St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1880
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ge ae * , 7 9 . ri tig “yf ie erin a (£32524 GSES 41890 neee a 8 * 3 * st-D) N y 1 N a 213 fad N (ey ——— J ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1880. Reduced Prices ON 38 PATTERNS BABY CARRIAGES And the Entire Stock of GCLarriages, Coolers Plated Ice Pitchers. HARDWARE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING 9) GOODS. BOWMAN & BLEYER,’ Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST: ' CHAMPAGNES. : FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. Per Case. Acc rding to age $ 600to $1200 * gal. 2 3 | 1 — to a hren 15 00 to 24790 ease. 5 2 Ts. 77 28. Rose’s Calif Brandy .. 83 00 to 400 W. N. Mills’ Sans Pareli’’ (fine)..$12 00 314 00 15 smerican Wine Co. eIlmpertal' 15 00 16 00 | AMERICAN WINES. Jutes Mumm, EXITA dr gw. 25 00 27 59 i 5 385 jules Mumm, dry Verzenay.......... 23 00 25 00 California port — PTT TT e eee 1 PTS. Imported in Glass iS. p TS. ord the Me. Retenhe, very OME. ..cecccccscccecs $6800 $675 Chat Boullac....... nn 5 9 00 $1009 » Brone- That Depre extra, 1870. 7 00 8 OO t. Remi, very fine 10 50 11 450 * California Claret, | — 2: 4 00 450 La Rose, extra, 1870 13 0 14 00 g a de- Ss U pleas tates SPONGES, MELLIER ole ho- TURKISH TOWELS. RETAIL DRUG " * BATH GLOVES, AND _ @ BATH BRUSHES, : IN TOILET WATERS PRESCRIPTION DEPT, ; 1 ö 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE BATHING COLOGNES, r o IMPORTED BAY RUM, ae Medicines compounded from Materials Sole SEA SALT, of Standard Excellence, and, on account of Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS Abi FANCY GOODS of Every Description.’ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST — — ——— GREAT CENTRAL SHOE STORE S15 NORTH FIFTH STREET. REDUCED PRICES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. Ladies’ Cloth-Top Button, a 4 — — 51 50 Men's Calf Boots, > ee =» 82 50 Ladies’ Kid Button, - 1175 Men’s Alexis, 2 - fe 1 25 Ladies’ Side Lace 1 50 Men’s Congress, . „„ % ee 38 Ladies“ Goat Polish, - 1 25 Nen's Low Stras- 1 25 reet. Ladies’ Kid Sandals, a 65 Boys’ Alesis „ 100 es Ladies’ Goat Low Button, - . 75 Boys’ Congress, - —— 1 25 R. Chil’sKidBals, - - - 90 Boys? Low Cut. 1825 ift of hime —— , —— vido IA iidis- F 5 : 5 ASSEL & CO., P wae . C „ Prop'rs. nt trie — — rius;® | * — a mals 4 Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, In combination with the Phosphates. e Un- Endorsed by the Mcdieal Profession, and recommended dy them for — gy Oyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, Want ef Vitality, &e. WP. Hitt, Crockett: Station, Tonn., writes: “Dx. Hun- end mmer TK 7 . , 017 in Proatration the use of Dr. “ : Dr. Harter: tation r ern r sale me she us rr , tien a acknowledgments for the great bene- ork. a Ats his wiſe recelved from the use of your W Ino Tonic. He tells us that, after having paid , three or four hundred dollars doctors’ bills, two bottles of your IRON TONIC did her more good than all other med- — — MANUFACTURED BY @ THE UR. KARTEN MEDICINE CO., — LOUIS. — No, 218 NORTH MALN STREET. ST. . —— OT — — — — feet to THOMPSON’S TALK. Indications. te sale he Seo WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—For Ten- 1 ter — of the Navy Reads a Let - nestee and Ohio Valley clear or partly * DENVep. ne neoek Dated in 1868. cloudy weather, with occasional rain in Ten- 3 „u u. —Hon. R. W. Thompson cone. Mretary Of the ~ K. We pson, | nessee; winds mostly northerly, stationary ween re last night Navy, delivered @ speech or higher temperature, generally lower bar- He read a letter of Gen. n to Hon. S. T. Glover, St. . 8, endorsing the plat - ometer. For Lower Lake Region clear or partly cloudy weather, southwesterly winds, stationary or higher temperature, nearly Hancock Wiitten Mls, July rm and 1 ratie party candidates of the Dem- | stationary barometer. For Upper Lake wlared ; Y that year, which platform | Region clear or partly cloudy weather, north- “all constitutional amendments, the | Westerly winds ecoming — oy generally higher temperature, stationary or lower bar- ometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lowe Missouri Valley clear or partiy cloudy weather, northerly possibly veering to southerly winds, stationary or higher tem- perature, generally lower barometer. The Saratoga Races. ranch | 12 of negroes and the entire kk. a : *Mstruction null and void. The adhead ndorsed Frank Blair’s letter to 3 “dvocating the sending of the Thom % undo the work of reconstruc- — dom said Hancock was sent South ‘¢y Jobnson to nullity the acts of ; ress and bie 4. SARATOGA, N. V., July 21.— Weather to- a led to put — Order No. 40” was in- | day pleasant and the track in good condition. — — hsp on top and loyal men | Sioux won the three-quarter-mile dash. Lady refused to permit that o be executed, and ins miff. Since re, yo Middleton, second; Minos, third; time, 1:161-2. Fortuna sold in the pools at 500 to Y 0 ö 5 7 j j / THOMAS T. CRITTENDEN, The Next Governor of Missouri. W hig leader. when her son Themas was only two years ot Union ar.ny duing the war. Thomas Thomas Mississippi, and hentucky, son Cratt of of hentucky, law at Frankfort, P. chester, in 1856. ecutive Mansion during the next four years. he began tbe practice of law. who died three years ago at Sedalia. in private or civil life. and Jucrative practice. Welch ity. ever before given in tbe diatrict. lawyer ar.d asa statesman. Col. Crittenden’s excellent the people of Missouri. bave by the brilliant and successful al nomination. qualities — —— ed while in command of his regiment at River Rasin in the war or 1812. age, and after several year: married Divil R. Murray, ksq., of Gloverport, Kentucky, and one of the children of this second murriag: wa; General Eli H. Murrav, who for one of his years gained much distin sion as an officer in the in the office of his‘uncle, admitted to the bar by Chiet Justice Simpson, In the fall of 1856 he was married to Miss Carrie Juckson, daighter of Samuel Jackson, Esq., a prominent citizen of Lexington, Kentucky. of «xtraordinery beauty and bas made a faithful and devoted wife. conversationalist and sbe will give a rare cbaru to the hospitality that will reign at the Ex- his present home, to renew the pructice of law. F. M. Cockrell, present United States Senator trom Missouri, and soon comminded a wide During the war and while he wa Hall appointed him to fill the vacancy occssioned by t) warm as any that ever beat in a man's bosom. the common people of bis own town and county. cated and dignified gentleman he was never forgetful of that true courtesy which makes one polite to the bumblest beggar on the street. It was in his owg county, where the people knew him best, that his popularity began, and from which it spread out over the Stats to make him tne almost unanimous choice for Governor. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCE. Col. Thomas T. Crittenden, who will certainly be nominated for Governor by the Missouri Dem: cratic State Convention, and who will certainly be elected, Was born In Shelby county, Kentucky ,Janvary 2,1834, and is coneequently forty-six years old. His father was Llenry Urit- tenden, und was the youngest of tour brothers, one of whom was John J. Crittencen, the great The mother of Col. Crittenden vasa daughter of Col. John Allen, who was kill- Sue was lett a widow Col. Crittenden’s people were Presbyterians in religion, and he was edacated at Canter College, a fiourishing school controllet key that denominition, and located at Danville, Kentucky. While a student at that iastitation he Ott amn heard the eloquent Robert Breckenridge preach. Among those who belonged to his graduating class and who have since obtained distinction as well as himself way de mentioned Col. John F. Philips of Mi souri, John Young Brown of Kentucky, M. Addi we C. Breckenridge Missouri. lie studied John J. Crittenden, and was ot the Supreme Court of Kentucky, at Win- and . 01 Greene Barbour She was a young lady She is a mist excellent She is a member of the Christian Church. In the summer of 1857 Col. Crittenden moved to Missouri and located at Loxington,wiere He was admitted to the bar by Judge Rassell Hicks, Warrensburg. with Judge John A. S. Tutt and soon obtaired a good practice. Union service and was commissioned by Governor Gamble as Lieutenant Colonel of the Sev- cnth Regiment of Missouri State Militia under the command of Col. John F. Puiups, of His record in tne army was as manly and honorable as his course has always been Iie was mustered out of service in 1864, lie formed a partnership In the late war he entered the nd moved to Warrensburg, In 1867, he betäme associate with Gen. avery yOung man, Gov.Willard P. ath of Attorney-Generel Aickman In 1872, he was nominated tor Congress from the Seventh District on the Democratic ticket, and was elected, deteating the Republican incumbent, Burdett, by over 1,500 major. In 1874, he was defeated for the nominatiouin the tamoustripartite contest before the convention at Sedalia between himse'tt, Col. John F. Phillips and A. M. Lay. Over 600 Dbal- jots were taken, which finally resulted in tne nomination of Colonel Philips. candidate he wus nominated in 1876 and elected by a majority of 3,400, double any majority Co). Ciittenden bas distinguished himself as asoldier, as a Without being u as 8a man are well known to most of Few men ofthis State bave attained the popularity he is shown to cunvass He was blessed by nature with a handsome torm and face, and has a heart as he has made for the Gubernatori- His warmest friendships are those among While he always bore himself as an edu- — — rokEIGN AFFAIRS. England. WIMBLEDON, July 21.— There is good light to-day, but with variable aud troublesome wind. In the “any rifle“ Wimbledon Cup com- petition Farrow, Evans and Young score 69 each, Humphreys 68, Martin and Smith 64, and Halford 61. In the contest for the Ar- thur’’ prize Fisher made 50 and Brown 48. In the competition for ths ladies’ prizes Fisher made 32,andin the contest for the „any rifle’’ Association Cup he made 48. His shooting to-day comprises 180 consecutive bull’s-eyes. In tbe sbooting for the third series of extra prize: Farrow, Brown and Hyde made 35 each and J sckson 31. In the competition for the Kolopore cha!- lenge cup, the English Team won, defeating the Canadians by thirty-four points. France. 0 PARIS, July 21.— The Ministry of Finance has published a list of remissions of taxation since 72, showing a reduction of 307,000,000 — — — — — | Basutoland, the British residency at Mazern being threatened bv hostile natives, The Railroad Arbitrators. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 21.—Charles F. Adams, Jr., David A. Wells and John A. Wright, arbitrators for all railroad trunk | n+s interested in freight pools from the West, be- gan a session this morning regarding the proposition for lake lines receiving freight for the seaboard from _rail- roads at Sandusky to Buffalo, also rates of freights for the Canada’ Grand Trunk Line, which came into a pooling ar- rapgement with the other lines on June Ist. Vice-President Sargeant, of the Grand Trunk Line, and general freight manager, read a written statement on behalf of bis road. Meeting of Creditors. HALIFAX, July 21.—A meeting of the credi- tors of Robert Boak & Son, West India mer- chants, who lately failed. was held vester- day. The statement submitted showed the | declaring that, in view of the Chinese rejec- liabilities of the em to be about $244,000, as- tets $149,000. Robert Boak is secured to the amount of $128,000. The probability is that the unsecured ereditors will not realize from the estate five cents on the dollar. The busi- ness has been losing year after ycar for four years. a francs in all, more than one-half of which was taken off in 79. If the reductions continue at this year’s rate the remaining 518, 000, 000 francs of the increase of taxation entailed by the war will be cleared off in three years. RELATIONS WIPH MEXICO, Diplomatic relations between France and Mexico will be resumed in October. ; Italy. ROME, July 21.—King Humbert has signed the decree whereby the abolition of the grist tax becomes a law. The King has gone to Castellamore to inspect the monster ‘ronclad Italia,which,with the Lapanto, is now building there. These vessels will be much larger anda stronger than the Duilio and Dandolo. THE HEAT IN ROME. The heat in Rome is intense. The ther- mometer is standing 95in the New Quarter and 98 in the neighborhood of the Piazzo de ; Spagna. Indian Troubles in Oregon. PORTLAND, OREGON, July 21.—There is trouble between the whites and the Indians in eastern Oregon and Washington, owing to the encroachments ofsetilers on the Camas Valiey, from which the Indians have been ac- customed to procure their annual supplies. The Camas Root Indians threaten to take forcible possession unless the whites leave. Chicago Race. CHICAGO, July 21.—The unfinished pacing race of the 2:20 class was won easily by Sorrel Dan, Little Brown Jug second, Wonderful third; time, 2:18 1-4. The Democratic National Committee. New Tonk, July 21.—The Democratic National Committee had a short private ses- sion to-day and took a recess to find perman- ent quarters. The New York Election Frauds. New York, July 21.—The Senate committee inquiring into the election frauds bas ad- journed to meet in Washington at the call of the chairman. — Germany. BERLIN, July 21.—According to reports from St. Petersburg, the Czar has declined to receive Marquis Tseng, Chinese Embassador, tion of the former treaty of St. Petersburg, there is no longer a place for the solution of the Kuldja difficulty. South Africa. , CaPE TOWN, July 21.—In the Assembly the Colonial Secretary announced that some Basu- tes on surrendering their arms were attacked wie of the Almond Street on {Prominent Pointsin Hancock 's bis- © paid a bigh com liment to Hancock to. datt be is no 100 for Turenne in the second race, mile and a | 1 but declared plat sail half, and got the second place. Turenne winning, Day Su hl. d: time 2: 3-4, “ 5 8 s * 1 2 * ; : 1 1 * 15 hull * * * 7 1 72 ‘ee & : J ties : * 1 » 2 * * 12 6 ; 2 Arn * 5 8 * 1 t é . N 22 8 * . hostile Basutos, Steps have been taken to achinatop, of the Chambers r NICI ~ l sentence of Wm. W A detachment of 200 men of the Cape Bids bee ben videswa w march rapidly Inve” 5 11 N . 4 * N Last Edition. LEADERS IN LINE. — — — The State Convention Called to Order at 11 O'Clock. —_—-— — > — —— - — — Hon. Charles P. Johnson, Temporary Chairman, — — — Makes a Timely and Pointed Address, After Which the Committees are Announced, - — — ? And a Recess is Taken Till 2 P. N. - — ee Crittenden’s Nomination Regarded as a Certainty. — — — Marmaduke and Hockaday Working Har —Notes and Comments Concerning Candicates—(onvention Gossip. Special o the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ciry, July 21.—The efforts made against Crittenden during yesterday have all proved futile. The Crittenden pha- lar x stands solid and immovable and no in- roads have been made upon their ranks. The first dodge of the Hockaday and Marmaduke men was to offer to trade off on subordinate offices for the Governor. They hoped to work on local prejudices and thus detach several votes from Crittenden. Failing in this, a combination was to de effected between Marmaduke and Heckaday. But they found they could not delive> their votes. Maoyof Marmaduke*’S anda H )cka- day’s supporters are instructed or pledged to Crittenden as second choice. Ia their des- peration they offered five and even ten votes for one Crittenden vote. Butthey have not succeeded and are foiled at every point. Crittenden’s strength will surprise his oppo- nents. There is no doubt whatever of his win- ning the fight in spite of all the tall talk of his rivals. ST. LOUIS DELEGATION. The St. Louis delegation beld a caucus last night, and elected Web. M. Samuel chair- man, and Frank D. Turner secretary of the delegation. Thirty-three members were pre:- ent, and an iron-clad resolution was passed, pledging each member present to vote for Crittenden, first, last and all thetime. Two of the supposed Crittenden men did not sien. They are Jim Cu- lisle, who is really for Hockaday, and Barney Thorman. THE OTHER OFFICES. Nothing is talked of except the Governor- ship, and until that is settled tne chances of the cther candidates can not be gauged. St. Louis will present two candidates for Lieuten- ant-Governor, Robert A. Campbell and M. H. Phelan. Unas. Peers, of Warrenton, is the other aspirant. For Sec- retary of State there are some i tourteen candidates, of whom St. Louis fur- nisbes McGrath, Charley Polloes aud Pick Walsh.. The State backs Lesueur, of Lexiag- ton, F. T. Dysan, Tho nas Parks, W. 8. Seymour and Carroll, be- sides a small legion of others. For Judge of the Supreme C. uit St. Louis offers Aicx Martin. Against him will be Robert D. Re, G. D. Burgess. W. B. Napton, the present incumbent, avd Judge Carter. For Railroad Commissioner St. Louis will present Den Able, F. H. Ketcbum and L. A. Pratt. Wao will be the lucky ones itis hard to say. St. Louis will probably bave two offices, not more. Murtin’s chances are considered good fur the Supreme Court judgeship. Burgess will run vim bard and maybe win. The fight for the Treasurersbip is between Phil. E. Chappel,of Jefferson City, and Ed. Noland. The former’. ciaims are decidedly the. best at resent. The candid«tes for Attor- ney-General are H. G. Boone of Henry, Thos. H. Parrish of Holt, J. H. Molutyre of Audrain, Lewis F. Dinning, Thos. Bashaw of Monroe. Sam. H. Owens of California and Frank Heffersan. The fight now seems to lie between Melntyre and Boone. The latter claims that be has seventy solid votes. McHenry of Jackson and McCullough’ of Cooper are the two candidates for Register of Lands, with the chances in favor of the former? Every hour fresh candidates are springing up like musbrooms. Twonew candidates for Rail- Louis, Gaines and Browne, There are seven outsidethe citv. The candidates for Auditor are John Walker, of Howard; John T Clarke. of Madison, andthe present incum- bent, Holliday= STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The State Central Committee met at eight o’clock yesterday evening, in Parlor 32, with Messrs. W. H. Clopton, E. A. Noonas, James P. Walker, H. 8. Herbert, John O'Day, E. A. Nickerson, by proxy, Joseph Truax, H. A. man, S. C. Douglas, W. C. B. Gillespie Ind S. M. Edwards an W. H. Mayo, secre- tary. About two hours were taken up over the various contests, and it was unanimously agree d to leave all such matters to the con- vention. Chas. P. Johnson was selected as temporary rman. bos. O. Towles for „ with Arthur Bough, D. C. Kennedy and T. E. Brawner Feen — — 0 Turver, ned Me’ | Miller, St. Louts, as ansleten r . B: rreit, of this ev, was chosen ohne, 5. road Commissioner are announced from St. * 4 * — — Barrett, O Day and Mayo for their zeal and ability 10 behalf of the Demeeratic party. CRITTENDEN’S VICTORY. The work of the Central Committee is first blood for Crittenden. temporary organiza‘*ion, and thus fir the plan of bis campaign has been without a blunder. The permanent organization is certain to be secured by him, and ali the talk about his strength wastin away 18 mere bosh. John : Mrxon, who is 1 conducting the campaign here, bas „ di-plaved surprising ability as an organizer. He has been ceaxeless in tis efforts. Joe McEntire bas wor. hily seconded him and did hard work to day. NOTES. Warden Willis 1* a strong Crittenden mai (ool Heibert’s tall form is seen on th> st: eete. Adj.-Gen, Mitcbell is red-hot for nobody in particular. Two electors at large will be selected by the convention. Insurance Commissicner Relfe has run up to the eonvention. Charlev Noland is working up votes for his cousin, Ed. Noland. Fine Farr, it is rumored, will be Critten- den’s private secretary. Charley Mansur, the candidate for Congress, 18 a looker-on in Vienna. Gov. Phelps was serenaded last night and responded with a speech. Ed. Butler and Frank D. Turner are doing efic ctive work fur Crittenden. P. T. Miller of Jefferson City,it is said, will be the next Adjutant-Geperal, General*‘Billy Ryder“ iu bis imitation seer- sucker is one of tae vi-iturs bere. Several speeches were made from the bal- cony of the Madison Housz last nig‘. John Walker, of Howard, candidate fer Auditor, thinks be has a sure thing of rt. Bob Claiborne is on hand with his wife, stopping at his father- in- law's. Cul. Moore. Judge Mcintyre. of Audrain, is considered to bave the lead in the race fur Attorney- General. Charley Peers claims that nis fight is won. He insists he will be the next Lieutenant Governor. Waller Young, Celsus Price and Sam Byrnes are the mannipulators of the Hocka- day boon). Police Commissioners Armstrong and Fin- bey are in Jefferson. Armstrong is the guest of Gov. Phelps. Alex. Martin’s beadquarters are at the City Hotel. He basa host of St. Louis lawyers working jor him. Jim Burnes is here. He will, it is said, vote for Crittenden, but he is working for No- and for Treasurer. Henrv Clay Dean calls the race for the Gov- erno) ship a *‘scrub race.“ He thinks the thing is by no means certain. None ofthe candidates for Governor dis- pensed liquors. Callers atthe parlors were regaled only with water and cigars. Hockaday claims 125, Marmaduke 165 and Crittenden 250; total number 540. There are only 413 delegates in the convention. Hockaday’s parlor is dec>rated with a ban- ner the tus e Hockaday for Governor.“ It is surmounted by a rooster. Dr. Munford is going for Burges,’ scalp. t is mocted that he bas an old Supreme Court opinion which will at once discomfit Burgess’ supporters. R. Graham Frost believes still in Marma- duke. Heclaimed that Crittenden has lost fifteen St. Louis delegates and enly has thirty instead of forty-three. The fight for the Secretary of State prom- ‘ses to be a perplexing one. MceGrath’s tumbling block is the third term. Charley Follcck thinks he has it sure. The Convention Called to Order, Special to the Post-Dispatch. 0 JEFFERSON CIT, Mo., July 21.— The cone vention was called to order at 11 o' clock by Hon. John O’Day, chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee. He presented Rev. J. W. who opened the con- vention with prayer. Mr. O'Day ad- dressed the convention, and his reference to Winfield Scott Hancock was greeted with cheers. He referred tothe election of del- egates and the basis heretofore adopted—one foreach 400 voters in the State, and the basisin St. Louls and county. He then introduced Hon. Charles P. Johnson. GOV. JOHNSON’S SPEECH. Ex-Gov. Johnson was greeted with ap- plause and addressed the convention as fol- lows: Gentlemen of the convention. ithank you very kindly for the honor be- stowed and the reception avcorded me. As the representatives of a party largely in the majority we are assembled to select from our representative men those to whom forthe next four years will be entrusted all the varied ple of a great State. It behooves us to full recognize the important trust imposed — earnestly endeavor to discharge the incum- bent duties in a manner to meet the approba- tion of our fellow-citizens. In looking over the names of those of our citizens with A BECOMING AND LAUDABLE AMBITION, deeking honors at the hands of our people, it furnie to every Miesourian a heartfelt sat- istuction to recognize the honest worth of He has secured the interests of the — Ve ench and oftices to be body of by the welfare of t ing citizens our task to- only are of our hopin * av Lees de „ 1 1 — * > 3 * 4 8 75 ars cad a >» * 5 “hat 1 Pay 3 Ni * 2 oe > * 1 * oe * N n 5 trom those who seek those who seek the least im of our candidates, in view of the honest, con- ecientious and patriotic desire of this large purest their deputed duties, the people of t the feariess, honest and statesmaniike con- duct of the old hero who eonducted the affairs of the State : for the last four years, I 4 think e are ustitied to-da in 0 the express Missouri. Again, gentlemen, ing dischargiog THE EYES OF THE PEOPLE State for discreet action, eyes ot the nation. We are just entering on a campaign invoiviag questions of weightiest importance tothe tuture welfare and greatness of the nation. A Senmor from Illinois has every one of them, the highest to rtant of the | filled. In view of the character ~ Os representative men, actuated desire to perform to advance the he Pes of the State as well as a e whole country, in view of “4 has executively ion of a commendable pride in be- 8 of the growing commonwealth of * day donot let us forget that not anxiously us, the . ups but said that * this contest is the most portant to that party since the one of 1868, Ladd to that that the Democratic part „and Republic. Ibe heresy of secession is dead. It died upon the battiefle g qualities of our people, achieved a distor in the anna the recoids of modern times. A recuiess, a * partisaa stetesmacsoip North and S vuth og brought it upon us. Party lines aad 1 arsowations were severeu and o d. | eS to u. and 7 . 2 N or *. at t 3 ‘fl a paty mene re eae ee ae oi ut > w tne oe ae that her standa A- rer „ 15 hae N "gt. | hts ads Meet 723 a 9 r — r ee eS
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sonwr*re N — : * Se. 9. — — 2 * — > tber sbeud spend the afternoon St. Tonis Post - Dis 12.2 —U2iX－Ʒh en „ THE Chicago Evening Journal, in closing an interview article upen the cure of Hon. Leonard Swett, the great lawyer of the North- west, of Rheumatism and Neurgleia, says: The Journal representative felt, a6 have many others Lefore, that St. Jacobs Vil, the Great German Remedy, is the best and most ther- ougb conqueror of pain the world has ever known. : : } 9 . ~> 1 — am \ “7 ; : / * co 4 ’ f - ' 7% - ¢ * 9 8 5 2 +> 2 ~ * N . . * OF : * | 1 N N rs a ä . 13 . Caw 4 pam . : 1 1 „ l 4 and you most valorous Nobles and barons of all d ! n awhile to the prayer of us— gars that come from the over-seas: Notbing we ask or of gold or of tees, Harry us not with the hounds, we pray! Lo! for the surcote’s hem we seize— Give us, nh! give us, but yesterday! Dames most delicate, amorous— 4 Damosels blithe as the belted bees! Hearken awbile to the prayer of us— Beggers that come from the over-seas: Nothing we ask of the things that please; Weary are we, and worn and Kray! Lot for we clutcb and clasp your knees— Give us, ah! give us but yesterday! ‘*‘Damosels, dames, be piteous! (But the dames rodes fast by the roadway tiees.) . Hear us, O knights magnanimous! (But the knights pricked on in their pano- plies.) Nothing they got, or of hope or ease, But only to beat on the breast and say, ‘Life we drank to ths dregs and lee3’— Give us, ah! give us, but yesterday! ENVO!I. ‘*‘Youth, take heed to the prayer of these: Many there be by the dusty way— Many that cry to the rocks and seas, ‘Give us, ah! give us, but yesterday TANNER OUTDONE. Eighty-four Days. Without Food—Jacob Shalicross, a Frankford Farmer Re- fuses Solid Food for Nearly Three Months and Lives for Several Years After His Fast. From the Philadelphia Times. J In Frankford, a farmer named Jacob Shall- cross lived without solid food from the 13th of December until the 8th of March, a period of eighty-four days. Shallcross lived ona farm on the Bristol pike, about two miles from Frankford. He Was a wealthy but industrious and hard-working farmer. The relatives of this remarkable faster live in Frankford, where a visit was paid yesterday in search of details of the fast. A cousin of the late Jacob Shallcross, who lives on a farm about a mile and a half from Frankfort, stated that be had beard something about the fast and that a woman named Bryan, who nursed the faster during his illness, could tell all about it. A pleasant walk through fleld and meadow brought the reporter to Watson’s farm, where the nurse resides. She 18 a kindly, pleasant-faced woman, of ordinary intelligence, and seemed to take pleasure in recalling the past. WHY HE DID IT. „Do I remember anything about old Jacob Shailcross’ fast?’’? she repeated, in reply to the reporter’s query; Well, I should say 1 do. lremember all about it. It was in 1870, about ten yearsago. He fasted from the 13th of December until the 8th of March, 1871. You never saw anything to equal it. He didn’t touch anything, except brandy and gum arabic water. 1 gave him ateaspoonful of each every day. He wouldn’t take anything else. I don’t exactly know what was the mat- ter with him. He had softening ofthe brain and then there was something wrong with his stomach. Dr. Burns said it was ail worn out. He was very old—about eighty, I think —and of course be couldn’t stand what a young man can. No, sir; there was nothing else the mat- ter with him. it was only old age. When he was taken sick wesentfor Dr. Burns, who livesin Frankford. He told us to feed him on brandy and gum aravic water for a few days. Well, we gave him a big spoonful of brandy the first day anda little of the gum arabic. The next day we offered him the same, but he took only the brandy. This con- tinued for four or five days; some days he took more, some days less than a spoonful. Then we boiled some rice for him, but he wouldn’t touch it and pushed it away when we handed it to him. The next day we made some arrowroot for him, but he wouldn’t eat that either. Then we began to get fright- ened; we didn’t know what to make of it. He hbadu’t eaten anythiag. for a week,and we were afraid he wouldjstarve. We didn’t think he could live ou the brandy and the gum arabic water. We tried everything to make him eat. We cooked some broiled pigeon for him, but he onlv put it to his mouth and pushed it away. Then we got some venisonto tempt his appetite, but he wouldn’t have that, either. The smell of food seemed to make him sick. He wouldn’t drink any wine, either. His wife bougbt some champagne and poured outa glass for um, but he pushed it away and made a wry faceatit. Weoffered him quince jelly and apple jelly, but he stuck to the brandy and yum arabic and wouldn’ttouch anything else. We thought he was going to die and sent for his boys, who live down in Delaware. HOW HE LOOKED. „How did he look after a while? Why, just the same as when he took to his bed. Of course, he fell off some, but he didn’t get much thinner, only a little paler. He dida’t look as bad as most people do when they’re sick in bed long. He lay quiet in bed, and most of the time be was very drowsy and sleepy, and sometimes he got up and walked around the room. Several times be went out carriage-riding with his boys or with me, and when be came back he always felt better. He always imagined he was atsome strange place, and one day, when we were out carriage-rid- ing, he pointed to his cousin George’s house and said: ‘Let’s go home.’ When we got there they asked him te — for supper, but he said: ‘No, supper’s waiting for me at home.’ One day they thought he was dying and his wife andthe boys came into the room and sat down near the bed. When they thought he was almost gone he sat up in bed all at once and said: ‘Why, what’s the matter? What are you all doing here?” Then he took a spoonful of brandy and got up and walked around the room. es, he did a great many strange things. Sometimes he got up in bed and moved his hands over the T. and then he put tnem in- to his mouth. We thought he was hungry and was hunting for something to eat, and then we always brought him some broiled pigeon or venison, but he never touched it. Once he got up in bed and asked whether dinner was ready. I told him it was, and brought him some egg toast and champagne. He looked at it and said: That's not dianer; I don’c want that; gimme some eels.’ Of course we douldn’t get eels for him. He wouldn’t have eaten them anyhow. He was very quiet and gentle, but sometimes he wouldn’t take the brandy, and then I told him Dr. Burns want- ed him to take it, and he took it. Once he gotoutof bed and said he wanted to vote. He was a Republican, and always voted. We dressed him and put him in a carriage and he rode to the Cedar Hill Hotel and voted for somebody I don’t know who it was. When he got back he said he felt better, and began to talk politics. „After that he kept on taking the brandy and gum arabic water until the morning of ibe 8th of March, and then he got up and went down stairs and ate a cup of current jelly. Somebody sent it to him, and he seemed to like it and said it tasted good. He atea— hearty dinner the same day, and went out/n- tothe garden and began pulling up weeds. After that he was justas well as Of course he got weaker as he grew older, but he didn’tdie until four years after, and then he died of old age. He never worked around the farm after he got well. only in the garden once in a while. He lived on the farm from the time he was eight years oldtill he died.“ GLUTTONY. An Almost Obsolete Vice-Famous Gas- tronomists of the Past. From the New York Times. | Hollingshed tells in his Chronicles“ how Julius III., sitting at dinner, pointed toa peacock which he had not touched and said: **Keepe this cold veacocke for me against supper, and let me sup inthe garden, for I shal) have ghestes.”’ when supper came and among the hot peacockes he saw not his cold peacocke brought to bis table, the Pope, after his wonted manner, most horribly blas- pheming, fell into an extreme W Where - oe one of bis Cardinals said: ‘Let not your olinees, I pray you, be so moved witha matter of so small weight.’ Then Julius, the Pope, answered and said: *What! If God was sd angry for one apple tbat he cast our first parents eut of ise forthe sinne, why may net I,being bis Vicar,be angry, then, 9 Slide i) ML, ae. Av 4 5 * ~@ at * 1 3 peacocke is greater is no danger 118 ident at the — - | "Ca y is almost an Among European monarchs, for there is not one to-day n y addicted to the pleasures ofthe table. years ago there were many people in England and France who were notorious in this respect, whereas to-day we have to go to Germany for a renowned glutton in the person of the illus- trious Chancellor. In England excess in eat- ing or drinking is not, among the higher class, the vice ofthe period. The last par- ticularly notable dinner. giver, so far as the eating was concerned, was Lord Foley, whe died about twelve years ago. In Paris, Lord oes who bas a private secretary, manager of his house, deeply addicted to gastronomy, gives superlative dinners, and numbers of the wealthy there have real artists in their kitchens, but they do not live to eat, as did Lord Guloseton, so felicitously de- scribed by Bulwer, who invites Pelham to dinner, tete a tete, and says, as the dessert is placed on the table, I have dined well, but“ —here came a deep sigh— “e can not dine again until to- morrow! Would to heaven that I might bave one boon—perpetual app etibe— a digestive houri which renewed its virginity every time it was touched. Alas, for the instability of human enjoyment. But now that we bave no immediate hope to anticipate, let us cultivate the pleasures of memory. What thought yoy of that veau a la Dauphine?® A famous poulterer is said to have retained the valuable custom of Lord Sefton by always sending him chickens with two ‘‘liver-wings’’— a liverless chicken being disposed of to canaille customers. Lord Saye and Sele, Lord Sefton’s contemporary, out-Seft- toned Sefton. Sea and land were s2arched to gratify the palate of this nineteenth century Vitellius. On one occasion an omelet com- posed entirely of the eggs of the golden heasant was served at one of his breakfasts. e had, indeed, an amazing stomach and head. A new servant came to him for orders just as he was going out to dinner, and was astounded at being told: Piace two bottles of sherry at my bedside and call me the day after to- morrow.“ Louis XVIII. was not surpassed by many, so far as eating went. Between the courses he used to be exclusive- ly supplied with a dish of little pork-cutlets ressed in a peculiar manner, which he ate, just as an appetizer, with his tingers, the end- bone being scraped quite clean. A Mr. Ro- gerson about the same period, ruined him- self by extravagant gluttony of the most elaborate kind, and committed suicide, being the most extreme case on record in modern times. STEALING FOR HER LOVER. A Young Girl's Infatuation and Its Un- happy Results. From the Washington Post. | One of the oldest and best patronized con- fectionery businesses in the city is that of Mr. Thomas Jarvis,426 Ninth street. Several years ago Mr. Jarvis 8 on from Peters- surg, Va., a niece of his, Miss Kate Donovan, whom he placed in his store asclerk. She soon became so useful in the business aud showed so much tact and management that he gave ber almost entire control of the store, devoting his ate tention to other branches of the busi- ness. With an obvious increase in the trade in the last year he has been much puzzled and not alittle mortified to find that his in- come was less than the previous year. Inves- tigations were instituted to discover where the leak occurred, but every department ap- peared to be a model of correctness. Bills for goods purchased were carefully gone over to see if something was not being charged twice, but with negative results. At last a neighbor gave Mr. Jar- vis a hint which started him on an entirelv different tack. Detectives Coomes and Acton were placed in charge of the case and their inquiries confirmed the hint ¢.ven to Jarvis. His niece was the guilty party. But 1t was not for herself that she had proved unfaitbful to her henefactor. About six months since Miss Kate, whois quite an at- tractive-looking girl, became acquainted with a young man named John Lane. An intima- cy, which on her side seemed to take the form of infatuation, sprung up between them. Lane was a great base ball enthusiast and at- tended most of the Nationals’ games here and abroad. Soon after the time of bis becoming intimate with Miss Kate he commenced to spend money rather freely, a fact which he explained to his friends as owing to his suce- cess in betting on base ball. Those who, like himself, bung around places where these mat- ters are discussed, soon became convinced that some other source ofincome was being 4 * _drawn uvon. as Lane was not lucky in his speculation asa rule, but lost on most of his betting transactions. Oa Friday last Miss Kate was sent for to Mr. Jarvis’ house. ostensibly to see his wife. On reaching the door she wasconfronted by Detective Acton, who charged her with robbing her employer. She stcutiv denied at first, but finally burst into a flood of tears and confessed. In the mean time Detective Coomes had fonnd Lane, whom he persuaded to come with him past Mr. Jarvis’ house. They. however, did not pass, but entered, and the two were placed face toface. The unfortunate girl had owned that it was for her lover she stole, and he readily confessed to his share in the crime. He had visited the store sometimes twice in the day to draw on this private bank, but neither could tell how much had been taken. He at once gave up a valuable gold watch and $125 in money, while she dis- closed ahoard of $75 which she had been making. Lane was, by request of Mr. Jarvis, not arrested, and the girl was also left unmo- lested on making a clear confession. Mr. Jar - vis felt it would be useless to attempt to keep her in his store after what had happened, and at once sent her back to her former home in Virginia. The excitement over, reaction set in, and Mr. Jarvis, who was very much at- tached to his niece, now lies very ill, with two physicians attending him. It is thought that it would take several thousand dollars to re- place what has been purloined. All About George Eliot's Husband. From the Woman's Journal. Mr. John Cross is an excellent man of forty- two years, rich, and an old and devoted friend of the Leweses. Mr. Lewes was very fond of bim. He lived close by the Lewes country place, and came in and out like an attached relation. He admired Mrs. Lewes profound- ly,and always said he would do anything inthe world for her. Helis not an inteliectual com- panion, like Mr. Lewes, but a strong, solid, reliable man, who gives you at once a seuse ot confidence, a thoroughly reliable, kind, up- right, steadfast man—a thorough support: such a man as any woman would be thankful to bave near her as a constant and devoted friend. Nothing is more wise and more hap- py than that such an invaluable friend should he allowed to supply the daily care and affac- tionate companionsbip which his admiration and bis affection both made Mm long to give. er and vielding nature (so unconsciously sketahed in Maggie Tulliver and Dorothea), to ection. soothing support of such devoted ‘Tender an Lewes is not the woman, with her te affection. “ A Little Girl Attempts Suicide. From the Oll City Derrick. | girl, nine years of age, was repri- manded by her parents for some misconduct. She was deeply affected by the reproof and cried as if her heart would break. Her par- ents tried to pacify her, but all to no avail. She finally went away bv herself, her parents thinking that aftershe had her cry out she would be allright. Her deep sobbing was beard for some time, butafter a while stop- ped. It was thought she had cried herself sleep, and they had concluded not to disturb her. Subsequently a member of the family had occasion to visit an outhouse, and upon entering was surprised and horrified at find- ing the girl suspended by the neck with a piece of clothes-line. astily cutting her down, it was found that she had been stran- gied, but was not lifeless. Removing the rope and carrying her to the open alr she soon re- covered, and now sincerely repents the foolish attempt to take her own life. —Augusta Evans Wilson has sold the dra- matic version of ber novel, “Infelica,’’ to John MeCullough, the tragedian. eg” \A lit OT gd g ptr seun The other afternoon, being at à tea- party in fashionable society, I noticed two charm- ing fair-haired little girls. who were — at a fable and very busily occupied with the plum- cake. Seme dignifled-looking ladies and gentlemen stood by them, while they were surrounded by a ring of the general 9 who kept at a deferential distance and contemplated the two little plum-cake eaters with looks in which admiration Was mingled with awe. They-were very delight- fully dreseed—indeed, Iocan seareely remem- ber a od when the costume of children was, in all save one respect, which I shall presently mention, more pretty and tastefu than itis at present; and I was especially struck by their dainty coal scuttle hats. I likewise noticed their symmetrical littie biack silk stoeking ineased legs. I was told that these remarkably nice little girls were very illustrious children indeed; so, remembering the Spanish maxim that illustrious person- ages, when helonging tothe fair sex, have legs, I averted my gaze from the juvenile and gentilles demolishers of plum-cake. Yet I was unable. wholly to banish from my mind the remembrance of the 8 little legs incased in hose of sable silk. I went to one or two more houses that afternoon—it was Sunday—and met many more nice little chil- dren between the ages of four and fourteen. The vast majority of their number wore short frocks and black silk stockings. As it grew later pious folks were flock- ing out of the churches. I was encountered by crowds of small children all in short frocks and wearing black stockings; but in the latter articles of attire some kind of thread or (jiloselle a peared to have taken the place of silk. y this time the black — had begun to pall upon me somewhat. was engaged to dine a little way out of town, in the direction of Hampstead, and it pleased my hansom cab mantodrive through Seven Dials and St. Giles’s. I noticed that three-fourths of the ragged children over whom my cabman did his very best not to drive, but who seemed to court calamity and invite destruction’ under the wheels, wore black stockings of some coarse description of cotton or worsted. Then I remembered that I had been to the Acade- my, and the Gresvenor, ard to Suffolk street, andtothe Water-color Exhibitions lately, and that those pleasant galleries were full of pictures of little giris in short frocks and black silk stockings. Perbaps you will tell me that it 1s the fashion for little girls and young ladies to wear narrow skirts, black stockings, and buckled shoes, just as it was the fashion fifteen or twenty years agolor girls to wear balloon-like skirts, trowsers with ‘*‘inser- tions“ of lace, white, pink, or otherwise tinted stockings and balmoral boots. Tuat may be; but somebody must set the fashion. Tbe aristocracy are not usually a very in- ventive race. They scarcely evolved black silk stockings for their children outof their internal consciousness. Who did, then? Worth? Pauline? Leopoldine? Elsie Duchesne? Not the least in the world. Putting this and that and many other things together, I have come to the deliberate con- clusion that black stockings as an article of wear for small girls are a device of the well- known humorous and ** ‘society’ artist,“ Mr. George Du Maurier, and that by his innumer- able sketches of children in sable hose en- graved inthe pages of Punch, he has set fashion, which, so far as English society is concerned, has become universal. I have had a kind of liking for Mr. Du Maurier. He does not make me laugh heartiiy and N as the inimitable John Leech used to do; he is often affected, and what is called too clever by half;’? he repeats bimself; his types of cbaracter are few; his fun is far-fetcheW and sometimes offensively vulgar (usin his cele- brated tauric and bovine stud-book esca- pades), and his social horizonis not by any means an enlarged one. Still, it is undeniable tbat he is an extremely clever fellow. He draws with care, and oocasional- ly with accuracy; he is never ungraceful, and, on the whole, his sketchy presentments of the junketings and small jealousies and petty frivolities of the beau monde of the Boltons and the aristocracy of Notting Hill are innocent and diverting. I am told that Mr. Du Maurier is a verv blame- less and amiable gentleman: yet, looking at what he has done in the way of black stock- ings for girls, I woula willingly assist at his publicexecution. {should insist on his be- ing hanged in knickerbockers and black sik stockings, and while Marwood was waiting on him above I would pull his legs—tiguratively speaking, of course. When poor Baron Mar- ochetti, late in life, found commissions pour- ing in on him almost as rapidly as they are pouring in now on Mr. Boehm and Mr. Belt, he was heard to exviaim,‘*J’empesterai l’ An- gleterre de statues.”” Mr. Du Maurier has *Sempeste” London childhood with black stockings. You shall ecarcely take up a num- ber of Punch without finding one or more vignettes of little girls clad in these monoton- ous hose. He has be¢ome the Rafaelle of spindle-shanks and the Giorgione of knock- knees. He has turned a whole generation of once happy and harmless children into so many little blacklegs. ARTISTIC DRESSES. Costumes to be Seen in Hyde Park That Look Like Old Pictures. From the London Queen. | Artistic dresses are on the increase. In the Row during the week many are to be seen, as, for example, ashort dress of brocaded China silk of a grass-green shade, the bodice point- ed back and front, fastened with a double row of buttons up the back and — 1 gathered in front; the sleeves of the old leg- of - mutton form, gathered on the outside of the arm at the shoulder and wrist, the skirt draped and scanty, a large collar of luce reaching to the shoulders, accompanied by a broad-brimmed straw hat with flowers of all kinds. gold finds many patrons among artistic dressers. With a short’. skirt of satin de Lyon aud a 9 pointed piece com- ing from the back of the waist, a cream nodice and tunic of soft woolen material was worn, the sleeves puffed and tied between the puffings with bands of oldgo'd. A gather d plastzon of old gold on the front of a black or cream pointed bodice and laced across with cord, is a favorite style. A dark green merino dress, the plain skirt gathered to the full, short-waisted bodice, was cut rather low for a high dress at the neck, and worn with a turn-down collar fastened with amber bows, which appeared also at the wrists, the tight sleeves made with one deep puff to the elbow. An Indian-red soft silk was made with a very wide Watteau pleatatthe back and a full- banded bodice with tight sleeves. Some dark green velvet dresses now being worn by two sisters have — skirts edged with piok- silk pleatings and meet up the front in points over pink-satin puffings, the same introduced into the slashings of the sleeves. A full bodice, cut half-high in the neck, confined at the waist by a belt and worn over a chemisette of the same, is another artistic and easy style of making, chiefiv adapted to cashmeres and soft woolen stuffs, such as chamois piped with lemon, a pretty mixture of coloring. In the evenimg artistic dressing takes the form ofa Watteau pleat. A low, square-bodiced dress of tussore silk with one of these, worn at a dinner party last week, had the front gath- ered, but cut in one with the skirt, and not drawn at all to the figure—a veritable smoke. A German Walking Match. From the London Telegraph. | er three hours before latter ha walked 258 k now oc- rr, 14% t™ . > N ee Old- Ul. imposed up. g Officer upon „ Prussian soldier may not make a public exhibition of himself.“ Kaepernick has already undergone his , ment, which cannot have crused muck Incog. venience to a man of his thew and sinew, and is doubtless more than balanced fn his favor by the glory of having beaten so renowned ay | Anglo-Saxon pedestrian as Freeman. a A FRENCH COUNT IN MONTREAL. The Favorite in High Society Unt rested for Stealing From 4 — Montreal Letter in New York Sun. Some months ago Gustave Rink, a French man, connected with some of tite a ble families in his native land, came here ty reside, with letters of introduction to oy; best ci‘izens of French extraction. He took up his abode in a fashionable hotel, and was received in the best society in the most has. pitable manner. He got along swimmiogly while his well filled purse lated, was re. puted to ve ergaged tothe daughter of, wealthy and respected French eitizen aud was envied by many 4 local youth whose affections’ were cep. tered on the same object. Now comes however, an unlooked-for denouement. Mr. Rink had the entree to the apartments of 4 young gentleman, who is said to be a disap. pointed suitor for the band of the young lady to whom ‘he Frenchman wasengsged. | valuable gold watch mysteriously disappeared from tue bureau, and its discovery was in. trusted to Detective Cullen, who sohn found it in Silverstein’s pawn-oflice, where it had been pledged for an advance by the young French Count, for he claims that title. He was arrested, taken before the magistrate and confessed his guilt, excusing himself by say. ing that he was in temporary financial qifti. culties, and was impelled to appropriate the one? of his friend and rival to obtain re. ief. The interposition of friends got the prosecutor to withdraw the charge, and the risoner was released. The Court advised im to return at once to his family in France, Rink is quite young, well educated and at. tractive in manners and appearance. Hu coming bere was ratber mysterious, but he was properly vovebed for as belonging to tne family of which he represents himself to bea member. HORRIBLE SUPERSTITION. Grave Robbing in Alabama—Limbs of Dead Men to Bring Luck to Card Players. | Correspondence of the Courler Journal. OLINDA, LAMAR, CO., ALA., July 15 —Three negroes—Dudley Brothers, Wesley Richard- son and Linsey Portwood—were arrested and tried before a Justice of the Peuce at this of. fice (Olinda) for mutilating the bodies of white people buried at our neighborhood graveyard, ‘‘Poplar Springs.’’ These negroes were tried, pleaded guilty, and said they dug up the bodies forthe purpose of getting the bones in the bands, which, they said, if carried in their pockets, would make them lucky at card playing. The negroes. were tried on the 6tb inst., and committed to jail. On their way to jail, as they passed the grave- yard, they pointed out the graves they had dug into. Onthel0th inst. the citizens of this vicinity went to the graveyard and dug up one grave which the negroes had pointed out and found one arm and forearm and both hands removed from the body. This even- ing at 4 o’clock has been appointed by the citizens to exsmme the other grave to see what part of the body the negrves took out of it. Lama edge ey and attended both persons whenthey died, and was at the trial abd at the grave when it was examined to see what the negroes had tuken out of it. — — A Six Years’ Mystery Unraveled. [From the Pittsburg Fenn.) Commercia,! July 16. Six years ago a printer named Harry Hun- ter, twenty-two years of age, son of W. . Hunter, foreman at one time for W. 8. Haven, and later for stevenson & Fuster, started out for atrip to New England, work- ing bis way along by setting type in newspaper cflices in different towns. Finally he got as far es Portland, Me., from which he wrote a letter to his friends here, dat- ed September 3, 1874, stating that he intend- ed to leave for the White Mountains the next day. Ile was never heard from af- terward. His father died and his family gave up all hopes of ever again seeing him. A few days ago James Hunter, his brother, received aletter from the White Mountains informing him that the body, or ra*t‘er the remains, of Harry Hunter had been found lying on an out-of-the-way bridle-path in the mountains. Inthe ae of what once had been a coat, some mildewed and undecipher- able papers were found, by means of which the skeleton was known to be all that was left of Harry Hunter, one of the papers beings certificate, bearing his name, from the New York printers’ union. It is supposed that while traveling through the mountains he was caught in a snew storm, got lost, and“ sank down to die. His family have instruct- ed the authorities to have his remains sent bere for burial. and they are expected toar- rive in a few days. —Marshall O. Roberts, the New York mil- lionaire, began life in a lowly manner. lle kept a ship chandler shop, and was glad to retail tar and oakum tothe North River boat- men, but he got into the California trade and is pow ove of Gotham ’s solid men. — — JACOBS . — — > =a * * 5 — 22 7 N a : — AA ky fü GREAT ny * MAN RE F * FOR ) N RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pais, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Ah. positive proof of its Directions in Eleven Languages. 20LD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS AND DEALERS N IOINE. A. VOGELER & CO., “ * d., V. 8. 4. 25 * Ihe Ben The lowe despised, m Can Brigade nate wretches empty beer know that tl nvp being: fixed routes ders, and they reost gressily rece cem pany oft wiluvisn in tak, pants „upt the ‘“ipripgs’? w optional wit eich a man e ore of the mc evvilization. . a loan kee Pre streets, ru ru to the „bey are are un ubout 1 yal enn' te wil be u deze Te sxloon-* te lago a ict , ax, Fix t Dolf “Bo r.“ anus 10, Kv. No Heaisappear tne, uud wl mies the s don egain. ‘ccmrs’ rua thé ke: p the shine came aD e stre of val of Ta abuoe. 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N. n: an c you OM mab t be will f N orth Fr ha ‘i poli is d im col e d th ; ha ek in et vir nore now is t o Fo A ce 55 D. = Mas - giv tbr die zi work 745 ( am- give good | — 5 2 swell as on au way: 10 8 gro $ fo le, vant fin nto Fo o K kT a ce Pro us * a id on e A ult : ful st. 0 le — he tri 2 he r 0 NM : * 114 F 1 Lr! 0 ter zh en, ee adult . - Cla GIT vod r moe ve oe ac le 19 re tre wo rh Ad les da the ated mw al 0 p t ved io ssi ala th tk a lv 9 at - 2 re ip Th ult © a N . D Ju at. * * th 1 ° Ge dul for Cal ark aa *. LA efe ks yo 5 — pow sin aso et pe ght dr do Dl e en : 0 0 es st rm 6 u . wil re J ef T to e pro S icy NT ort A 1 ir or rm ts; ge l ay a b T ere! En ung th sé in an | na 42 hou ess wn 1 — 3 mu all ine. an i de tt leave 2 Fur 4 Josie tr. J . D * VIDS ae G F. Apply | an prefe ners ads 1 f Kinds 5 ar do glish an is offic fod bac 1 = i state ee Farm. | wy ate ' P rim Xt, ro yao in t. 8 1001 Dai y 1 he re el w ug r. F 3 ry we ck at 5} Mast nth eat af ose cb der wou : AR K & eek 1 — sy alt AN ve en this Th Wi Corte e 1 * S8. M ly Ofe bus rvo 0 — 2 ANN e bead and a” ou *. — emal Ay — th * PE don. ee d. Gall er in TE BO n. F. 5 n . b Ge w Ww et 0 ro 0 NIE rly —a art G „ OUN dd a east manu Sen twe Hou N1 1. 1 igh 1 1 all dr th pos D- ARD * Ww Onn er ge us ab th n art of A oa lo ne ths rk- L U K * ya wr la NG rer as C00 nu Go e 0 een se ER 554 tw 7 at u ” ra B 2. * * ne-yo Mel he: ti Joh 8 P ny SH th ng vb an “ EW ae t5 taht. Be — 8. Sixtl 13 k el teat fl Pine 3 . yea 83385 AN -1 IN * te 1 — 1 Fi H Me * ve B 99 oha ean arke ' INOT 8 1 . vile an Th: VIS 2 p it w 81 om dent . M ,18 wa 5 ne Ca w Caro k: rs r 81 NT 9% a a is 7 : . a r . aves 4 1 „m. Mas xt a Son St us 20 ge OE an i! an u 0 0 h 10 E re * — — 8 eat 15 ‘ice ee na, —— Ten * 8 — » 44 —— . n 1 — 1 —— t und Ken- 228 Cc 4 Olive pee * — one ata pte . — a 2 r n 1 * t eT * ED) an r n u } © e yl 3 7 4 2307 —— 1 rs Pe Col — J bn att, Chin ‘ 5 : 1 2 te — JE Keith Land A WID ED 1 ll se ta Ses meee Carty on 1 1 w — ladies 3 —— ort i] — ah r atte * _ Dale 44. 2. S x 1 A “are -D A 2 M 1 ar ac Ow —™M . sta — 7 8 ean 5 na! 1 ode w r, y A rt * = 1 eh, inst I. 10 N tevin Boise C 218 |B 2 5 at | = — e La chil lad ISCE uran Deeds ek un pert Gi —.— pis. be. ily —— NTED— hatreet. 185 18 721 morn, see. t tri 8 Bat ere 1 11 1 33 e ee = LTi. 75 p. A 77. W Lor fais liv — t 21 * Lor a eee oe vers: | No baa @ GRY B oard; $2 50 per sims. Don) 07 There aga, rmile, Col. e 8 = = f 5 w — A how b me oa : dort Bendetle inboard: ous ra) ny ferences ed your . cor. man. ru pce . OARD 0 per Long, Of the: we. wer —— the Col: e om 30.09) 6 1 — to house built = ULL 2 A8 1 Board: refere pes en 15 ae me . en e — ames | *. nt nt u ea tten qua ol- De ver 1 . gh 6518 a er. ‘in he 81.7 ullt lot ' 2 up 8. 12th 4 dened 1d 1 7 © waite 78 red gto. 0 ent! -H tate n ses aa fi (Cath. ‘8 33 — C the al Gal. 88 58 S* . 3 ir . qu ck zee el te A J th efe nd : 2 K ket et rs c om ce hous m lev The lroa 30 — Ag ier 5 Iny al to p xt tio 5, rns NTE ch e gu rred ws 8 AN’ 8 E m reet of bov as piece ° a — ela an d i 0 50 N. whl a = t etre — pas = and W Add D— ester, 15 1 ress A tel et TED exper in : ames . 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Bank 5 cet high and wi ge: ANTED Apply 31 et. Gwe 1 setae IVES ariety * oo „ NE — — w eee rv te? of On du Tru Im an tlan 10 hig che wh cas — ply er — — et. t Is — 5 ng. * : ; — ‘ R L 1 pen Ar! or f h ci 28 5 ko a 1 bh an er h 3 7 an A pet CEL — M 7 Bs 8 ear. ory and — Hip. Cure shou! ition am! 12 Her — —— — one pply com 12 — * ITU N. 81 the ** — — julrr LAN rr * : : — nd urvatare ¢ ns: 0 8 pad Feng h eo Key ra tio au bn igh 0 “+ AK nin — or U | 1 * nee eset 5 fee k 1, Ne Duet t n ytesv to Im 83 ed t. ‘respect 16 FEM Ira 7 stre ot! yr rder sale --- e at Oe, | 4 dee. 60 ons T fe 10 tie re be orse me wor are tar ene reat dd cta 6. 1 a at or 8 ' at 912 703 Che: 2 8 Ex — 1 rtho - ch on — * a 2 . ed ress ble ith AL — . ns ale 12 Chestar ö 1 7 b Ww pe Dp Weak „* ea To 0. r 1 „ Call m N i vo 3 * A — ES OR . Fle - the eh N es > = sl Cc rience 4 pedi P- N p. hoe ri ors ew: ews up 14 —.— f SAL even cl ca ort tan Te fae me Four ae HAS r N a * Oe cal Fra cg 1 1. ay 2 e. A Tj 1 ring a No — ** == gain 1 ty. 9 if ite h Nin t 5 3 —.— e es ae . embers bo — — A piv sania totes facto HA Ws A new pha pply at 191 — 2 $ dove bo vey py 1 SS r 3317 wiel — * ee — 22 VE a manvtactir i919 * Ww FF ears. * a pat ds. E 77 te beg L. y —— ——— t | 5 pes ashi pea A pte . last ut . North | = Seah L A — — — ou. never 2 * T R a ry ar 2 288 g oa * par pia off 12 4—7 2 ngton TH ae tand ft. 2 ork, wishes — 0 1 anh 1 NE — tandard + she office. 8 good hi 2 Tb the rie AL a oe. e er heer 27 * : A E — Fu =? 825.80 — 1k) — ou Soa Bg enth * the 1 OON ; 82 . 4 “ wedi i enue R —＋ . . - KL id use —.— —— y fo — sul use — — N 5 2 ’ 54 oo $65 FF ete. ed lea ke — ; A r sal n one d at of 2 pear 5 LE 2 izot's m ect} 15 ve ee won Whi LO: ech » 4 che pple * ‘ WIL REAL op cart) Ade y. Leo . WAD ° city — Ap- N n — ea 009 Ni — Au cet — 58 . one ) Tr iy, Low wae 8 5 8 W 55 and boa * 2 Bi Dart F ed — N 22272 2 ation rene tad ran meee (Broad ane 3 : 2 — torty class non intell or was N — = an W. "Dot 8 wa a © : u 17 from — pive 4718 dre phe oe — ‘ th o 8° bu for y. oe ° pac ti shales = fic a. te ee gent 86, naan yist 16 1 ai sa a b tect. mb«r newer. pet to en : ek & Cal oo ” pte 1 Mi or tw 3 > Main OST LOS’ nit ‘ or porn Pye “pe * 16. wo er. a An ple 3 A an @ 101% . 1 8 ° oo a ck sky Nb vs * 7 tk i Ta A = 12 storm ker PUU me hl N 2 5 st- UST will re — D. — ** van ae . s ob ak, Sn i : 2 — i een 8 AE . e 93 pei "| om ey aire wi. 2 — os 0 ne! 4 * ; en — ds — — 70 a : és 2 — 14 veoth, trance fi 2 ae | A* — — — — 4 * N * . . * rey Fax. * — — on — «i ‘ a 1 P 4 22 ‘ 1 : — Be 19 * K . ee at * BUREA 1 77 : 2 4 \ spi 1 * Me! : * N ö N ry. * > „ . . 2 0 te, 2 ; hy 2 2 8 4 ? a! uN + 5 eS bai | 5 8 ‘a
Page 4
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Judge Swayne is not | Logan runs the machine in Illinois. | only a strong Republican, but an Ohio man | These three men are like milita- ry commander$, and the whole party / — NN * e ‘ . 0 : | | FOR THE PLAINS. | The Capture of a Chicago ped for Indian Fighting dulr- A small boy with a gun stalked about the Twelfth District—John F. Williams, of acon, Thirteenth District—C. Clark, of Pike. No choice has been made by the Seventh District. There isa contest in Cole and La- LEADERS IN LINE. St. Tonis Post-Dispatc [CONTINUED FROM FIRST FAME. Agconere a ae ¥ 7 — 27 — . — 7 a * — — 3 AE a BY JOSEPH PULITZER. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY {Entered at the Post-Offiece at St. Louis, Mo., as Specimen numbers sent free on application. All busin 26s or news letters or telegrams should be d. ae POST-DISPATOH, P 111 North Fifth Street. — For the Summer. PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIBRS OR SENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — —— — „ All Advertisements Required by Law.” * * **We do hereby, in pursuance of the QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch ber, A. D. 1879. ‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBOR F. BOYLe, Joux WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLBY, ‘*‘AmMosS M. THAYER, ‘* Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ he binding torce of this law and award was aſurmed by the Supreme Court of Missou- riin a UNANIMOUS decision. — ARUSKMENTS THIS EVENING. besides: The agreement with General Garfield, 3 member of Congress, to pay him $5,000 as a contingent fee for procuring a contract which himsetf in a position of temptation, and under enforce contracts obtained by such influence. THE STATE CONVENTION. Atthis writing—3 p. m.—the conven- tion is assembled, waiting for the re- Col. Crittenden will be nominated as soon as the ballot is reached, which is only a is idle and a waste of energy. Nothing can be more clear than that an absolute and deciced majority of the convention is for Col. Crittenden agaimst the whole field Later news will be found elsewhere. — — — — CARL SCHURZ’S SPEECH. is governed by the despotic rule of the machine in the same spirit—whether it is Roscoe Conkling in New York State or tendency at all. We have shown by un- questionable figures that such Republican States as Minnescta, Kansas and Illinois have repudiated millions and millions of State, county and township bonds. The only political party now in existence which votes. Mr. Schurz knows this very well, and atill he devotes the largest part of his long speech to this “great question of the ated by falsehood, force and fraud. This is the “public faith’’ that is now to be kept. PERSONAL. —Dr. Tanner’s undertaking may perhaps produce a more profound respect for water. —Chief Justice Waite is spending his acarred hero of Gettysburg, Winfield Scott Hancock. But ANOTHER HERESY has arisen out of the throes of civil war, also expanded in the military usurpations, dis- fathers, tbat the majority shall rule the des- tinies of the Republic. To stop the march of this evil, to revenge this great wrong, is the duty of the Democracy in this mighty con- tert. Let us gird up our loins to the work. Let us discharge our duty fearlessly as if in the pres- ence of the whole country, and with an eye single to the interests of the whole country. and select for leaders statesmen whocan in- itiate all NECESSARY REFORMS without embroiling us incivil war. We want no more war. We want peace, unity and Governments in all their rights, the preser- military authority, eeonomy in the public expense, the honest payment of our debts and the sacred preservation of the public faith, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom of the person under the pre ectien of the habeas corpus and trial by juries impar- tially selected. TEMPORARY OFFICERS. The Chair then announced the temporary ofticers. T. H. Lingle, of the Henry County Demccrat, was chosen minute clerk. For the fayette counties, and until the convention de- cides thematter there will de no appoint- ments. It is expected the Seventh will settle upon their men to-night. ‘taclec in the way thereof; but the general to decide the contested cases in Cole, Lafay- ette and Jackson counties. All the commit- tees assembled after the adjournment of the convention, but without acting took a recess until one o’clock. Ex- Governor Willard] P. Hall will probabably be the permanent chair - man. spoken of as elector at large. A large number of St. Louis nota- bles arrived on the early morning train, and the city is packed to overflowing. winning tbe Supreme Judgeship. When the Governorship has been settled the chances can be weighed. Cundiff, of the Times, acknowledges posi- tiveiy that Marmaduke is a lost cause. Hockaday isstriving to get the Marmaduke votes, and itisrumored that some arranze- ment has been made to that effect, but the Marmaduke voters cannot be delivered. Tue St. Louis delegation stands solid. Carlisle and Thorman now say they will vote for Crittenden. Union Depot this morning until Officer Wall took himimcustody. On arriving at the Four Courts the prisoner gave his name ay he found: $243 76 in wore & railroad tick. et from Chicago to Counc! armament and then exami ed the gun. jt was a rifle, light and showy, smooth-'ore and of 32-calibre. The boy said he purchased it this morning, but at what place he could pot tell. The other things be bought in Chicago, Where did he live at? At No. 29 Easton aye. nue, Chicago. HIS FAPHER did be get the money? Well, he didn’t know whether be ought to tell or not, but he. guessed he would—from his father. No, he wasn’t lying; his father had given it to him If the police didn’t believe him they coul just wait until his father came this evening vears old; but, if the police didn’t believ: way, gave bis wide-brimmed hat alittle fur ther slant, winked at Capt Lee, told the Ser geantsthey were old no-good blokes tha didn’t know their business, opened his coa in order to buckle tighter th belt around bis waist, said Tanke Bligb, of Louisville, and Bob Pinkerton, o Chicago, were the only detectives worth talk ing abcut, gave lis word of honor thath would get even with the whole police force ard then, holding his head very high, strod car: lessh away with Officer Wall to a cell i the culaboose. thought him to be worthy of attention and Charles f ing e: ewith their dill ren — class mail matter. | as itself made to depend upon a future ap- o such spirit 5 ) ‘ : — * lation by o — appropriation eee eee . r snese Senewwees |: core — ae 1 858 John Mellington, bis age as sixteen years, his : TERMS OF THE DAILY. propriation by Vongr or tendency exists in the Democratic party, | than ae of — — 1 1 3 8 rs July 21.—80 tar the | home as in Chicago. bis destination as the The Natt b — years 1 postage ald. 8 PED: — — | could only come from a committee of which he where the utmost individual freedom ex- — — — +: 0 7 — al 2 1 1 — — — — pinins. He didn’t. want to beni as taken d W D month (deliverea by carrier).......0-...i... 654 Weechairman—was & sale ot oficial Intasace, ists. And the very thing that nominated not allow me to follow step b Hockaday and Marmaduke forces ate i bis clothing seurched because by Tpe Chim a By the week (delivered by carrier) . 20 which no veil can cover, against the plainest ay ai step the reactionary processes whic have bad $ 150 in his pockets 1 d house. ag ae a moma principles of public policy. No counsellor-at- General Hancock was his civil record 10 | bronght so prominently intoligut the dangers | ing every nerve to procure delay. They „„ — an to-nigut. One year, postage pad. . % as nile holding high office has a right to put | favor of civil liberty and the subserviency l 2 1 — a hope no ballot for the Governorship will de him. Officer Holmes went through his, t. aS rr — of the military. was born in the reconstructionary laws. grew, reached to-day and intend placing every ob- | jn the regular police style, and these are wha: The nov Obscura, t Terms—Cash, invariably in advauce. pretense of making a legal argument exert his As to the finances, or the question of franchisements, partisan election, erring | disposition is to rush things and get the work lufts, Iowa: sis ’ street and — — — — 5 . — mag order. omelal influence upon public officers depend - ‘public faith,“ Mr. Schurz knows — and 8 8 * — over. The probabilities are strong that Crit- — 1 r E 2 12 — — — Correspondence and news are always desired, but | ent upon nis future action. Certainly the that this is settled beyond change. quite 8 four years ago, the form of tenden will be nominated this afternoon | volver; a Fender No. 22 pistol; a long something 1 . etters must be brief and must have the genume courts of justice will never lend themselves to Repudiation W pets Democratic | ® tyrant’s front and r 7 mation —— or this evening. The only question is how . * * . — n . a some name of the author to be considere men of the inalienable right fought for by o lopg the Committee on Credentials will take cops. Officer Palmer took possession — : 8 ue A. J. Smith Knapp, Fer¢ J. and Jos. Balmer, A. Mlle. Blaveb singer, willt to-morrow ru ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS DE- | port of the Committee on Credentials. ; i was a butcher named George Meili f — — — RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE N i f advocates repudiation is in Virginia, and ga yon — denen — . 8 1 CONVENTION NOTES. When at home he worked — — pe eo ae 2 ‘ All the indications remain the same. | that owes life and power to Republican | Take charge of the destinies of the country Don Morrisoa’s name is prominently | er whcse name is Charles Dickson. Where be Chia - sented with benefi music-love morrow eve sung and see Chambers, 0 matter of very few hours. ’ ood will among men. We will have these statute in such case made and provided, award 5 Sagi public faith.”’ — *. 22 Broan oe true Democracy in The trading forthe subordinate offices is] n his way West. Yes, his ftathes specialty blicati RE- ' | = Tha by Mr. Jefferson to be equal and exact Campbell is strongly to have | out to 2 ndians an trap buffalo ose I eee Oo pee swapping off the minor offices for the | settled forever, Mr. Schurz. The great station to all men, the support of the State | improved his chances for Lieutenant‘Gover- | He thought be was nearly _sixteei Mons. Louis cludued in the 4 : question of true ‘‘public faith“ is whether a . Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- Governorship have failed and | “ P * vation of the General Government in its nor, but Peers still claims a walk over. him, why then they could jus. say he was onh ‘first-class an 4 5 the American people shall govern them whole constitutional vigor, a zealous care of Minteer is urging his claims for Treas- | twelve or thirteen. no doubt be — will fall. The whole noise, | cives or allow true self-government and the rights of election by the people, | urer, tut that is almost conceded to Chappell. The young gentleman gave all this informa wenig. ‘«Wituess our hands this 6tn day ot Novem- 8 f i absolute acquiescence in the decision of the Jim Burnes is working for Ed. Noland tion in the most nonchaa t manner, s ira Di fuss and excitement at the capital | real republican institutions to be repudi- majority, the supremacy of the civil over the ene anil 8 — * tobacco juice frequertly in a bad sort of The Democ the Third waerts Turr nd Chambe ion agreed uf of the primar rressional —— ö or primary e — laid ov committee, w ' purpose of furthering the permanent organ- Crittenden has not lost a point since his ar- INQUIRIES. jay evening. 8 CAV in Livery Life is too short to read seven columns . ization, a resolution calling for the appoint- | rival here, and his opponents are disheart - Capt. Lee said be didn’t think the boy ha ; ~ — .. of wan type on what Mr.Schurz himself, in gp he M d ment of the necessary committees on eden. ened kt sey h M Chi A yee — — mar. a , Gen. Trevino, of the Mexican Army, and | ;; 8 n the cago directory and see ’ , tials, permanent organization, platform and The Convention Keassembled. the name of the boy’s father was there. 0 — — —ůͤ — JOHN H. Maxon seems to have admira- bly stepped to the front at Jefferson City. SOME of the reporters at Jefferson City bave allowed themselves to be badly fooled. — — — — CritTENDEN will be nominated, all the raren, for our suggestion was promptly accepted. the opening of his address, called. only afew of the questions’’ of the canvass. But we have glanced at this production to glean its substantial points and shall en- deavor to state them without prejudice. The Secretary of the Interior thinks that the present administration is a very good we presume, when the honorable Secretary of the Interior deduces from the above two bis bride—formerly Miss Ord—intend to live at San Luis Potosi. . —Prince Demidoff recently lost $1,600,000 at cards in one night. Prince Demidoff is cordially invited to visit St. Louis. Mr. Arthur Sullivan has written a Cana- dian National Hymn in D major, which he has just sent to the Marquis of Lorne. stated, about tofollowthe example of her sister Frederica and marry in alower rank She has never thought of such rules and order of business, was introduced and quite a discussion ensued thereon before it was finally adopted. CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE. The Committee on Credentials and repre- sentation was appointed: First District—Hon. Sam Byrnes, of Jeffer- son county. i Second District Thomas K. Skinker, of St. ouis. Ninth District David Ray, of Andrew county. Tenth District—Capt. J. C. Wallace, of Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 21.—At twen⸗ ty minutes past two o’clock Gov. Johnson called the convention to order. After much delay the delegates were seated, when Mr. Harris, of Callaway, made a suggestion that the old Democrat, Henry Dobbins, of Calla- way, be offered aseat inthe hall. Carried. Mr. Dobbins was introduced as the oldest convention is awaiting the reports of-the committees. The committee on credentials making an examination no such name: Charles Dickson noras George Mellingto was found in the list of butchers; bt George F. Wellington, butcher,’”’? show plainly. “Prolably bis name is Wellin; ton,“ said Capt. Lee, and then he telegraphe to the Chicago Superintendent of Polic O’Donnell, relating all the particulars of t! boy’s arrest. Chief McDonough is no awaiting ap answer. : RAN AWAY FROM HOME. Through Lindell Park. Mrs. Jemina Lindell applied for a temp 4 Ir this delightful weather continues we | premises the natural conclusion that 1 4 852 Chariton county. has only just got down to work, andi it is rary injunction to Court No. 2, this mornin > 4 ant Eleventh District—J. P. Horner, of Boone | hardly probable that it will report before | to restrain the city from running the pi * shall begin to suspect that Frov ku v0 : onl a aoe we gti = —Mr. Justin McCarthy sends to the Stand- county. — or perhaps later. 4 posed streets through Lindell Park. The * 52 some design against the wWatering- places g party guty ard what that paper calls a superfluous de- | Twelfth District—J. J. Settle, of Marion THE GUBERNATORIAL, NOMEMATIORS. ot Public Improvements propose to op > 2 which depend on St. Louis for their chief sirable, and would lead to disastrous re- nial’’ of the statement that he has written and county. Thirteenth District—George D. Browne, of Ex-Senator Theo. Brace, of Monroe, will Thompson avenue from St. Louis avenue ae ’ N * i f patronage. So far, the stay-at-homes are | sults, the honorable Secretary expresses is writing his “History of the Times” for par- Monroe county. present Crittenden’s name to the convention, | North St. Charles plank road; to open the co 4 pf - i . 1 ty purposes. COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. a > | tmuat ion of Jasmine street from Glasgow | ) unusually numerous. his sincere, deeply-rooted conviction r Geena and Gov. Chas. P. Johanson will second it. | Grand avenue, and to run Glasgow aven' es 4 es so far as he individually is concerned. rota eee map R — a r 2 * Graham Frost will present Marmaduke's n 8 — a a | 1 We publish in connection with Gov. For, indeed, we do not deny that a change a 3 3 follows: mame and Jackson, Of Salley Geena ‘tt. cut Lindell Park all 75 — 4 . sur nent sketch Hotel Bristol, Paris, and even the suit of : 3 , Hockaday’s claims will be urged by Ex- ’ li ites th _ } — Crittenden’s Itkeness an excellent sketch | is highly undesirable to any of the great | apartments usually reserved for the Prince | First District Henry fl. Shaw. speaker Belch „22 1 9 - * 0 8 ae. . . re. ’ 4 of his life. a flurry at some you se office-holders and leaders of the Republican | of Wales has been given up to thejAmerican Third A terse sch 1 44 — * PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR. S8 who — in 1 * — may last until to-morrow, but we expec millionaire. Fourth District—R. P. Oliver. nherite a portion o nde ar y a? 5 nah party. FF A resolution offered by King, of Pettis that the value of said property ‘larael the nomination for Governor to be reache The honorable Secretary gives at great —The Princess Dora D'Istria is the guest of Sixth District—Samuel T. Williams. county, tendering the privileges of the floor | depends upon the valuable shade trees her friends, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver, at Swamp- Seventh District—James H. Walker. to members of Congress and the State Gov- | shrubbery and grass thereon, and that th this afternoon or evening. Wurd Raymond appeared as Mulberry Sellers in London the English audience could not see the point in Sellers’ feeling insulted at being proposed for Congress- In this unappreciativeness our length several reasons why the people should make no change and why the Dem- ocratic party is not fit to hold power. Mr. Schurz, strange as it may seem, does not like the record and history of the Demo- cratic party. This is certainly astonish- scott, Massachusetts. She stepped at Hart- ford, but found that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, whom she intended to surprise with a visit, was absent from home. —Mme. Nilsson has hada great success in the London representation of Boito’s opera of ‘*Mefistofele.”” She took the Margaret of the Eighth District—William C. Wells. Niuth District—Arthur W. W. Mosby. Tenth District—U. S. Hall. Eleventh District—James 8. Holloway. Twelfth District—M. P. Cherry. Thirteenth District—Solomon S. Healett. COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM. The Committee on Platform and Resolu- ernment, was adopted. A HAIRPIN. A Stoddard Addition Romance That Came to Nothing. ‘Darling,’ he said, as they sat in the deep shadow of the staircase which goes up over dee tiuction of ssid ornamental improvement will do the platntiff irreparable damage which cannot be compensated for in money The application was granted and the bond fixe: at 00. The city agreed to the granting ot temporary injunction, and will fight the mat ter on its merits later on. The injunctio will lie over until tne fall term, when an an swer will be filed. 2 * ic h 8 * — " 9 . ’ 5 ; cH stupid stuff to the contrary motwith- or | 2 — ee * 5 8 = 1 P 8 * ey re of | Third District—Lawrence Harrigan, of St. live Democratic politician in the State, and | , Theodore Snow and Wiilis Holstead, ea 10 li garded as not entirely disinterested. He ana a e Hunt,’’ an as sold it toa | Louis. ded with an eloquent anes fourteen years old, ran away from th 44 . also regards the country in a high- firm of picture dealers for 100,000 marks. Fourth District—Hon. Marshal Arnold, of | respon ~ P homes in Sedalia on the 19th inst.: with t : 8 — . ae pepe > y f Scott county. , R avowed intention of going to New Tor There is a THE PosT-DISPATCH said several days ly prosperous condition, and thinks —Mr. Samuel Watkins, of Nashville, Ten- Fifth District—G. O.Hardiman, of Franklin prc Pos cs ttee eports. Their relatives think that the may stop ain shippe ; nessee, bas given property in that city worth | county. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. this city. They are supposed to be on th. 5 . ago that Charles P. Johnson would make a that the present administration deserves — — — * — Sixth District—J. M. Ballard, of Bates. Jevrensox Ciry; July d &=.~| was Wet. y Pp 4 * dignified Chairman of the State Conven- great credit for it. This, too, might be — ’ ** Seventh District—F. C. Farr, ot Johnsou The Bichmend Band, frome Ray Coen: ol — 8 ae a — — . county. tion. That body must read the Post-Dis- regarded as an interested opinion. But, Princess Mary ot Hanover is not, it is now Eighih District Clinton Tillery, of Ray | ty. is playing lively tunes, whil- U AGAIN tock m rket county. ing away the time, while the |The Proposed Running of Stree here is a ble securities hen returns c Shore ...... Southe a Central man. ing considering the conspieuous part tiops was appoipted as follows: the drug store, this gloom is too deep here : British cousins betrayed a lamentable iguo- 8 85 first part and the Helen of Troy of the second i . elle J y ’ Mr. Schurz himself played in re- part, combining, says the London Times, “the First District—Col. J. G. Wear. the darkness too all-enveloping, let us move SINE ARTS. ) preferred, ramce Of American institutions and of the — Second District—O. P. Gooding. out into the pale glow of the moonlight, lities that go to make up the average ent Democratic history. Only in 1872 | simple sweetness of the former with the Third District—William H. Woodward. The Display of Great Paintings Fron qualities 8 P ©" | he bitterly denounced the Republican | Aaesie dignity of the latter in a manner which Fourth District—William Dawson. he aay * ood aze on that alabaster The East at the Fair. y p 7 Fifth District—J. H. Maxey. row, that rose-bud mouth, those lambent] Geo. Mills and H. L. Dausman, who wer Congressman. — — Tue latest dispatches from Cape Town indicate that Basutoland is in open rebel- lion, massacres and ambushes are tle or- der of the day, and the mounted rifles have party, and stumped the State of Indiana for Governor Hendricks and the whole Democratic ticket. We are not aware that the Democratic party committed any great crime since Mr. Schurz left it. It has cer- only artists of the highest order could equal.“ Garfield and Centralization. From the Lemars (Iowa) Sentinel. | ' Allthe Sentinel needs to know is wnether its = standard bearer recoantes the doctrine that Awerica is a Nation, that The States are mere provinces, wholly sub- Sixth District—Charles P. McAfee. Seventh District—Joha D. Hoag, Eiehtb District—W. J. Yates. Ninth District—P. O. Cowan. Tenth District—F. P. Yates. Eleventh District—Wiiliam M. Eads. Twelfth District—J. M. Allison. Thirteenth District—Lawrence Dunn. * eyes—” She moved out into the moonlight and they talked about music and affection, about azaleas and blue forget-me-nots. They discussed poetry and ne quoted short extracts from Manfred“ and from “Our Lady of Pain,“ which went to show that he was blighted and unappreciated, but that Love welled forth from bis heart as from a living spring. The wind sighed through the branches over appointed acommiitee by the Fair Associa tion to visit the artists of New York and Bos © ton, with a view to securing the presence o good pictures at the coming art exhibition i connection with the Fair, returned to th city this morning. Mr. Mills states tha «wing to the fact that there were no sales o the ;ictures exhibited lsst fall, there wa been ordered up to the support of the | tainly not stolen the Presidency. It has | ordinate to the National authority, that RECESS i » tl 8. their heads and e compared the | some difficult British agent. uns now to de seen | not rewarded Returning Board thieves i —— — Newman, of Randolph, moved that the con- muffled monotone to the cufvin wr ay the : * — 52 — o 5° of States. vention adjourn till 2 o’clock. swell of his sentiment. He said it | so large, tie quality of the paintings will b how the Liberal Ministry will deal with the Basutos, and how their policy will differ from the Tory diplomacy in Zululand. — ñ—— H —— Tur remarkable amount ot misinforma- with the highest offices in the land. It has not prostituted the Supreme Court for partisan ends. It has not used power cor- ruptly or extravagantly. It has not nomin- ated one man for the Presidency whose In the citation we make from his letter, Gar- field says: **Thne United States is a Nation, And he pledges himselt, in case of his elec- — to exercise his more than regal authori- * To maintain its supremcy. Ewing, of Lafayette, offered an amendment to adjourn until half - past 1, but was induced to withdraw it. Newman’s motion was carried almost unanimously and the convention then ad- journed. was an appropriate background to sucha picture assbe made in the moonlight and further remarked that she reminded him of Mary Anderson when the limelight streamed down on her as Julia, in The Hunchback.” There was another back-ground to the pic- ture, however an unperceived old gentie- — higb. Such »rtists as Crapsey, Rein har it Wm. Hart, Wm. H. Beard, the great marin pester H. A. Anderson, Stroffer, N ewmareb 3 Cassilear, J. 8. Guv and 8. G Brown, of New York; J. G. Hubbard, L. es ident of the Brooklyn Ait Academy; J. B Whittaker, of Brooklvn: Alt Ordway and G Wecare nothing for Guifield’s virtues or tion contained in the specials of the morniag | pwn party charged him with corruption in | Vices. After theadjournment the band began to] man nursing an unromantic rheu- W. Seavy, of Boston, and Milmore, the Bos f the State Capital is really re : And here the Sentinel declares it takes Gar- | play and there was an immediate rush from | matism in his foot. The soft | tcn sculptor, will be rebresente l. Thor papers from the ap s y Te- Congress, and another for the Vice-Presi- | field as the embodiment of the the hall. The House of Representatives, | sawder from the pavement mingled | wil] be no auction sale of palatings this year freshing. Thereis just about as much chance for a ‘‘dark horse’’ to carry off the ity of the convention, and his friends are strong enough to defy any combination dency whose own party removed him for corruption from the Custom-house. It in 1872, and the Republicam bad beyond expression, should now find the Democrat- Republican party’s ideas ot centralization, And asks no questions. last four years. An Obio man is at the head ot the Treasury. An Ohio man is at the head of the army. And now anotber Ohio man is seek- where the Convention met, was crowded. — interest in the Governorship is in- ense. have been elected by the various Congression - al distri: 4itas members of the Central Com- with his sense of wrong at people being young and bappy, and he became more and more morose as it streamed up to him. He thougbt unkind things of the cavalier, the whole conversation was repeated with the mechanical exactness of a phonograph, while comments calculated to bring the young Esch work of art presented will be achom anied by the price, and Mr. Milis will super atend the sales. None of the paintings, an: they will number about 100, are entered fo - nomination for Governor as to fly into the i Wants a Change. e a td does seem singular that Mr. Schurz, who [From the Wheeling (W. Va.) Register. | The State Committee and Electors. | and he listened deeply, with a treacherous | premiums, they being left to our local artist moon. Tom Crittenden has a clean major- | found the Democratic party good enough | An Onio man has been océupying, through Special to thePost- Dispatch. intent of — bim — and 0 and sculptors. fraud and force, the Executive chair for the JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.—The following | getting even. The cavalier was given away. The Toole Fund. The Toole fund is now considerably ove $6,000 in cash already received, and will amoun to $7,500 when the returns are all in. Th ra fie ior the oil-painting, the watch, th quilt, ena the umbrella will take place at th engine house on Seventh near Olive, Frida ing the Presidency. Is it not about time for Ohio to take a back seat? Either move the Capital into Ohio and let them run it exclu- sively, or recognize the existence of thirty- — otber States by a distribution of the of- ces. mittee and Presidential Electors. THE COMMITTEE. The State Central Committee are: First District—W. H. Clopton, of St. Louis. gentieman into ridicule and contumely were added with an iugenuity that was as cruel as it was effective. The next day the sentimental youth receiv- ed a note from the lady’s cousin inclosi 7 . — . p — — «a — — — — HS. * 4“ ee iS - 9 * 5 oy. a N. — — - aud to nominate not only him but the en- tire ticket, if they so will. ic party bad beyond description in seven columns of small type, and the Republican party correspondingly good and glorious. ae Gun telegraph columns contain the ac- What the period since 1872 has shown Second District—Frank Ryan, of St. Louis ount of a horrible accident which occured N ° a hairpin picked up on the fiel © ‘ : is that the Democracy, having a clear ma- Not in a Betting Rumor. Third District—E. A. Noonan, of St. Louis. | of battle. and stating that there —— es 72 to — 3 in New York this morning, by which twen- | From the Erie (Pa.) Herald. | Fourth District—James F. Hatton, l of | haa been a bair- breath“ escape. | be ' a 4 — me ots —— Wayde. Fifth District—H. S. Herbert, ef Phelps. Sixth Discrict—John O’ Day, of Greene. Eightb District—H. M. Bledson, of Cass. Ninth District—James N. Burnes, of Buch- anan. Tenth District — J. H. Kinley, of Chari- When the couple met again he reproached her coldly with having relatives that didn’t know how to spell English. She replied, he replied, she replied again, and all was over. The society reporter will not have a brilliant wedding to record in Stoddard Ad- in drawn out, their order determining whic! prize they will take. A reporter called upo: Mrs. Toole this morning and found her at he old home on Seventh street. She was dresser in deep mourning and her eyes bear traces o continual weeping. Every time the fire bell jority of the people, is entitled to rule, and that the Republican leaders are deter- mined to hold on to power at any cost—by any infamy. No one notices, these days, the betting ele- ment of the * party hanging around the corners with rolls of bank notes in their h«nds, bantering Democrate to bet on the election. They don't appear to have any beart or money to invest in this campaign, which is a fair indication thatthey have no confidence ty men lost their lives. At 5:30 o’clock the caisson leading to the Hudson River tunnel, whichis now in course of con- caved in, burying twenty - — — ee — — — Oe o — — sx * > ai oe 2 © - - 4 * . 4 > * 7 1 the caving occurred the water from the riv- er began to flow rapidly into the shaft, thus iusuring the death of the impmsoned work- men by drowning, even should they escape euffocation. The cause of the accident was the giving away of a brick wall connecting two arches of the tunnel. There is evi- dently somebody to blame. , away as soon as possible, and it is hoped tha matters will be in such shape that she cai move speedily. She is a very quiet little lad asd peaks in a sott and low tone. Her bo will be sent to the College of the Christia: Brothers as soon as Bro. James returns fron Colorado, which will be in a few days He will be sent out to Cote Brilliante, wher the students are ng the summer vacation It is not yetknown in what way the Tool fund will be invested, but it is hoped that th interest will be enough to support the wido:» omfortably. New Buildings. * Irons is building four brick dwelling The most trifling objection made by the Ra- publican press aguinst Hancock is that hs has no right to call bimself a Pennsylvanian. Well, we will not quarrel about that, but charge him to the United States generally until No- vember. when the Kevstone, by her majority, will claim the right ot adopting the orphan. struction, ; ie 1 undder an immense quantity of earth. a do Mr. Schurz justice, we will say | in the result. ton. | — — „ 1 ae ring she 7 forcibly reminded of he | 1 Fight others barely escaped. As soon as that he gives some reasons against a change Pennsylvania's Right to Hancock. 2 District—S. C. Douglass, of course be given in this mullencholy affair. — 6 oi 3 — 4 — 3 A which would be excellent—if they were | From the Pittsburg Post. | Twelfth District—Joseph Knott, of Schuy- | 7er most emphatically “*Mumm’s the word.” | friends are all anxious to et he The Coroner’s Inquest. The Coroner this morning finished his in- quest over the body of John Nest and re- turned the verdict thatthe deceased died at his residence, 908 Webster street, on the 19th of July; that his death was caused by a frac- ture of the ribs and internal injuri — ing from a fall of any sue — into — — the bins of the Central elevator, on Clark av- enue, near Sixteenth street, about 4 p. m., on the 17th inst.; and tba“ said fall was accident- al, belng caused by a breakage of a scaffold * 0 lank on which deced ding bib District—Joseph Gibson, of Jack - — 2 being — 1 2 2 ‘teen in “ie true. First—He thinks Gen. Hancock is a sol- dier only, with military ideas and habits. Second—The Democratic party, Mr. Schurz thinks, is unsound on the money question, in favor of repudiation, and ut- terly unreliable in keeping the public faith. Now the facts are that no political party in the world was ever more like a military organization than the Republican party is er. Thirteenth District—J. F. Edwards, of St. Charles. THE PRESIDENTIAL KLECTORS. First District—James O. Broadhead, of St. uis. ee District—E. P. McCarthy, of St. uis Third District—Wm. P. Bentley, of St. vis. Fourth District—Marshall Arnold, off Sgott county. Fifth District— J. E. Organ. of Dent county. Sixth District—John Nesbitt, of St. r count Eig a* 2 — ee o - «* * — A Report as to Bristow. From the New Haven Union. | We bave it on the authority ofa well-known professor of Yale College. that Mr. Bristow is strong tor Hancock, he having informed the professor on Wednesday, in New York City, that be would not only vote but work for the Dqymocratic standard-bearer. — ~~ 4 _ We would really like to hear what re- " ~epectable Republicans think about the D. 8. ’ following, taken fram a decision of Judge | and has been since the advent of Grant- A Verv Bad Sore. son. plank which had been-unnoticed prior to the on the east side ef Bryan between Anu | Swayne, of the Supreme Court, in the case | iem. Conkling is General-in-Chief in New } enger the Norristown (Pa.) — 1 . = * 123 Magee | of Chittenden, and involving that $5,000 | York and his will is law. Camer has healed. Garfield’ nds, ived in Tenth District—E. M. Harber, of Grundy. J. H. Tomb 10 ding ade f ron Mountat 9 ned 4 wh hich Mr. Garfield 4c its | the Republiean , p : = 10 ihe House of Representatives at Washington, Eleventh Distriitt—N. D. Thurmond, + the South ide of e the 427 A Rg oss o bo. called dee“ which Mr. Garfield adm a b party of Pennsylvania. | wil: rever heal. Callaway. n Emily and Jefferson avenue. at a cot of $3,500, * 3 ö 8 ; 2 1 r . _ 5 4 bis a 5 N 0 a 5 + * ee J iN / E “ ax nf 1 N > | é i 2
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a ‘Cer A A * _ * ie | ern ; 7 . 5 1 Ca * ap N * A , \ - 8 „ * 4 — ¢ 8 1 * ~ ; 4 . : i : . - + oor . - uy eo 5 ft” ‘ * = — J "A 7 * 5 a4 4 A Shy, ; — 8 > . 5% ö . * * ft * os , 7: 2 N * 1 * U > : - re Pad n ‘war * 9 ; i. * 4 4 4 — — 1 , 7 9 1 5 " \ AMUSEMENTS. | St. Tonis ‘Dost - Dispat rte Ar N Sr. LOUIS | 3 FR ‘ | | Uhrig’ AND h. Med f n | ~ Charles Rogers and — Cave. ony + Ss — 18 50 — — BONDS.* Hes 1 Jul 21 . 2 ing excell attie Vickers are d ity 6's! C4 . . 1848 an 109 110 The Cot . 2 1 reren raw. City water B.- 88, Msy&Nov. 8 [112 neee demea oid, — 5 5 eir extreme 8 week tv water 6's... 1887 | June 45 104 10g and good c, firmer o A Stock, 12 min shel extremely funny performance. The | fi Seat . 16 | Liver od middling, and was active, withiales ] Sack E b = — ; Cotuty 64a gold 18888, APT Oct. 109 Live ork quiet — 8. E.. Nag. . 34 8 Th County Poe: 189. Pr. & Oot. 1 1 rpool easier, but and d lower, | Dolé R. E N. 12 to 20 . .. ... BS quate to m Th nas Garden. 450 Patheee 1800 Jan: K July 109 "117°" bora gt duotabiy off in F 12, 14. 16 and is N. 25 Op | there was at the wants of d , e Nathal Englis 5 vounty 7's ez. . . . 1 Jan. & Jul 111 Grade TIONS price. BBT; bush. — . 18 tt. 18 Gra ardly eno uvers, 1 has tak glish Opera Compan Anden & uly 8 it Low ordinary St. Lo B Box, wagg ... rttrs tres. G0 | mouerate re aly enough to make a market. | — aken charge of this ¥, Which! celer. Z 188 Gaar . . ... . ur, New York. > Bert ä ————— serene nee E] buyersor Ange. r scarce and only 14 ___ AMUSEMENTs. * ia The Chimes of Norm resort, presented | II. Var BOND Good Ordinary . . . .. * 5 Werne g . gtresessee.ssses zes: 88 pointes. the canning cal speculators — — Sa — house. **The . 15 night to 4 N — m Sa eee 2 rande oi 381. Flooring’ Cl. and 1.8 in., 86 60. ane 18 oo = Krass aan a 2 were rt teow Thi UHRIG’S CAVE — —— * — O-àuU gut W ] be repe N * . m 78 eb. &A n Whey —u— 2 2210 — n 0 and com 4 * 00: 29980 uye an ndi ngs whate * seveni and 8 5 . ated . Mo. lst Jan ug. 108% 1107 Good . See eeeeeeees * 11 1-16 Flooring CORO reseee .— 4 in. $33 ＋ 1 rs were rul a Ans, and the ver ics M Du 2 the W 1 31 a K. P. 1 m 78. 95 . & July 107 4 Mi ™ ddling.... erevcccell ig 11 Floeri » 2nd com. A in "ees"h3 * here were ed out of the ma K last named 5 M4 1 FE eek, America’s Mm 5 The Cam — K. P 1 66. An. & July 117 ‘*eeeee ddling fair.. — 22 . 1II& 11-16 ng, 8rd com in., $32 60: ain" *** 84 on of fair to some th r et altogethe 1 rl O0 W E 0 and 0 8. RUGERS. * 1 era * st m 686. Feb. & , 118% S8TOC Peete eeeee ebec 12 00 . 4th »in. $24 5 L r Z00d wi or forty r. 1 N "+ : & The novel enterta 1 K. P. is une & Deo. 18g. Stocks 40, day °7;, LOUIS WARER 12 18.16 DFO? Siding 50 cra, paras 828 00 Ia r, 44 88 nate he early im the Gore which tow Farce in One At.. N N.. a Obscura, being at — the Camera ELN 105 May & Nov. 108 is enn. 4,265 ole. eles; — da 3 flooring Partition more than coring, 22 50 there ‘was but 15@3 35 © 100 Marek prices, THE ES YER es —* the corne eri. ov. | 94 85 ST. LOUIS ast | Casi a per and m ut little d %. Saturday | = , asical Absu f a be street and Washi r of Eleventh _ 4592 ͤ Feb. 4 Aug. 117 GROSS RROR ngs and Base NA. more ainly of Oing. 8 rday rdity. ington — LAND W III. . ters AND dressed 2 boards, 4, 6, 7 than | loads of a mixed ch upply sca Bs N with large crow avenue, is a HAND WAKRANTS — | Date. ius AND SHIPMENTS. tion, sides and 2 pape’ andes inch toun grass Tex character. The tew SH adel with latge crowds every day. tis decidedly | f e e f e ay FL, been Sbipments, | Ship tap J fg f. OP! 1225 : wide, Fine, ff, , f 10 2 offered ER’S ALHAMBRA THEATER. a 80 acre: eeeeee 42 47 20 . 1 ay last 8 16 . " to ¥in $1 es... rt mes. Sh v@3 45 prices 7 ° CHARLES * ‘ 2 = | Total for - 414 Stame.ist ana za wee, 20% 10 the ippiag de 100 3, 1 : NEWS STREET. f The 1 Cl 88 95 130 acres 120 137 season to d 24 Siding 40 ciear m. . 50 couple o - mand ve » in ex TARS T elli B earings to-d acres| 1 137 Same time! ate.477,96 6/8 - Clear a — eee.e teeeeepe 7 RQ | fOund droves of ry limited AIs w : oem At the re enefit. Balances BY ccccccce | 187 ast year. ’ 0 466.6 iding, 2d % wll... 56969664 b sale. Mo d native ste and The Great I 1 EER 2 quest of M r ene 3662653 „ „ „„%„„%„„„ „66 2 a 755 51 N 2 . . 329.971 * 61 Siding 8a m. „„ „„„%%166 0 „ * 75 activity and th D ay there was ers offered D A r sh Comedian ’ * * A. J. Smith, T — 88 Nenn 755.598 | | Futures stead cw YORK. 328/306 | Siding’ Af n. . L Laer, 86] WOrRed Off by tha nderate eu a good deal of N W Ez 2. 2 reasurer P 5 — — 5.227 | bales. Y at 2:30 p r its. 1 & | Duyers entered np of poly was about Matinee Su T P21 aie Knapp, ~ : QUOT 400 iling, & in., eee ttle stro market Classes of : Si . Jd. and Jos. Weil * 8. F. Adreon, A. OOMMEROE. 10 8. 10.80 Nen FUTURES. 0 Oellien in., oe . Deere 20 2 — — — *. — — — were a : o ia f 75 2 >. Balmer, A. Fra * P. Johnson, Charles Receipts and Shipm deol July, 11 pri, 10.80; Ma ary, 10.61; March Gelling. in. Sem. . . ... . .. v. 19 09 il be bulk of ay, leading — — * Mile. Blave ink & Sons and : For th ents on Leading Arti October. 10 August, 11.3 June. 2 Ceiling, ir. S farand r eee £7 55 [d 10 good supply consi asers, 2 — 2 Corelli, the well —— others, 1820 8 hours ending Monday, J oles | 10.49." 10.55; November’ 10 mRer; 11.93: Hing. en +s 2d coms, C or 6 fig. 8 inch: 48 OS — 2 from 52 "nan Texans K takea b f noperatic report correspondi v. July 21 yous „10.41; December’ Selling: # -+ 1d com., 40 1 ndian ¢ 10 v’ * to-morrow — enefitat Thalia ( Ic ported by the Merch mg day in 187% 1 . RECEI e mber, | Ceiling, & In., Ast com., 4 Fé inca............ 22 59 [same can be attie in lights 100 ps. Corner of been evening. An ele yarden Re auts“ Exchange * New York PTS AT OTHER POI Ceiling. m. . 2d com.. 4 or e inch . 18 00 and interi said of native upply, and the Union Avenn 2 b rranged Zint bill h ARTICLES ceipts by River , 76; Wil » 141; Suvan , Ne ng, % in., 3d gm. or G inch . . . . 30 00 | want or shippers h steers. E e and Olive S * 0 : ; Cine — ltim » Gaiveston No. 1 Boar 20 tt 81 men. q . 21 bs. The- pony ste er rs to fill aud „ Th The Chim. mA be st-class | apples, bris 18:0. 187 yarne Chariegcinnutt „ Baltimore, ....; B * 1 i9 S016 loan, 08: 12 ft........ iene | oO e few offe 8 of 1,200 nd e | s of Nor expected, | Bar! sevens 26 ; 180. 1870 ariesion, 240° Moni} New 0 » boston, in. boards(N 18 ft... Sa 50 * 100 rod brought f to 1,300 ch sented with mandy’? wil] . ev. SACKS..... 89 310 5 | Philad » £40; Modil y Orleans, 554; to 18 ft os. 1 ana 2). 30%. Ti Ek 2 | the ‘00 hs. Tue Sht from $4 hy he b full cast be pre- Barlev.in bl 22 . 124 adelnbia . e. 24 Nor ’ N © eee 20 ft, $1 * 16 50 differe sday the d 25@ a 3 beneficiary i and orch r oes b RET r bine , Memphis, 30. orfolk, 157: [Fe. 2 Boards 10 & 2 . » 916 507 quite nt clas emand tr * he ry 8 A most ] . eatra. The utter, Ibs. 2 18 oes 1 ee — (ECEIPTS ANI 118. 30. * No. 2 B 9420 Nn 800 Iv urgent ses of bu om a * m. — — attend the — and the |. dern.se baikbe. 1 55 88 910 woah ec one week, 6 ENTS FOR 5 DAYS. 8 Boards e ene eee 44 bo pointient on von sale comparative. 2 id suD g will hear“ Onial to- [Es, pkgs bu. 22.325 15,750 5 186 | Stocks 270; same tim ; exports this | No. encing, 6in. 16 ’"” 99 — . 14450 | the them. was a di —! 4 and see r The Chi 77 ＋ * 235 „„ „„ 582 1 10.4 12 11 9 8 0 to-day 221 « . me last yea O. 1 fencing 8 * 16 t 2898 696)q 9 9 rü 6 11 1 e Offerings . The Sa- IN ng Chambe some excelle mes“ well dur. Oris... 5.507 4.813 1 996 134, 330 ; »303; same 1d r, 1,849 | No. lfencing. 4 in. A1 Deen 1150] texans | consisted bulk ot THE WE 2 e rs, the nt acting. Tilli Hav.bales.... O07 €.616 7,646 7 42 N ay last year 9. 21 cing, & in. 50 cts) Sand 20 ft. 16 50 | inthe g. which fou ot gra Spec! ST Pon. special wond Ie Hides, 1b * hen 473 707 „5646 7,386 * LIV ERTO , : encing. 4or Per M. more. 15 50 lr AY at advan nd gal 88 — fal crrangem . * Ant . . make a ged vies — 41,800 41,897 77,87 83 835 wae 67a. Orleans, 7d. 8 Noll fencing wench in cts is and 20 R. — — $2 9003 18 700 100 Bs, the n ‘ats for the entertainment @ N Miss — Robert — 188 —— * . l 950 * 21,525 12 008 — een Sales, 8,000 golste. 10 to 18 Hi: 21 W nder . 2 15 50 — 1 Interior 2 L cal —THE— *. — na tet Nathal ** 1 — Oate. in uit 1.248 * sie * 1.000 Nee to Boston 1 COTTON Joists. . ss — nder... e 3 12 90 an ge conten r * while 9 MOST ELE-- ANT RES “ n the Cast 7 . . Juett are 1 ’ . © rlsSsSs 0 1 001 2. 5 eeee B “ ork, 66c: ° >, to rovidence 7 5 Oists. 22 & 24 & under... PO eee reeseseses ; 14 whi ‘ wintered * lemselves TAU first-class and the The perfo ein- ams. Ibs : 330 tees altimore, 63 to Philadelphia’ 843712 | Zolete, 26 ff.. tt. . 2x12 & under. d édaiekd 1 50 Wieb they paid exan with Luneh RANT : : the rmance will b Meats. Ibs 2 5,100 ur Ae 2 DUC. phia, 640; to | 8c ft.. 2x12 4A under. 17 G0 @ 1 82 Wednesday from $3 l8@a on Were f 81 » dinner ud s: no doubt be th popular garden © | Potatoes. sks, bria 26,280 17118 Tee ose 29.905 . antling. 2x4 t unger. .. . 00 4 18 00 | car ay, July 218 4d 25 per 10 or | Shortest Lotice » ipper parties wil : orough! resort will 8. eke, bris 171.18 108,403 128.597 Scantling, e JK ee. pian loads, that wer Offerings fair 00 tha, | Rhine Wi et city prices. The woe eren evening Khiy packed to-m Potatoes. bulk 48 48 128.597 Produce Sca + 2x4 to 4x4, 1 A «se | tween t were abo air, some 2 und ne. Campa The best i at . 72 — orrow Rve. BACKS see en Qs 418 LEAD—$4 25 for . — r 2x4 to 414. 12 16 RE 2395232523 5 6 0 1400 cred natives And r ut eq ually Civid : wo kn ersigned hes sold 1 and Freneh Wi mu ported Thira Di 8 a. 1 Rve. in — Sms ne 164 235 800 435 V OOL—No cl soft Missouri. Ya timbers, up to hon ft. $16 00: 10820 #:"" 1400 ＋ es founda ready — 88 Texuns: t} edjoe- 10 own asthe Neu 0 ! e re Staurant 203 W The strict Co — re- 0 900 ts ‘ode — erally al l bange to note, a . ra timbers, up t „12 to 16 tt ft.. 1500 ng at unchanged + dig osal earl 5 1e latter und only at Del rleans, and will N. Sixth 12 ngressional Tallow, . . . 1.650 tt ws 3 | Off ow market still prevatfing witty Hen; Yard timbers. up to sag” 28 £4, $15 00; 20 tt: + 1500 | $2 70% 12, w d price’, the rauzd bene morn- nonico Park, ill ia future be N mitte Com- acco. nhas.. 650 1,855 21,6 1,500 erings. We till prevailing, with i are thn pers: un to 8x8. 24 24 5 00; 20 tt 290% f, With the b © range bei — ADOUPH The Dem 6. W heat, sack a 25 115 »60C : 47: medi quote: Tubwasl » With light | La bers. un to & * — feet.. 1700 & 15 00 - All clus © bulk of sal nu from KAMMERER ocratic Con Nusa. lei- 39,159 12,57 12 N; | Un um 42@44; din 1ed—Choice 45@ | Flat or imbers at s XN. 26 & 25 fl. 17 00 418 60 siderable fress of buvers o es at 32 70 Prop. istrict met ] l tee itll * De. 5 „ % „„ „6 0 14.465 38.6 75 74.145 4 eee coarse do 2426 . V@31%; combi 400. Flat, selected D ckets. rough $3) - nad fuir inquir 5 lan cattle in li h Con- 2 waerts Turne ast evening at V 44.054 33.186 164.063 [22 burrx, b light fine 23@24; hese. 185 I Inch guete, d and h. No en @3 20 ¥ 100 be. Native ci ate. An Mo 7 2 r Ha , ore 90 102,060 Y, black and ; heavy 152 uare pickets. No. 10 f 50 | «tthe 8. Nati oro made G ö ‘ t f- and Chambers — oo of Broadway | Withdrawals of G cree 26 s * bwashed—s sks — 1 * — E e Be 15 83 8 arket with vam 10a. m. buyers ‘slog He mec 2 aa ping? Sion agreed ; er some disc FROM THE rain at St. I. 29: 2do 29: 2 akn teeing : » 6 sks 50: Cin. .. rm (co ed... 2000 @t 60 ¥ 10 enen oe . 2 wnt upon Frida; ; use | ELEVATORS Louis. 0 29; 2 sks do 29 ½; g 28%; 8 sk Star F. P. Bone tt: unt), 4 in slow. 1 0 bs. Store „ Paying fr So VP 5 4 of the prima ay, July 0 Fon THE 24 H HIDES—Q i 9 2 2 sks 3 do 1 P. floori eeeeccocso . tuling « uo Kk and feed om te LIL * ries to elect d „ as the date | —— ATTA OURS ENDING | flint Quiet and dull. \ medium 30% Fre ng (count) 4 in. $4000." 82 00 luotations ste ing steers ME by “ ° gressional Co ct delegates to the C M. TO-DAY 1734; No. 2 I. We quote: N » | Common d. n. $31) 00: Choi RULING ady. 22 u vention E Con- 7 ° dama d * * 15. Gree . 0. 1 ary 1¹ 1 . P. fi Seer sees ses * 180 ce Dative stee QUOTATION tin Deut a 7 some discussion of August 1 — (Warehouses not i da ged and grubb n sulted—No 1 1 ooring (cou 1 7 Prime nati 1 5 be — ͤ—ä— A 2 “ 3 y and > 9%; lsta a OCC Ce Hee ececes ut) in. $20 00: 9 „ „% 1 ve steers 3696» „„„ r or primary elec as to whether ward ~ 4. | Ci ete Dry azzd uncured and uncured 8@8\; nd 2d cl. X. P. foo wees cevees : 300 Ds. average 1 4 G0 70 : . tions meetin — ty. | R. R. a ry salted— bulls an 8 (tape) „F. oo ; 1 5 Geod — na 400 to 8 comanitten, wh EE weve — matter | Cors .. 10. 7 B-—| River | Toul. | ese itu aNo. 1,18; damaged 12@13%. 18 — — 95 On Jen. . . 150 “is © OS 5 —__SECREr sociETizs w ich i] ng of th Oats eee „6 462 1 * 9 5415 i 125. 26 — + 0 ungarian 4 Missouri . n *. P. . widtns.(iane,”" on mon to good a 536 „ „„ „ 60 5 day evenin; will be held 0 s NK 128.289 | 60¢ SS ο G millet 60 „abe! flooring (tape)... 82 Good to krass stee srerseeee 22 Sik KNIGHT —.— 4 ening. on next Tues- | e 4261 been 10.482 * e; German mi Ist and 2A ai as mixed widths. 00 prime nativ . . . . 25 m HTS OF IV — Rye ween. . 4 HIGHW ‘ millet 55@ and 2d cl. ¥ Fr sine ese ths. 1.000 tol e feeding * 8 00@3 85 andery No IVANHOE 0 ik — Barley. r 5.114 INES Do. 1 F. step stuff. 8 15 MON se Pai 200 De, n steers, av. ing sch - 8 willa COM- if ll at. Lal . pees 911 a oe: ne. active. Sales of 91 First poplar siding.” I 5. Vin, 2} 99 | nominal. Cm teten ang zz , 8 500 75 Sir Kn 15 “evening at of Nineeenta at the rid- n ö 5 ate Receipts a : — — — 2.2 | 460 d — R We quote F nd poplarisidine. — e e ente 98 to prime nati — 2 eee ’ ö e corteously ‘inn or drill. Visiting es N. . na Sh el. ; i coun irst Ing 6 666060 cece eereeeeeece Comm ve cows eeeee6@ 2 R nvited. — 4 WM. C. LITTLE & CO. apments of Wheat andCorn, | 410 D leiste On greg $4,25@ | Becond popiar ceiling 7-1 15. gi gab ee 38,00 | EAE mOR Yo bern. fa fc . 4 2883 25 | TM. L. McEwen, Recorder PARCKLS, . C Bankers and Brokers, | J lwnckeeeiPts. | Shipments. — | ler : EUTD—Quies- end u ° | First poplar box bos . Gti . e ‘Colorado Leerer. 233 f . 4 1 218 N. Third St., 8 Kkers, Bt. Louls..... 15.22 8.51 Wheat. | Corn — 8 50@8; Imperia 788 — Ist bow select) poplar Dqx Doaras, F 8 * — eee, sone . TE FOR CLASSIFICATI ss g „St. Louis ee“ 64.573 485,06 117.706 11,184 | $4 25 choice large M 800. Lemons— 2d box boards ouch, picked wien 14 ft 25 00 30 native ero. E SALES. 5 1 s e 0 fl i U. 8. Dealers 1 * Doe er 12.357 4. 4 272,433 441.632 | 1 5 25 as in size—o essina and Pale Common wee Ege Pieked wi —＋—＋*ͤꝛ³ꝛ 2 OT 66 nati © Steer. 8 60 Olive street, d — ·—„—-— ; Beanies, rate Bond e 80 40 lowers Bananas , 0 7 baut er rde, 20 fer e = 2008 | SRAM fiery Urte 3 Fe ondary room: southern arpa, } Bouds, unicipal Bond New York... ....|233,0 500 #1,000! 43:0 DEERSK hundred n orders. | 2d panel. sis. Lin: 05 un., s ?: 4 urs steers . . . . 1.88 50 with beasd tn enn une | — And securiti Township B 4 1000 221.000 — 43.000 | dam INS—Siow at : l . is Kin, $1900: lan’ St? 7 i ............ 882 4245 ri vat ard to gent, snd wi unfurnished room. Special attention, Aes of every description. — ert 35 380 as in quality; | Reda 8 i in., $1700; W °° 18 Mative . . . . :: 314 72 . 39. this omee, Heder eee te,OF ,tWO gente ina n New York Block — securities dealt in at the W beat—5 Grain Inspections me ee Steady. 2 20 U 10 Red n. « posts, (quartered), No," 13 00 22 native cen. . . . . L Are 1188 4 15 Ok PALMA ane biack . an — . n —5 ¢ 0 1 8 0 0 pe Raed ces eile settee eens 22 Indian Secrz. .. . . yt 7 desk. ac — 30 cars No. 2 red O. 2 white wi n quality; tare 3 per cs good mi 8; sawed timbers.10 to 18 feet | eee an steers 2 . 900 i of hard Danrtrione m — MONEY winter, 25 cats Nong ter, 79 cars N nter, | on small. e per oent on! xed 15 380 | Ea 725 10 00.18 Beet F.. an [ 21 Texan steers... TT, .. 900 3% | business house in aby ere an, strong and not alraid ° winter. Total- 23 4 winter, 2 cars m0. grade HEMP SEE arge sacks, 10 | Coun suitors Near n 21 Texan steerg. . . . . . . . L 300 Adres Barnes any cx like to engage with some There is a — 0 Corn — —253 cars. rs no- grade | $1 40 EED—From fi f Laune choice *A* shingles green End. 22 Texan teen . . . . . . . 863 310 Ac dress Earnest, this of Dacity. Best of re some strong de ) 1—23 cars No. 2 wh 40@1 50. rst hands nomi Standard *A* shingn ee? dry — 8 1D Texan tears . . . . . res, 864 300 Fu oe references, grain shi mand for money fr jected white-mixed ite mixed, 5 c FLAXSEED—Q nal at | Nichols shingles. dry. . . . 225 9 2e 5 ——— 855 3 ie mother ot Ge aud the 3 — — — a + = he — No. 2 mixed, 7 Pinne uote at 311 10 tor fair to | Lat —— A shingies, 2 75 2 80 27 Texan — We eee 831 2 80 Brown, lea cc up'e of years ago, wil write ne in St. business Di Sport an improv * Bar] E Ars + 0. 2. Total i Qu . BEANS—Qui : ry 6 6 6 0606 0 eee ne Rites e 2 ſ r OGS -The mark POC eee eeees n 804 — 5 0 something to h OST- DIsPATCH h 0 10 He , scount rate ement in ey—None. 04 cars. — — Dirty c . 265 2 OS /ut prices fi ot was activ 270 par ers please ler advantage » She wil) hear New York ex ates remain Rye— No mediu and stained nchanged. Oe 25} thecl uctuated so o toroughout — Columbus stock market ance steady at par ; Total—361 cars picked Eastern navy $1 15@1 35: hana Groceries The provision bargen View » Gnd are, as Fand pring w eroment bonds dull. The dema: The local ; 1 55; do navy $ medium (from sto 25; hand- [Jobbers’ C ° breaks in ren market has „a lietle lower, | fice, ‘2° Privilege of Wagon wanted, to hire, with there fs a n eee the eu nd for Gov- | Open | DRIED F 1 65@1 7, re) $1 50@ ash Quotations. their guard, coy Aud this has suffered a few . | ying. Address W., this u. able se general rush ju Dply. In fact, ng and Closin hands): RUIT—We ¢,omm COFFEE, cauti rd, and the ms ut packer so Us41—7 = of- when ——— — oes for non-tax. —— at Leading Lei fanc Andles-Frime eee first | Fair Rio. Ric . . 48 @143; Prime Ri small town und the majority of thei 20 very Cc tuitable reward — bills pinned — made to the Aerea Prop 1 yy exclusively for the p Peaches—New halves and dark ae chotes Mexicans... 18% De * oy KiK doubt — bs the close — _Supply vommercial. or their return to 500 1 „ Kobert Kk. M A o be 30 p.m. daily, b O8T-DISPATO old or worm 8 6@63¢; do mi tc. hoice O. G.Java ] Guayra 17 On Thur a reductic is,no | J Ton M N. Third str Bain, Fore Commission, 3 „bx, A. W. Ev K, BUTTER v much lower. mixed 5@5kc Prime 1 28 4 African 232 — ket ear sday some shi on in value Twelfth onday evenin * treet gn £xcnan » 310 Chambe ans, Grain ER—Recei Orders hi Punta - . 25 6M Java... early and ppers enter S, | whi and Cha K. in the vicinitv at | bankers’ N. roports: Ju! o, 104 | — 8 r of Commerce fair local d pts 3,220 bs. T ther. on Ceylon. 33 anahaling 80 Se per 100 made fair purch ed the mar- ch was attached mbers streets, a cc quily of 8 days sterling. . 4868488 , con 21.~ Prime FSS | iT. LOUIS, Mo., July 2 — — — — „There was a 3 80 | cam ) bs. Later i ages ut declinesof bene shape of @nueget of gold’ and dens be | 18 5 ’ 3 — He. . July 21. amery € selectio UH 2 25 o in from C n the day wh 2 bers st a scarf pin gold and ; 484% 6%: ona So LGN; doa mmercial 60- [BT E g? | SSN . ges, y, and as the su ns of dairy EESE. 0 * per 10 hicago pric en reports | e and rec . Return to Ia endant ' 0-da ; eMANA ste Sore! ZIS ESEY e 1 me ſeeling w pply of both Br P O ws on all er ces declined eive suitable 1126 Cham- mand, do, 520 vs franos, 528 yaw: ling, 7 dy o's 288 wl erekorr while creame asashade firme th was uffalo brand er lb. more then grades. York 101350 Sr TE OF Fiss stable reward. marks, 93 de de anes. Nee sdk TALS, 858 8 er SSF. 2 d in price: goo (although stiff) wan Connery: E genuin 19% N. v. Fee. Cream . 34 40% 30 ders $4 404 45 ers and Balti- In the Irobate l. CITY OF ST. LOUIS. 6u-days gulide do demand do, 94 avs reichs S858: 9 0 G42 8 a 2.8 Sty 8 for low and good demand on sni as unchang pimburger .... ail 27 [Swiss, imitati oes 94 | Made at 3 per 100 ws; bulk and packing 1er of Jos — Brinks term 1880 — U LOUIS. weak, ° rs and florins, 391, K@v1%: do | EFS: 8 Lin wes: Se! „ «Co: «Sellers si medium grades buf ee ccount ine apple............ PiA en. . . . . . 17 | heavy} 4 40 45 per of sales were | mind. The unde rinker, a person of meats 2 2 . irren 823 >) Rl) ane:: Choline ebtly apart In iis’! .. onm — 9 ————ͤmͤm— y hogs in light per 100 ws. R was on the ih- a gned hereb n of unsound * lens bse ses Peeetse ia Pes 8 their 3 and FR 425. But supply and Rough | dia th ay of Jul y Rives note A : _ Quotations of :::: si [F: :: F:: : erer. views. Sales: | Cu UITS—FOREI Fiid chers und selec slow at $3 9 n of the perso uly, 1830, a that ne Mon Pees eceo Temsss sss Di | — oice 18219 21 taucy 222 69: . 5; GN. liday act ect heav 6% | & person Land estate of Joss pfint, d and Other See Sliver, Bonds, Stock See: Pests 1 im: . 8 in lots 14818 nn Occasionally 20; Dairy | Pixs, layers........ — London layers. ° right along. and sales a ee Oe City of Be hos mind. by the — Briuker, „New YORK, July 21 1 mes sss 33 „ i; Gees 5 «| Store-packed 510 for e oe: yi Prime | Prunec, Bosuis, ii | Museatels, 1879 nan fe RAR, Osertngs as queliden eet of Misses ten “ourt Ow a ba 222223 nn 1411 10 5 r 1 ° itr „ Bos 29 ee 7 e chang on ti „ an ssessio : as suc ri, and per cent m. - Mone ease at 2/:::::: 1 8 2: : | dice to fancy. 8 or low to 11@12% Y | Sai nia... 647 ess, 1879. ged hand . 16 entire n Of said ch guard that busines at 82 Sterling w easy at 222: | cesses wits :::: CHEESE—Onpi Sales 32 pail 12½ for sins,layers, 79 50 r | ae lowes’ aan —ę—e— Prices we supply nad 950 person and estate. and take a ~M@S4% eak and — 42 1 for a “Quiet and 8 country at $6 "7 . ve 2 ! Date horn. . 26 } — n Yorkers and re Ze per 100 — TH te. 2 7 per ounce. B %. Silver at L actual > Py pe :::: | or full cream W 1d unchanged y at 10. as *79 b 140 Le 8. Tersan avy hogs. Yor nd fully luc on bs | -—-——— OMAS E. HOLLAN ments quiet . 9 silver bere 114 ondon 527d > a e eee — and 2@4c for b estern ; 7T@sc for AC 99 140 Vale ncias 79 Abr 70 pote peel 6 6 60000 8 15 ing 84 30@4 4 kers $4 3541 packing and ee — eee AND. ; and bigber firm. Ratiroad —1 Govern- eee es an ~~ . © EGGS—Recei ard do. parc skims, new. .. 8 — tee box 5 7886 25 heavy 84 40, butcher Uv, pack D — e “ changed. St State securities onds strong o 3 So: § [moo o/s lv fresh (or pts 400 pkgs; gua RIC ges box... 5 60 WETe m 284 55. Bulk and, select HERNDO IED. firm , books irregular, bu dull and un- AS RS Be OE EY l demand t candled) slightt ranteed strict Rangoon, choi CE. tair) ade at $4 of sales | dy Jul N—At Lake Min ; „but in the m 1 lee 2 eo being somewh 5 firmer at 70, th Carolina. _ ce. %..7 Carol — Y active and 5 40. Saturd Cane ily 18. 1880. at 5 o cetonka, Minn k Island ain 2 2 822 * 82 : 2 — 2 mg ruled dull at — better, but shi ’ e choice. 71 na. prime * » Ty Tr on good packi 5e per 100 th ay, Pp . 5 Hernd clock p. m., Lov * Sun- 17 —[— x 11 * : . @ ppers’ aroli u. . 24 m ng gra > 3 high. | 29 days. on, #ged Lois, & Fort Wave dees 155 B., .d pr . 8 | * 2 . © Hoe! 8 ' 8 a | CHICK EN gfe 8 6c asin quantity, — Best Wheeling rates NAILS. na fair, 74 mainly of good, sinooth bogs of 200 to 240 > pms 1 15 years, one mopth ena itteburg eeeeren-e 21 * 4 * 3 „ „% 6 62 ** ; * * 5 — @ sale mainly n ret Clutted —3293＋ß5“ 44444 60000 4 50 per 100 5 local pack 0 lbs, street T amily reside n Dinos Centre: . .. 181 gPrtta I . .o eee 13 12 22 — sirable amd he springe, wh and stock on ꝙ 20 | ing’’] bs. Packers ers at $4 40@ | Friend hursday, July «2d ce, 2727 Morgan G. Central 875 re.! : : — | The deseo bara te move » which were : 10g8, heavy or want good ‘kill. | enden „2d. 1880, at 9 00 . 1 i pita: & Pacine.. 393; SiGe: | E 8783 i — a zi —— tor choice full rom the 22. Acid, citric, BD oo —— apie orkers r inedium weights. Shippers e family are invited to he we 1 U SIE) | pormnneea ae ed” sabe ao tieeoces | Ammeaeaia e ties; 40 | Rented concessions eines ee. oop and Corn neglected. Oats nominal. take fretga Harlem e 132 St = ountain....... 52° . : : : : 8 . ition 0 — ed > $2 75@3, top — r ot cocks in ac accord- Balsam — 6 5 „ „ „ „ „ „0 80 8 Wee 023 053 10 Krantibg at ns, w ich sellers — ack and Oswe } at to Bulfslo 3¢e . g Ake freight Lake Shore 145, p 4 San Fran.... 35 1222 88835 882 31 * $1@1 25: median” for fancy. 8 Oop); hens | Bismuth 2881 80 Root, gentian, Bm 132 from $4 34 iret. — lothin' | corn Ore. ee when 2 ge; wheat — Canada Southern 194 — 2 —y„—- . 47 — war at S 818 225. ses lium $1 50@1 75; pring—Smal] | Blue mth subuit.... 2 25! aic ginger (Jam- und pack 5 40 for pers paid 0 o; wheat to Mont eat to Kingston 4 Michigan . 62% Oot. ai - vm 0 71 2 . RK ei” Spring ducks $15 * cho ce $2@ Blue vitrol —U—U—U— 47 Roo e 24 good ers from 84 gz00d Yor ers HICAGO, July 21.— real 10e, Cora 9 Cc, ita ee oe JL @N. O00) 3 $333 a 0@2 as in size. Bo —— 1012 fen mudarb (E. 1 Packing grad 30@4 40 cash ard Jul .~—Wheat steady; 940° “4 e ee . BS] [i geseg) |: 88822 — „e Root e 198 de 28d tee packing beet, d g 25 l 2 08 sept, Corn westeru t*eeee . prtd.. eeeeeee 127 — 4 * > ge = > e ) fuglish........ ; toot 8 — 75 33 70 Cc 145 — “ 440: 1 ; & cash * * 4 Serte Northwestern, Bid. 173 Central Pacific..... g r Wobbers’ Qu Camphor. . . . 11 16 410. By noo 0; skips and culls rz, Bye # 22% August nber. Ste Paget? pfd.. 113 Gentral Pacific...... 70 S333 —| 8 wl, strona rear - 2 7 ae dd and by 2 na large numberhad been | 32,08: Po nd varey une and Septem- „ eee 4 cere : 2 2 2 2 * 9 n . — day p. Me the pe ad been “ * rk stron hanged. St. Paul — „108 N thern Pacific. . pay | Ltt taker : 888K SoSe 2 earl Rive 2＋2—7*» . . 16K Warre hor a, sul- Sal Rost, chl., pure 1201 prices in a ere scant, and -. Tues- | tirm; 6 ugust, $14 40 Fuer; $14 22 Bt. Paul & eos tee Louisviln Pacific. rd 50° — l: Ree SOAs - 7 oston. e000 46 Trem A... 18 Chioroto ——VGů 2. 1 05@1 10 2 8 ; — tried to obt measure. Shippers this kept up CIX SO Cash and Au 2 September. 1, 4 Gt: P. BO ey . Nash e&Nash‘lie.124:, [C : — Belmont X 1... . . . . 1857 2 Corros, zub- . . . . Wen not ain concessions and packers | chancean hey: — are “we lr ville & £2O% 1 333: . — rr „ „„ ee ee 12 ros, sub...... cardam 2 6 giant. By 10 » which selle changed, W 41.—Fiour „A Lack, d. . . E. & N Chat.... 674 88 ‘ae: | —— S! BB --12 Belmont OCG . 13 Glycerine +o. 55! bar » Mala- the market m. some Db rsfwonld | No. S100 97@ t dull: No: dull and el. @ Lack.......... 84 EN. Asa ceeee. 100 | :: : RS) |: $8: ee D 51 2 SIZ Belmont d J Morphine, eni. 209 Do hemp 42 90 | mand and took what uyers entered Fred 97@98c. Corn fen et 98 an. 1. 4 4 — ., 108% Bente Texas... 6 — 2 KK. Sete S8 N Ore — A derbe, snl. V 50 M e ee l 4 | pecki only moderate. Yo was offered. De- 40g. Oats steady: Non firm; No. 2 9307 J Comets . .. 5935 St. P ty R. Grande 671; | : ? 2 ü Fr 3 —— City. 9 6 . 3 28 Ser esd white. 12 | sel pg, $4 3504 sar 34 3302 40: [anger 13013 85. No. 2 mixed 32 mixed r 73% tan 4 Omaha. 41/, 22 2: : —| & WOSKEAR.......6.0.- Roc City. Do powdered- » 8 25 nitrate cryst ect, $4 50@4 6 ; butchers 60. Bulk 4c. Lard in c. Pork DLO. soos . % Boston Air Line, pte *: 85 ee! we! 88 o| 5 „ e Ken G. . . .. . 2% | Bergamot and.. 42 pe. M A. „ 2h cee 2 — and | strong; 54@7%@8%. W 487.10 . Had! 4 Ohio, me ey SS So ee . — Fe 1, bichrom.. ‘tied, B..... 7 des. B N O bs ; Nauk f * Vr eee ee e ee 5 , e e 22 8e d ares e nour ere ben g 500 . 4 Adams eee 3 12 2:22 [7 ahaa . * Do Lodge. ..... 38 Bo e, cryst. and cull er and select 34 ng $445 | e mothe 28 hard nominal; N i e eee . 185 r E 11 © | Boston 60...... . 8, |Champton 4. Fern (880 r a 8$3 75@4 15. 4 5864 65; saips de September; nd July; 91e Augdgt“ F* e eee, ME SESS Lae Seimone 10. dd Sertat . .: Powdered rhubarb 2 r : 4 8 J %% e. e ee Lets | rejecte nominal; recetpts, 13 No. 4 nominal; . ... 477%| United States.. .. 88% :::: 1 8 * 124 13 Ben 4 10 n, sulphate “9 .. . ce. No. 4 8a 28 Coarse grains Has“ 12000; shipmen . : eo 2 * Canton . . .. . CK 5 t E:: 22 lei 0. .. „„ mt 20. . . 1836 eee 10 2.483... 2 3 v. Price. pty Foe No. 2. Rye 780 fo: Corn 370 No Se | 33W 2 ee — „VVV oF No. 1. Barley 786 . eeee8 „ %%% 0 * 2 eva i a Came — * * 1 ee 5 eee „ „ TVs . .... . * * u — 0 ar. and — cece lokaileg . tong Bat EES: 3523 — F N — Wanfegeg . 4g. . cambrie Linseed, raw....... . weet 2 8 Rhee 4 50 2 18 —.— 185 — he 43258 37 ee and un- Ist rid ve, Bil 1 0. ... 6 „ SE) [isss: 515 ebe INILonsd is. . .. .. 19 | Gard oft ed 85 . 62 2 36 525-251... $50 .. 288... 288 white dz yellow „Fer eee ” mixed 65 J. “Bia totterea ae ne? 9153. bange i | Castor e. 8@10\Lubrte 282139 classes of buyers war unge rom the an . ‘choice 148.7 be Haya a. 1 2 :: . * „ estoga X 30 — — —. 687 ating.....18@2 while th was quite u erent 245. - Corn „ prime 8 The sou 2288 23 2 23 2 5 8 © 18 AA in..11 nk 01. 75; Whale oil > t e supply was insi rgent throughout 45. . meal—Easier : 16. the Posr grins quotati — 8 f 88 B .. 5 82 1812 is Turpenting . doen bis was 4 disa nsignificantly sm CHICAGO i $2 40@ -D > ons ar 2.2.0 © Se. « — Una 2 bed . CCA 90000 GS 2220 Der ppointme 1 and „ Jul 2 — ‘Dankers and br ors and brokers aa” No C. rer n MESS PORK SER ial Lancaster 7-8., ae 3 S m. 185 — pure white, age ve 500 a Butchers. paid 2 pe ES mixed “pa 8 cents biuber ; ** 48998: a 2 orth Third * | JULY a N 20 m. creed? Red lend sno white. ov 500 Ibs..... medium shee r prices for co er. | $465@4 * * $4 4004 65: 4 60; BANK STOCKS street. DI. AUGUsT. | SEPrEmnEn. Amosk GINGR AMS sevecesese 836 | Be lead and litnarge ver S00 ibe. 3 ...e] Lambs sca p, the only grad mmon and | but f . Cattie—Recei 5; shipping, : Open. | © — — SEPTEMBER skeag. . . . d lead and — Gee Mp AO0 ibe — 2 Q ros. values firm, de offered fairly active, shi pts, 5,800; ms — > — „ ee Jos. Open | oO — — ° dress sty) . 20 Glasgow Red lead rge, over 500 lb e*eeeeee +e BG uote choice toe e © 0 ers at 2@3 by ppin 34 1084 ? we * — 40 —— . 104. 0 2— es. * Carro PCC Cee eeeeee d and sitharge 8 eeeeeeese 3 25 to 5 Xtra $3 75 to §: * . + D 50; grass 15 95; dutch - i — | & t. L. ... . nario — . on. 28 er keg price In bris, ce perib $375; mediu 4; fair to good ETROIT, July 21.—Flour a. ee? 14 7 rener gg — enna CHEVIOT Bartholow, Ledien. Heilt. — . = 5 eevee 14 25 bee 11 10 Siatervilie. . . . 9 Artesston 1 660 357 Over keg pri * 1 to 5 abs, in 100-lp 5 yt per head. Lambs $1 50 to $3 8 ember $1 04 bid; milliny Nod Bidd! Seb. eee 100 0 „„ „„ „66 | a Androsco BROWN SHE eeeeee land ace 2 H 2 — „000; * e e e, 0 — ene g Fe 1. on With increased receipts busts 1 BURYALO X.Y. July 21.—Wheat fm aoare Ciuseny Savings e 80) 9 j,Wheat—Unsettiegs Lowe re: so >: 3 LIVE STOOK. ively and a large number daes ear | 2a cat 20,000 bu arrived at ‘3c. 4 Corn : Ontineniay 777727 280/190 Ct. L Be . 78]. res better at 0 er for cas quot 19-4. 8 Sat — 21 Weekly Re W local spec edemand f ands the ' 8. nal « Oats - pourth National, 225 State aden — 97 90 —8 ** eipts oobening, but weak at the 10 e ber on F.. y view oe St. Louis Market — — — — ge W 3. 8 21 —-Potroleumbonge ‘corn. German Savis 3 90 95 T ation é 1 Cash ope excess of sam eavy, and * * . 2325 70 nme CEIPTS. n and values firn : : anged 5 Germap Savin s.| 48 80 enth Ward Savy. 06 110 opened ned at 92 and cl le lots ottered Ceecee . as seeetceces 31 Common pl HORSES. . M Ame n ings. 22000000 at 934 and ose at 93K f Pep re “LEACHED 58 inch orses Good 2 RRR ate to River T gaa Mereuntcs? ee Re — as Third Nat I. neg 112. 1 fol opened at * lower at 92%; July Ne 1 4 ——.25 Seam 02035 Thursday | Cattle | Hogs Sheep Pym —— COC CHOC EEO eee eeees vee 20 to $25 CAIRO, July 21 a eclegrams. P a | Werchante.. . . 102/168 Valley Nat: Ln 8329 oll ene sold later at 8917 aun 1 84.— 28 Monadnock 10-4......29 | Baton} — 5 1,833) 5,350) es | southern plantation, common... 30to 38 | Cinnati,3a.m.; Arrived: Andy B “a er Valley Nat. 184. September rr. * sone Utica 10-4.. whee seen 999 SCORED 16-4 35 Tanger . 1,315 4.3881 232 66 — agape sey wood ee en a: 8 84 — B. Willtama g Geneecieve „ 7 America . CE STOCKS. „ 5 „ „ „ 4 oO. 3 red Was 4 year sold > SS sitet ite te tong 16 et on ea alae’ 3,158 145 Saddle h PCC CCC COREE EEE ES 80 D eda: Gilmore. 5 pur, bio 4; itiseus anor 81 Marine €tition and sold active under liv at 87 45 —＋—* 2284 10 84. . 27 Tuesday a 2,043 6/737 668 131 Saddi Orses, common eeeceee 80 to 90 Genevieve St I * New Orleans s ° 10. De: 7 nets ee oD 183 ——— 4104 2 and in Advan No · 4 0 ely com- | Amosk OENIMA 48inch.19” [Wednesday . 2,178} 2,825, 1 194 ehorets, — S8e «76 d nl Er 6 „ „ 107 ea ‘advance at 83 0 d re ular SS.. „„ —BLUE. 25 „%%%„%r 2.903 , 865 96 84 Saddle horses Cee CO Cee „„ 6 „ „6066 ° Pur, St. Lou . 2 Kum Mem N Citieen RAILROAD STOCKS | 1 — dil 2 83%. Rejected sold on Pearl River.c.......).16 Ot . 5 _ Total..... S60a6 10.674 2,865 847 98 Drivers. 1 „„ ace = * wah and — ea Lioness, Louisville Eingen aa 1 117119 It. rat * cash and futures with fair activity i Belmont RIB 946 sé Co — 9 „8 4 25,438 2.579 570 8 — 4 good to nnn 85 to 98 departures 1 July 21.—No * Reet 8 Pagen —.—— | 60 5 ber ooid 88 AKM at 36 ve: 2 AB. . . . A emen 880.15 — SHIPMENTS. — Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 Ibs. . 222 155 from north and nortga nt. rene tot Tower Grove. 138 -% Erie Devot. .) 12 at 34%c; ye at 34%c; Sei Auburn BLEACHED — — , 1400 to 1450 45 arometer 29% risi - Mercury 6 ~ vei... | 33 Bellefontai „„ „% sees 30 mixed cash - y ar neglected ° N id ptem.- Barn 1 12 10 COTTON, covee hd | C H 14 MULES- 155 to 165 in * No b ng, River 7 y 5 to 75- — , eee . A Jul 3 tes * „ „%%%“ Tit **eeeeecce . 6 0 600 eve ' eep & mules 14 SCCC CHEB ee eeeees SBUR ea N e e e movida: | Great a eee | cons aoe a e — —— Be | Bema 5 e picasa. Tarthenee ers S. Ret. 8 18 8t 21% 28e; Jul res steady. Falls 8 17-8 e Loom CA. . Monday... ’**” 845 35 oe eee ‘ raham, 11 nt. Arri T. Bt. I. Gra; 70 I.. Safe De. Je bid and n old at 233 — 829 * bom 4-4.::°10 | Tuesday ’.’ 1,420 118 —2*ĩ*. 199 to 10 12m. Depatur 30 b. m.; O vals: N. Louis pals El). | % est Co. | and 21 21%c asked; Se AC; August Great The’ Ma’ Weg 7* Hills 4-4 7-8.... 9 "> “Sarton theta 564; 8.141; ..°°°° 2222 nd —＋—*ͤ«««ĩũ „, 120 t-to 30 Louisy res: Batchelor, i W. Batchelor, as Co. 245 1 Tr 2225 76 56000 P asked; rejected 2 ptember 21% bi M 7-8 ‘ „eee 90 * Wednesda eeereeee 361 2 935 eeeeee 152 16 hands 3 tat ant eeeeeee 130 t VILLE, KY. J — r, 12 m. * — Gas 45 250 P ans n Co 50 rovisio 3s—T 40 bid d 6 „ „„ 7-8... eeece au LO 1 239 * 9 „ „ „= 99 * 26 60000 to eet in enn uly 21.—E Aron Mut Co. re llot Knob I’ eee there b he mark * eat „„ ia Ho „ „ „„ * 2.796 2 eeeeeeeeee 155 te al and 4 fe iver 1181 0 B Co. 97 v u Co 83 ein et cont 914 7 er eee Total. 00 58 165 4 etin chu ng; 6 St. Louis Kl. G5. 1 Wiggins! re Co.. 780 886 up well at Other de namang and —— strong, ere 1 — Social 71. 841 — B 4,910] 15,637] MARKETS BY W ac ene to Eransvills; the falls. — De. III. Gar * er. Co/128).... ness transacted nts. The volum olding AA 4-4... 859 6 9 CATTLE—Th 200 347 TELEGRAPH, WHEELING, * o Cincinnati. ; John . The tal) — as Co. . 10 13 | %2 inspire al Soe vroat, but it * ot busi- | Gordon.... PRINTS. „1036 | throughout ak cattle market ruled steady NEw YORK, Jul nches and IR ham 21.—River tou 7 Post-Dispatos quotations are ne n lever have t the a — De BME. sevevecees 5 | Merrimack . maintained, an — 2 grades Gaos oal 40089 ; round Bocp 5510 38 rm; moderas * Weather clear and plese cet ‘ers and by W tarnished and een almost — solids,......... — 2 25 X were a | the close of 80@7 00 0@5 75 NCINNATI 7. 7 Brokers 4 m. ©, Litt] the | not to be a firm mark ost entirely Allens cosseese 7 |Regatta and a little higher o of our re. | comm , Superfine Western choice nche July 21.—Ri * , 213 North File 4,00. Bank- | $13 unexpected et for some ti Tens gig: 6% Haenten shirtings..... * well matured I n good pony stee = extra $3 75@4 40 sand falling. Fair and ident 2 . price. It is n may be quo was sold at 188 Lowell . „„ SG gures opt common. sold . owever, all | do $450@ ; choice O, choice U. P. 8 , July 21.—River f nt. ah — — tlik ted asthe b to Seeecee 7 Sim 2% 60000 7 as a . promptly and 5. Wheat— white w * . chenck O1 Allin e De 1 purchased at chat ey eee could ottom N Giebeen a. oe os sellers, The cooper ae ne, satisl at | heavy; ssles: 8,000 bushais 8 <=, , Oineinnati, Raining. ted: Dry salt mea lat at the clos have been 0 (licht) lonce ster flatterin s outlook as regard sfactory to 1 12:64 : 8, bushels N rand ve ning. * ts are * er 8 |Bichm — 27 R, and Kurds sup 2; 64,000 bushels. O 2 red | nid. A d n may be e and firm. Ba- Malet pl Cocheco rob 3* On Thuréday, 8 yan te, t flactuate much. 15860 282 8 an July 21 118 8 nnrerowx, rap mg a, ~ Lard is firm cant 8* 8. 280. Hams 50, clear | Garner’ Deren robes . , good, dur re. | bushels N September 08 * — 7 -—Arrived: A - Va ; „ and may be . ams 10@11 8 fancy.... 6 Se seen ne 8 1 plump o. lwhite Jul $1 Os 8 006 NEw York Atlas from 5 quoted at Ke. „ 6MIGtifel 4-4 Indigo bius 18 .375 and 1 A hunde No. lwhite Jaly $1 12. Oorn duli'and | N „July 21.— ta tte eees Au e ; w ° 0 9 1 a at was | lise, , which will be found by a studs ar er 460 per 100 188“ G new mess $13 75@14. do $20. Pork strong; phalia, from New Tork. ane oe y & study of the — limited offering W and Indians — gots dull . Bu quiet and steady : g ew York, — out. West- * ir V; con an good rices ＋ tter — — „ * trom yards, including zue higher “sil. round. ‘The "oa e 10 85 1 Ohio 14925. ‘Cheese 8 Weather Report, 1 and .second clear, . choy pan Se en. ae * 8 SIGNAL orion, — O00 SS Se ceceséocccce ey paying trom 32 50@ leading and fair ing — 4 Dr. Louis Mo ° f 2 1 eeecesere Won and 3 16 91 * 2 *e Jule 21 4 m. mediu 00 Bs. 4 steady ; to eevee — — stee: 1 wane neve | Wind. SD 8 rr a 0 oS * ‘ Direction | Weather. | —.—.—.——— 4772 ply + e seeeeerece Bes een on coun
Page 6
LEGAL. — — Administrators’ Notices. ~~ ATE OF ARTHUR KUNTZ, deceso Notice is hereby given that letters of ade. — St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Wednesday, July 21, 1880. fa — Loa. FP’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a RUSTEE’S SALE.—Pursuan — —— ‘ — 1 — the Bay the 9 — execution issued from the office of the of a deed of trust ¢xecuted tiop on the estate an | Crea burt atthe City of St. Louis, fe. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of pt. Louis.re- te of ARTHUR KUNTZ, 27 e Oe ot said court: and | turnable to the October Term, 1 said court, | In 5,of nA deceased, were ted to the andersigneg - of Missouri,.at | and to me directed, wherein the State of 1 al J will, us trustee in said deed. se — Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on ende ublatt, | the relation and to the use of Myer A. b the highest bidder, for at the | say of July, 1880. l 12th State Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the state door of Coart-house in the city of St. Zu persone having claims 2 required: to ernibit the sam ; lain and Fred Gausner is defendant. | Louis, on 1 — ’ upon and seized the following deserib- TURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, — * ed tor allowance. within o de ed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louls ant | between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon . date of said letters, or the ne gear State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax | and two o'clock in the afternoon of said „ the | after t a 7 y bili on which this action is founded, and described in tod) one’s 2 —— n— said deed and therein claims be not exhibited within two vears from ise said exeontek Ko. 31, Riler's ou Part of lot or block E of Field's Subdivision in the | date of this publication. they will be forever barred, Part of block No. 37, Etler's survey, being in city Carondelet Common Fields, beginniug at nt Dated this day of July. e block 2946 of said city. fronting 82 feet on Market Carondelet Common Fields. beating ug at _the point ee Are r A KUNT2, street by a depth of 70 feetand 5 inches, bounded } orth y Market street, east by lot of Mueller, south + eget — street and — ur — de- LEGAL. Sheriff’s Sales. LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. Oe tpecial e SALE.—By virtue and authority of & . le returnable to the October Term, 1 , of said court. and te me directed, wherein the tate of Missouri, at tbe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col eclor of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Hally is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the fol described cf Mircouri, and charged sith the lien of, tax bill on 0 esouri, and charged *v which this» — is ** — and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Lot 21. block 9, West Bremen addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block 1248, and having a front on the St. Charles road of 25 feet against sald e, oid, ae precluded rom any benefit of estate, and Rand the city of charged with the is founded. and d to-wit: nyt ie ce of ground in city block 520. having 1 . . 4° W r ** N , = * * 0 ee * — „ — - * 3 „ * —— — 9 — Sai — . ow * ay os * pes + - — Ses > oo — 1 —— — ~ * 1 81 Se 1 * * „ —— Te ee 97“e * — — _ * * * +> hee — 2 * > > . 4 , fae te Bee - . 2 ee * 23 * * * * — ~ „ ° a ae SBE >. * Sy a es et ot — — * 1880, 1 east ty Br. N State of Missouri, sell at public auction for „to the highest bidder, the above des „charged witb said lien, to satisfy said exe- and costs. 4A FINN JOHN 1 Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 32Q ‘SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable to the October term, 1889, of saia court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resea4iatt, ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of is Virginia A. and , are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following desennbed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fel- lows, to-wit: A lot in block 76 of said city, having 21 3-12 feet front on Cedar street. by a depth of 32 1-2 feet, bour ded north by Cedar street. cast by Miller, south vy — 12 and west by Brackett. An will. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court- house inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for ash, to the highest bidder. the ab ve described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ostB. execution and cos JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. Rt Louis. Mo., Julv 13. 1880. 210 HEHIFF’S SALE.—Evvirine and authority of a S special execution issued from the office of the Jerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court. wherein relation the use Collector of the city of Su. in the State of Missouri. 1s lnintiff, and Louis J. Holthaus is defenuant, Fhave levied upon and seized the following described peal estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charzed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and descrived in gaic execution as follows, to-wit: Alotof ground in Mock No. 1848, containing 2% 7-12 fect in front on Clay avenue. by a depth of 346 2-12 feet on the south side and 37344 feet on the north side. beunded north by Waite etal., east by Clay avenue, south by an alley and west by Benton. And 1 will. on , en FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon aod five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front d-or of the Court house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ell at public auction. for en h, tothe highest bidder. the above described property, charged with suid lien, to satisfy said exe- cutlon and costes. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St Louis, Mo., July 13, 1580. 30Q YHERIFF’S SALE.—DBy virtue and anthoritv of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ai the rciation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Miseouri. is plaintiff. and Jackson Walton is defend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, andde- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: The cart part of lot numbered 17 in City Block No. 2100 of the city of St. Louls, and Biock 2 of MeKenzie’s Addition to said city, said lot having a fronteof 20 feet on Guilford street by a depth of 120 — ao — — — eet. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between he hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe tust front door of the Court-house, Inthe city of St. Leuts, State of Missourt, Sell at public auction, for „Sh, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged witb said licn,to satisfy said exe- cutlon and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 20Q — — —— ‘HERIFF’s SALE. — B virtue and authority of ) aspecial execution issued from the office of the erk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returns: bie to the October term, 1850, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ai the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Coiector of the city of st. Louis, in the State Mis- Sour, is olaintiff. and Lucinda Alexander is @efend- ant. I nave levied upon and seized the followi-g de- ecribed real estate. situated in the citv of St. 1. and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded. and describ- td in said execution as follows, to-wit: Pert of lotpumbered 7 in block Ne. 3 of MeCune and Vandeventer’s Addition to the eity of St. Louis, sald lot baving a front of 30 feet oun Moore avenue by a depth of 108 feet and 7 inches aud bounded ou the porth by Woods, on the east by Parsons, on the south by Moore avenue and west by Smith. 3 And 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours«f nine o'clock in the forenvoa acd five o'clock inthe afternoun ofthat day, at the Fast front . oor ofthe Court-house, in the c ty of St. Juuis, State of Missouri. sell at public auctien, for fash. to the highest bidder, the above described Y operty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 21Q — — — — —— HERIFF’S SALE.—KHy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtattne City of St. Louis, retur rate to the October term, 1880, of salad court, and tome directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Kkichard R. south- ard is defendant. I have ievied upon and seized the following described rea! estate, situated iu the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and cnarg- the ed with lien of tax bill on which this action is eee and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 3, block No. 83. Kiler's survey, said lot being in citwelock No. 7944. fronting 376-12 feet on Fourth street, by 147 11-12 feet deep Aud iwill. vp FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGCST. 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 tm thecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder.the above described pro- perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- n costs. 2 Sheriff City St. Louw St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 34 HERIFF’S SALE. -V virte and authority of a special execution issued from office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the cit returpvable tothe October term, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louls.in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charles H. Schrage is defendart, 1 have levied upon avs seized the following described real estate, situsied in the city of St. Louls and State of Mis- Suri. and charged with the lien of tax bill) on whicn this action is founded, and described in said execa- tion as foKkows. to-wit: A lot in city block No. 1235, being the south part of jot No.3, block No. 5, Bissell’s 2d addition to the City of St. Louis, said lot fronting 28 feet on Broad- way. by )40fect deen. And I will, on KLDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, betwefn the hovrs of nire o’clock in the forenoor and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cour:-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. COHN a ant Be J Sheriff City 8t. Lou St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880, 870 — SHERIFF'S SALE. - By of a special eecution issued from the affice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls. returuable to the (ictober term, 1880. of said Court. and to me di- rectea, wherein the State of Missouri, at tbe rela- thon and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collec- tor of the rity of st. Louwis. in the State of Mis- sours, is plaintiff, and Caroline Cozzens, Harriet G. Cozzens, Lottie '. Cozzens, Amanda C. Cozzens and Caroline Cozzens. their trustee, William II. Coavens, and Chauncy R. Barues. and M. B. Jonas, guardian ad litem for sald Amanda C. Cozzens, are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate. situated in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri. a d charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded. and described in the sald execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or tract of land in Prarie des Noves in United States turv: vy No, 2098, contalaing 425-00 acres, bounded north by Hereford, east by San- guinette, south by Christy and west by King’s High- way. Anda I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, betaveen the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoor and 6 o'clock in the 2 of that day. east nt door of the Court-house, in the city of St. uls, State of Missouri. sell at public maction, for acs ibed virtue and authority ¢asb. to by a depth of 167 feet and 6 inches. And Iwill. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east font door of the Court-house, in the city of St. 1 ouls. State of Missouri, sellat public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and cosis. JOHN FINN. - Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 18=0. 14Q QHERIFP'S SALE.—bBy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk o the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein tle State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of he City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaiptiff, and Macklot hompson is de- fendunt. I have levied upon and seized the following desciibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of taux bill on which this action is founded, anu descrio- ed in said execution as follows, to wil: A lot of ground in block No. 2057 of said city. and in block No. 47 of Eller’s survey of the former town of Carondeijet, containing 25 feet front on Second street by 147 11-12 feet in depth, bounded north by Aim. east by Second street, south by Bates street and wert by Vitalis. And I will. on . ‘ FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ald fve o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- ‘ution and costs. “4 me JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13 18 150 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at tke relation and to the use of *lyer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff, and John Hade is de- fendant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of tax billon which thisactionis founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 19, block No. L of block No. 86 survey 3, fronting 25 feet on Benton street. by 141 feet and 9 inches deep, being part of city block No. 3262 of saidcily. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forzuoon and five o’clock in thé afternoon ofthat day. atthe ‘east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cush, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. nN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Moa July 13, 1880. 30 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the eoftice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880 of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rorenblait, @oilector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and John Duprez, Anton Lobsinger. Jemes Meegan and Ihomas Grinsall are defendants, lheve levied upon and seized the tollowiug de- scribed real estate. sitaated in the city of -t. Louis and ¢tate of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax oil) on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as fellows, to-wit: A lot in bicck No. 70 of Eller’s Addition tothe city of St. Luis, said lot beiug part of city block NO. 3081 of said city. fronting 25 feet on Stein street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bonnded north by land of Flehr, east by land ef Hill, south by Stein street and west by land of Hill. And lI will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the heurs of nine v'clock in the forenoon ana 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 Mis our, sell at public auction, for casb, to the highest bidder, the above described jroperty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1¢80. 250 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue ana authority ofa special execution issued frm the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the Uctober term. 1880, of said court, ane to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lectorofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and John R. Kelly is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- oes and describedin said execution as follows, to- wit: A jot of ground in city block 1714 f - ald city, sald lot of ground being 11 6-1 feet front on Estelle street. by 123 6-12 feet deep, the same being west pert of lot No. 12 in Ulrici’s addition to said city. And 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, beiween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri sellat public auction, for cath, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and casts. JOHN FINN, Sheritf City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo.. duly 13. 1880. 36Q a special execution issucd trom the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of st. Couis, returnable at the O¢tober Term, 1880. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- sector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Mi«- souri. is plaintiff. uud Werner Meyer is defend :nt, 1 have levied upon anil seized the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 2. block No. 1, City Commons, said lot be- ing in city block 2709, fronting 25 feet en Obio ave- rue, by 238 feet deep. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoonand five Oo clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the abeve described pruperty charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution an costs. an rsh ee ae a Ade ; 4 8, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. * 350 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue end authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Lonis, returoable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherin the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the —4 of St. Louis, in the State of Mis: ouri, is plaintiff. and Louis F. Chartrand and Joseph A. Chartrand, his guardian. Guttieb Eyer- man end August Eyermanu. his trustee. ai. Jefend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real esta e, situated inthe city of t. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien. of tax bill on which this action isfounded,and describ- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: The undivided one-: ixth (1-6) part of a ceriain lot of ground In block No. 2421 of said city of St. Louis, ang in block No. Hof Eiler’s eurvey of the former town of Carondelet. containing 80 4-13 feet front on Mainstreet by a depth of 121 feet: bounded north » Squires, east by the lron Mountain Railroad, south by Perrier and west by Main rect. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock la the forenooa and tive o*’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of thé Court-heuse in the citv of St. Louis, Stste of Missouri, sell ut publle auction, for cash. 19 the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said Lien, to satisfy eaid exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, 2 Sheriff City at. Lou's. St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 220 eo Q HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue aid authority ofa KR special execution sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at tne City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term. 1880, of sal court, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Wissonri.at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. col- lector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Ursula Ouvrev ts defendant, I bave lt vied upen and seized the following deserived real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A part of block No. 3. Mallincrodt's addition to the city of St. Lou's, said let being in city block No. 1204, fronting 21 feet on the Bellefontaine road. and baving a depth of 60 feet, bovnded north dy land of Heuer, east by land of Gibson, south by land of Eg n, west by Bellefontuine road. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6° H DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of uine o’clock in the forenoon anc five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at east front door of A. bones the den 11 Louis. * of Missouri at K 7 bidder, e roperty, charged with said lien, to satisfy 7 wi and costs, 1 * aia bh of 54 feetand6 inches on Washius- n avenue, by a depth or length of 133 feet and 2 > ches, and poling bounded oa thie north by Chr sty avenue, onthe south by Witsh'ngton avenue, on the east by the real estate of one Barr, and on the west by ther 8 —— Bu rrett. n on SATURDAY. THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1880, peitween the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at east front door of the Court-house, in thecity of St. Louis, State ot Mise uri, sell at ublic auction, for cask, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said Hen, to satisfy said ex- ts. ecation and cos JOHN FINN, a “heriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1880. 650 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a cial 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.ana to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- sour). 1 piaintiff, and Ann Webster and Henrv M. Berry are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the follewing described rea) estate, situated in the cit of St. Louis and State vf Missouri, and ch d wit the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and deacribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: The south part ot lot No. 3, bloek No. 2 of Biow and La Baume addition to the city of St. Lou's. said lot fronting 25 feet on Jackson street by 132 6-12 tcet deep, said lot being in city block No. 743. And I will, on N MONDAY, 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, sellat pablic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described pro- perty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ezecu- tions and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Ma., June 9, 1880. 760 I HERITF /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, ef said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the rel tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenvlalt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, snd Fred Lenzauer is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the cify of St. Louls und State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is foundea, and deserlb- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said citv, 29 3-12 feet iv fronton lowa avenve by 125 feet deep, said lot being No. Im block Lot City Com- neus addition to the city of St. Louis. 2 A lot of ground in eity block 2566 of said city, 25 feet in front on Iowa avenue by 125 fect deep, said lot beiug No. 12 in block 1 ef City Commons addition to the city cf st. Louis. 3. A lot of ground in city block 4566 of said city, 25 feet front on lowa avenue by 125 fect deen, suid lot being No. 13 in block 1 of C.ty Commous addition to said city of St. Louis. 4. A lot of ground jin city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet front on Towa avenue by 125 fect deep. Sud lot being No. 14in block} of City Commons addition to said city of S. Louls. Aud I will, on FRIDAY, THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and Uv o'clock in the afiernoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court- house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, eellat public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution abd costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. 90 Shrhifr 8 SALE. —- By virtue and authority of a Ko special exccutien isened from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court atthe City of ot. Louis, returnable to the October Term 1%80, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Mifsourt,at the re:ation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State ot Missouri. is plaintiff, and Peshtigo Company is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described r.al estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the ten of tax bili) on which this action is founded, and deecribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: 1. Lot No. 22. block A. Marine Viila addition to the city of St. Lonis. said lot being in city block 12. fronting 25 feet on second street by 140 feet eep. 2. Lots Nos. 20. 21, 22 and 23. block D' of said addition. said lots being in city block 1766. each of said lo sfrenting 25 feet on First street, aud having a depth each of 125 feet. 3. Lot NO 24, block D' of said addition. said lot being in city block 1766, said lot fronting 34 1-12 en First street. ard being 76 8-12 feet wide in the rear. having a depth tipon one side of 135 feet, and upon the other of 121 6-12 feet. Are Iwill, on FRIDAY. THE TR DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of ni e O*elock in the forenoon an / five o’ciock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the ea t front door of the Court-house, in the vitv of St. Leuts, sel' at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said len, to satisfy said execution ind costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Lonis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 7Q —_ QHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a WK” special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October terin, of Sal Court. and 10 me wherein the State of Miss ri, relation end tothe ure of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis inthe State of Mi- souri, is plaintiff, and William ©. Jamison is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax-bill, on which this ac- tion isfonnded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. Alot of ground in citv block 82 of said city, 23 fegt fort on Fourth street, by 54 feet deep, bounded on the north by Huvle. east by an alley, south by Grinis! y. and west by Fourth street. 2. Alot ef ground in By St. Louis. 100 feet front on Park avenue, by 640 feet deep, and further described as In block No. 6, City Commons. bouuded north by Park avenue, east by Shelton, south by Ma- guire, and west by Leicht. 3. Alot of ground tn city block 337 of said city, 20 feet front on Ninth street, by 150 feet deep, aud being in block 62, North St. Louis addition. And twill, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o‘clock in tge fore- noon and five in the afte at the east front door of th. Court-house. iu the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, forcarh, to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien,to satisfy said execution and costs. L N FIYN, 4 H Sheriff * e St. Louis, Mo.. June 28, 1880. 3 a J HERIFF’S 8ALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Merk of the Circujt Court at the C trustee, and William J. I have levied upon and st zen the following described real estate. situated in the cityof St. Louis aud State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and describea in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: 8st. A lotof ground in city block 1862 of said city 27 53100 feet front on Grand aveniie by 120 feet deep, being lot 42 and north part of lot 41 in block 4 of Page's gd W. addition to said city of St. Louis. 2d. A lot of ground in city block 182 of sald city, 25 fewvt fronton Grand avenue, by 120 feet deep. be- ing lot 43 in lock 4 of Page s 3d W. addition to said city of St. Louis. Ba. A lot of ground in city block 1862 of said city 13 4-100 feet in front on Grand avenue by 120 feet deep, being south par: of lot 44 of block 4, in Page's od W. addition tosaid city of St. Louis. And’! will. on ’ SATURDAY. THE S1IST DAY OF JULY. 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and dre o'clock in the. afternoon of that day, at the eart tront door of the Conrt-house, in. the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy Said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Lonia, Mo., July 7. 1880. 2 1650 SRBERirr's SAL —By virtue and authority ef a E spevial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circyuli Courtat the City of St. Louis. returpvable to the Oetober Terin, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St, Couls.in the State of Mis- eouri. is plaintiff, and John Clark is defendant. I ba ve levied upon and seize4 the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said er ecution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of ground numbered 3 in block No. 8 of Glasgow's addition to the city of st. Louls, end in city block No. 1857 south. said lot having a front of 5O fret on Cass avenue by a deptn of 120 feet. And 1 will, on the bou the * ae Louis, State of rnoon of that day, H. Rector in and to the following lot or by let of Carlin and west by lot of Lavant. And Iwill, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cluck inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that ~*~ at the east front door of tbe Court-house, in the city of St. Lows, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above d scribed pro- perty. charged with said en. to satisfy sald execu- d te. 3 JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., July 13 1880. J6Q XHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the Oc*ober term, 1 „ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to she use of Mver A. Rosenbiatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, iu the state of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel O'Connell, Catharme O'Connell, Wiliam C. Taylor, Henry B. Beit and John G. Priest are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of special! tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as foliows, to-wit: Lot numbered 47 in block 1900 of said city of St. Luut. being in the West Union addition, said lot containing 25 feet front on Clay avenue, by a depth 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 #fternoon ofthat day, at the east front door cf the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880 29Q fy HE RIFe#’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the cfice 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 direct- ed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Korenblatt. © Nector of the City «f St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charlotte Lay is defendant. have levied upen and seized the following des :ribea real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,. and charged with the lien oftax bil on which this action is founded, and describe 1 in said execution as follows, to wit: 1. A lot of ground, being lot 22 in Block 5 of Au- bert place aduitio: to the City of St. L ulis atores ud, said lot being 60 feet front on Fountain Park avenue Ly 210 feet deen. 2. A lot of ground, being lot 29 in block 1 of Au- bert Place addition to the City of St. Louis aforegaid, tald lot being 60 feet in froat on Fuan.ain Park ay- enue, by 210 fect deep. Ard I will on FRIDAY, THE 6T4 DAY OF AUGUST, 180, between the hours of nine v’elock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ef that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Vissouri. sell at public auction, for casb, to tbe highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lies, to satisfy said exe- cutlon and costs. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 26Q GQ skKIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution i sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit ( ourtat the City of +t. Louis, returnable tot! e October ‘Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missour!, at the relation ard to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Appolins Meier is defend- ant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- ecrited real estate, situated io the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said executiod as follows. to-wit: Lot No. 7. block 12, Page’s second western ad- dition to the city of st. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on B. con street by a depth of 120 feet. 2. Lot No. 8, block No. 12 of Page’s second west- ern advition to the city of at. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, frunting 25 feet on hacon strect by 120 feet deea, And] will, on FKIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, ‘nthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for ea h, tothe nighest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to sagisfy said exe- cutlon and costs. JOHN FINN, Louis. A Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louie, returnable to the October term. 1580, of Mid court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at tLe relation and to the use oft Myer A. Rosenpliatt, Colector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the state of Mist oui. is plaintitf.and Thomas Brownand Nathan D. Allen are defendants. I have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tat bill on which this action is founded, and describedin said execution as fol- lows, to- wil: A certain lot of ground in block No. 2408 of said city of St. Louis, containing 3 feet front on Thir- teentb streethby adepth of 7243 feet, bounded north bs Voss. east by Kuhle, south by Heuer and west by Thirteenth street. AndlI will. on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cou:t-beouse, in the city of St. Lows. State of Missouri, sell at pubic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, tne above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Ma., duly 13, 1880. 11Q ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue apd authority of a epecial execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of st. Lous, returnable to the Uctober Term. 1850, of said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Missourt,at the relation a1 d tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Bleeck is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scrited reai estate, situated jin the city of at. Louis and State of Missoum, and chargee with the lien of vax Dill on which mie action is founded, and descrid- ed in said «execution as follows to-wit: A lot ip block 56 of the ‘ity Commons, fronting on Graveoisrved, and containfpg ten one-hundre.iths of an acre. bounded north by land of Kayser, cast by Gravois road, south by poimt and west by land of Switver. And I sill, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eatt front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above des ribed property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louls, Mo., July 13. 1880. 120 — ‘HERIFF’S SALE. — BV virtue ane authority of issued from the office of of the Cirentt Court at the Ci of , returnable to the October term, 1880. of sad court. and to me directed, wherein C arlotte T. Charlese, Loui: S. Le Bourgeois and Elizabeth G. Le Bourgeois, hi wife. William Walker and May Mah er bis wife, were plaintiffs and George W. Mc Cleary and Fffle M. McCleary. his wiye, Magaret A. Johnson and Thomas Hector are deferdanta, I have levied upo~ and seized all the right. title and interest of Margaret A Johnson inand to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lovis and S’ate of Missoun, to-wit: The right. title and int rest of Margaret . John eon in and t~ the followiug lot or parcel of lan known as lot Bow the plat made by tbe ‘ominissi >n- ers in the partition suit No. 52,195, Chariess et al, ys. M. Cleary et sl. being part of te United States Survey No 422 in T. 45 F. R.. 7 E., and fronting twelve fect six inches on the north lin« of the wa- tural Bridge road and being 335 feet 3 Inches in depth and bounded westwardly by lot A and east- waraly ty lot C tn said plat. And aleo all the right. title and interest of Thomas reel of land knowa as lot Cos the plat made hv the com- missioners in the partition suit No. 52.195 Charless etal. vs. IK etal . being part ot U. S. Sur- vey No. 422 in T. 48 N., k. 7 E., and fronting twelve feet six inches on the north line of the Natural en h + et twar lot B and east war i lot D in said’ plat. ‘ r ny And also al as lot D commissioners in the ridge road, ana bei 335 feet3 inches in depth and bounded westwardly wz los e by lot K on said plat. w after the date of suid letters, or they ma late of the city of St. Louis. Missouri, de vere granted t» the undersigxell by the Court of St. Lonis, Missouri, pearing date the 20th of lot E of said subdivision thence south along ber 0 . and with the line d'vidiug lots E and F of said subdi- vision two hundred and forty-two feet ht inches more or jess to tbe north line of Itaska et, and the porth line of said street — and sixty- oe et Ln ec ‘ uis, 8 * 7 BENJAMIN ¥. WEBSTER. u dt. Lans. July 10, 1880. #10 YRUSTEE’'S SALE.—Whereas,John C. Berberich, a single man, by his deed of trust dated the second day of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-seven. and recorded in tne office of the Re- ecorder of Deeds for the County (now city) of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in book 573, page 183, conreyed to Henry Debus, trustee, to secure the payment of certain notesin said deed of trust de- scribed,a lot of ground. with the improvements thereon, in block number seven hundred and fifty- two 8 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of Carondelet avenue and Sidney street, running thence north- wardly with the eastern line of ssid Carondelet ave- nue twentj-five (28) feettoapoin.. thence east- wardly parallel with the northern line of Siduey 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 of Sidney street, thence 1 with said northern line of Sidney street one huudre and fifty-fve (155) feet moreor less tothe place of beginning: and whereas default has been made in — — ot the principal note in said deed de- scr 7 rity. and wherea: said Henry Debus and the heriff ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, and also the Sherift ofthe county of st. Louis, Missouri, having decline? and refused to execute the trust created in and by said deed, and whereas upon the petition of the holder of said note the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, did by its order made the Ist day of July, A. D. 1880, appoint the uncersigned. V. B. Haagsma, of the city of pt. Louis, Missouri. trustee, in lieu aud place of said Henry lebus, w th all the rights, powers and un- thority in said deed vested in eaid rustee; now, therefore, notice is given that the undersigued 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 ofsaid order of the Circult Court ofthe City of Sc. Louis. will, on WEDNESDAY. 28TH DAY OF JULY, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 p. m. of that day. proceed to sell the preperty above de- scribed at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe east front door of the Conrt-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. Y. B. HAAGSMA, ‘ * Trustee. St. Lonis. Mo., July 8. 1580. 410 Sheriffs Sales. , YNHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a epecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ret: rnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed. in favoroft William Coffer, as- signee of Skrainka & Vieths, and against Francis Lewis. 1) avelievied unon and seized the following described real e&tate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missour', and charged with the lien of especial tax bill on which this astion is founded, and deecribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A certain lot of peers (belpg lot No. N. Pt. 17) in city block No. 2159. said ground having an ag- gregate front of 25 feet, by a depth ef 45.12 feet, bounded north by 7 * east by Johnson, south by Bev emler, and west by McKenzie avenue. And Iwill. on ¥YRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property. tosatisfy said execution and coats. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Lonis, Mo.. July 15. 1880. 870 YHERIFE’S SA, K. — Ey virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880. of said court, and to me dint ed. wherein the State of Missourl, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Ros ublatt. ( ollector of the City of St. Louis, In the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Michael Bourgain is defend- aut. I have levied upon and seiz«d the following de- ecribed real estate. situated in thecityof St Louis and State ef Missouri, and charged with thellen of tux bill on which this action 1s founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Tart of block I. Labad@te’s addition to the city of St. Li nis. being pert of ctity block 550, havinga front of 34 feet and 11 inches on Seventh srreet by a depth of 203 feet, and bounded as follows: North by Booth etal... erst by alle, , south by Burnes, west by Sev- erth street. And 1] will. on: FRIDAY. THE6TH DAY OF AU 3UST, 1880, between the Lours 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. Louls, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. totbe highest hidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe-_ cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Lonis. St. Louis, Mo. July 13, 1880. : 41Q Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Lonis, ss. In the Ciretit Cour: City of St. Louis, June Term, 1 . Wednesday. June 23, 1880. Aida Mechier vs. Jacob Mechler It appearing to the court from the petition and affi- davit beretofore filed herein that the defeadant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of plaintiff,by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant den ed that a ev action has heen commenced against bim, the object and general na- ture of which istoobtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between the plain- tiff and defendant.on the ground that the defendant, withouta reasonable cause, has absented himself froin the plaintiff for the space of more than one year last vt 29 to the filing of the petition herein; and un- ess he appear at the term of this court to be begun ard held atthe city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. ouls, on the first Monday of October next.and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff*s petition, the same will be taken against him as eonfessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hercof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-\)ts- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lenis. A true eopy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 1st day of July, 1880. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. SEAL — ™! Cuas. B. EMYTHR, attorney for plaintiff. 560 Administrators’ Notices. —_—_ OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ie pe hereby given to all creditors and others inter- es ed in the estate of MILDKED A. P. GWYNN, deceased, that we, Thomas P. Gwynn ant Ozro. B. Givens. adminietrators of said estate. intend to make fipa) settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the N of St. Louis, state of Mis- souri, to be held at the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday of September. 1880. THOMAS T. GWYNN, OZRO B. GIVENS, Administrators. St. Lonis, July 7, 1880. 550 STA'E of Willlam D. ostal. decexnsed.—Notice is hereby given that letters of admin stration on the estate of WILLIAM D. POSTAL, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Vrobate Court of the City of St. Louis, on tue 26th day of June. 1880. All persons having claims agatnst id estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance withiu one year de preclad- s ch claims the date of ed from any benefit ef said estate, and | be not exhibited within two years thie publication. they will be forever barred. Dated this 2) st day of July. 1880. WIBLIAM C. POSTAL, 961) Administrator of Wm OD. Postal. deceared. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon tbe estate cf CHRISTINA VIERLING, * hate day of July, 1830. All persons having claims against said estate are + equired to exhibit the same for allewance 8 within —＋ year after the — — 4 ey ma prec] of said estate ** Ye — within two ve ars from they will be forever barred. 81. Lies, 21st, 3860. Administrator of Christina Vierling 280. te. RicHakp F. Koster, attorney for administrator Fefe Ry order of the Probate Court of the | AUGUST SRIBERT e g ot mules. decased Assignees’ Notices. Julv 7, 1880. Assignee of 8. O. Stone. 600 — — — — es REMOVALS. — — ed and interest thereon and taxes on said pro- THE OFFICE OF THE Covenant Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Is removed to room No. 1, Insurance Exchange Builaing, S. K. Cor. Fifth and Olive streets. AL#eRKED CARR, Secretary. REMOVAL. The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany of St. Louis Has been removed to No. 720 North Fourth street, 8. E. corner of Morgan street. LOUIS DUESTROW, Secretary. u Sr. Lovis. Jane 27. 1880. — — — — — — REAL ESTATE. — — — M. A. WOLFF — . fis MEAG, M. A. WOLFF & CO., 5 Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and liberal advances made on same. OP PIC Bie cc cccccc tsccccces 211 N. SIX TH ST — —— — — — — DR. WHITTIER 617 Si. Charles Stree a Wedical Coll excesses produce gome of the follo emissions, seminal memory 1 e — — — Kanu Dn or 93 PORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX! Ss. WILSO hae PERIODICAL = YOLV1INVAY THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- rheea (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all known as Female Weaknese. They have been used in England for years asa periodical and regulating pill. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sent b mail, free of postage, securely sealed. HE GRA MEDICINE CO , Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich:, Wholesale Agei.ts for United States. §a@"Tamphiets — be Sold in St. Louls and everywhere by ali ruggiste. | MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY SCRIBNER, To him who will understand the drift of his oven time, and to him who will enioy hime self in his time, SCRIBNER'’S is sim ly iis pensable; ’ and no issues of the year are more indgitpessable than the Huoiday num- bers. one of which the LONDON WEEKLY TIMFS pronounted ‘‘a really magnificent tri- umph of American art and literary genius; of another. the BusTON TRANSCRIPT id: “The Midsumter. number of ‘CRIB- NER‘’S MAGAZINE may be set down s toe ün- est example of periodical publicstion which bas (ver been put forth by any Awerican or Eu ope an house.“ We pow eal! attention to the Mi lsummer Holiday SCRIBNER of this season, which its exquisite illustrations and its specially varied table of contents, we trust, will fully sustein. if it does not surpass, the reputation of former issues. ice, 35 cepts. Fur sale by all book sellers avd new a-dealers. SCRIBNER & CO., New York. —U— — — — — — — — CITY REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Lots 13, 14, 15. 16. 17 and 18, block No. 20f ‘City Commo,’’ block No. 2747 of City of St. Louis, containing a front of 25 feeteach on the east side of Minnesota avenue, by a depth of 125 feet to- an alley, is offered for a limited time at private sale for cash. The preperty is free from incumbrance and the title perfect. J. P. COLBY, At tornev for Owners, 514 and 515 Chamber of ommerce. (UNIMPROVED) - KEATING’S ‘THE GREAT ENGLISH REMKDY.—Used ded for over 50 by the clergy and and medical profession. Sold K. FPOUGERA 4 A0 aw rents ort Agents. Price 60 ‘ST. Louis LAW SCHOOL. Law Department Washington University 8 us AND CTURERS. o e f 7 2 F a at Todd, N Hirenoock, Fine 97 * N Fourteenth Annual Term Oct. 13, of Se two Annual seven months each. Dip- loma admits to bar in State and U. 8. Courts in Missouri. Cand for senior class exainined only at of term. d a use of Law Libeare, ; ¥ Fer a of Faculty, St. Louis. A. F. BROWN. F. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & C0. nl SALE AND LIV “STABLE, we rly 0 it. | the nor ‘with impro Of certain the provisi« Offer said ft the higt ourt-he clock a @or the pu Bt. Tuer, his cer 1880, and Ot Deeds of did convey Jescribed 1 ymept o — the legal given that! FRIDAY between th and five oe eastern fror of St. Lo highest bid to satisfy th — RUSTE. truste e Zion Ch Sth June. conveyed te weal estate, „786 + 1 Frederick * * situated at Levee) and street and 40 feet ton along no inches to 0 0 situated on Fourth and south by r First Afric Or formerly on north li wardly of 4. ts Lux stree ing on Secc 1837. Th Beauvals, ‘situated on And said Dot susce pt ties withou Then anc th be d ace cash, to the — E bidder, the above de . rty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- ' apd cosu, 10 1 * iF 1. Louis, Mo. n . 1 Clr 1 1 * 8 ete wth qua Market streete, Kt, denis, * » duly 18, 1428 Cher Bt Lae. * r * 4 Nen, 4 . ” are) tos aati. he OF as, ere W n 1 4 1 3 1 . = — ih Serre n 7 — — — — 1 .
Page 7
: . . . eee” we ing Se e ** 0 E Wes enfin ‘ . , . ; ~ ab ‘ ovis Post -Mispatth. Witbnesdag, Saly 21, 1880. mh Fs 4 * 4 5 1 * = * * n — — — — — - — Trustees’ Bales. Trustees’ Sales. N Sheriffs Sales. ae Sheriff's Sales, Sheriff’s Sales n SALE.—Wheress G. Jefferson RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’S SALE.— : prone ) 17 and Lens J., his wife. by their Goad Juliana, bis by their deed dated 20th May, special execution issued from the office of the 8 special execution Ir 2 — SALE. —By virtue and authority ot a dated December 7, 1877, and recorded on D 5 a: 1876, e Recorder's office in thecity | Clerk of it at the City of dt. Louls, re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, ier of the Cireult Court at the Of ae book se", of * 2 * — ype A. 220 of ot fouls in book een bare 850. — ‘seo 22 e to — ——— yoy mp Ay said Cone. roe 8 115 — orn 1830, of said Court, | returnable to the — : the city o t. Lou - ex with olber prope e undersigned trastee directed, rein : . wherein the Stat ’ : creed the sollowing described real estate, — the following described real estate, sitasted in the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenb Ool- | at the relation and to the use of Myer A bee een * Miseourt at th W. Wink! Henry in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, wi : city of St. Louis, State of Missouri., viz.: A lot of | lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | Collector of the City of St. ais, in the State of | relation and to the use of Myer A senblatt, Gon . ree 18 — — jot of ground in city block 71 west, containing a ground in block 2,278 ofthe city of St. Lonis, front- | sourt, is plaintiff, and John Peiffer aud Joseph | Missouri, is plaintiff, and Samuel F. Heffaer is de- lectorof the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- the 5 tiie aud interest ohn y Kollan are dete have levied 67 fee 8 u how. scri real ng 1 eet 6 inches on the north line of Choutea upon and seized the following | de bed u fendant, I have levied upon and seized the fello wing described real estate, situate in the city of St. Lous | Welgzinger, trustees ole Wetssinger, trustee of d to the following F. Smith ard Rozel x ng — e build a mprove- in the elk of St. Louis —1 — — of the defendants in avenue and running thence northwardly the same leasehold property an veniy-nine ee inches along the | widtn 180 feet deep toa 15-foot alle and bing | estate, situated In the city of St. and State of | and State ot Missouri. and e ‘with the 1 northern line of Carr street wo an bounded north by said alley, east by a line 227 feet | Missoart, aud charged with the lien of tax bill on | tax bill on which this action js founded, nad des- the S in the and st oe at Line to-wit: ; west line of United states Surve 1 he 6 inches east of and parallel with the east line of which this — is founded. and described in said cribed in said execution as follows... to-wit: city of St. and State of Missouri and charged aes inte round or parce} ot land in block 0. 34 pounded, north wardly ~ a line parallel with the | Noeme street, south by Chouteau avenue and west | execution as follows, to-wit: A part of lot 39 of Peter Lindell's second addition | with the lien of tax bill on which this action is of — Allen's addition to the city of St. Lot Nc .13, block No. 34, survey No. 4, said lot be- ing in city biock No. 3142. fronting 30 4-12 feet on Red Bridge Road by 61 feet deep. And li will, au FRIDAY. THE6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, detween tke bours of ulne o'clock in the ferenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the to the citv of St Louis, said lot having a front of 79 | founded feet and 5 inches on Baker aveaue, y a depth of | lows, — Zire. cores 223 feet, and bounded on the north by Baker Ist. A lot ot —— — 2 . — — 1 ef Ticknor, on the south and o j 4 mn the west bv land of And I will, on ; h Live of Carr street, eastwardly by said west Sine of United States carver 1416, southwardly by , : cash, to the highest bidder, the above described able re October term. : * outh side of Gratiot street, 100 fee bende ot & 2 ig The west half of lot No. 4, block 11. White Place. | Grace, minors, by their 1ardia 2 8 e dese ; 9. A cou at a point in thes mec. county of St. Louis. and State of M'ssourl. and an addition to the city of St. Louls, fronting 25 feet ad ‘item, i, n. Jonas, are de Gatien Gad cock ne Hem, to. gar eee — againet Tames @. Wane, £ have’ loviea aa | | id conveyance was made to the undersigned 0 N * a ; Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | city of St. Louis. being part of city block 1844, and Jerk ‘ire ’ . ~~ a ios queries ofacertain note in said deed — — 1. po —— haber cash, to the highest bidder, the above described ; having a front of 25 fvet on Cass avenue, by a depth — bg Bhi Ne: Seep 2 28 — Ba 2 pre By nee bucdted au | thirty oix feet (100) tame re described een reas ees been made in Te af certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under ob ep AD ce a with said lien, to satisty said exe- 1 ee * and tu me directed, wherein the State of 11 of the west line of Noeme street, thence westwardly Sesion 1 Ts 32 0 3 ; ? soe > * — — * 4 1 . Brie mat holder of said note, ‘notice ie hereby | the Provisions Of sald deed, the undersigned will JOHN FINN, | SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1580, | ße. , to” Nome. (altas given that 1 will,on * — 40 — “pidder, at "the e Sheriff City St. Louis. — the hours of nine o'clock in the fo:enoon | Missouri, is plaintiff. and 4 —— yy ore — Vwenty-second) street one huadred and twenty feet FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AU 2 — m | door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. — — ede + eh er Ob ey . . ＋ Bay at the | ick boebmer and Michael Jeck are | (120) to an alley, thence east along said alley twenty me? between — 222 of — 0 — * da * at the between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public * elch of — defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- (20) feet, thence nortowardly and parallel to Noeme T N Mauss, in che City v. m. special execution issued from the office of the | cash. to the -highest bidder, the above described | wing described real estate, situated ja the city of | streetcne hundred and twenty (120) feet to the eastern — * of — 4 u to the SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1880, Clerk of the Circult Qourt at the City of St. Louis property, charged with said lien, to satisf said © St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged with | point of beginning. et, of St. Louis, ter , 1 Bu »yroperty aforesaid | for the purposes of said trust. returnable to the Oytober Term, 1880, of said ecution and costs. ’ y ex- the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, And Li, on ‘ 1 1 highest bidder. fur cash, se , the ' x 1 ALFRED CARR. court, and to me directdd; wherein the State of Mis- JOHN FINN and described in said exevution as follows. to-wit: MUNDAY. THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, — Ww Batisfy the deed of trust à oreli STOCK RUFUSA LEWIS. souri. at the relation angi to the use of Mver A. Rosen- Sheriss 8 A lot of ground in block 53 of said city of St. Louis, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon . 2 Trustee St. Leuis. July 14. 1680. 55Q blatt, Collector of the &ity of St. Louis, in the State St. Lonia, Ma., June 28. 1880 3 3 1 containing 274 feel fronton Plum street, by a depth | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the . 1 . of Missouri. is plaintiff, and James P. Witherow, | —— — . — — 372 N apnea north — York, east by Schmel- 2 pe ae r 2 the — — fai ISTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, J. M. Washington, Henry Doering and A. Lobsiuger, trustee, ‘HERIFF'’S 1 | er, south by Plum street and west by steffen. onis, State o seourl, sell at prlie auction, * 1 the First African Methodist Enisco- RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- | are defendants, I have levied ubdon and seized the gp A Bg eh my, BE een weal: oe 7 „ rn Zion Church by his and their deed of trust of date as, by deed dated the 4th day of August. 1879 following described real estate. situated in the cit the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnabl re —— Sth June.1678.duly recorded in tolo ing dee bed and recorded in the office of the Recordar of Deeds | Of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit to the October teem, 1850. of said court, and to me 1 r e ONES ee See See. Se ee 8 —＋ conveyed to the undersigned the oe „ forthe county of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 8, the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, directed. in favor of Bernhart Swart and against — pon — 9 be mn a 2 “4 1 Aon and cote —— , — , * ac = . . 1 1 ’ . . 0 Re real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis, State o page 467, Mary K. Woodward and John M. Wood and described in said execution as follows, to Henry C. Lynch. I have levied upon and seized State of Missouri, sell at public acting. Sar “aan 5 — , . . e 40 feet, thence west 113 feet In inches,thence south as. Charles Kortrecht and Augusta, his wife, by deep. Kall street. each having a front respectively of 20 : 3 PS * - * „„ — 5 5 „ And Iwill. on l “we , 5 returnagie to thet crober term, 1880. of suld court. ley. r Seemed E 155 ee, certain es — 8 — = 15th 22 FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, 8 ey of 266 feet 6 inches. and to me directed, wherein the Stat. of Missvuri.at Aud I will, on : inches to place of beginning. Apes , 1678. and recorded ig the ae he * of | between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. the relation and — ayy + * ver A. Rosenblatt; FKILAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1380, 3. Alot of ground with improvements thereon t ~ then 3 rs c 438 St. $13. Mente of five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the eastern between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 8 of the city of Mt. ** 2 3 1e with of between the hours of nine o’clock in the furengor situated on north side of Almond street, between meeps Hoe Kelper. @ pot — the —— front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the yrange + A* the ree a — oo eo — : beng n a ef — the * ’ , ö 0 N 5 2 it f 8 ere a erst front door o ‘ourt- e. * 9 1 — and F _ — pete — vA = 17 deecribed real estate, situate, lying and being ia the — ag bey ahem Stdher. he above decesined — M 1 — and seized th lawing described real estate, situ- | Louis, state of Missouri, sellat pubte — * tor , r ß the above desetived — 8 souri, torun: nz ° een . erty ve name arge \ X * ie S ace yroperty, charged with sa en, to satisfy said exe- or formerly Of public schools. and sey om —— and sixteen (Nos. 15 and 16) of P. R. Kenrick's | ©? 402 and costs JOHN FINN terest, aE — * oy * * 1 2 a tien is founded, and described im ald execution as | Fut gud costs, ’ on north ne. of Almond street by adepth north- | co ndivision of lots 45 and 86. Carondelet com- Sheriff City St. Louis Henry G. | — » sal — — 20 4, an. A © | ¢ollows. to-wit: JOHN FINN, te of 19% sect. 8. 26 and 27. front! mons, south of River Des Peres, known as Garden St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 1880 8 above described property, to satisfy said execution l.ots No. 4, 6and 7, bloek No. 3, South St. Louis Sheriff City 8. Louis. *. ots oo 24, * 8 * * d 1 * on Tract, bounded north by an avenue foriv feet wide, — — ~ : and costs. JOHN FINN suburbs, ap addition to the city of St. Louis, all ot St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. 270 5 — Wees. and lots es — 42 i nt i 7 on the west by the “iver Des Peres, on the south ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa Sheriff City st. Louis said tots being incity block No. 2646, fronting each 29 Nz on Se cond Carondelet avenue, . l — * ty b Os ae oe ee ve A and on the east by an special execution issued from the office of the July 3 1880. . rey we 30 10-12 feeton Tenth street, and each. having a : 37. The magnificent residence a — e late G. P. | avenue or road forty feet wide, all about üfteen | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, St. Louls, Mo., July 3, 1880. 0 depth of 150 feet. S SALE. —By virtue an! authority of a — 1 pdr eg ol second Carondelet avenue, is | acres: whige conveyance was made to A said Clem- — yong S| the 1 * —_— 1 — * EP emia Hate a Ae WN on 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 8 Ir — So — oe —_ of 1 a f . ens Kelper, as :rustee, to secure the payment of and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at 8 — By virtue and authority of a SATURDAY, , SO, erk o e Circuit Curt a e Clty o Louis, And suid etal nm * real — 4 was | certain notes ip said deed of trust described. the relationandto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, 2 bee ed 2. from the office 1 the | between the hours ot nine o'clock in the forenoon | returpable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, oes üble o — adi - — 138 said pare And whereas the said Clemens Kelper having de- Collector of the city ef St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | Clerk of the Cirtuit Court at tue Citv of St. Louis, | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the and to me directe, wherein the State of Missouri, at — 5 4 great i aad ° r parted this life, and there having been a default in | souri. is plaintiff, and Susan H. Floyd and William | returnable to the Oetober term, 1880, of said court, | east front door of the Court-hguse, in the city of | the relation and to the use of diyer A. Kosenbiatt, poem om the be Os ate u 3 juc ge tea 2 r ~ the payment of said note, due April 15, 1876, men- E. Floyd, her husband, Mary Latz, William H. | and to me directed. wherein David Powers is plain- | St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public anction Collector of the Cily of st. Louis. in the State of Mis- — — — — * a tor that de anders tioned in said deed of trust. the Circuit Court, city | Edwards and August Reinders are defend- tf. and Richard C,Shackelford, Elizabeth Clark,the | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | sour, is plaintiff, and James Creamer, Provident 1 — een the iorersiened, having first | ©! St. Louis, did. by an order made and entered of | ant, I have levied uvon and seized the following de- | unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford, | bioperty, charged with said lien, te satisty said ex- Suvings Institution, Nathan D, Allen and Theodore duly « RB iene | * 8 2 . * Ene issl — 3 — record, appoint the undersigned trustee to execute scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and deceased, Fanny Cook, Robert Clark, and the un- | ecution and costs. J. Emmerson are defendants. I have levied upon and suance of uid order of erie and by authority of law, | S#iddeed of trust in lieu aud place of said original | State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax | known descendants of George Ii. Shackelford, de- JOHN FINN, seized the follow ing deecribed real estate, situate will ex e —— — —— A. 1 trustee and with all the power aud auth rity in said bill on which this action is founded, and described ceased.are defendants.I have levied upon and seized Sheriff (muy st. Louis. in the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri and 4 ublic —— — hey hi — der ¢ the east deed of trust vested in said original trustee. in said execution as follows, to-wit: the following described real estate.situated in the cit 4. J ouls. Mo., June 28. 1880. 10 charged with the len of tax bill on which this a2tioa ; ront door of th * t 8 8 i said “cit at And whereas default has been made in the pay- 1. A part ot lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to ot St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit is founded. and described in said executlou as fol- — an e Court-nouse, in y of st. ment of one of the notes secured by said deed of | the city of St. Louis, said lot 52 a front of 43 | the lien of special tax bill, and described in said ex- ) HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an | lows to-wit: THURSDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JULY. 1880, trust. and the said Charles Kortrecht has been dead feet on the Bellefontaine road, anda rear width of | ecution as follows, to-wit, that is to say: execution issued from the office of the Clerk A parcel of land in Grand Prairie survey No, 1662 between the 1 t 10 o'clock d 4 ‘clock mare than nine months. dt feet, by a depth on one ride ef 24 feet and 6 inch- The sum of sixty-nine and 80-100 dollars and costs | of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, return- | addition, havine a fro: t of 150 feet oa Olive street p. m. of said 1 - o Sere 4 os eee And whereas heretofore on the first day of April. es, and on the other sfde of 78 feet, and bounded on | of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in | able to the October term. 1880. of said court, rod by a depth of 162 feeto inches, aud boun ted Terms — Sale 0 half h d balance in one 1880, the undersigned trustee gave notice of hisin- | the north by land of Airn Hirn, on the east by Belle the city of St. Loufs, Missouri, in city block No. and to me directed, in favor ot Camille 8. McManus | Oo the north by Olive street road, on the east ov year witb Bg — — 1 cae dn aifte * tention to execute the said trust, but by inadvertence | fontaine road,on the south by Hobbs, and on the west | 1272, having a front of twenty-five feet by a depth | and against T. A. Walker. I have levied upon Rrupkman, On the south by Lindell addition and oa , — tag h x per 12 FEN 1 5 ren pay~ and wistake the day of sale mentioned in said notice by Branch street. of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north by and seized the fellowing desctibed real estate, situa- the west be Link and Hickman. sola € secured by deed of trust on the property | ws. mentioned on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 2. Apart cf lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to | alley. east by Burns, south by Virzinis street and te in the city ofst. Louis and State of Missouri, to- And I will, on i ; HENRY ZIEGENHEIN 1879. instead of 1880, as it should have been; and al- | the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 40 | westby Haughey. aud the sum of sixty-nine and | wit: FRIDAY, ‘tHE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, | Special Commissioner though asale of said premises was made on April 24, feet on Brauch street dy a depth of 37 feet, and 87 100, ollars and costs of suit t) be levied out of a ot in block No. 26 of tne city of St. Louis, be- | between the hours of nine o’cleckin the tvrenvon * The title is perfect, cl 27 incumbrance and 1880. under such notice, the validity thereof under | bounded on the nortb by land of Lutz, on the east by | certain lot of ground in the city of St. (Louis, Mis- | giining at a point in the south line of Morgan street | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the 5 taxes ail paid P Abst : t ° t title furnishe i. For sid notice may be questioned. Branch street. on the seuth by land of Hobbs, and on > gouri, in cliy block No.1272, having a front of twen- ninety (90) feet east of the east line of Secoud street east front door of the Court-house, in the olty of St. ä further informati 12 i * H Zi ahel Now, in order to make a good and valid sale, and the west by Creek. ° ty- five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifieen thence east along the south line of Morgan street 7: Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public anction, fer the special commussionee, at Lafarette Bank corner | to execute sald trust pony om | to law, and in pur- And I will, on feet. N ounded north by alley, east by Hau. hey, south | feet Ii inches to the west line of an alley, thence | cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described pro- : of Park and Car Rohe a Bt 2s ng oe * ee Fr | suance of said deed of trust and under authority of FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, by Virginia street and west by Ritter. southwardly along the west line of said alley 84 feet fert, cbarged witn said lien, to satisfy sal] execu- : and 12 m.. or to Fred. J. Beauvais, 420 North | id order of said Circuit Court and at the request of | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | “and ] will, on 4% inches, thence westwardly and parallel to Mor- | tion and costs, Third street r 3 99 * the Jegal holder of said note remaining unpaid, the and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 gun street 72 feet 1 inches, thence northwardly . JOHN FINN, St. Louis Mo J 24. 1880 92N undersigned trustee. so appointed as aforesaid, east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and and parallel to Second street 84 feet 93g inches to S eriff City St. tuts. 1 St. Mo., June 24, 1880. o offer the property above described for sale save] Louis, State of Missouri, seil at public auction, for | gyeo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east | point of beginning. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 280 oe RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, ignatz Rotty (now and excepting, however, so much thereof as is in- | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, And I will. on riffs SALE.—By virtue and authoritv ofa wr 1 deceascd), and Emma M. Rotty, his wife, by | cluded in lots numbered one (1), two (2) and three | property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | State of Missouri sell at public auction, for cash, to WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. speciai execution issued from the office of 1 mer deed of trut dated the ninth day of May. 1879. (3) in block N eleven (11), and lots numbered cution and costs. JOHN NN the highest bidder, the above described property, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and Olerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. 4 — j and recorded in book 616, page 7, of St. Louis city nize (9). six (6). elght (8) and ten (10) ef black Sheriff City St. Louls. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east returnable to the October term. 180. of sald court, records. conveyed to the undersigned trusteethe | numberten (10). of Waddell's addition No. 2 to St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 5Q costs. front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, ano tome directed. wherein August Eyermann is following described real estate, with all the im- Seuth St. Louis. as the same appears on record in — JOHN FINN State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to laintiff. and Frederick Keller, Miesel Keller and prvvements thereon, lying and being inthe city of | the Fecorder’s Office of the city of st. Louis, in ‘ Sheriff City St. Louls. tbe highest bidder, all the right, title, interest,claim, ary keller. minor heirs of Joseph Keller, decease dt. Louis. and State of Missouri, to-wit: plat book No: 10, pages 22 and 23, said lots so ex- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 240 estate and property of tne above named T. A. | 44 4 * their guardian ad litem, Barbara Schicer and In city block No. 2284, starting onthe north line | cepted from thiseale having oeen released of the special ¢ xecution issued from the office of the Walker, of. in and te the above described property, | jocenh schicer. her husbaad,and Max Feuerbacher of Gratiot street one hundred and twenty feet: six | lien of said deed of trust by a certain deed of re- — — II. I ty 0 . — a — to satisfy said execution and costs. Geofge Keller and Francis Nohl are defendants. f Gratiovand — ——— 1 R 8 2241. at . Fondo te tte 11 — and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of Sherith Gein Be, Loads have levied upon and seized the following described Parallel with Mercer street Aftv-six feet (56), thence | bidder at the Court-house door (eastern done in at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, S aspecial execution issued from the office of the gt. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 310 . rea) estate, «situated in the city of St. Louis sad cast and parallel with Gratiot street to the center | the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for cash. between | Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- . 0 0 y State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of a line of the old Chouteau Müll Creek, thence south | the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of souri, is plaintiff.and Henry Fvelsing, Theo. P.Grier | turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, special tax bill, and described in said execution as aiid slows said Ime tothe intersection with Gratiet | TUESDAY. THE 10711 DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, | ®nd George Schnaider are defendants, I have levied | and tome directed. wher'n the state of Missouri. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of | fellows, ce dag, tn 1891 and 11 ' | street, which is forty fect wide, thence west and | fer the purposes of said trust. : ’. | upon and seized the following described realestate, | at the relation and te the use of a general and special execution issued from the That 19 to eny, tne — * $ t lat cents, with Y along the northern fine of said Gratiot street one FRANK J. KARLESKIND, Trustee. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of costs of suit to be levi outo Ji No. 14. city block . hundred and twenty-seven fect (127) to the place of St. Louis, Mo., July 16, 1880. 730 souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which | the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is | St. Louis, returnable to the Usetober term, 1880, of 218% bavirg a front 1 — feet hy a deptn of * beginning: said lot having a front of one hundred f this action is founded, and described in said execu- | plaintiff, and Mary A. Hunter, Geneva M. Miller, seid court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward H. 1. 6 5-100 feet, boan:ded north oy an alley, east by ' and twenty-seven fect (125) onthe northera line of tion as follows to-wit: wife of Lawrence G, Miller. her husband, Ally F. Hymers, to the use of Charles B. Ritchie and against | land of Joseph Keller, south - Bonhomme street Gratiot street by adepth of tifty-six feet; bounded nix 1. Lot 15. block 4, Schnaider’s addition te the city | Kerzin, wife of George Kerzin, George Kerzin, Alice | Milliam S. Murphy. I have levied upon and seized | and west OY homas street. in the city of St. Louis, east by property of ‘oh Peter Picket and Cath- DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is hereby | of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block 1526, | Kieher, wife of Joseph J. Neher, Joseph J. Kieher, | the following described real estate, situated in the | ‘late of Missouri, and the sum of fiftty-nine dollars 2 Trine Picket. west by brunn „ William Nic K — iven that, pursuant to an order of the Pro- having a front of 25 feet on Washlogton avenue by a | Mary 8. Fine, E. E. Fine. Benjamin G. Fine. Mar city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged | and seventy-five cents and costs of suit, to be levied er, northby — y propery © ti Graf = h bate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, made depth of 134 feet and 3 inches. H. Bartlett. wife of Daniel H. Bartlett, Daniel H. | with the lien therefor, and described in said execu- | out of lot No. 15, city block 2164, having an agg-e- by Gratiot N . 1 “8 1 eth and enteredin the matter of the estate of August 2. Lot 10 in block 3. Germantown addition to the | Bartlett. Ida A. Fine and Margaret King are defend- | tion as follows, to-wit: : gate front of 25 feet by a depth of 124 5-10 fet, interest notes described * ö Ir — — © | Bechmann. deceased, on the 28th day ot June. A, | city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on | ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- A one-story and attic frame house about 22 feet } bounded naht bz an alley, east by land of Helm- dueand remains un aid end — suid | eres D. SO, Se andersigned, edminissratrix of said Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. scribed realestate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis front and forty feet in depth, together with the ground | kaimpf, south by Bon omme st est and west by land m Rotty has departed this life more than nine moaths te ay AR , ‘LY 3. Lot 11. block 3, Germantown addition to the | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | oy which it is situated, being a certain lot ia the | of Joseph Keller, in the city of St. Louis, State of ag, now therefo t the re t of the legal hold SONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880, city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on | tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- county of St. Louis, now city,and State ot Misseuri, | Missouri. ; er of sad not 141 —— page th hen 1 — 14 between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon | Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. scribed in said execution as follews, to-wit: in block No. 2 of the first subdivision ot the st. Louis And I will, on * deed of trust, the un —— . — ill soll said and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the 4. Lot 12, block 3, Germantown addition te the No. 2. A lot in city block No. 652. on West Mound | Universſty tract, having a front of 32 feet onthe | SATURDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1880, roperty at public auc tem. for eash, to the hi he t east front door of the Court house iu said city of city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on | street, being 25 feet in front or width. and 76 feet north line of Bryan avenue a a depth of one hun- | between tbe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon 3 Haber al the east front door of the Courtchouse in | St. Louis, sell, at puolic vendue,for cash. the folſow- | Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. and 6 inches in depth. and being lot 60 in blo k 2 of | Greg and twenty feet to ap alley, and bounded south | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri use, 1m ing described property of said estate, to-wit: 5. Lot13, block 3, Germantown addition to the | Morris’ addition to said city. b\ Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, north by | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY.) - Tre following pieces or parcels of real estate | cj y ef St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on No. 3. A lot in city block No. 652, on West Mound | 4), alley and west by Elias Rossington. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for ; . 1880 OF JULY, A. D. | situated in the county of Franklin and State of Mis- Francis street by a depth of feet. street, being 25 feet in front or widtb, and 76 feet And 1 will, on cash. to the highest bidder, the above decrivéed between the hours of 10a. m. and 4 o'clock SORT, VISt 1 ENS ROTTS Wels Gearser of tie Rérthwest | And I will, on and & inches in depth, and being in block 2 of Morris’ | wEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. | property. to satisfy said execution and costs. or the pu ‘of satisfying said notes, costs ong | Auarter and the southwest quarter of the nurthwest FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880 addition to said city. octween the hours of nine o’clock im the forenoon 7 JOHN FINN expenses etext cutl this 3 notes, costs and | quarter of section twenty-five (25), towuship fortv- | between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon And 1 will, on and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Sheriff City ut. Louis, a ng WILLIAM FRANKE two (42). range two (2) east, containing in the ag- ard five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the WEDNESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, east front door of the Court-house, In the el of St. At. Louis. Mo., July 7. 1880. #30 . r gregate eighty-two 36-100 acres (82 36-100), more | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. between the hours of nine o'clock in tue forenovn | (ouis, State of Missonri, gell at public auction, for 2 St. Louis, Mo., July 1. 1880 148 or less. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | sacn, to the highest bidder. all the above described Orders of Publication. — — II. A certain negotiable 7 note, dated | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | east front door of the Court-housę, in the city of St. | or. perty, charged with said lien. to satisfy said — 7 ‘RUSTER: 1 St. Lonis. March 3rd, 1880, for $1,916.66, executed opert b d with said li to satisfy said ex- | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, execution and costs. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 5 tex ad } ALS. — —— 2 7 by Louis Schmidt to the order of the undersigned, —— oom aa — * eee cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- . JOHN FINN — os W Bushey, said Linda W. Bushey and Francis “* | payable two years after said date, with iaterest from JOHN FINN erty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution Sheriff City St. Louis, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. daterd 44 nit husband, by thelr certain deed of trust ber nem annually fte f: secured bya certain Sherift City St. Louis. —_— JOHN FINN — By 3e Soy c street, having — — A lot of ground in ble ch No. 1266 of said city, snd In block A of Morris’ sudivision, containing 2. tcet fronton the main allev in said block by a de uh of 125 feet. bounded north by Biack, east by Bon- ton, south by Mahou and others and west by said al- It appearing from the petition berein @uly verthes ta n e petition berein du by vit thatthe defendant is a non-resident of State of Missouri, therefore. on motion of plain - tiff. by attorney, it is ordered that said fied that 4. civil action has t be At of let 48 in block 4 of Pa, e's 8d — of St. Louis. * mnalne — — now, therefore, at the request of avenue, on the south by lend of Duke and another the . d pipe; ich f 25 feet and a depth of 132 feet. | conditions in caig deen e and in pursuance of the | to%ecure the payment of an Indebicduess therein de- | AndTwill, op. and on ihe west by land of Stanton. nies Will. on of trust, the undersigned | seribed, now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, And I will, on DAY OF JULY. 1880, ‘EDNESDAY, AUGUBT 1 in pursuance of the terms ot the said chattel mort- | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon FHIDAY,. THE 6TH DAY OF 4 o'clock in the forenoon between the bours of 10 o° ITH, A. D. 1880, id p rt pub- | and five o'clock in the afternoon of „at dours of D a Im. of said day, at the clock a, m. and 5 o'clock est bidder, at 305 | east front door house, in the of St. hag of ne an se in said ay of Bt. Louis, Miseourl sell ltr ot we ’ ~ x Louis, Btate of Missouri, — 1 auction. issourt, sell bl : deecri . * a. m. a m. cash, highest * above described = ‘ ; to the est bidder, for cash, tor’ 283 8 ¥ 1 b. 1880, | Fro 5 charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- : th sal . F. A. DURGIN, ty 8 N Louis, Mo. , duly 7, b Lous, Mo., duly 17, 1560 Wiese, I Ste Lows, Me-, Tuy 18, 1 é wk te Les, Mes duly 19, 1880, at A ee ; ö ; 5 5 5 wy tan? ee See ee oe eee he | ee ie sng 4 > _ , ‘ 4-8 Ww : 4 2 Pe + \ + . > * 1 5 N Tak ; f o - a eh es Oe ; ö : 1 2 : K ’ pF * 7 =
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- 1 — et ~ 2 r 2 * 1 = a? * 0 =. ¢ tnd „ * * 4 * >? 9 * * — a —* * — 3 — 2 — : — * 7324S 9245 : 4 - * * - * r 98 i wx * N ha . 4 J 2 one 1. — „ argest galleries 1 in the World. 1 No waiting. 7 Prices to suit = — — 8 * + 208 8 . : — — St. Wouis Post- Dispmcg. Wednesday, Julg 21, 1880. ** — —_= the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. — — | LOOAL NEWS. H. D. MANN & CO., 417 and 419 North Fourth street, have marked prices very lowon all ladies’ lawn suits; reductions from 31 to $10 per suit. Misses“ and children’s suits at half former price, TEN pounds Olarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Oo., 106 North Fifth street. PERFECTLY harmless. No mineral poison to fill up the pores, Pozzoni’s Complexion Pow- 1 — S POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicage, 78 Michigan atreet, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. ——— Tor SwuRRY, side bar buggies, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, 105 South Third street, phetons, harness, — A Great Nuisance Can be easily remedied by getting a Fly Brush or Fan from Simmons Hardware Company. ete Cl [ —rU—ü—— —— During These Cool, Delightful Days is just the time to most enjoy a trip to Minne- s0ota. Take the side-wheel- steamers to St. Paul. Buy excursion tickets. river, rail or lake. Call tor guideto ‘‘Upper Mississippi, which quotes rates to every place (almost). 114 North Fourth street. Jas. A. LYON, General Passenger Agent. — — DR. . . OHASE, 022 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. ou — —— Tur Budweiser and tne greatest and finest election of Wines, Chumpagne and Liquors are to be sampled at C. CONRAD & Co. 's, 407 to 417 N. Sixth street. — — — MIRRORS TELL THE STORY of complexions beautined by the aid of GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP. Hiiwu’s Hein AND Brown, 50c. WHISKER Dye, Black or Wanted, Two experienced city newspaper subscrip tion canvarsers. Apply at this office. ABOUT TOWN. A BUNCH of new door keys is awaiting the owner at the Mounted District Police Station. Fink occasioned some $25 damage to Fred. Fisher’s house, 1429 North Eighth street, last evenibg. A FIRE in the coal-shed on Mr. Logerman’s premises, 1817 Carr street, yesterday caused about $10 damage. Tur case of Gustave Kramer was dismissed for want of prosecution in the Court of Crim- inal Correction to-day. JUDGE CaDy this morning senteneed Frank E voy to twenty days in jail for having stolen a coat from Peter Connelly. 1 OFFICER MCGARRY has deposited a chattel mortgage which be fouud ou Morgan, Near Twertieth, atthe Third District Station to await an owner. WILLIAM KEEFE and James Welby were sentenced to four menths in jail by Judge Cady to-day fer having stolen two iron hooks from Henry Lourey. RICHARD CLEMENS,bartender at John Mul- le r's saloon, soutn ast corner of Ninth an North Market streets, fell down stairs and severely hurt himself last night. THE fourth of the series of free river excur- sions for the children of the poor will take place to-morrow. The steamer E. W. Cole will. as usual, leave the foot of Cherry street, at 9 o’clock promptly. OFFICER CRAWFORD had James Smith,a destitute old man, suffering from a swollen leg, transferred from Grand and Page ave- nues, where he was found lying on the side- walk, to the Dispensary. - Tux Four Courts, City Hall and Court- boure teem deserted to-day. It is safe to say that upwards of 75 per cent of the city’s office- holders and tbeir deputies and clerks are at Jefferson City, assisting the State Convention in its deliberations. A LUMBER Wagon broke down at the corner of Broadway and Maud street this morning at balf past nine o’ciock and @delaved the Fifth etreet cars for 55 minutes. Eleven cars came down town in procession, making quite a sen- sation. ABOUT 8 o’clock last evening Wm. Burke, bipeteen years o'd, accidentally fell into u steam tank at Hure, Loomis & Oo.’s ice- factory, corner of Seventeentu and Walnut ttreets, and badiy scaided his legs. He was taken to his bome, 1541 Gratiot street, aud at- tended by a physician. A GRAND mass meeting of allthe Good Templar lodges of the city will meet this evening at 8 o’clock atthe Lily of the Valley hall, at northwest corner Seventh and Frank- lin avenue, on which occasion it is expected tbat all Good Templars will be in attendance. The object is social reunion, promoting the interests of the temperance cause, and cement- ing the various lodges more closely in tem- perance work. GREAT excitement exists over the mysteri- Olle disappearance yesterday of a little girl four years of sage, living with her mother on Olive street, near Nineteenth. The little one’s mother is living separate from her husband, and itis feared that the latter has taken the ehild, as he nas frequeotiy threatened to do. If such is found to be the case the mother will appeal to tbe courts to restore the little one to her custody. THE CIVIL COURTS. The Pilgrim Chimes Again in the Court-Koom. A heated controversy took place in Circuit Court No. 2 this morning between the attor- neys who bave undertaken the task of man- aging the movements of the Pilgrim bells. An application for a temporary injunction re- straining the trustees of Pilgrim Church from rirging the bells was made in Judge Lind- ley's court some time ago and granted. The attorney of the trustees claimed this morning that, inasmuch as the injunction granted by Judge Lindiey was only a tem po- rary one, the plaintiff desired to secure a sup- plementary order, if possible, by making a similar application in anotber court. It was stated that the charge made against the trus- tees to the effect’ that taken advantage of journment of Judge Lindley's was untrue; that Judge Lwdiey held court after the ringing of the bells had been re- sumed and had failed or neglected to ask for a revival of tbe order. Affidavits in support were read aud commented upon by the at- torneys of both parties. Judge Wickham re- fused to grant a decree agsinst the trustees. A VICTIM OF INN.UMAN TREATMENT. Sarah Louise Raymond has a busband who, she alleges, gets drunk, drags her out of bed, knocks ber senseless for amusement, ecurees her for pastime and has struck her in the face so often with such telling effect as 10 cause ber to suffer permanent injuries. As he is pot charmed withthe ideaof being compelled tospend the remainder of her days in Frans company she bas instituted against bim an action for aivorce, ' Return via A TUNNEL TRAGEDY. _ LS | Horrible Accident in the Hudson River Tunnel. - — = en the eurface, | * shaft. The secident occurred close to the working sbaft. There is a space of about thirty feet from the working shaft tothe point in the tunnel where the permanent work has been built. This slopes towards the river aad bas hitherto been protected by temporary fill- ing. : WORKMEN bave been engaged for several days replacing this temporary bulking with permanent work. Theiron plating aboutthe roof had been placed in§ position and the men were working their way downward through the silt and debris, putting ia iron plates at the sides. It is supposed that some of those plates which were placed next to the brick wall of the morniag sbaft were not placed close enough to confine the condensed air supplied to the men working in the shaft by the engine this compressed air work- ing {is way out, turning the plates back- ward and allowing the water to flow into the tunnel. was pot water direetiy frem the river that flowed In, as the lace Where the break occurred is nbout flfty eet from the bulk- head, but the ground is fiiled-in ground and was much loosened and broken up by excavation for working the shaft. The ground is filled with water and as a cur» rent was created the water rusbed in through the bulk head, filllnz the tunnel and working threugh the refuse shaft | | from the river come to the working shaft and filling it with fifty | feet of water, and coming within ten et twelve feet offthejsurfaceground. Tie ground immediately over the break vauk downabeut eight or ten feet and water is now standing a foot or two deep ia THE BOTTOM HOLE, Immediately after the accident word was station in Jersey City and Capt. Edmundson hast- ened to the scene with five of his men and kept back thecrowd of excited men and women. — to point. ovs gathered at the sent to the police A large throng of men the scene as spread abroad. Son as news Many saw immediately there was no use 1 to stop the leak and Woodland said: ‘You must save yourselves, boys.“ We then ran ‘for the atr-loek and eight of us succeeded in getting in. PETER ANDERSON, “ who was right bebisd me, tell against mv leg, and then the pressure of the compressed air shut the door and he was caught between the door and flange ofthe doorway. Water began to come into the cage and the pressure of air Was eo great we could ecarcely breaths. We broke the dead lights in the end of the cage out and this relieved us and also took off the pressure o we could open the door leading into the work- ing-shaft, and it was time we did, forthe water was nearly up to our waists. We ran out and up the steps. Wood- land called out while we were in the cage: “save p ourseſyes and then send us help. But dv the . time W oculd summon help they wers deyond ald. A WIFE'S ANGUISH. About half-pust ten o’elock a co nely Irish woman, bare-headed and with hair flying loose, burst through the rope berricade and rushed up to the shaft erʒ ing, Ob, Bryan, Bryan, coe dack to me. here are you, Bryan, wby don’t you answer?’ and then. with a loud, wailing cry,she exclaimed: Ob, he'll never back, he’s dead, he’s dead!“ Two friends seized her and tried to lead her away, but she refused to g and sat down onthe ground at the corner of the building, rocking her body backward and forward and moaning and wailing in the Litterness of ber sorrow. Her name was Mrs. Sullivan, and her busband was among the number caught in the tunnel. OTHER SCENES sad as this one were witnessed. Some per- sons who had relatives or friends among the Ropes were stretched from | and of them were attracted by mere curiosity, | but among tbe throng were the wives and friends of the meu wbo were caught in the tunnel aud drowned. of the calamity it was found that these men were drowned and buried beneath twenty feet of earth and silt and that it would be impossible to recover the bodies for two or three days, many of these women were led to their houses by sympathizing but the curiosity seekers and their number constantly increased. Two Catholic priests arrived upon the scene and did much te quiet and console the sorrowing women. The crowd was very orderly, and the policemen had no difficu:tyin keeping them outside of the lines. STATEMENTS OF SURVIVORS. The following is gleaned frum statements of survivors: The eight men saved hat been doing some work above the tunnel for#he night superintendent. Michael Birdsall, and were again descending into the tunnel through the eylindrie barrel, six feet in diameter aad feetin length. This is called an air-lock and serves to preserve tbe density of the atmos- phere of the tunnel, whichintura is secured by the forcing of air through pipes from pumps. There the air-lock. They both open inward. At each side of the doors are round windows of thick glass, through which, were known and When the ful! details | missing men stood in groups, t.lking in low tones of the disaster, and trying to comfort each other, FLOWER MISSION. The Weekly Tour and Distribution This Morning. The ladies of the Flower Mission met in numbers this morning at their headquarters friends, remained tbe welcome bouquet fourtzen | is a door in each end of on Sixth and Locust streets. Mr. Jackson was on hand as usual, and aided the good work by word and example. The Mission, which was first looked upon as chimerical, has been gaining steadily in public favor. and now flower day has come tab; as great an event among the ladies of the city as itis at the various in-titutions visited by laden messengers. Twenty-two ladies were present this morning, among them Mrs. Bernard, presi- dent of the Mission. Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. J. R. Finly, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Jane Peck, Miss Slaughter ond Miss Eila Carpenter. The donations of flowers were seaicely adequate to supply the demand this morning. -The long table was, however, beaped with flowers. Ail the ladies stood around the table and with deft fingers form- ed the bouquets, tying up ia eacha Bible motto which had been prepared for the occasion. | As soon as each basket was read, a commit- from outside the air-lock, a view can be obtained of the | work and workmen inside of the tunnel. Moses Pearson, night engineer, moment approached the engiue-room. While nearing the huge iron compressed air chamber. He suddeniy stopped with an ejaculation of alarm, then quickly ruoniog to tLe superintendent he exclaimed: for God's sake, what does wean!“ that at this „Mike, at the same time pointing out just beyor d the mouth of the worsipg shaft, near which both men were standing ja the glare of the lamps. A CLOUD OF DUST it was observed. It was being forced upward as though by a guat of directly from beneath, accompanied tee took it in charge and started for the place of di-tribution. Besides flowers, several bundred newspapers and a considerable num- ber of lemons were sent out this morning to the sick in the various hospitals. The contri- butions received this morning where as fol- lows: From Webster Groves, Miss Carrie Cannor sent 50 bouquets, Wm. and Nettie Jackson, 50: Miss right, 15; Miss Annie Brady, 44; Mollie Murphy, 24;Stella Murphy, 10: Ora Weed, 15: Ernest MeComb, 5: May Mille, 25. From the city, Miss Armstrong sent 1 bouquet ofcut flowers and 1 flower in pot. The Sandoval, IIIinois, Flower Mission dent 75 bouquets by express aud Miss Carrie : ; Nutting, of Cariinville, sent 116. was distinguished in the air, and in an instant | the Good Samaritan Hospital were sent 50 bou- wind | by | a sound as of rushing wind. Birdsall sprang to the Jadder where the men had gone down and soon reached the bottom and hastened to | one of the rould glass windows beside door of the air-lock and known as „dead eves.’’ He tried the It was fast because one at the other end was open and the force of the compressed air ia the door. the tunnel was full upon the ove nearest him. | he and looked window loudly door. All of the eight men who had last gone down had not vet left the air-lock. They were in the act of passing through, when, by motions and gestures, the superin- tenden. signaled them to return. he eaw them start and turn their gaze towards the work, and in the next instait a heavy succession of thuds was beard and felt, for they shook the ground. A horrible fright in a flash appear- ed on the faces of the men inside, and one witb a crowbar rushed to the dead-lights and in ay instant crushed them outward. This the compressed sir that filled the tunnel. As he on the rapped Suddenly | The gifts were distributed as follows: To quets, 25 newspapers and 10 dozen lemons and sugar. St. Luke’s Hospital, 25 bouquets. News Boys“ Home, twenty bouquets. City Hospital, 4/0 bouquets and fifty papers. To the Female Hospital, 200 bouquets, 100 papers, one dozen of lemons. Totne Mission School, corner of Ninth and Wash streets, 150 bou- quets. To the Blind Asylum, twenty-five bouquets. Ihe basket sent to the Children’s Home contained fifteen bouquets and twenty Haryer’s weeklies, and was in charge of two brig bt black-eved little girls as pleasant to look at asthe flowers they carried. But oae carriage was put at the disposal of the ladies, itcoming frum Harrigan & Cullinane. Mr. Jackson cem plains that there is a great want of flowers and of carriages. He says that many of the ladies who were very active in the mi;- sion work have left town and their places were not supplied. He desires that the ladies | of the city be informed that as many of them outer | had | gave vent to | It re'ieved the pressure on the outer door,wh'ch | Birdsal) pusben inward, allowing the men in the air-lock means of No volition of theirs Was necessary to carry egress. tbem out, for amid the heavy thud of falling | earth and crash of supporting timbere tbe more terrible sound of rushing water came fast upon them. moment iv which Superintendent Woodland in the air-lock: „Go, hurry, do the best yeu can for your- telves, and then come for us,“ dis voice was chiked by the of weter that surged the sir lock—and swept eight men into the working sbaft. where. with Birdsall, they were lost to each other in the maelstrom of frothipg water that soon filled the shaft toa depth of thirty feet. The men roseto the surface and reacbed the lad- ders and safety, leaving twenty of their fel- lows crushed or drowned. Indignation Over the Accident. Specia! io the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—The disaster at Hud - son River tunnel this morning excites just now, a great deal of public indignation. Col- onel Dewitt C. Haskin said: occurred close to the working shaft. All the men in the tunnel at work in this part. This part of tne work was only temporary, and the men were en- geged putting in the permanent brick work ofthe approach. thie: We put plates around tbe tunnel, the roof and so workiag dowa, and as this casing is completed we lay brickwork. ] do not know detinitely what caused the casing to give way, ard the true cause may never be pscertained. But they were working close to the working shaft, the walls of which, as you see, are circular, and it is probahle that casing of The | with those who had gone in cried out to those Sor having ne — ne accident | as are willing to assist in the work will De very welcome at the rooms, in the Life Insur- ance Buildirg, corner Sixth and Locust, third floor. Mr. Jackson also regrets that the floral offerings are not larger, aad he calls up- on those who can spire cafriuyes for a few bours to be kind enough to inform bim. The next meeting will be on Weduesday at 9 a. io. East st. Louis. e H. Pasche was assessed costs by ’Squire Graney for being drunk on the street. G. Stanken was fined $3 and costs yesterday Mr. Kilkeany was the prosecuting witness. Edward Engler was tined $3 and costs by Squire Bunysn this morning oa a charge of disturbing the peace. Constable Kelly to-day sold at auction, ona distress warraut i@sued by ’squi-e Noton, eleven acres of corn, tive acres of potatoes aud twoacres of outs on the Waddingham farm. Charles Slattery is locked up at the Stagion- house. A warrant charging him with a- saulting his wife with intent to kill has been sworn out before Squire Graney. The phy- sicians will determine to-day whether Mrs. Slattery, who has an ugly cut under the eve will be able to prosecute for the present, an if she is found unable Slattery wiil be removed to Belleville. At the election yesterday to give the citi- zens an opportunity to vote on the question ofrefunding the city debt the measure was | badly defeated. The following is the result by Oae plan of working is | iron | beginning at 2.316. | Waras: Were Against. First Word. eeeeeeee seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 199 Second Ward a. oo eee aude 137 Fourth Ward For. Majority aguinst, 766. The following is the population by wards of East St. Louis, according to the census retuin: First Ward, 2,050; Second Ward, 2950; Tbird Ward, 1,959; Fourth Ward, Totel. 9,20 The population in 1870 Mut 5,644, a gain of 3,61). The census returus some of the plates did not fit close enough to the wall, forit was at this point the break oc- | curred,’’ HAY’S ACCOUNT. James Hay. of Jersey City, who was one of tne men who escaped through the air-lock, gave tbe following account of the acci- dent. He said: ‘There were twenty- eight men down in the approach when the accident happened, Peter and Frank Oelen and Thomas Burns. fore- men. There were no men la the tock at the tme, but every man was working the approach, stopping leaks and putting up plates. Some of us were down toward the tunpel when Woodland called out: ‘Come up bere, dova, ue stop there leaks.’ We up there, and as we went I heard a rushing ound as of steam K. and when we got up there I saw the plates caving m. We . P a the Laclede. for St. Clair county show a tatal population of 61,832, agaiost 51,068 for 1870, a gaia of 10.764. Most of the cities, towns and town- ships bave gained in population, East St. Louis having the largest increase of any city ortown in the county. Hotel Arrivals. Judge J. M. Doling, Springdeld, Mo., is at Geo. F. Brown, Sedalia, Mo.; K. T. Watson and J. W. Eckford, Averdeea, Miss., are at the Laclede. ineindiag | Woodiand, assistent superiotendent, | in | and help . ran | A. Nelson, UV. S8. Army; J I.. McGee, Mes. J. Johnson and Mre. A. E. Crum, Humbolde, Tenn.; J. D. Fageat. Louisville; W. Buatler sed W. W. Hartman, Iowa, are at the Plan ers’. N. Gregg, B M. White,W.F. Buckly,Shreve- rt: Ben Lend and bride, Carmi, III: u R. > Duncen, Bois City. Idaho: G. W. Larimore, Tipton, Mo: J. F. Powell, Montgomery Oity, Mo., are at the Laclede. H. Mo- o.; V. 8. hell, Cinacin- III.; F. W. ping at Bir- trving | ebair. AN IMPENDING STRIKE. _ — Meeting of Miners in the Belleville District „ At East St. Louis to Consider Their Present Condition. A General Strike Threatened by the Coal Diggers. A meetirg o? the delegates of the different coal mivers’ lodges in the Belleville district was held this morning in Traubel’s Hall, East St. Louis. About fifteen delezates were pres- ent, with Acting President Kelly in th: A Posr-DIspatTcu reporter knocked at the hall door shortly after the meeting was organized and was admittel . by President Kelly, who adjourned the meet- ing to allow the delegates desiring to do 80 to make a presentation of facts to the reporter. »The object of the meeting,“ said Mr. Kelly, isto consider our present condition, and though we don’t want tbe public to favor us any more than it favors the operators, we will be glad to see a plsin presentation of facts made. The opera ‘ors are tyrannizing over us now worse than they ever have befcre. Abcutthe 20th of last June a mas: meeting of the miners was held at the Eight- Mile Stone, on the Belleville rock road, and between 500 and 600 men were refused work after that, and many of these have been idle ever sir ce. There are now 216 men unable to procure work en account of their fai.nful- ness tothe miners’ or- aniz ation. ABOUT 800 MEN ARE AT WORK. These tbat are idle have expended ail that wos laid away fora rainy day, ava are now actually suffering forte necessaries of life. They are willing to work for anything or at any place. but they canwt get it. The operators have made out lists of these men and have di-tributed them tbroughout the country. Two men from this district attempted to get work in Indiana. They were employed, but us som as their employers found their numes out e black list they were di-charged instantly. No matter where they cannot get work. | Leadville these bil ck lists have be en iurni:h- ed, aud a German paper coataisming some uf these names from Colorado reached Cie vile. One fte menbers his sea the list in the henow of one of toe superitten- dente. The men now working are ox<tensi»! gett ng tbree certs a busi! for digging: really they are only get ting about half oi th.t figure. „Now let us show you how this Coal Ex- change is treating the public. La- coal can be delivered in East St. Louis for 6 cents—3 cents for digging, 2 cents for freigut and 1 cent for hoisting in the mine. It can Le sent Lo the Union Depot for an additional 114 cents. So tuaat, at Union Derot, the coul costs the operator 7 1-4 cents, and this has been the case since last June; and yet the operators have been charging the consumers 13 cents per oushel, which is an enormous profit. Boh the miners and the public are perse uted by the exisiing arrangement ALL WE WANT IS WORK AND JUST WEIGHT, and we do not Want to see a mau discharged for taking an active part in the Union's busi- nete. Why, men are being discharged now for contributing their mite to the support of the unemployeu. At some of the mines on the Vandalia road they will not allow the men to give tLose out of work assistance of any hipd.’? , One of the lodge de ezates here interrupted the interview*to further show for what trivial causes the operatives were discharzeid s.nce the mine owners have hadthe upper hend. He said: I received a letter this morning stating that if ] attended this mee ny I weed not go back tothe mine for 1 weuld be dis- cherged. Here Lamand now Lam out of work, though [am perfectly willing to work for my support.“ 8 „Now,“ continued President Kelley, we are being paid from 3 to 5 certs less than we were before. „The mine owners now claim that the box whicb hoists the coal fr»m the bottom of che pit contains only fourtee: bu hes while it rea ly contains, as it always did, fifteen and a half bushels, sothat we are cheated out of the diggine price of from one to ene and one- ha'f Lusbels on each box, which is EQUAL TO BETWEEN THREE AND FIVE CENTS ” „Have the miners Lo check-weightman at the top of the shaft to see that justice is done them?? No, we used to have a man there who was paid by the miners to see that they re- ceived just weizhts, but of late the operators will not allow us to have tis, so that the can beat us out of any amount, an we have no remedy for it. In addition to all other wrongs, we have been deprived of this privilege by the operator; sinve they came to get the upper band in matters.“ „W bat is the direct object of this meeting?” “It is to devise sume me tus to do away with the fear(ual oppression that the miners of tue districts have been fearing of late“ ‘*‘What is the best mode that now presents its - If to the members of the union? ’’ ‘Well, the only remedy we pow see is thorougb organization sud then a determine strike, but ag yet we do not know whit con- clusions we wiil arrive at. It we dos rike it wil! pot be for an increase of digging prices, it will be to do away with this oppr ssion. We want no man discharged for being faith- ful to the bio: herhood or for offering his mite to support the poor miners unable to) procure t mployu ent. e want 4 check-weightman so ib t when we mine 151-2 bushels of coat we will be paid for 15 1-2 bushels and not for 14 bushels, as is being done at many of the mines now. We do not want men black-listed over the country £0 that lke a fox they cannot live rightly wherever they go. As it i- now, it looks as if they want to starve the men or drive them to acts of violence.“ The reporter then withdrew, andthe dele- gates proceeded to deliberate in secret. CITY PERSONALS, v. Delt. editor of the New E a, Ft, Smith, Ark., is at the Laclede. 1 Mrs. Samuel H. Smith aud ebildren left for Saratoga last evening, tuspend the bea ed term. Addison H. Lafllin, of the Laflin & Ran Powder (ompapy, wife and three children eft last week for Lake Minnefonks, Minn. Brother James, president of the Christian Brothers’ College, left last evenfug for Denver ard the other popular resorts of Colorado, in search of bealth and pleasure. Mr. Chas. F. Joy. the attorney, and wife are epending the suumer at May Place, Min- neton ka. One dav last week thev went out in company witb Judge Scott, of this city, and took one bundrd pounds of fish. Hugh McDonald, fer a long tim: identified with the base ball fraternity of St. Louis, more latterly the secord baseman of the Browne, leaves for Kansas City to-night with — Munson to engage in the graining busi- William W. Brewer, the well-known sales- — Jom J. 8 Ce. returoed this from ap exten astern pleasure trip. On Block Island, fifteen mites off Nur - ragamett Bay, Mr. Brewer found the swords of two monstrous sw 3 ordfish, waich eer 7 Fly Broshes and Ny Fane Very cheap at Simmone Hardware Vo HOT WEATHER DRIVES AGS 4 TO 10, T5c, 81, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2, Seersucker Suits, Age 4 to 10, $1 78. Linen Suits, Age 4 to 10, $150, $1 78. | Plaid Duck, Age 4 to 10, S2 OO. Kilt Suits, Age 2 1-2 to 6, $100 TO 88 SO. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT “SP ABOU SS? TRADE ARN. peientiacally prepared of BALSAM TOLU, CRY TALIZED OCK CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Fomnula 10 known to ow best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and R will afferd the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore ‘Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump= tion, in the lnewlent and Advanced Stages. and Appetizer, making a de- ligbtfui tome for family use. You wil) find it —.— ant to take, of great service, H weak or debilitated wives Strength. Tone and Activity to the whoie hu- man frame Used as a pevarnen Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use, ld by Druxgists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE AX MARTIN (Sole Agents ter the United States and Canadas, ) LLi Mactison street, Chicago Wnolesule Agents in St. Louis, RICHARDSON a O. and DAVID NICHOLSON. — oe, oe — — — — — = NOTICE. Notice is hereby glven that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Mis- our Pacifie Railway Company has beca called, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held at the general ofices of the Company, corner of Seventhano Poplar streets, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o'clock a. m., on Wednerday, the 22d day ef September, A. D. 1880, for the purposes o? considering and acting upon the proposed articles of agreemen’ and consol- idation by a d between the Missouri Pacitic Railway Company, St. Louis an Lexington Railroad Com pany, Kansae City and Fastern Railway Company, Lexington end Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway (Company and Kansas City, Leavenwortn aud Aicbison Railway . Company, thereby forming a cousolldated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.“ Aud also to consider andact upon such other business as muy come fore said stockholders’ meet ng. GO SLD, President. SA W. ARNOLD, Secretary. —— — TRADE MARKT De Great Eagish FRADE MARE Remed;, an uutail- ing cur: forSemina! Weak Sperma- torrhea, Impotency and all diseases that fullowas a «quence of Beit. 1 as lose of M 1 LTniversal — — Pein in the Baek, 1 1 Dimmness et Visiou — — + Age, N and man er Die- TAKING. e that Jad toAFTER TASING —— or Consumption and a Premature Grave. Y ul» particulars in our pamphlet. which we desire to rend free by mail to every one. e Specific Medicine is sold by at druggiets at @1 per pac age, or six peckeges for or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by ad in GRAY MEDI E CO., No. 10 Mechanies’ Block, Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE. The large and elegantly constructed building ow the northeast corner of Sixteenth and. Pine streets, used for many years as an Academy Building by Edward Wyman, Esq. Tuls property wil de sold at a great saerifice, It is admirably sult- ed for any Educational, Religious or Charitable lu- stitution, and will be sold for much less than It will cost to erect such a building. Lot 837x109. The building covers most of the lot. EDGAR MILLER, Real Estate Agent, 716 Chestuut street. — | ~ — „K—— TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC DF BLANK:S | BLACK MEDICINE ) BY CAR-LOADS TO COUNTRY BREW- ARS AND DEALERS- HUSE, LOOMIS & CO., 409 Washington Ave. ä DRUKENN ESS all des cured Dr. L. B. Kes eus Deuble- S y iu pive 4 Persoa®