof nine o’clockin the forenyvvun 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 oldder, the above described rty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- ta. cos JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 3Q ‘YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Ci of St. Louis, returnaodle to the October term, 1 „of said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of M.ssouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St Louis, in the state of „ and David Powers aad John have levied upon saad Missouri, is plaintt M. Krum are defendants, I selzed the following desreibed real estate. situatied in the caty of St. Louie and State of Missouri, and cbarged with the lien of tax bill ou which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: 1. The east part of lot No. 1. bleck No. 4. Moul- ten’s addition to tne city of st. Louis, said lot being in city block 2269. fronting 2411-12 feet on Chou- teau avenue by a depth of 136 feet. 2 The east part of lot No. 6 of said block, addition and city block, fronting 15 feet on Convent stet by 134 teet deep. 3 Lot No. 7 of said block,faddition and city block, fre niing 25 feet on Convent street by 136 feet deep. 4. Lot No. 8 of said block, addition and city block. fronting 25 feet on Convent street by 136 feet deep. 5. Lot No. 9 of said block, addition and city block. fronting 25 ieet on Convent street hy 136 feet deep. 6. Lot No.10 of said block, addition and city olock. froniirg 34 10-12 feet on Convent street by 136 feet eep. 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 dav, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with sald len, to satisfy said exe- cution aud costs, JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. 40 *‘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 Getober term, 1880, of said court. and to me disecied, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relationandto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city ef St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sonri. is plaintiff, and Susan H. Floyd and William F. Fiovd, her husband, Mary Lutz, Willlam II. Edwaids and August Reinders are defend- ant, I have levied uvon and seized the following de- » seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wiih the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: 1. A part of lot numbered 8 in Hobbs’ addition to the c'ty of st. Louis, said lot having a front of 43 feet on the Bellefontaine road. andi a rear widta of t6 feet, by a depth on one side of 24 feet and b ineh- es. and an the other side of 78 feet. and bounded on the north by land of Hirn, on tbe east by Bellefon- laine road, on the south by Hobbs, andcnthe west by Branch street. 2. Apart /f lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 40 feet cn Branch street bya depth of 37 feet, and bounded on the north by land of Lutz, on the east by Brauch s, reet on the seuth by land of Hobbs, and on the west by Creek. And Iwill, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock iu the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that diy, at the east fropt door of the UCourt- house, in the city ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the hixhest bidder, the above described, 5 sty, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe- cution and costs. gh A 1 Al. eriff U t. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 7 5Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution {-sued he ¢ the office. of the ity of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880. of esid 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. Louls, in the State of Mis- seurl. is plaintiff,and Henry Fvelsing, Thee. P. Grier and George Schnaider are endants, I have levied ur on and seized the following described real estate, Situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Mis- sourl. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said exdcu- tion as follows to-wit: | I. Lot 15, block 4, Schnaider’s addition to the city of g fe. sald Jot vein partot city block 1528. laving afront of eet on Washington avenue by a depth of 134 feet and 3 inches. 4 Lot 10 in block 3. Germantown addition to the city of St. Louis, éaidjlot 81 a front of 25 feet on Francis street by a depth of feet. 3. Lot 11. bleck 8, Germantown addition to the city of ot. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on Francis street by a.depth of feet. 4. Lot 12, block 8. Nn addition te the elty of St. t.ouls, said lot having a front of 25 feet un Francis street hy a depth ef 5. Lot 13, block 3. cl y ef St. Louis, said lot havin Francis sti St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. a front of fect. Sheriff City St. GBERIFF's 8ALE.—By ‘irtue and authority of a special execution Ix:ued from the office of the Clerk of toe Cireult Court at the of St. Louis. returua ue to the October Te the followiag aa- ¢ city ak at. — is with the lien of ed in sad execution a6 to-wit: Lot No. 16. block 13. 6, k. Wann estate addi- of St. Louis 1 having a front et. . & of suid a’ dition, frott- feet of 132 feet. Ba ord pyar —— * 188 1 1 +." * ea Suri. is plaints Germs on dditi | e toon «@ 0 to 25 88 | Seen SALE. — By virtue b issued —— of the Circuit Court at the C 8 S virtue aud authority ofa execution from. the office of the piece Bt Louis, t inches on Baker avenue, t, and bounded on then avenue, on the east by land ef Ticknor, on the south land of Dameron and on the west bv land of eron. Anda 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. the hours of nine o’clock in the foren@on o*‘clock in the afternoon of that da of the Ccurt-house, in the ci ublic JOHN FINN . Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 23Q ase BSALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from ‘office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City 6f St. Louls, re- turnable to October term, 1880, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relatien and to the use of Myer A. 388 Col- leetur of the city of Bt, Loule, in the state of Mis- and ary A. Grace and Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace and Alfred Grace, minors, by their guardian ad litem, M. B. Jonas, are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Loui and State of Misseuri, and with the lien tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows? wit: Lot 2], block 9, North Stoddard addition to the city of St. Louis, being part of city block 1844, and having a front of 25 feet on Cass avenue, bya depth of 130 feet. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloc in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell ot pals auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. | JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Tonia, Ma.. June 28, 1880. 30 S SALE.—BY virtue and authority Of an execution issned from the office of the rk of e Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis urnable to the October term. 1880. of said court, and to me „ In favor of Bernhart Swart and against C. Lynch, I have levied upon and seized righ title snd interest of Henry C. Lynch, the defendant. in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri. to-wit: — ots ] to 6, Included jn eit black 737. on Kosclus- Bo street, the front and de of these lots being as ollows: fot one—25 feet front by 99 feet 5 inches deep. et two—25 ‘eet front by 101 feet 11 inches deep. Lot three—25 feet front by 1 feet 6 inches deep. ] ot feur—25 feet front by 1 — . inch deep. Lot fwe—25 feet front by 109 feet 7 inches deep. Lot six—25 feet front by 122 feet 2 inches deep. 5 of which are in Lynvh and Duchouquette’s ad- 110n. South part of lot 25 and 6 in city block 733, on Keoctushe street, in Lynch aud Duchouquette’s addition. Lot 25 being 20 feet front by 146 feet 6 inchesdeep. Bot 26 being 26 feet front bv 146 feet 6 inches deep. Lots 1 to 10 inelusive, in city block 870, frontin on Matin street. having a front respectiyely of 25 fee 4 inches and a depth of 80 feet. Lots 21 to 40 inclustve in city block 870, fronting on Commercial street. Lots 21 to 31 having a front Saad of 425 feet 4 inchesanda depth of 80 eet Lots 32 to 40 having a front respectively of 25 feet 4inches and a depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Also the following leasehold property, to-wit: Lots 27 to 30 inciusive in city block 788. ou Kos- clusko street, having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches, Lots 1. 2, 3, and the south part ot lot 4 in city block 788. on De Kalb street, having a front respec- tive'y of 26 feet and a depth of 145 feet 1 inch. The north part of lot 6 and to let 12 inclusive in city block 738, the lots having a front and depth re- spectively as follows: Lot6—Six feet front anda depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive, — being 26 feet front and a depth of 146 feet 6 oches. Lots 19 to 25 inclusive, the north part of lot 25, in city block 738, fronting on Kosciusko street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 41 to 44 inclusive, in cite block 870. on Com- merci*! street, each lot having a front respectively of 25 feet 4 Inche street. having : — of sixteen feet anda depth of 146 feet 6 nenes. 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. FRIDAY, 30TH DAY OF JULY. 1880. between the ho of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after-oon of tuat day. at the east front door of the Court- Louis, State of Missouri. sell at pxblic auctio&, for cath. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Henry C. Lyneh, said defendant, of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 3. 1880. 1420 HERIFF'’'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a spe clal 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. Sbackelford, Elizabeth Clark, the unknown descendants of Koderick L. Shackelford, decexsed, Fanny Cook, Robert Clark, and the un- known descendants of George H. Shackelford. de- ceased.are defendapte.I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate.situated in the cit ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of specia) tax bill, and described lu said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit. that is to ay: “The eum of sixty-nine and 80-100 dullars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain jot of ground ig the city of St. Louis. Missouri, in ci biock No. 1272, baving a front of twenty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north oy alley. east by Burns, south by Vir ankle street and westby Haughey,. and the sum of sixty-nme and &7 100 ollars and casts of suit t be levied out of a certain lot of —5 in the city of St. Louls. Mis- tour, in ciiy block No. 1272, having a front of twen- ty-five feet Ly a depth of ome hundred and fifteen feet. ounded hori by aller. east by Hau hey,south by Virginia street and west by Ritter. will, on. N THE 2°TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 urs the tore noon an Property pin with said lien, to satisfy said execution an JOHN FINN é ; . \sberitf City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., Julv 2. 1880. 240 ouse, in the city of St. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and | sutbority uot a special execution iasued from ogee rk of the eeuit Court as She toy o> furnable to the Uctober term, 1 of gad and to me directed, bert in the relation and per 5 ee nblatt, — © Cotector the City of St. Lonis. in the State of Missourt, is plaintiff, and Mary An Batol, 0 M. Miller, wife of G, er. usvand, Ally F. Se. mel 2 on Ww . scribed in said exe N — 1 * 0 and 6 lashes ix d Morris’ addition to street, and 6 i addition to said city. WEDNESDAY THE 28TH DAY OP JULY. 1880 between e hours of hine o'clock te forenoon in the — 5 of N. issourt, sell at public „ for prop- casn, to the highest the above : charged with said Uex, to satisfy sala | JUHM FINN, | Sherift i St. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1880. — and au from the o of special execution rnable to the Oct of is plaintiff. mam A. Harney are a seized the Harney and ts. I have levied up- on an real situated in the city ef W. Luis and stale, is- State _ soul aed charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in execu- wing. a ie ip eg block No. 2960.08 sald clay 68 3232 tad Ä front of 108 feet the west by ad. THE ern DAY OF bet Jr @ clock of.. uals, re- Ee ee e | Louis. interest 0 . J named Jo : '.EKether Collins and Monroe R. Collins. and her ‘and seized all the right. bill on which this action is land in block No. 34 of St. Louis, west line of State street, and of Allen avenue, running thence west along the south liné of Allen avenue 25 feet. thence sonthward and parallel with State street 1(0 feet to an alley 10 feet wide. the nee eastwardly and parallel with Allen avenue 25 feet. to State street, thence nortbwardly and along the west State street 109 feet to the oeginning. An 1 „ On ¥. THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between th is we o’clock in the and 0 —— east front door of the Court- e Missoari. sell at. bidder. a ba mn Rag to the above described leasehol Sheriff City st. St. Louis, Mo., July 6. 3960. 5 HERIFF’S 8ALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued the office of the of the Circuit Mo irt at of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1880.of said Court. and to me airected, wherein the Btate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Vyer A. Rosenblatt, Ool- lector of the Ci St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- Cavecy’ absimnes in bankruptcy of Levin Ht. Baker. usey, assignee in ban p ue . er, Louisiane Bers and her trustee, Wilbar F. Boyle, tnistrator 4 dont ot „ Patchin and Lyman W ura C. Coleman and her trustee, James B. r. Ellen Davis lam C. Jamison, Charles Hovie and his trustee, George W. Cline and Melville C. Day. Wm. C. Jam- ison, administrator of the estate of Peter Lindell, deceased, und Geo W. Cline, and Melville C. . his trustee and Henry L. Patterson ani the Ci of St. Louis are defendants. I have levied upon an! seized the following described — estate. situated ) in the City of St. Louts ahd State of Missouri, and charged with the liea of tax -hill on which thisac- tion .s founded. and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: ' A lot in 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 Ch isty avenue, on the east bv real estate pow or furmerly owned by one Barr aud now claimed by one Wm. D. Gnswold, on the south by Washing- ton avenue and on the west dy real estate now or . y yr to one Rarrett. * „on MONDAY: THE 19TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the t door of the Sourt- house, in the city of St. 1 „ sell at public auction, for cash, didder, the above described prop- : charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an | Sheritt Ole ote Louis, St. Louis, Mo., June 23, 1 79N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office ofthe Clerk of the Girenit Oourt , .of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1880. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Francis §Costillo, and against James 8. White. I have levied upon title and interest of said James G. White. the defendant. inand 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 atapointon the sourh 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 sou:hwardly and parallel to Noeme (alias Twenty - second) street one hundred and twenty feet (129) to an alley, thence east alone said alley twenty (20) feet, thence northwardly and parallel to Noeme street one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the point 7 beginning. nd If will, on MUNDAY. THE 2D 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 blic auction, for gash, to the r! bidder, the right. title, in- terest. chuim. este and property of the above named James G. Rite, sald defendant. ot. in and to the above scribed property, to satisfy sald execnu- tion and cost. Nx JOHN Sheriff Oity St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., July 9. 1880. 780 HERIF F’s SALE. — EV virtue and autnority of a special executior issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. J,ouis, returnable to the Octoberterm, 1 „ Of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relxtion and tothe use of Myer A. Roten blatt. Cole tor ofthe city of St Louis, in the Stite of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Willard G. Vickman 18 defendant, lhave levied u and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fous ed, and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 13, 14, 19. 20. block 8, North Stoddard addl- tion to the City of St. Louis, having a front of 25 feet each on Cass avenue, by a depth of 130 feet, and be- ing in tty block 1844. . And I will. o FRIDAY, 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at 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 witb said lien, to satisfy said execution and JOHN FINA, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis. Ma., July 13, 1880. 33Q HEKI¥F}¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October Term, 1880. of said court. and to me directed wheiein 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- souri. is plaintiff. and William A. Morris is defend - ant, I Lave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missoun, and char with the lien of tax anded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in bic ck No. 1266 of said city, und in blo-k A of Morris’ subddivision,. containi 24 feet frent on the main alle v in said block by a depth ot 125 feet, bounded north by Black, east Bon- ton, south by Mahon ana rs aud west by sald al- ley. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, bétween the hours of nine o’clock im the forenoon and ve o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the. t front door of the Court house, in the lt of St. nded on north bye f feventh stree ; ' t, south by Holmes, und in belng feet deep, bou i, south by Ford, and on 2 2 street. — 82 F cial pda — Pint the Circult ¢ ble 1 De | me directed Ut a and stor of the city lot 7.6 east Louis, Mo., qu * oe I wil. On THURSDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JULY. between the hours of nine o’clock ia the / at Collector of the city of St. Lou Missouri, is pial „ and Theodotia Moore. ( Moere, Delia M. Clayton and her husband, W D. Clayton. heirs t Jonas Moore, deceased, are 1 — I have levied ized ; ing described real Louis and State of M Hen of tax bill on which de bed in said executio 2d. A lot of ground on North Market street of city. contaming 1 19-100 acres in the Penrose t or survey, bounded north by North Market st cast by Crinion, south by Moran and west by Ca ugh. 4d. A lot of ground in city block 583 w.. of city, 16 feet fronton Sixth street, by 127% deep, bounded north bv Connecticut Life Ins: Compeny, east by 8ixth street, south by Brother wee by alley. nd J will, on SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULL. 1 between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore ours der ; five oO clock in * the de 4 f with said lien, to satisfy said e cutien and costs. | JOHN FINN, Sheriff? City St. Le St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 50 NHERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authori a special execution issued from the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Le returnable to the October term, 1880, of «aid cc and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, the relation and to the use Myer A. Rosent Colleetor of the city of St. is. in the State Missouri, is plaintiff, and Antoinette Dav, Fre ick Koehmer and - Michael Jeck to me direc sndants, I have levied upon and seized the e relation and t ng described real estate, situated in the city dr of the G St. Louis. and Bt te ot Missouri, and charged burt. is plalntit the Hien of tax bill on which this action is four Ihave levied and described in said execution as follows. to- ad real estate A lot of ground in block 53 of said city of 8t. 8 . containing 24 feet front on Plum street, by a <¢ of 3744 feet, bounded north by York, east hy Sch ter, south by Plum street and west by Steffen. And [ will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1 between the hours of d o'clock in the forenoon o’clock in the afterroon of that day, at the east f door or the Court-house, in the city of St. Le State of Missouri, sell at peblic auction, for. cash, the bighest bidder, the snore described prope chs rged with said hen. to satisty said execution on ad costs. Louis, Mo.. Ju ERI?FF’SS sable to the Oc JOHN FINN. Sheriff. Citv St. Lou! St. Louis. Mo.. June 28. 1880. 20 rty, ecb ed and e ° HERIFF’S SAI.E.—By virtue and authority epecial execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. returnable to thet ctober term, 1 „ Of saldcouw and to me directed, wherein the State of Missen the relation and to the use ef Myer A. Rosent Collector of the city of &. Louis, in the State Missouri. is the plaketWf, and John Wit as ble to the Oc is defendan have levied 25 . und seized lowing described real estate, it ated in tlre e?ty of St. Louis and State of u charged with the len of tex bill on which this tion is founded, @hd described in said execution follows. to-wit: Lots No. 4, 6nd 7. block No. 3, Fouth St. suburbs, an addition to the city of St. Louis, suid ‘ots being incity block No. 2646, fronting 30 10-12 feet on Tenth street, and each having de — oe 150 feet. n will, on SATURDAY, THE 21TH DAY OF JULY, 1 between the hours of nine o’clock.in the fore and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at east front door of the Court-hoase, in the ci St. Lenis, State of Missourt, sell at blic auct for cath, to the highest bidder, the ve desert property. er with said lien, to satisfy sald ecution and JOHN FINY, Sheriff «iy St. I 1.Louts. Mo.. June 28. 1880. HERIFPF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of execution issued from the office of the 0 the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. ret able to the October term. „ Of said ee and to me directed, in amine 8. MeMas and n tT. A. W I have levied @ seized the following described real estate. whe 0e city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, 2 1 ot in block No. 26 of tne city of St. Louis, ginning sta point in th- south he of Morgans nirety (90) feet east of the east line of Second st thence east along the sou h line of Morgan street feet 144 webes to fhe west line of an alley, , soutbwardly along the west Ine of said Hen 84% „ inches. then Stwardly and parallel to street 72 feet IK inches. thence * 4 street 84 feet point af beginning. Louis, Mo. * J : RIFF’S 8A special exeo of the Circuit G „is plaintiff, a I nave leviedu i real estate, State of Missou lll on whieh th sald execution of lot numbe n 0 ving a fro of 10 feet bh by Woods, on by Moore av iI will, on IDAY, T w DAY OF JULY, 1 ouls, tate of eg tellst public auction, 5 detween the RR of nine o'clock in the foren cash, tothe highest b r, the above describe propeity, charged with said lien, t o satisfy said exe- cution and costs. | JOHN FINN, . City 886. * virtue and authority of a ce of 1 Coll ‘y of ’ dovings — ution — 4 A vings téendants phe ks n c a 8 and cbar „ Tun the Hen tax bil? helt ih tion | i fotndeds and Gescrived In asia eee Bt — id een ! to-wit: ; * A parcel et land m Grand irie burve " . additie n. having a fro: t of 135 feet 84 Olive —— eth of 162. feet 6 inches, and boueded | Olive street toad, ou the ean vy on the 0 by 1 addition and o man. on FRIDAY, THE TH DAY OP AUGUST, 1880, between the hours ine o’cleckin the forenorn and five o'clock in the rnoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Lou's, State of Missouri, sell at puhlic sucti m. tor cash, to the highest bidder, the ve “escri pro- } erty, charged witn said lien, to satisfy sai) ex eu- ti u und costes. St. Louls, Mo., July 18. 850. HERIF?'S SAL&.—By virtue and authoritv of a special execution issued from th Clerk of the Circuit returnable to anc to me = 8 7 the + Max Fenerbac 8 five 1 in the —. he oh ** 8 Se ots the tront door Court- A 7-1 auction, for ot the State of . sell at public the highest vidder, all the oes. — Suren SALE. nee Se of the Cleck of — the rde to citv of N of Missoart. and e , 182 J - wee » en oe ror, and. Lee in sald th I — nd ‘Aftic frame house 7 one-story and aftic frame house abont front and y te et ln depth. together with the on which it is situated, being a certain lot county of St. « Dow city. and State of Mis in block No. 2 of the first subdivision of the St. University tract. having a front of 32 feet on north line of Bryan avenue a depth of one — — — twenty feet 2 alley, and bounded an avenue. ea dreas Dilger, north an ry | and west by Elias And will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. between the hours of nine o'clock in the fc — Btate of ‘Miser ri Dat public e se car to highest „ all the abov prep rtv. charged 4:4 sald lien. to se 4 St. * . Louis, Mo. July 2. u- 300 special ares A Le Ly of of the + gt Court at | re to dane T | arab relation ena te (he une ed yer A. Rose of the City. of 88. ts. in 65 ** . * $ oo ti tw “a * * ; * „ a ~-_

Page 7

+ — 11 = . ’ July 18. 1880. ulis. ay ot October next, and, o be e city o . Louis, Louis. Mo. . 1880 a Bt. Louis. Mo., July 13 1880. 160 day VI answer the plaintitt's ore he — A true copy from the record, SERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a and es. : Be Crecnieg Leeda haem na authority of « | “Ana “itis further ordered that scopy iereot be | oft. Loris, this 27th day of May, 2888. t Ouer celal execution issued from the office of the special execution issue f from the office e * 2 1 JOHN NN. 5 *** C al N ssue rom the omce of the ublished according to law in the St . . — ‘ spec Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louts, Sheriff City St. Lonis. Clerk of the Circult Court at the. City of Bt. Louis, ISPATCH, an i 2 CHARLES F. VOGEL 650 returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. — 2 ewspaper printed and published in the SEAL . . 8 y of St. Louis. — rs apie er 1 * — * > dial . rk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- ia | a la court returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, ‘ ; «ah : nable 2 the October een ide Sate of Missouri, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at St. Louls — ouly 7, 1680 * and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at A true cop ~ the record lte ao vation and to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt. | the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | ele and to ine use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Witness my hand and seal of the Cireui the relation an 1 Louis, in the State of—| Collector of the City of St. Louis, In the State of * n nn Collector of the City of St.Louis, in the state of Mis- | of St. Louis, State of Mi reult Court City 6 : — ore an 2 and Virginla A. | Missouri, is plaintiff, and re is dee 822 . — 1.1 ye one 4 — — — sours, is ggg and Gre 2 Seen; Catharine | 1880 ’ 9 ssouri, this 5th duy of June, Sheriffs Sales. 4 , - | fendant, I have levied upon and seize e following b „re- »Counneit. am 5 ay lor, enry B. Belt . ler and ha 1 — — — ces described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis 14. * e id — q and John G. Priest are defcudants, ‘sear CHARLES F. VOGEL. Clerk HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « — &. real estate, situated in | and State of ey —— yoyo * — — die relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- following 2 real gt ~~ it — 2 i — Hy ast 1 ( dort of the Cireul , the City of . Lous . hie action is fount 6 — y 58 situa . . * 8 Missouri, and | tax bill on which this ac g lector of the city.of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and at St. Louis, Mo., June 17; 1880. 37N returnable 10 the Octoher Term. rato. of saideourt. Ww witb the lien of tax bill om which this action | ¢d in sald execution as ro bs, 7 sour. ie plaintiff, and Ann Webster and Henrv M. 7 : 2 U f ground in block No. 2857 of said ty. and ’ h tbe lien of special tax bill on which this action | ORDE N. and to me df. :ed, wherein the State of Missourt, at it: R in block Now 47 of Killers survey of the former town A.. 1 have levied u founded, and described in said execution as — - oF Ee LICATION tlie relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, 6. . 76 of said city, having 21 3-12 feet | of Carondelet, containing 25 feet front on Second 27 0 — mk 1 — it to-wit: , State of Missourl, City of St. Louis, ss. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the St ite of Mu- jot in ’ street by 147 11-12 feet in depth, bounded north by . , issouri, and A. numbered 47 in block 1900 of said city of St. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis April souri, is plaintiff, arid Michiel Bourgaln 13 defenud- . ant. I have levied upon and seized the followl de- Neen ee ee oT Seen ey balling, oneal fll. east by Second street, south by Bates street and ded, | ‘Louis. being in the West Union addition, said lot Term — S Brackett. 2 Vitalis. a uti : - Containing 25 feet front on Clay avenue, by a depth Wednesda Mar 19, 1880. scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. louis Ar ; And 1 will, on | The south part ; 3. a of 128 6-12 feet. Ettfe Conklin and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of nd I'witt. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880 FRIDAY, THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. and La Bau 8 will, on vs. tax bill an which this action 1s founded, and describ- RID Ae „ hours of nine o clock in the forenoon | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon lot fronting 6 ‘RIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. Joseph Conklin. ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: en clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the and five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the 0 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon It appearing from the petition filed herein this day Part ot block 1, Labadie’s addition to the city of St. A five ot door of the Court-house in the citv of St. | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. MON OF AUGUST_1880. and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | and duly verified by affidavit that the defengaut Is à Louis. being part of city block 45). having a front Ag+ te of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for DAY x AUG east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. | Don-residert of the State of Missouri, so that the | Of 39 feet and 11 inches on Seventh street by a depth * 3 highest bidder. the above descritted | cash. tothe highest bidder the above described between the hours o nine o’clock in forenoon | Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, of 203 feet, and bounded as follows: North by Booth —— charged with said lien. to satisfy said | property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | and five o’clock in 0 cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described | On motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it is ordered et al., east by alle), south by Burnes, west by Ser- td and costs , cutſon and costs. ue for property, charged with said lieu, to satisfy said exe- | that said defendant be notified that a civil action | ¢®th street. * : JOHN FINN JOHN FINN, — cution and costs. has been commenced against him, the object and And] will, on - Sheriff City St Louls. Sheriff City St. Louis. ’ 1 ve : JOHN FINN, eneral nature of which is to obtain a decree of FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AU 3UST, 1880, . 14Q — , charged with said lien, to Sheriff City St. Louis, ivorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 4 290 and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Lou ’ Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 21Q St. is. Mo.. July 13. 188. ons and costs. 9 t. Louis, Mo., July 23. 1880 tween St. ; os . plaintiff and defendant. on the grouad that | HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a Sheriff City St. 179 . defendant, without a reasonable cau east front door of the Court- house, tn the city of St. ZERIFF’S SALE.—Bvvirme and authority _ 4. special execution issued from the office of the St. Louis. Mo.. June 9, 1860. 80 — B's pe ae A ale ~ and authority | himself from and desert plaintiff on the {sth day of Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fur special execution issued from the office of the | Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ~HERIFF'B BALE._B dauthority of hi © — ao Clerk n issued from the | March, A. P. 1879, and for the space of over one | casb, to the highest bidder. the abovs desuribed rk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. re- returnable to th T 1880, of said court, HERIFF 5 or v Me e — bey — ye 5. — a 2 a t — ae 2 of the Circuit Court ear, and that during the marriage of said parties he | property, charged with sald lieg, to satisfy said exe- ple to the October term, 1 said court and te me directed, wherein the State of Missoun, wi execution issue 28 — * 7 a e Set be ＋ * 1 * said © returnable to the been guilty of adultery, and that he since | cution and costs. me directed, wherein the) State th at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. | Clerk of the * 8 21 1 na ou “ty oe ‘in th +“ ’ 2 1 to me direct- | the date mentioned fai ed to provide for or to sup- JOHN FINN. at the relation 2 Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- returnable to the October 2 „Ok. said court, — 8 oo n * ta * R ssouri, at the relation port plaintiff and her children. Sherif? City St. Lonts. ) arose t * Rosenblatt. Collector of the N and John Hads is de- | #nd to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at | a 1 e use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of And unless he appear at the term ot this court t. Tanis. Mo., July 18. 1880. 410 — arket st in the State of 4 — 18 | gendan ed upon and seized the } spe velation ang Lady > i 3 N oe ee the ee ot W 33325 of Missouri, is | to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within — nd west by Ca tiff, and Louis J. Holthaus is — wl following described real estate, situated inthe ci Co 87 10 0 1 7 * 1 A 5 32 4 th ron Sms 4 endant.I have levied | and for the * of dt. Louis, on the first Monday of Administrators’ Notices. ited upon and sxined the faoming devcrived | o¢'"]-dunwand Sat of Moet, andvcharged , an scned the flloving desvrved real eetates | Gewoer neat hada tof tefore ue thin tar there ; 5 ~ nd * U — reren scribed reai estate, situated in the of St. Louis | and charged with the lien of tax bull on which this against | ay yo —— nnas came will be taken DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is hereby issouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill 8. to-wit! 2 this action is founded, and descrived in ae eee et at block — ores 3, | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | action is founded, and described in said execution as And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be given that, pursuant to an order of the execution as follows. to-wit: fronting 28 feet on Benton street. by 141 feet and | 48x bill on which this action is foundea, and describ- | follows, to wit: blished according to law in the St. Louis Post- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, made lotof grpund in hock No. 1845, containing | 4 inches deep, being part of city block No. 3262 of | ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground, being lot 22 tn Block 5 of Au- Dispatcu,a newspaper printed and published in | 224 entered in the matter of the estate of August 1 feet in front on Clay avenue. by a depth of | id city, 1. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, | bert place addition to the City of St. L. ulis aforesild, |. the city of St. Louis. Beck mann. deceased, on tne 28th day of June, A. 2-1 feet on — — 1 2 — fare Soot — — And I will, on — 3-12 inh vy Rh . 1 . 200 reat 772 1 ＋ — 60 fc et front on Fountain Park avenue A true copy from the record. , 2 — — undersigned, administratrix of said hside, beunded nor y Waite et al., east b. , . 18 deep, said lo g No oe Com- est deep. ‘ Be r Faventie, south by an alley and west by Beaton. | bean ing hours of Hine ovclock In, the forencon | Mons addition to the city of St. Louis. 2. A lot of ground, being lot 29 in block 1 of Au- of St. Louis, tig Slet day of Mey, 1880, Hurt City | MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, A. P. 1880, My Be and five o glock in the afternoon of that day, at the 2. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of sald city, | bert Place addition to the City of St. Louis aforesaid, — . between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. 25 feet in front on Iowa avenue by 125 feetdeep,said | said lot being 60 feet in front on Foun.ain Park av- SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. and 5 o’clock in theafternoon of said day, st the een the hours ofnine o’ciockin the forenoon } outs, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | lot being No. 12 in block I ef City Commonsaddition | enue, by 210 feet deep. l Seen door of the Court-house in salt city of Louis, sell, public vendue, for ‘ vlliow= eo clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe . to the city of St. Louis. And 1 will on han deor of the Court- house, in the City of St. | reh, te. the highest bidder, the above described . A lot of ground In city block 2566 of said city, FRIDAY, THE 6TA DAY OF AUGUST, 1480, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ing described property of sald estate, to-wit; i. The following bot} or parcels of real estate is, Nate Of Missour!, sell at public auction, for — 3 with sala lien, to satiety said a- 25 feet front on Iowa avenue by 125 fect deep, said between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon — », to the highest bidder, the above described JOHN FINN, lot being No. 13 in block 1 of C.ty Commounsaddition | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 88. situated in the county of Franklin and State of Mis- erty, charged with seid lien, to satisfy said exc- Sheriff City St. Louis. to said city of St. Louis. ; east front door of the Court-house, ia the city of st. | In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June | souri, viz: The northwert quarter of the northwest mu and Costs. x St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 38Q 4. A lot ot ground in city block 2566 of said city, | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for Term, 1880. quarter and the southwest tjuarter of the nurthwest * n 2 L. ’ „ } — aes Stent on tors — 2 Oy ~ 4 feet aoe. x. d {| cash, > 3 . — 1 * the — 4 — * „J — — yl f . 92 2 8 torte ler ty St. Louis. 8 E.—By virtue and authority ot a ot being No. n blockj o ty Commons addition | property. charged w sa en, to satisfy said exe- elumbia Snewaen wo (42), range tw t. ng in the ag- Lauts, Mo., July 18, 1580. 30Q 8 — 4 — — from hye ry the | to said city of St. Louis. cution and costs. vs. greante eighty-two 36-100 acres (82 36-100), more ALR. n horitvot a. | Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the City of St Louls, | And DAY, THE 6TH DAY OF.AUGUST, 1880 yherit? Clty St. Louis Ht appearing Sivan the ee k casmieaneiiin: secmintees, mates inalial . sc 88 7 > 6 e ‘ 5 8 * uis. ye . ‘ 5 — er re between the hours of nine o'clock in the ‘forenoon St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. J da vit of the plaintiff herein that the defendant is at | St. Los is, March 3rd, 1880, for $1,916.66, executed by Louis Schmidt te the order of the undersigaed,

e entt part of lot numbered.17 in City Block | cityof St. Louis, said lot being part of city block Clerk of the Circuit C t at the Clty of 8 and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of | ber infant children; and unless be ap- — 2 een at DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF SHARE3.—In pur pou ot ee ee wre te | eaeeooe oF sald ity, fronting 26 feet on Steln returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, | tax bill on whieh this action is founded, and describ- | pear at the term of this court to be begun and held the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. suance to sn order of the Probate “‘ourt of the St. enzie’s Addition to Said city, said Jot having a street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bounded north . 20 fe ; } , and to me directed, wherein the State of Mifsouri,at | ©4 in said executiod as follows, to-wit: tof 20 feet on Guilford streets by a depth of 140 4 ghd mae K, 1 south by „e Myer A. Rosenblatt 1. Lot No. 7, block 12, Page's second western ad- Louis. on the first Monday of October next, and on | City of St. Louis, Mo., the undersigned, administra- a 0 Collector of the City of St. Loule, in the State o dition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being incity | or before the third day thereof answer the plain- | tor of the estate of Bernard Kleine, deceased, will, block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Ba- | tiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him | on „ at the east t. ‘ity of od Twill, on , 8 Ani I will, on RIDAY, THE @TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1850 FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, Missouri, is plaintiff, and Peshtigo Company is | © aoe tons 40 te een he hours of nine o’clock im the forenoon between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow. }| ©? 22 e 3 ‘ as confessed. TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1880, wi, aid execution five o clock In the afternoon of that day, atthe | ana five o clock lu the afternoon uf that day, at the | ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. 2. Lot No. 5, } * No. 4 age 6 14 dot — fa And it is turther ordere” that a copy hereof be pub- | between the nours ot 11 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of | Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the ern —— dot 188 ty a = 1 a DG’ | lished according to law os the St. Louis Post-Dis- | p. m., at the east. rn front door of the Cour house, 2 iy s. State Of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, | lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and | In City block No. 1891 of sald city, fronting ee PATCH, anewsnaper printed and published in the | inthe city of St. Louis, Mo., sell, at publie auction, t City St. 20 .to the highest«bidder, the above described for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described page yl == —— TY 2 2 88 r by 120 feet deed. city of 8 1 to ithe higho-t bidder, the Sollowin described shares Biers. “ 5 tisfy exe- vo. 22, block A.“ Mar ’ i 1 Ol . * 8 N , — elonkin + estate » dec et — 2 rr pales aaa Gece” 2 sald jase nity — St. — said lot — in Ot —— K — * HE ore DAY OF AUG BT. 1890, V el * 1 the et City vig. : * 10 Lit Society, St Lout ö N . a f N 0 7 78 8 5 0 . 5 oe the forenoon of st. Louis, 8 ay of vune, A. D. . cn shares of German erary society, uls, nd authority | JOHN FINN, JOHN FINN, 1763, fronting 26 feet on Second street by 140 feet CSwees Spe Bouse Se Sess Ce 4 | * ritt City St. Louis. : f ‘ Dp. . and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the — 0. the office OF WAM Louis, Mo., July 13, 1 * 8 6% St. Louis, Mo-, July 13.1888. Ci “Bag | “2. Lots Nos. 20. 21, 22 and 28, block #*D"* of said E . CHAS. F. @OGEL, Clerk. — ͤ erate Oh. Saree Bae ‘80, of sald com - c — addition. said lots being in city block 1766, each of ose We n n A Seeger : . - ows, to-wit: . * % C 0 ⁵ the City nt St. Louis. | FOUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- trout door of the Courtehonse, im the city of St. | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the e > 4 — * ot gua * 1880, | teenth street by a depth of 72% feet, bounded north 1 N. M. Cor. Siath and Locuststs., Ins. Bultd- - ees. is re estate 3 Lese — , gor | Fast front door of the Gourt house, tn the city of St. | herein ‘the. State. of Missy ri by Voss. east by Kuble, south by Heuer and west by | Mons, g, July 1, 1880 1 lg r 510 3 " * 5 * 9 1. . e. . , 1 oly St. I Nyt eet eit mer: the above described | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col | “ and { will. rr h A, ee , * rty. charged with-said lien, to satisfy sai - on Laud costs. men y said ©x€~ | property, charged with said liém, to satisty sald exe- | lector of the City of St. Louis in the State 2 FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1890, . JOHN FINN cution and — a HN F eae adtendant i i levied E. 93 between the hours of nine o’cleck in the forenoon pore ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. | 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same, Sheriff City St. Louls. — N Sheriff City St. Louis. .... tate ait — and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the TERS.—In re estate of. William Parks, de- With the will annexed, a) d that I did so under an or- Louis, Mo., July 18, 1880. 21Q St. Louis. Mo.. July 13. 1880. 860 in the City of St Das and State of Mt ’ gen east front door of the Court-house, in the e ty of St. ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken der of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. : HXRIFE'S BALEL-By virees ond anthony or | a ) ai wate co- | 20s, Site of Missourt, sell at pelle suction, for | charge of the cutie ef os mas „ Ro a — : , 5 -—By e and autho cash, to the highest er. e above describe I FF 8 SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 4 4 special execution issued from the office of the 1 and described in said execution as property. charged with said lien, to satisfy saidexe- | deceased. and that I did soon the 28th day of June, undersigned for allowance, within one year . ~ execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ist 4 lot — round in city black & of id el cution and costs. | 1 , for the purpose of administering on the after the date ofsaid letters, Or they may be pre- n . by 184 feet deep’ snerits ae is. | me. st 2 caantied, utiin toe yun tion the — 2 1 * and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at . . 0 er itv St. uls. All perrons having claims nst said estate are re- . bounded on the north by Hovle, east by an alley, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 110 2 to exhibit he same to the undersigned for al- | date of this publication, they be. sovoves 3 me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt. ,ector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Mis- south by Grimsley. and gert by Fourth street. 4 — i ior of the City of St. tone in the State of at is ikea and — — ast bn Part enn in city of St. Louls. 100 feet A ey lay Unpremenen treatin 1 r ee YA ly hg deen nt d, chard R. South: | is defendant, have levied described as in block No. 6, City Commons. bouuded HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | said estate; and if such claims be not echibated with- | Cfice, N. W. coz, Sixth and Locust sts., Ins, Build- . 1 5 * . is defendant, I have tevied upon and | seized ithe follewing desert 3 north by Park avenue, east by Shelton, south by Ma- special execution issued from the office of the , BR bed real estate s{tuated in 2 in the city of St. Louis and State | guire, and west by Leicht. * Clerk of the Circuk Court at the City of st. Louis, | Will be forever barred. ARPROY . LEWIS FINKELNBURG & Rassixuas, Attorneys for WN | ity of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charg- | o uri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on y | ' 3 . 1880, ot said court. MART fol ang neaoOh, tax Pill on whieh this action is | which this action is founded, and described in . | Public Administrator tor the Oty of St. Lowls. | . * execution a8 follows, to- Wit: bemg in block 68, North St. Louis addition. the relation aud to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Office postiwaas corner Sixth ana Locust streets, W OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | : urance Building. hereby given to all creditors and others inter N Lot No. 2. block No. 1, City Commons, said lot be- No. 3, block No. 83. ’ 1 > And I will, on Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State o J ; in city block No. 2944, fronting J 6-12 tect ue city block 2709, fronting 25 feet en Obioave- | SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY or JULY, 1890, | Missouri, is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Riesch isdefend- | f. Louis. Mo... July 1. 1880: 190 |‘ ested 1A the estate of irth street, by 147 11-12 feet deep. Kad! will. on . " between: the poars — nine o’clook in the fo ant. 5 have saline upon and ae ae the following de- GIVEN CAMPBELL, Attorney for r E 11. sal - JOHN STAOK, ate Will, on ’ noon an ve afte scribed real estate, situated in the city o . uis 0 ö Midi ATOR’s NO OF LET- : IDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, 2 N Koni N in the Court-hou 2 and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of 9 2 re aie of Youn Ara. Hamann de- | 1 2 d administratrix of sald nthe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | five o'clock in the afternoon of of St. Louis. Sta | sell at public | tex bill on which this action is founded, and describ- | ceased.—Notice is hereby given that T have taken’ f rern e 0 clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | front dc auction, forcarh, to the highest bidder, the above | ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: charge of the estate of A. to h holden at the Court-house in said city om rout door of the Ceurt-house in the city of St. | State of Missouri. sell at public auetion, for cash, to described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy A lot in block 56 ofthe City Commons, fronting on MARIA ANNA BAMANN,.... the st MéaA of Se, tember next. 2 of Missouri, sell at obne auction, for e highest bidder, the above described property, | d execution and costs, eee ween: Gravojs . Jr . — 7212 deceased, and that I did so on the 24th day of Jue, 1 BRIDGET STACK, : e desc pro- said Men. tisfy 8 IN. of an acre, bounded no vy land o r. cast by 8 purpo 1 ame, tack, deceased charges with 0 said execution and Sheriff City st. Louis. Gravois road, south by point and west by land of — 8 u es Ong OS Os ana St. toute duty “ * den 4 620 Charged with safd lien, to satisfy said execu- costs cos. * * 11 FINN, . St. Louls, Mo., Jane 28, 1880. 40 . 3 der of the 4 es pens for —— yb, St. — OTICE OF FIN SETTLEMENT.—All credi. HN FINN, er } t. Louis, ’ All persons ng Claims against estate are re- AL All credi- 3 Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. * 350 ’ FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, adired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for tors and others interested in the estate of „Mo., July 18. 1880. 340 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | between the hours af nine o’clockin the forenoom | aligwance within one year after the date of said let- ROBERT CHARLES, : . 7 special execution issued from the office of the | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of [| deceased.are hereby notified t I intend to make SS ee HERIFF’S SALE.~By virtu 4 Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | east fropt door of the Court-honse, in the city of St. said estate; and tf such claims be not exhibited within | a final settlement at the next term of the St. Louis — 4 — — 4 — Any — ty 4 By e and authority of a | returnable to the June term, 1 » Of said court, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for two vears from the date of this publication they will | Probate Court, to be begun and held on the second ue m office of the special execution issued from the office of the | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, | cash. tothe highest bidder, the above des ribed | be torerer barred. Monday in September, 1580. of St. Louis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- MARTROM D. LEWIS, JOHN H. TERRY , . . | Cuno and corte JOHN FINN . r- tee Locust ist Tass Bul ane ted, , , ntiff, and John Boake, James J. Mer- INN, ‘ 0 . ‘ » . the relation and tothe use of Myer A. 3 rick, Kleasar J. Beard, trustee, and William J. Sheriff City St. Louis. Office, N. W. Cor. Sixth and ust sts., Ins. Build St. Louis, June 17. 1880 Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State o Dwyer are defendants, I have levied upon and St, Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880 12Q ae Mo,, July 1. 1880. 140 STATE of HENRY C. WRIGUT cease Mis: ouri, is plaintiff, and Louis F. Chartrand and | seized the following described real , 8 ote See ee eis - ‘test — d. 8 estate situated tn P BLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- Be Notice 2— given that letters testamentary - — his — 5 — Gottlie . Byers thes city of St Lents and State of Missouri, and K. An regestate of Elizabeth G. Reiff, d ’ man ugust Eyermann, e, are defend- ged with the lien of tax bill on which thi An reve zabe Ke — ENRY f , , SALE lacy "trom, th coured.~ Notice is hereby given that I have ‘ken | socegsed, were granted to the undersigned by the . ouis ows O- : charge o 6 estate * an and described in said execu- and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of Ist. Alot of ground in city block 1862 of said city oy Bog of Se Circe Sours 14 2 of 2 ELIZABETH ©. REIFF, 7 — Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 22d day in city block No. 1235. being th tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- | 275-100 feet front on Grand avenue by 120 feet said — t ai ted —.— Charlotte T deceased, and that I did so on the 28th day of Jane. All persons hgting claims against said estate ape re- No.3, block Noo 8 A 91 — south part | ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: deep, being lot 42 and north part of lot 41 in block Ch — Loui “ome — ois and Elizabeth G. 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same. quired to exhibit the 1 the undersigned for , , and May | Al! Persons having . ste for | allowance within one year after the date of said let- 140 fect deep : 4 9of Eller 8 2 nu m m SEOs 2 of said city, | Walker his wife, were plaintiffs and George W. Mc | @u'red to ex ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of Iwill, on . and in block No. 9 0 ers survey of the former | 25 feet fronton Grand avenue, by 120 feet deep. be- . 1 his wi e ta allowance within one weer after the date of said let. | gald' estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- nay’ town of Carondelet, contaiing 80 4-12 feet front on | ing lot 43 in block 4 of , : Cleary and Effie M. McCleary. hie wise, — — . or they may be precluded from any benefit of : RO ex * . 1 . OF AUGUST, 1880, Main street by a depth of 121 feet; bounded north b city of St. Louis. Page's W. addition to said 1 ane Thomas — 42725 eS 2 sald estate; and | if such claims be not exhibited Wwe of this publication, they o'clock in the aftefmoon of thet day. atthe Rerner nd ee iron, Mountain Railroad, soa Sd. A lot of ground in éity block 1862 of said city | interest of Margaret A. Johnson In and to the fol. ont door of th ea. r —— 0 os re atthe | by Perrier and west by Main «treet. 13 7-100 feet in front on Grand avenue by 12° feet — — a — — ah —— ted in the city of State of Mine, Cours house, In the city of St. | “And I will, on deep. being south part of lot 44 of block 4, in Page’s | gt "i suis and Ste of Missouri, to-wit: a to the h chest bade Ar —— 8 on, for FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. 8d addition to said city of St. Louis. The right. title — 41 t-restof Margaret A. John · blic Administrator for the city of St. Louis. 777 L. charged wite er, the r escribed between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon |. And I will. on son in and d the foil 1 ‘2 lot. or 2 el of land | Omce, N. W. Cor. SIA th and Locust *. nn. ain en OE wale | and Sve 9 ere SATURDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY. 1880, | known as lot B om the plat made by the Jommission- | t. Louis, Mo., July 1. 1880. Pune ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- JOHN FINN ast front door Sours of nine o! lock in the forenoon and | ors in the partition sult No. 52.1 Cbarless et al. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS DE BONIS SON.—Notice is hereby given Sheriff City St. Louis. cash, to the highest bi the — „ afternoon of that day, at | vs. McQleary et al., being part of the United States I TERS.—Ir re estate ef Frederick Witz, de- that 1 have taken c of the estate of dals. Mo., July 19 1880 80 roperty 1 4 li oon nt door of the Court-house, in the Survey No. 422 in T. 45 N. R.. 7 E., and fronting | ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken LOUISIANA ST. JOHN, y 13, . property, charged With mid lem, to satisty sald exe- | — 44 — — — a twelve feet ax inches on the north line of the Na- | charge of the estate of deceased. witb rill annexed, June 7, 1880, as ad- ; - tural feet nches in FKEDERICK WITZ mipistrator de non. RIFF'S SALE.—R d U f beriet Clty bk. . . r nn nage ana e nded byflot A and east- | deceased, and that 1 did soon the th day of June, The authoritv of Martrom D. Lewis, former ad- & special execu vistne and. sutnority St. Louis, Mo., July 18 1088 220 1 N ly A plat. 1 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same, | Ministrator, on the 7th day of June, 1830, of ‘Clerk 06 the ee Oourt he a BFS OBS Sheriff City St. Le with the will annexed, and that I did so under an or- } by reason of the revocation of his letters, 75 , of the Cire Court | — — 4 e. Mo.. Juty7. 1000 eriff City St. NA der of the Probate Court for the city of St. Louis, . M ROM D. LEWIS. 1R80, of ouls, returnab to the * 3 0 * 5 . 0 All persons having claims against said estate are Public 1 for the City of St. Louls. ö and ‘guthority of a 2 required to exhibit the same to the — r — ol corner Sixth and Locust streets, Ius. ‘Wherein the State of ain wo — a tee the .office of the bd to the 1 Drbeelal execuGon issue “the office of t al ; ing part of U. 8. within ome year after the date of et- the 1— of B * 7 A. Rosenblatt, Collec- | Clerk of the Circuft Court at the City of St. Louis. re- HERIFF'S SAL¥ —By virtue and authority ef a 1 N — a be 14 — — trom any benedt ot St. Louis. Mo., July 1. 1880. 180 ls haintitf, ann Caroll nere ober term id court, and spécial execution issued from the office of the said estate; and If such claims be not exhibited within }| ~~ — K, Lotte 15 arollne Cozzens, Harriet G. | tome directed, wherein Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | Bridge road, and being 335 feet 3 Inches in depth, two years from the date of this publication. they OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Wotice is Seen teen Amanda C., Cozze ‘relation and to the use of l- | returnable to the October Term, 1 „et said court, | and bounded wostwardly by lot B.and eastwardly by will be forever barred. hereby given to the creditors and all others la- ens, their trustee, William H. | lector of the city of St. the State of directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | lot D in said plat. MARTROM D. LEWIS. terested in the estate of And also all the right. title and interest of — Publie Administrator for the City ot St. Louis. JULIA M. CRAWFORD, 4 and M. B. Jonas, I ri, is plaintiff . relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt a C. Cosnens, ane | ba n liecto# Of the City of St. Loulstn the State of Mis- | Walker and William Walker, ber northwest corner Sixth and sts. Insur- | deceased, that I. the undersigned, ad - ns Office m 2 po ized fo re te d in of St. Louis sourt, is plaintiff, and John Clark is defendant, I | to the following lot 1 of known ag lot D ance Building. : and date of Wiis situated in the ity Bt. one of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax | have levied apon and seize1 the following described | on the plat made by the commissioners in the parti- St. Louis, Mo.. July 1, 1880. 170 —. . thereof a at the — BN ‘ot te "Probate | tax bill on which . ö on which this pis f d, and bed | real estate, situated in the St. Louis and State | tion sult No. 62,195 Charlees ¢¢ al. xe M ‘ ATE of Jane C. Hardesty, deceased.—Notice | Court of the City of Si. Louls, to be Is action ts cunded, and wee execution as 9 8 of Missouri, ape arged with p Hea of tax bill on 27 being of . 8. Survey No. 42 8 2 . 8T siven thin. tettere Gf cdmatalnttation. Court-house, In sald city, on the second of 12 i eee let being in city block N execution as follows, to-wit: atural Bridge road, and being J * „ 2 haa 4, eae r. 1 5 te f * 5 westwardly uated ‘to , Administrator de bonis non of Julia ie Orawtord, rie Tepid ' 0 | — > or tract of lot tons follows, — a rt of block No. rodt’s addition to the | which this action is founded, and bed in said 7E fron : 1 * : 0 9 aten Survey No. 2008. contain 435-100 feet on the Bellefo road A Ce Jot of d numbered 3 in block No. 8 | 335 feet 8 inches in depth by San epth feat, .botnad “Qt Gisezow' addition to the olty of st. Louis, and in C and eastwardly by jot on said plat. . >. 1857 south. lot N 7, 1880. , . within two bears from the date of this publication, Dated this 23d day of . 1880. ; 7 Executor of the will of Henry C. Wright, deceased. cullon and costs. „ * * “nded north by Hereford, ue, south by Christy and west b by — a y King’s High- | land of Heuer, east by land Gibso b leok Ho. sald havi a front And I will, en : 0 ; Iwill, on land of Eg 2 west by Bellefontaine road teat Op Cass avenue by ageptn of 120 eet: . 2 pax OF AUGUST, 1880, | 2 ah | — —eeprinenietnninth ort oe Ts 2 f ' the hours | mthe forenoon and Court *. W 1h LE OTH DAY OF A paper, 180. HIDAY, THE 67H DAY OF AvausT, Ysso, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, | Fes in the sftexncoe | 2-22 : owance } : it Lou , int be 2 r E 7 cc tS lh * the hours of 9 ocloek in ey RIDA A hehe the f amet it the afternoon of that he orenoon and tween the : tne 7 4 ck in 1 a e th * „ of the Court-house not my dy: fay the le of Missouri. sell at” Nane Sr ‘of the the at public auctio " ‘ he » der, the above — Me | hest biader * clon for : ; ec Cha 1 costa, * — lien, to satisfy, said exe- 5 9 1 HN 5 | F 5 i. 111 yw ty > 7 ce ution — rite Clee bor i 3 City St. Le ) 1 Cy . Tel 25g | Bt. Louis, Mo. July 19, 1680. 1 Ne. au , 4880, „ the above 0 ‘with eatd lien, te satisfy said exe- Seg Mo. duly 1, 1850 5 1. 2 + ia r 3 a f 2 ie * ö 8 1 > + + x4 . 3 Ff 7 “=: a.“ 1 tm 7 * * * * pe ¥ =< * a * — 1 af Z x ¥ 1 4 2 a 3 2 at § 4 — . 2 , 8 9 * *

Page 8

4 > ; 2 ¢ * n go a 1 2 Were 2 * ey g 7 * at ™ — * 12 233 ae “ — E * . + 2 * 1 * N 1 * “ee & 1 . 7 ix ° * „ 1 * * $ = = 8 5 — * * 9 4 * = . 9 1 8 N — + 2 1 1 * 1 4 — * * n * . * N — “ 4 4 4 * „ N N * — ** 7 ‘ * “ + - 4 - 1 — ws * 7 — ‘ = 8 * > > - - 7 * 1 * 21 9 * ‘ — * “ey ; — - * * 7 ; „. o 160 „ — \ - a * tae * * 9 * 4 * 4 . 1 8 1 8 « — * " 1 . . ~~ . 1 — . — 5 4 . * . : 1 1 N + * ,* ‘ ri 8 4 1 5 ‘ 0 . . . — f 4 N : : . 1 ö 1 — 0 1 * * * ‘ . 4 9 A „ 4 . 1 be 1 * 1 . 1 1 ie — — 1 —— — % 5 , * te 6 . ö 7 22 3 . * N 2 1 4 N Sy, ke 2 * g ; * * * . 1 i = 4 ia * > » * * * St. Tonis Post 8 ee > 2 12 we ae — — 5 4 — 4 * 12 2 — het — — — = at * 5 — 5 — . ——— — 1 THE 9 SEASON. 5 Square 2 e ULSTERS AND DUSTERS. — — _— — "Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wülkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb: med 4. — oy —— * 2 * * 7 S Pi — Oe * * + ws * = . ae anon, IIIS., vary . : AS. J. SYLVES | 2053 2. LOOAL N NVS. RvrssiaAN LACES are the most desirable this season, and nothing is handsomer for trim- ‘mine Lawn, White Zephyr Suits. H. D. Mann & Co. showthemin choice new styles, opened this morning. TEN pounds Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Mo., 106 North Fifth street. SHE has a complexion likea rose. Why She uses Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. rOSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OF FICE. Fire! Fire! For sale, wholesale and retail, a large stock of 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. MAMMAS, IF YOUR LITTLE ONES contract skin diseases at school, apply GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP. HILL’s HAIR AND WHISKER Dr, Black or Brown, 50c. N Mutiny on a Street Car. The street car conductor is a Jonely and un- lovable animal who views life ina saturnine and disjointed way from his back platform, acynic who sees nothing sweetin the amen- itios of life, but wo shelters himeelf and his aridities behind an impenetrable reserve. Few tender flowers are permitted to blossom in his vital organs, he enthused over nothing, heis always «equally poised and self-sufficient, This is particularly true of those conductors who ure armed with the bel, punch. The music of the register is acontiaual tolling over lost opportunities; it is *an° implicable, mechanical, self-recisterinog, back- action, hair-trigger automatic conscience which bull dozes the railroad man into an honesty which isacredit to him but over which he grieves. Ignatius Lovola or Aloysius of Gonzaga might have fancied such a moral alarm clock, but, like a funeral in a country paper, it casts a gloom over the community of car conductors. There is one particular young man who rides the whirlwind and guides the storm on the Gravois line that has soured on the whole world. He began life as a classical graduate of an Easterm college, and by industry and frugality passed through all the grades up to his present position. He does not afl, et women, neither is he fond of wine, and his soul refuses to revelin song. His chivalry is at low ebb, and when he saw a womau with the general appearance of hav- ing bought outa furnishing stoge seated on one ofthe front seats of the car, he soothed his soul by reflecting on wedded life. A cruel parsenger whispered tu the captain of the cir that sbe was a director’s wife, and so when she got out and asked the conductor to hand her things out to the pavement he daren’t re- fuse. He passed a croquet set under one arm und a coal scuttle under the other, and picked up a basket of marketing and a bundle of dry goods with his disengag- ed hands. «He stacked these on the curb, mopped bis face with a discouraged-looking ban danna and come for the return load. Tais time be fetched a velocipede, an ice cream fret zer and a band - box. The next trip be lug- ged a folding chair and a what-not, and an armful of miscellaneous loot comp ected the pile on the pave, which bore a +trikivng resemblance to the pyramid of Cho- lula. As he was doing bis vaiedictory mop- ing, andthe car was pulling rapidly away rom the fateful spot, he turned to a passen- «rund remarked that he’d be dingswizzled, f this company was going to be run by a fe- male directcry be was going to quit. „Female directory be bungholed, that wo- man is a servant in the house on the corner.“ “She is, eh? Well, if I can ever catch the Way - backed, freckly,guano-fed gobbler that told me the was Mrs,.—— I' have bim arrest- ed for arson, so help me.” — eee D. Crawford & Co. are responsible for the most intense excitement of the week, since it is known to the ladies of the city that they were the purchasers ot the gieat bankrupt stock of E. B. Eckstein & Co. It is unn difficulty thatthe customers of the house are mude to wait for the promised bar- gains which the present proprietors have de- clared c#ennot be gotten in shape to offer the public before next Monday. The counters ot the various departwents are flooded with rare attractions in all those things dear to the teminine heart. The millinery goods show every variety known tosuch a stock, including feathers, flowers, veilings, bridal veils and wreaths, ornaments of every description, trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets, from the most elegant and recherche to the simplest styles, and at prices perfectly aston- ishing to all that see the goods. Rich trimming eilks, satins and velvets, and the thousand novelties of this season, prolificin beautiful fabrics, will be sold at p ices ranging from 10 to 30 cents on the dollar of their original cost. The most magnificent brocades, all silk, and Silk and gold brocaded grenadines, surah satins and satins imperial, of every shade and tint of color, are marked down in the same ratio. The most stylish novelties in laces are passe- menteries, fringes and gimps for trimming, and ribuons of every conceivable style and color are among the dress garaitures offered attherates above mentioned. The stock of corsets and also gloves is immense and of such unsurpassed elegance that only the great quantity can justify the great sacrifice at which they willbe sold. Such burgains have never been offered even by D. Crawford & Co., as will fill their great store nextweek. The sight of these ravishing goods as they appear on the counter, but with the decided refusal to sell until next week, is most tantalizing to the crowds that throng the store. Clubs Were Trumps Then. Though Officer John McMahon is not an ex- traordinarily large man, he carries a club of stupendous proportions. Last evening he leaned over the rail of a barge and held out bis club to a drowning man, wiio caught hold of it and held to it until the private vatch- man for the ferrvboats at the foot of Mulberry street came to his assistance and landed the caich on shore. or, more properly speaking, inthe barge... The name of the rescued miu is Charles Roberts. He is a German. and boards at Heitkamp’s Hote', No. 903 South Fourth street. He had gone tothe river to take a bath, had pulled off his clothes, made a somereault from off the barge. and then had dircovered that be was drowning and had cried for help. Ile intends to present Me- Mabon with a better and longer club. He Hung Them Out to Dry. An old man witb gray hair went down Ce- dar street in Carondelet to the river bank last evening, and, after taking off his clothes, ‘washed them earefully and bung them on some brush. Then be waded out into the river and was drowned. The clothes—a pair of light pants, a dark vest, one white and one shirt, and beavy,. bob-nalied shoes, were found shortly afterward by two boys James Devine and Tim Stars and Combinations that Will Appear Before (he Public. What is to Be Expected in the Operatic and Musical Field. The Legitimate, Comedy and Melo- dramatic Organizations. - —" Blonde Burlesquers, Specialties and Other Attractions. During the summer months, while the ‘*star’”’ actors and actresses are whiling away the sultry season at watering places or in Europe, theatrical managers and their agents are gathered together in New York, the theatrical headquarters of the country, and are as busy as bees securing attractions and making dates for the dramatic season of 1880-1881. The major part of the combina- tions and organizations that will delight the public next season are now about completed, and a resume of what will be offered the amusement-lov- ing public may not be amiss. In the way of absolute novelty there will be few attractions, but many of our old actors and actresses will be seen in new roles. Opera. from grand to comic, will be overdone according to present indications, while of the numerous army of farcical musical combinations like the Tour- ists, Froliques, ete., itis certain that more than one half will come to grief. The foliow- ingisa correct list of the organizations ar- ray ed to date. Most of them will, of course, be teen atthe St. Louis theaters during the season: * OPERA. There are only two Italian opera comp wies announced for the coming season. First, of course, comes Mapleson's Grand ItalianOpera Company. It is still uncertain whether Cari;- tine Nilsson will be one of the prime donne but, the best informed belicve she will. The list of singers include Gerster, Hauk, Lehman, and the great contralto, Tremelli; tenors, Campanini, Candidus.§Frapolli; bassos, Gal- asti, Pantaleone, Del Puente and Monti. Barto’s **Mefistofele’’ will be the neveltr. M. De Beauplan bas organized a brilliant season of Italian opera, beginning in New Or- leans. Mile. Ambre, .his wife, will be the dramatic prima donna. M. Lablache, who was stage director in Cairo when Verdi’s ‘*Aida’’ was first produced, will be stage di- rector of the company. M. Momus, late con- ductor ef the Opera Lyrique in Paris, will be conductor ofthe orchestra. Mile. Lablache, a daughter of the famous contralto of Mr. Ma- pleson’s company, will be one of the sopranos of the troupe, and M. Jourdan, an artist who is highly spoken of, will be principal basso. The company, itis stated, will be composed of thirty-nine artists, forty-five in the chorus, fiftv-five in the orchestra, and twenty in the ballet. Numerous novelties are promised by this company. They will open in ‘*Robert the Devii.’’ Maurice Grau intens putting his French Opera Company again on the road, with Pa- ola-Marie as the star. It is more than proba- ble that Victor Capoul and Mile. Angete will return and join the organiZation. Erglish opera is to be produced by several first-class organizations. Strakosch and Hess are engaging an excellent Grand Eag- lish Company, headed by Marie Roze and Julia Gaylord. Most of tu artists will be from Europe. Emma Abbott will have a stronger company than ever before, viz.: Emma Abbott, Julie Kosewuld, Zelda Seguin, Pauline Maure, Emily Larange, Signor Brignoli (his first appearance in grand English opera), Wm. Custie. A. E. Stoddard, Walter Striai aad Ellis Ryse. Signor Tomasi will be the musical director, and A. W. Tams stage and chorus manager. Itis expected that Brignoli will creste a sensation in his new departure. He will appear with Abbott in The Bohemian Girl,’’ **Lucia,’’ **Trovatore. and The Bar- ber of Seville.“ The standard works, such as Faust,“ Mignon,“ **Maritana,’’ » Paul and Virginia, Romee aud Juliet,“ and „Carmer, “ will also be given. The Blanche Roosevelt Opera Company comprises forty people. Tuis organization will be under the management of Joseph D. Murphy and will commence their engagement at tbe Union Square Theater, New York, September 13, in“ The Sultau of Mocha“ by Alfred Cellicr. W.H. Hamilton bas been eu- — as basso and Harry Gates as tenor. he Boston Ideal Opera Company will com- prise Adelaide Phillips, Barnbay, etc. Tne repertoire will include Boccaccio,“ ‘* Pina- fore,’’**Contrabandiste,”’ etc. The Bijou Opera Companv,which appeared here at the Pickwick, will be reorganized for next season. They will bring out three new operettas next season, the librettos by Bolton Rowe, and two of the scores by Alfred Cellier and Frederick . H. B. Mabn’e Opera Company will travel with“ Boceaccio”’ and“ Fatinitza.“ Mies Jeanne Winston remains with the organization. D’Oyley Carte’s English Opera Company will appear in ‘‘The Pirates of Penzance.’’ Sullivan and Gilbert have sgreed to furnish a new opera by November. The Soldene English Comic Opera Company revisits this country. Emily Soldene wiil be ene by the petite but handsome Clara esey. M. B. Leavitt bas organized a monster grand company forcomic English opera. All the artists come from England and the list in- cludes Marie Williams, Selina Delaro and others. BURLESQUE AND EXTRAVAGANZA. Only a few distinctive organizations of this kind will travel next season. Sam Cotville, the vetern manager, with Eme Roseau has re- tired from the burlesque tield disgusted. E. E. Rice is now the leader of buriesque man- agers. He will put Rice’s New Evangeline Company reorganized onthe road. “Evange- line” is to befpartiaily rewritten and improved. He will also manage Rice’s Surprice Party, the repertoire of which embraces Horrors. “Revels,” “Hiawatha,” etc. Marion El- more and Lina Merville rem ⁊iu with the troupe, while Gourley of the Trou- badours“ and Dixie replace Willie Edouin and Lou Harrison, who have seceded. Lea- vitt’s Specialty Company is another burle-que Organization. Its title is M. B. Leavitt's American Operatic Burlesque Combination Company. F. W. Green and J. F. McArdle have just completed for this troupe two new burlesques—one operatic, the other mytholo- gical. The Ada Richmond Extravagabz 88 concludes the list of atiractioas of ud. this COMEDY. The following are what may be termed pure comedy organizations: At the head of the lis t comes Joseph Jefferson, who will produce, ia addition to “Rip Van Winkle, Phe Rivats” end ‘‘Sbe Stoops to Conquer.” Mrs. John Drew has been engaged for Mrs. Malaprop. The company will be an exceedingly fine one. Sothern will soon in his old repertoire, to which anew play will be added. John T. Raymond announces ‘*Wolfert’s Roost“ an **Colonel Sellers.“ Mr. and Mrs. Florence will appear in A Million’’ and “The =a He Mlar.““ A novelty is Sol Smith Russell, w appears in a new comedy entitled wood Folke.’’ The other comedy companies will be Miu“ „All the Rage“ comp: J. B. Polk’s “Gen- tleman from Nevada; “ W. H octor 5 J. W. Criter- rm peor it : : 111 ivelers and those contemplating a J should re- ran eda Bede meray Ma Ar FON DUSTERS FOR Bat tley Camp E Matrimany Company. DRAMA AND MELODRAMA. ision most of the: oid favorites ith their ueual re ire. They are as follows: Frank o in Davy Crockett and „Van the Virginian,’ by Bartley Campbell; Oliver Doud Byron in „ Across the Continent;” Chanfrau in “Kit;““ Joe Murphy in Kerry Gow ;””4Baffalo Bill in a new play, Prairie Wolf,’’ by John A. Stevens; John A. Stevens in Uaknowa;“ Kate Claxton in a ‘*Double Marriage’’ and The Two Orphaus;F“ Fanny Davenport, who will increase her repertoire with a new play by Anna Dickinson; Maggie Mitchell; Lotta; Annie Pixley in ‘*M’\iss;’’ Aldrich and Parsloe in My Partner;’? Milton Nobles in **The Pheenix ;’’ Bartley Campoell’s “Galley Slave’? Combinoation,with Mrs. Agnes Booth, and Collins’ Union Square Company witb a repertoiie comprising A Celebrated Case, ‘**Banker’s Daughter,“ aud “A False Friend.’’ Chariotte Thomp- son will travel with a nev play. „The Planter's Daughter.“ Among the new melodramatic organization are oev and Hardy’s Child of the State“ Company; J. Hearne’s ‘‘Hearts of Oak;’? John Jack and Annie Foreman’s Company; Agnes Leonard in“ Women's Faith;” Theo. Moss’ ‘‘Forget- me-not” Company, and Agnes Robertson (Mrs. Dion SBoucicault), who will star fa ‘‘Jessie Brown. Jeaune >’? ete. LEGITIMATE DRAMA. John McCullough leads off the list of legit- imate stars. His company will be substanti- ally the same as last year. Mr. Fred. B. Warde will be leadizg man and Miss Forsythe lead- ing lady. The company embraces Messers. Lane, Sutton, Langdon, Barton, Miss Willett and Mrs. Foster. Mr. John J. Vellins will be stage manager and Capt Wm. Connor man- ager. McCullough will appcartwo weeks as usual at the Olympic. Lawrence Barrett will produce legitimate lays, making a speciaity of ‘“Yorick.’’ Mary Anderson will add nothing new to her repertoire. Ada Cavendish, Janauscheck and Adele Belgarde travel as usual. A new star is rising in the legitimate firmament—Mr. Thos. W. Keene, whose Coupeau was such a masterpiece of acting. His wanager is Wm. Hayden, while Harry Phillipsis advance agent. Keene’s repertoire will include Richard III.,“ „Othello,“ Hamlet,“ Cassius in Julius Casar,“ (Robert Brandt” and The Wife.” Mrs. Scott Siddons will be a novelty under the management of Harry Sargeant. she will In this will travel make a feature of fTwixt Axe and Crown.“ But the great legitimate novelty this season will be Sara Bernhardt. who visits this coun- try under a contract with Mr. Henry E. Ab- bey. Mr. Fred Schwab will be her manager. She Mil play in Phedre, Adrienne, Lecouv- reur, Le Sphinx, Frou Frou, La Closerie des Genete, L’Etrangere, Hernani, Jean d’Arc, Antony (by Alex. Dumas), La Dame aux Camelias. Amongst the French com- pany engaged to support her are her sister, Jeanne Bernbardt, Mad- ame Devoyod and M. Train. Prices to Bernhardt's performances will be raised to $3 for the best eeats and $2 for the others. Bernhardt will probably appear here at the Olympic. FARCE SPECIALTY ORGANIZATIONS. It is reported that thirty-seven of these or- ganizations will be on the road. that they will not be such an attraction as last season, and many of these combinations will be wrecked during the first three months of the season. The following is an authentic list of these tpeciaity troupés already organized. Rice and .Jarret’s “Fun on the Bris- tol.’’ Smith and Mestayer’s Tourists,“ W. C. Mitenell's Pleasant Party,” in Our Goblin,” Willie Edouin Sparks Company, Marble & Carke’s Tile Club, Salsbury’s Troubadours, Nat Goodwin’s Froliques (Eliza Weathersby will not travel with them this season), Alice Harrison’s Photograph Party, Mionie Palmer in Our Boarding School““ and ** Heroics,“ Comley & Barton“ Lawn Tennis Party, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight in “Oto,’’ Gus Williams in „Our German senator,’’ J. M. Hickey’s Flock of Geese Company, and Gulick & Blaisdell’s Specialty Ailiarce Company. A novelty in this field will be Colville & Floyd’s Conquest Party, from Eagland. rsorge Cor quest is well known in London, where + has played for nearly twenty years. His com- pany is composed of semi-specialty: panto- mime artists. Conquest is noted for his fa- mous trick feats. PANTOMIME, Two pantomime troupes only will be on the road, viz.: Abbey & Hickey’s Humpty Dumpty and Spanish Student troupe and | Nick Roberts“ reorganized Humpty Dumpty combination. SPECTACULAR. The spectacular field will be solely occupied by the Kiralfy Brothers. They will have two cumpanies on the road. Eurly inthe season they will revive ‘‘Enchantment?’ “Black Crook“ on a sale of great magnifi- cence. Later they will produce The Black Venus, the great Parisian spectacular suc- Cess the Sea.“ N MINSTRELS. . The minstrel combinations will be Haver- iy’s Mastodons, Haverly’s Colored Minstrels; | Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West’s Troupe; the Big Four Troupe, comprisingSmith & Waldron’s; Jac Aberie’s Big Four; Callen- der’s Colored Georgia Minstrels; Sprague & Blodgett’s Colored Minstreis, and Daven- port’s Minstrels. . VARIETY. Two variety troupes will tour, during the season— Tony Paster, who will open the Olympic as usual, and Pat. Rooney’s Combi- nation. CONCERT TROUPES. The concert combinations formed are: Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, Joseffy, the — Wilnelm)}, the vioiinist, Kate Thayer’s Joncert Company, Maurice Strakosch’s, Thursby and Ole Bull r and the Levy Concert Party, luding the cornetist. IAGICIANS. icians will travel, viz.: Hermann, with a speciality organization; the Hartz’, with a specialty organization, and the Andrews. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicage, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. phzetons, harness, Top SwuRkRy, side bar bugwies, conpes, cerriages, spring wugons, 105 Soutb Third street. — Agency, Room 9 Singer Building, corner Fifth and Locust streeta. — — — FoR SALE. The large and elegantly constructed building on Pim. C. I.. Hoblitzelle, A. MeKinstry, the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets, used for many years as an Academy Building by Edward Wyman, Esq., and mor recently as a Fe- It is certain and the and Ten Thousand Leagues Under | D. R. F ancis, Theodore G. Meter, J. H. Sheets. Cbas. H. Alexander, Thin Suits at POLACK’S. Mon s Colton Seersucker Suits FOR $3.00 POLAGK’S, Livery and Riding Habits Made to Order. Serve an Injunction on Disease by invigorating a feeble constitution,renovat- ing a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin end innutritious circulation with Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most bighly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. * tale by all druggists and dealers gener - V. A RUPTURE OF 30 YEARS’ STANDING CORED. From Mr. Mathew Kern, for forty years an influ- ential citizen of Missouri: I was ruptured thirty years, and suffered to an ex- tent only appreciated by those visited by this terrible disease. After being tortured by the use of trusses of various kinds my rupture — so large that I could get no trues that would keep it back. About three months axo I applied to Drs. Smythe and Fischer of the Vienna Iustitute for ths Cure af Her- nia, 1113 Washington avenue, this eity and receired their treatment. Notwithstanding my advanced age (64 years) 1 was completely cured in three n.onths, The treatment gave me ao palm, and is not asurzical operation. MATIIEW KERN, 1615 Clark ave. Another Case I was treated at the Vienna Institute, 1113 Wash- ington avenue. for a rupture of five years’ standing, and was completely cured.in two months. The treat- ment did nut interfere with my occupation, and is painless, speedy nd safe. a ROBT. G. A. MEIER, 306 N. Fifth st., Residence, 1107 Chouteaa ave. Being aware that hernia (rupture) has heretofore been regarded as an incurable disease, we thought fit to produce the above testimony in support ofthe fact we assert, that ALL cases of reducible hernia CAN BE CURED. We believe it unnecessary to enter into details re- garding the dangers of strapgulated hernia; the many deathsthat daily occur from that cause should be sufticient waruing to the afflicted. The V enra Instit.te for the Cure of Hernia is per- menentiy located at 1113 Washington avenue, this city, and is complete in all its appointments. Ladies will find pleasant apartments exclusively for the re- ception of females, with private coasultation rooms. Persons from abroad ean r.ceive treatment and re- turn the same day. Communications should he addressed to ve A. FISCHER, M. D.. Sec'y. F. . &MYTHE, M. D., Pres t. — — POLITICAL. Se kor Judge of the St. Louis Oourt of Appeals. CORRESPONDEN E. Sr. Loois, June 80, 1880. To Mr. SHEPARD BARCLAY: DEAR Sin— Having learned that your noeme is de- ing mentioned in connection with the nomlsation for Judge of the 81. at this time to indicate in a forms fidence in your integrity as well as in your legal ity and attaluments,an to express the velief that, should you be chosento that important wonld discharge its duty with honor to yourself and to the satisfaction of the bar and the people of t district over which hat court has jurisdiction. Re- 8 8 N ed Charles P. Cho tean, Joho D. 8. Dryden, ch Johu 1.2 Glover, Louis Court of Appeals, we desire manner our con- Thomas Richeson, Jobn M. Harney, D. P. Rowland, Adolphus Meiler, Joseph W. Branch, C. R. Garrison, Pierre Chouteau, A. A. Meller. R. 8. McCormick, John T'. Boo ber. Huntington Sinith, Freeman Barnuin, John Flovruoy, Vernon W. Knapp, H. Clay Conde. . Wiliam Kea Ing, J. F. Lee, Jr.. Henry M. Bryan, A. Binswanger, Ed mond A. B. Garesche, Geo. W. Taussig, Beuamin R. Davenport, Frank M. Estes, Louis R. Tatum. Geo. M. Maverick, - White, . Ro Wim. H. Stevenson, S. W. Cobb, E. B. Miltenberger, J. C. Ewald. Adolphus Meier. Jr., Kdw. Mallinckrodt, | Jsauc 8. Taylor. oe M Clopten, CELLULOID Water-proof Cuffs and Collars. | mes L. Hause, Hugh k. Hildreth, E. J. Delebanty. Thomas B. Estep, Daniel S. Pipes, Frank Hicks, Frank I. Moulton, Edward P. Lindley, Jobn 8. Lawson, Silas W. Dooley, Robt. R. Collins. . meron, W. E. uel, Sylvester H. Lafiin. Andrew C. Bryden, Alex. Bryden, J L. lenacs, L. T. Pi C. O. Bishop, C. male Seminary by Mrs. Cuthbert. This property Raw. Cunni will be sold at a great sacrifice. stitution, and will be sold for much less than it wil cost to erect such a building. Lot 83x109. The building covers most of the lot. EDGAR MILLER, Real Estate Agent, 716 Chestnut street. DRUKENNESS of all quired. All c:-meultation stricti fidential. Send for pamphlet ef explanation. : ee erent 72 Sole Agent for Miseourt. Arkausas Texas, 704 w avenue, t. Louis. ‘ It is admirably suit- | ed for any Educational, Religious or Charitable In- | Hickman P. Rogers, | dulius Robertson. E. Parmer, Benj. 8. W Vavid Goldsmith. Aug. Rebenack. St. Lots, July 13, 1880. Te Messrs. De yt EN. GLOVER. CHOUTEAU, FROST. LAND, BASTOM, MEIER, and Other Signers of de B Above tter: GENTLEMEN—I bave received your friendly em- munication with pleasure, and, in view of your lau- dorsement sill sliow nly name to be the Democratic nomination for Ja St. Louis Court of Appealsat the convention to be this — Thanking you fur confidence, remain ve are. we * SHEPAKD AN Av. Hükrraerrn WARD. : abile » you nted for F. W. HUMPHREY & Co. NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND PINE — — — — OFFIOIAL STATEMENT — . — Of the Financial Condition of the GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION AT Sr. LOUIS, State of Missouri, at the Close of Busi- ness on the 8d day of July, 1880. RESOURCES. Loans undeubtedly good on personal or collateral security ein 22 . 838,554 63 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate securit ggg Overdrafts by solvent customers Other bonds and stock at their present cash market price........ ado wéewebees „ 325,90) 00 Due from other banks, good on sight Furniture and fixtures Checks and other cash items - 119,310 38 Bills ef National banks and Jegal tender OU, Bi Des. . . eee eee 2. 106,790 00 Gold coin Silver and other fractional coin and cur- rene Exchange maturing and matured 81.832. 160 15 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...... nne Surplus funds on hand......... —— cece Deposits subject to draft —at sight 714,494 24 Depoe its subject to draft at given dates. 758,093 17 Due other tanks and bankers........... 48,229 02 r . 81,882. 160 15 State cf Missouri, County of St. Louis: We, F. W. Meister, president, and Richard Hospes, treasurer of said bank, and each ofus, do solemnly swear that the al ove statement is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. F. W. MEISTER, President. RICHARD HOSPES, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of July, A. D. 1580. Witness my hand and notarial scal hereto affixed, at office, in the city of St. Louis, the date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring May 5, 1881.) ALBERT KANN, Notar; Pablic. Correct—Attest: ADULPHUS BOECKELER, JOHN WAHL, WM. KOENIG. Directors. A DELICIOUS DRINK Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. UNG Boston: C. H. GRAVES & SONS. Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water, or Clear on Ice o Suit the Taste, THE “HUB PUNCH,” FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Picnics, Yachts and Excursion Parties. It s WARRANTED to be made from the best Rum and Brandy, and is skillfully united with the pure | juice of Limes, | emonsand other choice f and the finest quality of granulated sugar. It is me PERFECTION OF PUNCHES: READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connoisseurs it is Pronounced Unrivaled,. The name and title— ‘HUB PUNCH’’—is adopted this Trade asa Trade Mak. All unauthorized use of Mark will be promptly piosecuted. O. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug - ets. Hotel and at popular resorts everywhere at 51 25 per bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEEK, | New York aud Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. SKINNER & CO., 503 N. Fourth, Solé Manufacturers. > — * a 14 *. — * ‘ a * 4 a “yy ie 7 ay e's * Py. 2 , > * 9 3 ~ , 51 * ~- 9 . 19 f N 2. | =F 4 1 N 1 1 8 * . P * ? 1 * n * 4 al. ean’ 6 ——— ee ＋ e BYWAR-LO4DS TO GOUNTRY BREW- ERS AND DEALERS, 15,820 0 . : & eee eee een 90,207 6 | — | OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the Finan- cial Condition of the STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close of Business on the Third Day of July, 1880. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security $2.105,313 35 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on realestate security............. eee Overdrafts by solvent cugtomers....... Other bonds and stock at their pres- ent cash market price Due from other banks, good on sight DIEM sc cccveces sacees c Real estate at present cash market 1 bode ebe 50000 Furniture and flxtu res eee Checks and other cash items .......... Bills of national banks and legal tender U. 8. notes i. de 78.635 72 25,568 35 261,627 15 382,135 75 89,637 44 7,725 00 428,503 91 432,453 00 279,159 70 Sliver and other fractional coin and curreney g sees ende . Exchange maturing and matured....«s. 320,798 08 Toe. . cocedaceses Sees . $4,241,536 10 LIABILITIES. 659,000 00 644,776 80 127 00 2.946.632 30 We decse vecinqnenensceqces sent ee $4,241,536 10 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis: We, Chas. Parsons, president, and John H. McCluney, cashier of said bank, and each of us, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowl- edge and belief. Capital stock paid in....... Surplus funds on hand........... 5. Undiviced declared dividends Deposits subject to draft, at sight..... CHAS. PARSONS, President, J. H. MCCLUNEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, 1880. Witness my hand and noturial seas hereto affixed,at office,in St. Louls, the date last afore- said. (Commissioned and qualified for a erm ex- piring March 3, 18 83.) (Seal. ) CHAS. R. GOODIN, Notary Public. JOHN A. SCUDDER, DANIEL CATLIN, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Directors. Correct—Attest: Scientifical Alsen ruLU, CR R . AND „ OLD RYE x The Foimula is kaovwa to best p highly commended by them, an e analysis of one o 1 — promivent chemists, ihe G. A. Mariner, of cago, is on the label of It is well known to the medical pro- fession that TOL K and RYE will affer greatest relief for Colds. influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat eak Langs so Consump- tion, in the incipient and Advanced tages, Used as a Beve and Appetizer, 11 a de- lightfai tonic for family use. You will find! — ant to take, of great service, M weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole ho- man frame every bottle. N up in t size Bottles for Family use. ld by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents fer the United States and Canadas.) . 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale its in St. Louis, RICHARDSON A Co., and DA WICHOLSON. THE “WENTWORTH,” NEWCASTLE, N. H. 1 will open June 25. It has accom ~woda- tions for 400 guests, and offers more attractions for leasure and comfort than any other ide resort nthe country. Its high situation affurds beautifud views, both inland and seaward; its heaithfal atmos- here, the easy manner in whieh itcan be re , ts advantages for boating. bathing and itishing, ex- cellent drives and attractive walks, all combine t make it one of the most charmiag places on the coast of N En land. —_ extensive additions have been hem one hundred and fifty slee all vag Moroney * theatr 5 and com- & This Ho boating «tail tem s for ladies and children, drives to the neighboring beaches and other peoinie of attraction inthis vicinity are unsurpassed. veranda, fifteen feet in width, surrounding the House. gives an extended promenade of over 1,000 feet in length, while the view is une ec lled in Deauty and grandeur. Au orchestra of twentv selected musicians, under the direction of Mr. Johu J. Braham, has been en- ed for the seas u. he Honse ie furnished throughout in black wal- nut, has the best ot beds, its sleeping rooms are of ample size, well ventilated, and from alt sides of the House atiord fine views. Its cuisine will de found of an unexceptionable character. The Wentworth“ is situated three miles from Portemouth. N. H., in the ancient town of Newcastle, and is reached from * — in two hours’ ride over the Eastern Rallroad. 68 F. W. HILTON co., Rockingham Hon., PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ST. LOUIS SWIMMING SCHOOL! ¥ * 2 44 a - / — ä—— ——— ͤ¶ͤ——ä ſ xꝛ—— — | —z 4 — 5 * 7 48 — _ a fe } KE Special t NEW night L his clo four ot fella an hot going te talk abc the. IL sleep usual amined with h Central The Doctor the cot Precaut He ta cles, ag bler . Cisde; Clinton Hal exists 2 ote nn 1 — Hundred Wives’ company ; 5. FP, * “Our Furtat compeny ; RUSE, Looms £00,, | 1 8 4 ; 1 8980 0 „