St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1880
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RTIN mt Canadas, ) ago. CHARDSON A — ESS eley’s Double. dass. Persons treated if re. idential. Send » CORDELL, yd Texas, 704 iPROVED) lock No. 2of of Citv of St. aon the east Of 125 feet ta at private sale incumbrance COLBY, r Owners, ommeree. — — — — — .T.—Notice ig others inter- ate rm of ** i partner of: uke a final ut the next Louis City, to: d city on the FERATA, „ Cufferata 4 S8 sev I. otlee ig. mers jlunter- nitostrator of ement thereof ita ar the cit A oattee is to stration on nen by th „ Orth the 26 * tt are ree signed for Al- cof said let- iny benefit of luibited withe lication, they \)TTNER, uioistrator. — Ze ~Notice 18 oibers inter“ csouri, dee uistratriax of ment thereof: ‘the City of hell at the Monday of YARACO, hh Bacda@raco, GV .—Notico 18. x} others ine late tirin of TA, iri, that the „ of Joseph. the o make final the Probate — to be begun on the sec- nN — e- tnership ese rata. e * 1s. 8S. dune Term . tion and al- tendant 16 herefore, hat his court. puls, w t Monday » third u, the a. 4 t - hereof ons PO sublished f t Court cu i. L, Clerke intiff. | 1108 . 5 * is. SS. 1 June Term b — lniv vert N dent of 9 * 8 tet 9 . “ = 8 * ae 1 * | ; ; es te 1 0 N a K * eet g » » Boe” * . 1 * x 1 1 2 — . ee N 8 n 45 9 . * N 5 9 ~ ~~ * 22 wee . 8 — ae 7 * hn 5 8 , 1 a 1 * „ r 4 > . Ki “ey +o ce > 4 . 9 N . * * * * 1 * . ‘eo >." W 1 * 1 é 1 - y - — — i” ee. . oe — 1 5 » 9 6 ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1880. Vol. XXIX. — — THE CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST BROWN DOMESTICS Nashville 4-4 Monogram, Nashville 7-8 Monogram, Nashville 4-4 A. A. Rock Gity 4-4, Rock Nashville Drills, bah 7-8, Rock bi Druls SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. — L ce 4 -_ * — 2 N SULPHUR SOAP . Diseases. CAUTION !—See that you get A Beautifier of the Complexion. — It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for expensive Sulphur Baths. Will heal Ulcers and Sores. Versons employing it have no need to re- Sort to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. It is a desirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious It is also valuable as an injection. As an ＋ unct of the ToILET, it is far more — - — — ee —— — — — — — — — | THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPEC; FOR PRICES: SKIN DiSEASES Tee 3 Cakes 75 U Sent by Mail Prepaid. it All respectable Drugzists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on hand the above bearing both thefdesirable than any cosmetics. GLENN’S SU name and design on the packet] rx, PRECKLES, PIMPLES, and-BIOTCHES|PHUR SOAP; which encloses each cake, aS) vield to its influence; and it is the very best} and vin on de this famous remedy has been counterfeited, C. x. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N. v. SOA to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. It also ERADICATES DANDRUFF. is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. mand for it sup- ply the genuine. The artic.e FAMOUS REMEDIES. HA LES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, tor Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. wet 6 SOLD BY ALL DRUUGGIS TS. se, VICTORIA'S BAND. eS — ee A Mexican General in Pursuit of the Apaches. — ClO’ — — Details of Two Fights— The Utes Still Unruly. — — DENVER, Col., July 29.— The Tribune’s Santa Fe advices from Mexico state that the Ist instant Col. Adolf Valles, in command of three hundred and seventy cavalry and one hundred and fifty infantry, Federal troops of Mexico, attacked the Apaches under Victoria, about forty miles from old Fort Quitman. The tight was indecisive. The Mexicans lost three men andten horses. The Indians lost four warriors and six horses. ANOTHER FIGHT. On the 26th the Mexican force again at- tacked the Indians inthe Pine Mountains, about fifty miles from the line. After a long fight the Indians retired. Their loss is not known. The Mexicans lost six killed. FUTURE MOVEMENTS. Colonel Valles intends to follow and attack them again. He is of the opinion they will try and get back to New Mexico, in which case Colonel Grierson and eight companies of the Tenth Cavalry, who are stationed within for- ty miles of their crossing place, will doubt- less be on their trail in a few hours after they eross. . The Unruly Utes. Los Pinos, COL., July 29.—The Commis- sioners held acouncil yesterday. The Indians still decline to sign the treaty in its present form. Objections were raised at the last meet- ing to their removal to the junction of Gunnison and Grand Rivers on account of the poor soil in that lecality. An opportunity was Offered forthe chiefs and head men to. come forward and sign the treaty, but not a single Indian accepted the in- vitation. The Commission will brook no further delay, and have given the Utes un- til to-marrow to decide what course they will pureue. A COWARDLY CREW. Facts Brought Out in the Narragansett Investigation. New London, CONN., July 29.—During the Narragansett investigation to-day, a pas- senger testified that his wife und himself got on a raft, and persons constantly got on board of her from the water until there were forty or fifty and the Was about twelve inches under water. This raft was in charge of Mr. Buck, of Portland, and a sailor from the Tennessee. They met a boat half filled with people, and to the side of it an old woman with silvery hair wasclinging. In the bow a large colored man, an em- ploye of the boat, was sitting, and they called to him to take the old woman on board, which he did not do. When the raft drifted toward this boat the colored man took an oar to keep them off. This oar was secured by somebody on the raft and was the only one they hadon board. He believed the old woman referred to was drowned. He thought there were from 25 to 30 in the boat, but was not sure. There was plenty of room to take the woman en board. The Seawanhaka. NEW YORK, July 29.—In the Seawanbaka investigation to-day testimony was given showing that there were no life preservers ihe saloon ‘ft or in the Indies; cabin on N * lower deck. One witness testified that he did not see any life preservers onthe passengers who were drowned. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.—For Ten ture and stationary or lower barometer. the Upper Lake Region, increasing cloudiness ture, with lower barometer. ture and barometer. tinue at Duluth. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. X., July 29.—Second 13-4 miles—Ferneliffe, first; Elias rence, second; Dawn,third. Time, 3:093-4 59 1-4. Franklin, distanced. Time, 5:30. Totally Destroyed by Fire. and was destroyed. $3,000. : The Captain of the Newcomb.. Spanish war vessel and is positive that when Cuban shore. A Summer Hail Storm. great damage to the corn crop. — Died Suddenly. night. tour through the West. The Ohio Democrats. MARIETTA, ocratic Congressional Gen. A. J. Warner for re-election. — — — Ohio Republicans. Convention ot the Third Ohio District nomin- ated H. IL. Morey, Butler county, for Con- gress on the 367th ballot last night. Tennessee Democrats. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., July 20.—At Pike- ville yesterday the Democratic Convention renominated G. G. Dibrell. New Jersey Democrats. in the | va 4 ’ - Py ‘ * * a 4 *%, ° 2 - t 1 a. 3 * . ; 1 fi * a, > Caf : * 4; ' . 7 * t, : nessee and Ohio, clear end partly cloudy weather, northeast to southeast winds, sta- lionary or higber temperature, with generally lower barometer. For the Lower Lake Region partly cloudy weather, winds mostJy north- east to southeast, nearly stationary tempera- For possibly occasional rain, northerly veering to easter)y winds, stationary or higher tempera- For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, in- increasing cloudiness and occasional rains, southerly winds, stationary or lower tempera- Cautiofiary signals con- SARATOGA, N. X., July 29.—The weather is pleasant, the attendance large, and the track good. The firstrace, three-quarter, mile was won by Girofle, Dan Sparling (the favorite) second, Susquehanna tbird: time, 1:16 3-4. race, Law- SARATOGA, N. X., July 29.—The third race, one mile and furlong—Governor Hampton first; Redman, second: Terror, third; time In the steeplechase, two and three-quarter miles Pomeroy was first: Disturbance, second; WHEELING, W. VA., July 29.—At 3 o' clock this morning the residence of Casper Cillis on North Front street, this city, caught fire At the outbreak of the fire the family were sound asleep, and only escaped with their lives; loss $6,000; insurance Boston, July 29.—The captgin of the schooner Eunice P. Newcomb, reiterates the statement made when he was in Boston on his last trip concerning the firing upon him by a the affair happened he was ten miles from the RIDGEVILLE, O., July 29.—Afsevere hal storm passed over this place last night, doing New YORK, July 29.—Gen. Calvin Doggett, of Connecticut, died suddenly at Newark last He was returning from an extended On10, July 29.—The Dem- Convention of the Fifteenth District this morning nominatéd Morrow, O., July 20.—The Republican TRENTON, N. J., July 29.—The Democratic stete Convention is to be held here Septem- * last Edition. - — 1 Great Excitement Over the Af - ghanistan Disaster. ae „* England to Send Reinforcements to India. - — — British Supremacy to Be Signally Vindicated. The Porte’s Preparations for War—The Sultan’s Reply to the Powers. - — — Kugland. LONDON, July 29.—A Bombay correspond - ent {telegraphs the fact that two guns were lost leaves ground for the hope that a portion of Burrows’ force was enabled to escape with the other four guns. Shortly after midnight atelegram was received at the Indian Office from the Viceroyinforming the Government of an arrangement for the dispatch of troops from Quetta and Bombay. Nothing definite is yet known of the attack on Gen. Burrows’ force. REINFORCEMENT FOR INDIA. It is reported that the government has de- cided to send out reinforcements to India. EXCITEMENT IN LONDON. The news has caused great excitement in the House of Commons. The Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of State for Iadia, is expected to make a further statement to-day. The Standard says: One distinct and fixed point is that our supremacy must be signally and effectively vindicated, and the crushing disaster avenged in sight of Afghbanis‘an and India. It is not known whether General Burrows himself is saved. The Queen was immediately tele- graphed on receipt ofthe news and all of the Ministers had an informal” conference. The date of attack is not yet given, but military authorities believe it took place on Saturday or Sunday last. THE FINANCIAL EFFECT. The Times in a financial article says the disaster depressed Eastern exchanges and weakened Indian securities. ? AT BOMBAY. The correspondent of the Standard gt Bom- bay says: The news from Candahar has caused immense excitement and consternation throughout India. It has been regarded so certainé that General surrows’ force was perfectly capable of opposing Ayoob Khan’s irregulars, that no shadow of anxiety was felt for his safety. The Viceroy summoned his Council in; haste the instant the news of the disaster arrived, and, although some hope was expressed that the report of the losses had been exaggerated, there is nothing in the latest news at hand to encourage the hope that any considerable body of infantry hasescaped. The chief anx- iety at present is for Candabhar. The loss of this city would be a terrible blow to us and a frightful misfortune to the innabitants, as the city would certainly be looted by Ayoob Khan’s troops. FROM CABUL we learn that complicationsare already aris- ing at Ghuznee, and there can be no doubt that the defeat will exercise immense effect on situation at Cabul. It is considered certain that Avoob Khan’s attitude will modify the resolution to leave Abdurrahman Khan to establish himself aided only by money, and thatthe evacuation must be delayed. The opinion 1s unanimous as to the absolute ne- cessity of the complete revindication of our arms. DETAILS OF THE DISASTER. The following dispatch has been received from the Governor of Bombay: General Phayre, replying to a telegram asking all particulars of the disaster, telegraphs from Quettah to-day as follows: The following are. notes of a conversation held yesterday with Gen. Primrose before the wires were cut. Gen. Primrose said: I am anxious to see you coming in with as large a force as you can. Small parties of Gen. Burrows, force are constantly arriving. It would appear that they were only, pursued three or four miles. I have not yet ascertained the losses, but fear they are severe. Have sent men to assist the ‘stragglers. The enemy are very strong in artillery. They have thirty-five guns, which they work well. General Burrows and the Wali (Shei Ali) are allright. The latter has reached Candahar. Dr. Harvey says only twoofour guns were lost. Theothers are coming in. [Here fol- lows a list of eight British officers killed and five wounded.] Nine officers arrived safely at Candahar. This is all we know.“ THE NEWS EXAGGERATED. The St. James Gazette saysthat the news to-day from Afghanistan shows that yester- day’s telegrams exaggerated Gen. Burrows’ defeat. Canadahar ought to be perfectly safe. It was successfully defended in the old Afghan war by a force inferior to Gen. Prim- rose’s against a nightattack by three thousand Afghans. THE NEWS IN IRELAND, DUBLIN, July 29.—The news of the disaster in Afghanistan has caused the deepest sor- row and consternation here. So profound an impression has not been produced on the pub- lic mind since the first battle ef the Crimea. THE GOODWOOD RACES. This is the third day of the Goodwood meeting. The race for the Singleton stakes was won by Peter, Phontx second, Parole third. The Goodwood cup was won by Dres- den China, Chippendale second. The third race, racing stake, was won by Lorillard’s filly Nereid, Grantham second. — Turkey. 4 ; , | LONDON, July 29.—A corresponilent at Con- _stantinople gives the full text of the Porte’s ; 9 THE BLOW TO BURROWS : | tie — employed, by asking the powers to authorize their rep- resentatives at Constantinople to come to an understanding with the Porte with a view to facilitating negotiations in regard to the fixa- tion of the frontier. THE SULTAN’S INTENTION. A Constantinople dispatch says: Whutever the Sultan’s real intentions are, he is continu- ing military preparations and efforts are mak- ing to obtain a small advance from Galata bankers on security of next year’s tithes. As the Beys oppose the annexation of Turkish territory to Greece for fear of losing their properties, Goschen, British Embassador, and some of his colleagues have proposed to the Porte that if no resistance is made the powers will gave asuflicient guarantee that the lands and movable property of Mussulmans shall be re- spected. TRE POWERS’ RESOLVE. A Vienna dispatch says that the powers are fully determined to carry out te the last extremity the decisions of the Berlin Conter- ence. THE PORTE’S NOTE. The Porte’s reply to the collective note of the Powers is defferential in tone, but affords no grounds for a hope that Turkey will accept the decisions of the Berlin Conference. MUSKETS SEIZED. During the firein the Greek Consulate at Saloniea, several cases of muskets found on the premises were seized. The Consul declares the boxes have been at the Consulate since the massacre of the German and French Consuls in 7sU. France. Paris, July 29.—General Farre, Minister of War, Varroy, Minister of Public Works, and Constans, Minister of the Interior, wil! ac- company President Grevy to Cherbourg. Premier de Freycinet will remain in Paris, being detained by negotiations on the East- ern question. THE TURKISH COMMISSIONERS. News has been received from Ragusa that the Turkish Special Commissioners have ar- rived at Scutari. The President has repeat- edly but unsuccessfully tried to obtain the consent of the Albanian League to the cession to Montenegro of a portion of Albania. LONDON, July 29.—A French sculptor claims to have discovered that celluloid is ad- mirably adapted for stereotyping. 2 Germany. LONDON. July 29.—A Berlin correspondent reports that the Finance Ministers of various States of the Empire met in conference at Coburg. Their object is to open up anew source of revenue. NEW TAXES. A Berlin dispatch says new taxes and du- ties which were voted by Parliament in 1879 have deceived the expectations of the Government. Tobacco duties alone have shown a return of 30, 000, 000 marks less than was expected. It is therefore necessary to invent a new means for increasing the reve- nues, and the conference of Finance Ministers of the various States of the empire is trving to solve the problem. It is believed the Min- ieters-will propose a tax on all transactions of beer and spirits. It is rumored it will be again proposed to monopolize tobacco facto- ries, but this is not confirmed. AN EXPLANATION WANTED. A Berlin dispatch says: Lord Odo Russell, British Embassador, was formally instructed to demand from the Berlin Cabinet an expla- nation regarding the mission of Hefr Witten- dorf to Constantinople.. The reply was so satisfactory as to remove all apprehen- sions. HOSTILITIES BEGUN. Consular reports confirm rumors tnat hos- tilities have commenced between the Albani- ans and Montenegrins. lreland. LONDON, July 29.—A Dublin correspond- ent states that the improved condition of the country, and prospects of abundant crops, have caused the Relief Committee to prepare to dissolve. There is little doubt, he says, that the money on hand will be enough to meet all pressing demands. Asia. SMYRNA, July 29.—A strong shock of earthquake occurred here to-day. The walls of the Telegraph Office were split. Several houses are reported thrown down in the town and at Barnova. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, July 29.—The great au- nual fair at Nijmi Novgorod has been opened. South Afriéa. LONDON, July 29.—A Cape Town dispatch says reports from Basutoland are more satis- factory... Letsea has sent a message to his people now supporting him that the rebel- lion will probably be confined to Masupha. THE TUNNEL VICTIMS. Progress of the Work of Resurrecting = the Bodies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. New YORK, July 29.—The work of resur- recting the bodies at the Hudson River Tun- nel, which up to-day bad been progressing satisfacterily to the engineers in charge, is delayed just as the cofferdam is near- ing completion, so that the time wil have to be extended another twenty-four hours at least. The dam is completed with the exception of a portion of the bastion wall, which is located about fifteen feet from the mouth of the air-lock, where the bodies of the victims are supposed tolie, and extends downward some thirty-fivefeet. Forty piles are still required to finish this wall. Large boulders, pieces of brick and other foreign substances which were filled in when the Fifteenth street dock was built are in the soil atthe point where the wall is to be sunk, and although the pile - drivers work with tre- mendous force, and stout, huge timbers are they fall to. rend these impediments. a cessation when thesinking ia begun. reply to the collective note, which eoneludes | the Stock Exchange and increase taxes on ARACE WITH DEATH. _— — un The Terrible Work of a Mob at Moberly. ae —— The Victim of an Outrage Avenged by Her Husband, _ — A Handenuffed Victim Crying in Vain for Mercy—The Crime Calendar. * Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., July 29.—Moberly is in the wildest state of exeitement, and weil she may be, for the most horrible butchery ever en- acted here occurred at 9 o’clock this morning. An armed mob came here, and as Sheriff Matlock was escorting the prisoner Cerlew to the Court-house to be tried for the crime of rape perpetrated on the person of Mrs. Crump, in a hotel of this city, last March, opened fire upon the victim. THE FIRST SHOT was tired as the Sheriff and prisoner were Loing up the steps of the Court-house. The prisoner then ran into the court-room and was followed by three of the mob and shot again. He then escaped to the street and fell, but quickly regained his feet and re- ceived another shot. He then ran through a dry goods store, closely followed by his Slayer, out into an alley and again into the street. He then made his way up stairs over a saloon vith his pursuers at his heels. Here he found himself cornered. The husband of the out- reged woman, the man who did all the shoot- ing, tired five more shots into the body of the man and one into his forehead, which . DID THE FATAL WORK. Poor Cerlew was a pitiable sight. With blood pouring from half a score of wounds, he lay on the floor dying. The officers of the law seemed paralyzed with excitement and of course made no re- sistance. No blamecan be attached to the citizens of Moberly, asthe mob, numbering more than a hundred men, were citizens of other counties. While feeling that his pun- ishment was deserved,the people here deplore the manner of its execution. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., July 29.—C. W.Cerlew, who was on trial here for rape,while on his way to the court-room this morning was set upon by Crump, the husband of the outraged lady, and shot to death. The streets were full of citizens at the time, but fortunately no one else was injured. Cerlew ran around with his handcuffs on begging the people fo: God's sake to protect him. But Crump finally overtook bim and emptied his revolver into bim. He died in ten minutes. The crime was committed gome months ago for whicb be was being triéd, but his triat had been de- layedon account of the illness of his victim. THE TOQLE FUND. A House to be Purchased for the Bene- fit of the Widow and Orphans— The Amount Raised, $7,691 05. The Toole Fund Committee, Messrs. R. M. Scruggs, John W. Munson and Clay Sexton, met at the engine house ou Seventh street this morning to determine how the money collected for the bonefit of Phelim Toole’: family should be applied. The three gentle- men above named after a consultation of about a half hour’s duration crossed the street and calied on Mrs. Toole, the widow of the gallant Phelim. Her views and wishes were ascertained,after which the com- mittee withdrew, and again held a brief con- ference. Itwas then unanimously decided that a house should be purchased and a home fitted up for Mrs. Toole and her children, and if a suitable and desirably located heuse could not be obtained it was resolved to purchase a lot and erect a dwelling. This application of the fund was the origin plan of the committee, and the one which Mrs. Toole herself desires. The title of the house and funds, the balance of which is to be invested, will be vested ina trustee for the benefit of the widow and or- phans of the dead hero fireman. The total amount of money raised is exactly $7,691 05. The boy will besent tothe Christian Brothers’ College next week. and will spend the vaca- tion with several of the pupils at the camp at Cote Brilliante. he little ir] will remain with her mother. A Scruggs and the other gentlemen of the com- mittee have worked unczasingly in raising this testimonial fund, and the former gentle - man particularly made a vigorous personal Can voss our mérchannts and members of the Exchange. To him in a t measure is due the large amount received. Dispensary Dots. Tom Robinson, a colored man hailing from the neighborhood of the Levee and Almond, arrived at the Dispensary this morning at 10 o’clock. His head was bleeding and he bad an ugly scalp cut. Dr. Carson dressed the wound. Tom said a ‘‘friend’’ had hit | him on the head with a brick. The trouble arose out of an old e. Jonn K Lad Hie right arm ig between two bumpers on @ care in e Pacific Railroad freight yard between 10 and 11 this morning. His right arm was gashed terribly. He was taken to the Dispensary, where Dr. Carson sewed it up dressed the N me Res 2 was sent to his home, 719 Gratiot street. A. Schuckhardt, while working at Phili- bert & Johanning’s planing mill, on Six- teenth and Market streets, had his hand in some machinery and badly gasbed. cau He = taken tothe Dispensary, where Dr. Carson dressed the wound and then sent him to his home, 1014 North Ninth street. Christian Kreyling, who resides at 2427 Franklin avenue, was worsing at Wilson’s Shirt Factory cutting some cloth this morn- ing,when he made a mislick and cut the ends of two of his fingers nearly off. Hew the Dispensary, where the tops were ed on, after which he went to d A New Steamer. f The Anchor Line steamer City of Prov- idence goes down to Vicasburg on her initial trip this afternoon. The occasion was duly celebrated by a sumptuous dinner given at 2 Were * * sand Vicks- — } N 5. Line; Mr. Theo, Zeigler, Secretary: Mesars. Miles Sells, Griff, Prather. Gorge and John Knapp, George W. Ford, George H. Morgan, E. Cowen, Silas Adkins, W. Carroll, the in- surance man, Captain Whettiidge Thomas Bootb, Samuel Ridgeley, ward ' Pomeroy and ‘ugh. The bill of fare was excellent and did great credit to the boat’s cuisine de- partment. Ali the visitors expressed t admiration of the splendid appointments of the City of Providence. She is one of the prettiest, best and most richly furnished steamers ever puton theriver between here ly for passenger businese. — An Unfounded Rumor. There was considerable excitement in the Sheriff’s cflice over the rumor which was started a few moments after the stopping of the Smith sale, an account of which appears on the eighth pager that Mr. Adreon bad accepted the offer of compromise made by Mr. Weissinger of $12,000. This, of course, would have cut the Sheriff out of nearly $500 worth of fees, but in a conversation with Mr. Adreon by telephone, a reporter learned thatthe rumor war false. Not only, said Mr. Adreon, have I no; accepted the compromise, but pill not ac- cept it. If that property had been let go to eale to-day it would have gone for a song. Broad head and Gibson’s opinions bad already been cir- culated among the bidders, and I knew they would no. even offer as much as the com- promise figures. The saleis only postponed tlil we will be able to meet their opinion with ours.“ He Didn't Know His Name. Some market women discovered a negro be- hind one cf the stands in Union Market about two o’clock this afternoon. Officers Maxwell and Boyd were called and informed that the vegro wastryingtotap a till. The officers escorted him to the Third District Station. Capt. Huebler asked his name, and he replied, „My name is Jos. Gray.’’ The officers searched him and found letters addressed to Ed. Jones. When usked if this was his name he said: “Well, I've got so many names 1 don’t know what my name is at all.“ A revolver was found in one oi bis pockets and he was locked up. Judge Dennison will hear the many- named individual’s case to-morrow. Court of Criminal Correction. Charles Morman was sentenced to one monthinthe Work-house for an assault on Harrison Clark. Gus Lewis, who was charged with having committed malicious trespats, by destroyin berof shingles on the raof of a cS belonging to Mrs. Kate Sheridan, was discharged, Col. Claiborne, the attorney for the defendant, . proving that the shingles were on an out- house not counected with Mrs. Sheridan’s dwelling. The assault and battery case of Jerry Lamb imilar action was taken in the matter of Thomas B. Selby, who was accused of at- telnpting to kill Henry King. Albert Morgan was sentenced to three monthsin the Work- horse for having stolen $4 from Isaac Shere man. Second District Police Court. Sixteen offenders were called up in this court this morning. Lottie Morris and Em- ma Dean, ii mates of bawdy houses, were fined $10 erch. Kate Geraghty was fined cos ts on the same charge. Jennie Johnson, a keeper of a bawdy house, was fined $50, and Nellie French, costs. For disturbing the peace the following fines were im- posed: Emma Strother, costs, and I. Kennedy and A Gallagher 510 each. Coses against Ed. Baggs and Hugh Kelso were nolle pros’ed. Mary Revels, a prosti- tute, was fined $15 and given twenty-four bours to leave town. John Kelley was fined #3 under the bathing ordinance. Bridget Mullally and Ann Walsh were fined $3 each for being drunk on the street. Two cases were continued. Marshal Erb collected $27, Assaulted With a Loaf of Bread. Amanda Baker and another colored woman known as Adelin>, a servant at 616 Elm street, had a dispute yesterday in regard to some tri- vial matter, which they proceeded to settle aceordir g to this understanding of the Mat- quis of Queensbury's rules. Adeline looged about fora deadly weapon, seized a loaf of stale bread and beat Amanda with it. She also sci atehed ber classic face severely. This morning, Armstead Robinson, a friend of Amanda, came before Judge Taaffe and swore out a warrant charging her enemy with as- sault and battery. Constable Carroll is now look it g for the fair Adeline, whose other name is net known. ABOUT TOWN. HENRY SERLODER, living at 1715 North Market street, was thrown by a horse and severely injured yesterday. NELLIE POWELL, eolored, fell from a porch nue and breke her jaw last evening. ABOUT 12:35 last night the fence on Mrs/ Charlotte Zepp’s premises at 2244 Carondele avenue received $20 damages from fire, THE Police Commissioners have transferw Officer John O'Donnell from the Second .- trict to the Fourth, and Officer Eaves m the Fourth to the Second. | WHILE on its way to Cherry street: Levee last night bose-carriage No. 12 with and made a large hole in the sde of Franklin avenue street car No. 52. OFFICERS Carr and Horstman oi four fruit venders and their go to the Chestnut street station to- tructing Fourth street. The ve ona to appear in the Police row. JOHN H. HENDREN and cy Green ‘ame into town yesterday fro arissa, III. ‘They put up at the Union De tel alter some sweet talk they fcr Justice Mullery, who un onds of matrimony. N 5 Bessie MCCONNELL an“, Mary Murphy who reside near Third an Morgan streets, time. Yester- ] party bre tired and re Justice T é d this prning with Judge security. : ard | Tath W dub. No 1. held a . — * 1 * . N * 1 i A Lost Boy. 1 ˙ len his home, 1721 — about? and Vicksburg, and has been made espeeial- was Gismissed for want of prosecution, and in a building to the rear of 1211 Garrison ave-
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PR * ; 5 Eni 2 . . | to 9 * * 7 i : i+ ; 1 er,” arth 7 4 56 ** Vee : rs ) - * l | | ; JOHN MORRISSEY’S ESTATE:~ oe. 1 ~ 8 * 4 : 1 * ¢ 1 5 ' 7 OS ö 2 * ac — — ae ris ' ° * ' d about it. — never known : * ' - ae 2 ‘ment’s pain boc ee Listening im th » Fery long Seo) . of ral c . very 80 : We 4 * Jiec in 18 a 7 th . . — a. or 1 4 shatp — Sway 1s Ae al that they ‘Valued at Only a Fraction of Its Late | 828 e N says be and liz brother pass Owner’s Estimate, Kad ines | aaron rome | who 0 And we, O Lord, have Pander thy fold; away the time in reading 24 — {From the New York Sun. | pin In defense of | was the song a ballad of a lady bright In December, 1873, the heirs selected Henry * But evening brings us home. toys of various sorts. He says the D eir beer, che philanthrop 5.1 an calls it | Saved from deadly peril by a gallant knight? Phillips, — 1 —— 24 one eens of 'admin- ‘ man’s*b>read,”? that = rn ceeded to settle the estate. Last month be Am th ist bled d the rocks ae * — = * x2 moni Ong the mists we stumbied, an e KS, to them an ve them every le Where the brown lichen whitens, and the fox jae meg 1 on — —.—— gon — . — oun ‘andl eloohol it pr , by lis album- the estate nad A male nurse devotes his whole time to them 3 * straggler from the scattered and watches them constantly. it produces warm But evening brings us home. inous products it repairs waste,and by its Mor kin. The Court has just approved The sharp thorns prick us, and our tender feet OHIO HOODLUMS. - mineral quality, no 8 the tes, it Are out ané — and the lambs repeat How Colored Religionists are Treated ves bone a rain. ne thing — 4 ag Or a song of battle and a flying toe? I have fo tten—’ tis so long ago. ** * — rator is system o ern Te year. which 10 Mr. Co is gsid He held this opinion, it is share in the Saratoga ol course property at a large figure. That he had a high estimate of the value of his various perties at the time of his death is shown 5 the terms of his will. He bequeathed, — half - remembered, more than half for- 1 n tell you what the song was not. — i « — m ie 2 — * 9 = 0 9 * * — — * 2 8 * > * > — — 7 9 a, = e - * * v — — . . ; * ‘ * 8 ; ~ * — 2. — „ 2 * - = = -~—®2 | as — ¢ * * .. ˙ . . -U ˙ rr ³ . . ee ee = : . 2 a, . . 5 , op wre Fe a uae 3 . * 7 * * & 9 1 — 2 * K 2 7 : p — A x R * 2 7 * fps: 23 3 zm Pat « =o" = ye ere o~ 8 ee - 2 5 x= _ .~ 7 “a . N re 9 . } hy 5 — + ee ee » . * ee — Their pititul compleints—O, rest is sweet, des for Belgium is to pour a great . hen evening brings us home. We have been wounded by the hunter’s darts, Our eyes are very heavy, and our hearts Search torthy coming—wheu the light departs, At evening, bring us home. l The darkness gathers. Through the gloom no 8 ar f Rises t guide us. We have wandered far. Withc ut Thv lamp we know not where we are— At evening, bring us home! The clouds are round us, and the snow-drifts threken. © thou, dear Shepherd, leave us not to sicken In the waste night—our tardy footsteps quicken At evening brings us home. JonN McCENNIS. HEADS WITHOUT-BODIES. — — — Ihe Strange Affliction of Two Broth- ers. Columbus (O.) Cor. Cincinnati Commercial. J Said Dr. Drury, a well-known physician and scientist of this city, to the writer vester- day: Come with me and I will show you two of the most wonderful curiosities to be seen anywhere.“ Without asking any ques- tions the young man of the Commercial got into the Doctor’s carriage at his bidding, and after a half hour’s ride got out of the carriage at the Franklin County Infirmary, situated in the southeastezp suburbs of this city. Pass- ing around tj], Infirmary buildings, which are ase crronnacd by trees, grape arbors and the like, tothe rear of the buila- ings, the curiosities were reached. Seated in an arm- chair was a boy of nineteen, of the ordinary beight of boys of that age. The head and face were the first looked at, of course. The head was large and crowned magnificently with intense black hair. The face was unusually round and full, the complexion sallow, the eyes very large, biack, brilliant and intelligent. the face denoted extreme good health. But leave the head and face and look at the body and limbs. There were none, almost literal- ly. The large healthy head was the living head of a shadowy body, an actual skeleton. His thin shirt and pants did not hide the bones. Drawing up his shirt sleeve the shadow of an arm was revealed. Every bone could be distinctly seen. The transparent skin was drawn around them perfectly tight. The largest part of the arm, the biceps, was scarce- ly us large as the writer’s two smallest fin- Zers. The skin also adhered closely to the joints at the elbow and shoulders. Passing the band over the body of the _ shirt the chest bones, ribs and other parts of the freme could be felt plainly. The same coadi- tion was observed everywhere. Heb thigh was spanned by the writer’s thumb and fore- finger. His feet, which were encased in loose cotton stockings. were alike devoid of mus- eles and flesh. There was a faint trace of muscle on the inside of his ankies, and this muscle pulled the footin as though he was ciub-footed,. The toes were entirely beyond nis control, and the marvelous anatomical mechanism of the human foot was clearly verceptible to the naked eye. There was not a vestige of color in either the body or limbs, excepting the blue tracing ot the veins, and in the shades cast by the vital parts. Atl tbese parts were plainly dis- cernible with the aid of a spectroscope. Passing through a door which led from the porch, a small room was entered. There were Awo small beds in tbis room. Lying uponone oftbem was an exact counterpart of the liv- ing bead and skeleton above described. Tae sume large head, black hair, full round face, sallow complexion, black, brilliant, intelli- gent eyes, the same features precisely, the same skeleton. Indeed it was hard to realize that it was not the same creature seen on the porch. The writer, to convince himself, stepped tothe door, where hejcould see both bovs. Yes, there they were, counterparts of one another. Comparing them closely, how- ever, asdight difference could be seen. The boy on the bed looked a trifle the oldest, while there were slight depressions at the corners of his mouth that were not to be seen in the otber. The writer stood and looked fora time in amazement and silence. He had seen one or two living skeletons in side shows, but those creatures Were men, and moved about, show- ing some strength. Their faces, too, were entiely different. They were thin and gaunt, and could searcely be looked at without a sbudder. But here were two young boys, with full faces and healthy looks. Finally. turning to the doctor the writer asked for Altogether ° . +» ina Loyal State. . [Hillsboro (Highland Co.) Speelal, 27th. ! Danville, a little village ten miles south of Hillsboro, has been the scene of some stir- ring, startling events during the past three or four days. A short distance from the vil- lage is a camp-ground, and the colored Bap- tists of Wilmington have been holding camp- meeting there for a week orten days. They claim that they leased the ground for the pur- pose, and were quietly conducting the meet- ings, when a gang of rufflaus, inflamed with Hillsboro whisky, undertook to break up the meetings and @rive the colored Christians from the grounds. The first difficulty oc- curred Friday night, but no serious damage was done. On Saturday night a raid was made by the Dickman white party, which left Hillsboro about 9 pv. m., loaded with whisky. The ruflians began their work by a dispute with the gate-keeper, the rules of the grounds requiring an admis- sion fee. In a short time the place of prayer and exhortation was a pandemonium of - tol-sbots and impious adjectives. Clubs, knives, stones and vistols were used freely; blood flowed, seats were broken, movables of all kinds demolished, and for a time it looked as if a general massacre would be the result. The colored people fought bravely, and succeeded in driving off the foe. Of the ruttians, Bill“ Dickman was found to be shot through the abdomen, the ball coming out at the back. He will probably not recov- er. James White was badly beaten and bruised, his wounds being principally about the head. The colored folks were more for- tunate, none of them being hurt to any ex- tent. The battle was renewed on Sunday after- noon, the whites being reinforced largely tn number. An eye-witness says there could not have been less than 200 in the attacking party yesterday. Itis claimed by the Dan- ville people that the colored folks brought some women of loose character to the camp, ana that their conduct was so outrageous that they determined to break up the meeting and drive the colored folks away. They have suc- ceeded, as the meeting came to an end last evening, but not until a terrible and bloody fight had taken place. It was a general melee, in which all kinds of weapons were used, but the full extent of injuries cannot be ascertained, owing to the confusion, during which many ofthe participants took to the woods. One man says he saw a fellow with a carbine sboot three times into a wagon- load of colored people who were fleeing from the place. A colored woman in the wagon was seen toclap her hand to her head and then tumble over on the bottom of the wagon. This same load wus seen afterward passing along the road toward Wilmington at fuil speed. A man and a woman were stretched at full length in the wagon, and pieces of hymn-book leaves covered with blood were strewn along the road. These, it is supposed, had been used to stanch the blood from the wounds of those in the wagon. No authentic statements bave been obtained from the wounded, though there are rumors that sev- eral persons were fatally hurt. No arrests have been made, nor is there any probability that there will, asthe Danville people seem satisfied to have broken up the meeting and driven off the participants. The report te- uight is that Dickman is dying. Nothing bas been heard from the party of colored peo- ple who were shot in the wagon. Love at Sight. [Lafayette (Ind.) Special; 27. |] The old saying, that true love never did run smooth, has been all upset in this city by the marriage of Mr. James M. Howard and Mies Jennie Thayer. A few weeks ago How- ard,an upholsterer by occupation, arrived in the city, and soon after met Miss Jennie, a charming young lady of sweet sixteen. It was à case of Jove at first sight, but the lady, hearing that her mother would object to her marriage at her age, kept mum, 80 to speak, unt ! the day of wedlock. In the afternoon she quietiv excused herself from the store where she was clerking, and joining Howard at the office of Justice Applebaugh,the were united in a trice. The omnipresent small bov’’ took in the situation at a glance, and hastened to inform Mrs. Thayer, and tnat good lady start- ed to the Justice’s office to puta stop to the proceeding, but was teo late. The newly the wedded are happy and contented, the ma- ternal blessing has been given and all is merry as a marriage bell ought to be. Whether the County Clerk misunderstood the name of the young lady,or what it was, deponent saith not after the payment of his lawfut debts, which he knew were considerable, $10,000 to each of his three sisters, and the residue of his estate to his wife, Mrs. Susannah Morrissey. Let- ters ef administration were granted on May 18. 1878, to his executors, William R. Travers of the city and Edward Murphy, Sr., then Mayor of Troy. edings were imsticuted by ereditors of the estate to compel an ac- counting, but leave was granted to the ex- ecutors to make a voluntary accounting. They filed their aecount in the office of Surrogate Elias H. Peters of Saratoga county on the 13th inst. Lawyer Jobn McCrone, counsel for Caswell & Hazard, Robert M. Taylor, Union Adams, Cassius H. Reed, M. Thalmessinger, William H. McCaffrey, and Dr. Edward Bradley, of this city, and Dr. C. L. Grant, of Saratoga, creditors of the estate, and objectors of record to the account of the executors, said yester- day: »The account was a great surprise. It makes the total amount on hand to pay claims pending $14,750 28, and sets forth the sum of the outstanding indebtedness, or at least of the claims against the estate deemed payable, as $54,535 19. This figuring, of course, gives the creditors a poor prospect of a small divi- dend, leaving Mrs. Morrissey and Senator Morrissey’s sisters entirely out of the ques- tion. Objection was made to the account, anc we were given until to-day to file our formal objections. Surrogate Peters also di- rected the executors to appear in his court for examination in regard to the objections on September 8. Our objections were filed in Surrogate Peters’ office to-day by my associ- ate, Mr. Foley, of Saratoga. „There are twenty-two objections, aver- ring specifically that the executors do not charge themselves inthe account with sums which are properly a part of the assets of the estate. It is averred that due diligence was not exercised in dealing with those against whom Senator Morrissey held claims at the time of hia death, including Messrs. Spencer & Reed of Saratoga, and James O’Brien and Solomon Mehrbach, of this * * Specific ob- jection is made to the sale of the partbership property in the club- house in Saratoga, in May last, for only $1,887 21. Particular ob- jection isurged to the payment of $15,861 35 to J. D. Prince & Co., stock brokers of this city, as the principal and interest of a debt contracted by Senator Morrissey and secured by the bypotbecation of 152 shares of the stock of the Saratoga Racing Association and fifty-four shares of the stock of the New York Central Sleeping Car Company. This stock was sold, according to the account, for $24,- 000, and the claim of J. D. Prince & Co. was satisfied. The objection is raised at this point that it was illegal for the executors to allow Prince & Co. to sell these se- curities, and pay themselves. The proceeds, they aver, should have been in- cluded in the assets of the estate, and await the general distribution, unless an order of Court to the contrary was granted. Further averment is made that Mr. Travers is partner inthe house of J. D. Prince & Co., and that the statute from which he derives his authori- ty to act as executor does not allow the pay- ment of money for his own account, except in a mapner prescribed, which, itis alleged, was not compiied with in this instance. The bread avermentis made thatthe executors have not properly managed the affairs of the estate in general, and are chargeable with va- rious acts of omission and negligence whereby money has been lost to the estate. In connec- tion with the scanty showing of $14,759 29 to offset claims footing up $4,555 19 it is averred by the objectors that a number of these claims are not lawful liens upon the estate, and should be attacked legaily by the executors. Among these are deficiency judgments, amounting to upward of 116,00), arising from tales of property, principally in Saratoga, mortgaged by Senator Morrissey. Insutflicient interest was taken in these sales, itis elaim- ed, to make them profitable to the estate. Claims for fully $4,000 more are alleged to have no legal basis. In fine, it is claimed that there are not, in the view of the objectors, more than $25,000 worth of legitimate claims against the estate outstanding, and that if tbe executors had used due diligence, as they were required to do by law, they would undoubtedly have been able to show in their account the collection of a sum entirely suflicient to meet every just claim, or, at least, to pay the lawful creditors a satisfactory dividend, though nothing was left for Mrs. Morrissey or Senator Morrissey’s sisters. The Objectors are, of course, gentle- men who de not wish to appear to desire to create any prejudice against men of the social the State coff 1 A u m on e weries — N 006,000 and every year something between 14 16,000,000 francs. PERILOUS NAVIGATION. Trip of the Dory ‘‘Little. Western“ Across the Atlantic. {From the New ork Herald. | | A dispatch just received from the Herald correspondent at the Scilly Islands reports that the dory Little Western, with the two adventurous mariners forming her crew, passed there at a quarter to eleven o’clock this morning. The expedition of the Little Western, now virtually accomptished, is one ofthe most remarkable voyages of modern times. Sheis the smallest craft that ever at- tempted to cross the Atlantic. Her trip proves thatit is not alone the large steam- ships and sailing vessels that dare brave the dangers of midocean. The Little Western, manned by George P. Thomas and Frederiek Norman, sailed from Gloucester, Mass., the 12th of June. She was — spoken on June 30 in latitude 44, longitude 47, by the British steamer Bulgarian. The captain offered to take the two men off, but they declined. The Little Western was next spoken on July 10, by the Bromen steamer Neckar. The chief officer of the Neckar, inspeaking ofthe inci- dent, said: We met the Little Western right slap in midocean. It was on the after- noon of July 10, shortly after noon, that we sighted a tiny speck on the horizon. It wasa bright, clear day, buta stiff breeze had started the sea in a lively style, so that even the Nec- kar heaved about like asick porpoise. You can imagine how difficult it was to get, through our telescopes, a glimpse of the little black atom which danced in the distance. At first it was thought that some vessel had run into an iceberg and left her crew afloat. The captain ordered the lifeboats ready to pick up the wrecked men, and all the passengers crowded to the rail, eager to see what they anticipated would be a dozen or more starving sailors. In a few min- utes the dark spot provedto be a white one, and then we made out a small boat, with main, sail and jib set, scudding along at a spanking rate. As we approached the tiny craft the crew and passengers were thunder- struck. It was the strangest sight I ever saw. Just think of running across a vessel no big- ger than ene of our lifeboats steering on her course as though merely cruisingin New York Harbor. ‘When we got near enough | saw two men on board. The boat was a large dory, decked over trimly, and they were seated in the hatchway, not seeming to have noticed our presence. When the captain yelled out to them the two voyagers looked up in apparent surprise, and one of them cried out, ‘Look out there: in an- other minyte we’ll run you down!’ This raised alatgh among the passengers, who gave three cheers for the two men, who an- swered the usual nautical inquiries, This is theship Little Western, sailed from East Gloucester, Mass., on June 10. We are bound for England, and don’t you forget it.“ The strangers’ faces were weather-beaten and bronzed, but they seamed quite happy. They said that the voyage was a pleasant one and their boat was storm- proof. Before we left them the occupants of the dory refused to take any provisions, saying that they were well stocked. Asthe two vessels kept to- gether the difference in size, added to the in- dependent demeanor of the men, made the scene humorous.” A Funeral Solemnity. | From the Providence Press. | While a funeral was in progress at a house in a New Hampshire town the other day a small man in his shirt sleeves walked in at the gate and up to the door. What do you think. said he to a man who was #@anding on the steps, of a man that would sell a poor lone widow a blind cow ?’ P **Who did it?’’ „The corpse inside.“ Mer don’t say?“ „Wall, be did, an’ I kin prove it, an' 1 had an idee that a man that could do sech a mean thing as that couldn't make a very scrump- tious looking corpee, an’ that’s why I came rounp here to get a squint at it.’’ He stepped into the entry and was there met by a burly son of the corpse who had overheard bis remarks at the door. „So yer want ter git a squint at the old Heard once in the twilight—never he again. Every g. brings twilight, but no.twilight To my ear that music on such quiet wings. . After Autumn sunsets, in the dreaming light, Whe long Summer evenings deepen into gent, . . All thatI am sure ot is that, long ago, Some one sang at twilight very sweet and low. FRED. B. WARDE. CRAZED BY A REVIVAL. ee — Result of One of the Conversions Made at Dr. Talmage’s. From the New York Sun, 27th. Bertha Keneaster, the daughter of Nimrod D. Keneaster, a dry goods and notion dealer at 572 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who was con- verted during the recent exciting revival in Dr. Talmage’s Tabernacle, which was con- ducted by Mr. Harrison, the evangelist, has been insane nearly ever since on the subject of religion, and bas several times attempted to take her life. Sheistwenty-four years old, and was a bright, attractive woman, much beloved by her friends. Her father attri- butes her insanity directly to the exciting methods employed by Mr. Harrison, and de- nounces the revivalist for his sensaticnalism. The young woman’s sister, however, said yesterday that Miss Bertha possessed an ex- tremely nervous temperament, which could not withstand undue excitement, and it hap- pened that the excitement which produced such unhappy results was caused by her at- tendance upon Mr. Harrison’s services. If it had been a circus or a fire,’’ said the sister, ‘it probably would have been the same thing.“ Miss Keneaster had been an occasional at- tendant at the Tabernacle, but was nota member of the church. She went forward to the altar one night during Mr. Harrison’s re- vival at his personal solicitation. In walking up the aisles exhorting the congregation to become connected, he saw that Miss Bertha was much moved,and he spoke to her and offered to go to the front seat with her, where a number had already gone to express contri- tion for their sins. Her sister was th re the same evening, and, seeing that Miss Bertha was much excited, anxiously waited for the meeting to end. Miss Bertha remained in her seat after those about her had gone away, and her sister went to ber side. She was highly nervous, and was so weak that she could scarcely go home. She suffered several days from the effects of the excitement, but her family did not suspect that her mind was becoming unbalanced. Inafew days she seemed well again, and she and another sis- ter, who intended to join the Tabernacle with Miss Bertha, visited the Tabernacle a second time. Mr. Harrison was this night in one of bis most exciting moods. He moved about the aisles uttering exclamations, clapping his hands, waving his arms, and beseeching sin- ners to give their souls to God. His manner produced such excitement that several per- sons of weak nerves quitted the place. iss Bertha was completely overcome, and when she reached home it was seen that her reason bad been overthrown. She began to talk about having been eternally lost, of salvation having been offered freely as water and re- jected, and of having committed the uspard- opable sin. 82 For two months now Miss Keneaster has beg irrational, and although she was well: enough on Sunday to go to Coney Island, and yesterday to take a walk with her father, she bas insane spasms nearly every day. She has several times threatened to put an endto her own life, and a knife has been taken from her twice. Once she had it concealed in her room and then under her dress waist. She said, when it was faken from her, that she intend- ed only to scare her sister. She talks upon religion continually, and the sight of the Bible so excites her that her family have found it necessary to keep that book out of her sight. She goes about wringing her hands, saying thatshe has sinned away the day of grace; that she has committed the unpardon- able sin, and thatallis lost. She does not in her ravings speak of Mr. Harrison or Dr. Talmage, but constantly of the Savior. Mr. Keneaster has one of the family watch- ing herconstantly. He seems broken-hearted over his daughter’s Misfortune, and says that he attributes it all to her attending the meet- ings of Mr. Harrison. Mr. Keneaster is a | Memory upfaithful_ has not kept —2 — 5 * GOLD OR HUMBUG. Ihe Asserted Discovery of Paying Mines in Northern New York. Claims for discoveries of gold mines in the Adirondaek region are filed almost daily in the Secretary of State’s office, in Al. bany. It may be that many interested per- sons are victims ofa delusion, but it is cer. tain that they believe that a new Eldorado exists in Northern New York. The hotels are overrun with gentlemen supposed to be capitelists, who are quietly watching the de- velopments, and have little to say. The Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville Rail- road Company has employed an expert, who is makin thorough search for valuable minerale, and he expresses the be- lief that there are many paying veins or leads in Fulton and Hamilten counties, and several that have been discovered are said to promise very rich yields. Within the past year the interest has been constantly growin until at present it is nearly at fever heat, and sold is the one great topic of conversation in these counties. Wild rumors, as a natural. conse- quence, are circulated, and claims and coun- ter-claims are being made from day to day, Some persons are so greedy as to lay claim to a whole township, and one or two have tried to capture a whole county in order to get the entire benefit of whatever bonanza is found to exist. Severalinstances have been noted where persons have resorted to ‘‘salting” ore and claiming a find,“ thereby hoping to sell out at a fancy price. At Wellstown there is a mine being worked by a company of Wisconsin men, which, from what can be learned,is paying well. The company is working atit steadily, and those interested are very reticent as to what success they are meeting with. But that they are satisfied with past results and confident ofa great future is evidenced by the fact tha they have refused all offers from persons wish- ing to buy stock, and are keeping it all to themselves, and further, that they have re- cently increased the wages of their employes, and have ordered extensive machinerv, with which to complete the work of reducing and refining on their own grounds. It is reported upon good authority that the company is reai- izing $150 a ton from the ore. A rich vein has also been discovered under the jail at Lake Pleasant, within the corporation limits of the village of Northville, in Fultcn county. This the expert alluded to pronounces the richest vein found. Pieces picked up at random on the surface have been assayed by J. D. Marsh, Govern- ment assaver, and found to average $15 +4 gold and $1 75 silver, a total valuation of $15 04 to the ton. It is the opinion of the expert that the deeper this vein is penetrated the richer it will grow, and that it will prove the best paying vein in the region, although only a few — distant, by the side of a brook, in blasting for aspring, another vein has been discovered, specimens from which have been assayed by two assayers, each of whom found his specimen to show a valua- tion of much more than $1,900 to the ton. The ore is much darker than that from which gold is taken in the Western mines, but some of it is no doubt very rich in gold, with a pay- ing quantity of silver and a liberal sprinkling of lead and other minerals. Either gold mines which it will pay to work have been discovered or one of the most skillful confi- dence operations of the age has been devel- oped. ————— —— — — Lieut. Thackera and Bride. [Mulss Grundy's Washington Gossip. f I bear some interesting items from Wash- ington in regard to some of its residents. Lieutenant Thackera, who has been ordered to the Asiatic squadron, will take his bride, General Sherman’s daughter, with him. The order was by no means unexpected, and his bigbt little wife, in discussing the possibility of it, seemed to have no misgivings about going so far away from home. Sheisan ex- cellenttraveler, having been ber father’s com- — very frequently onlong journeys. She will remain atone ofthe seaports in China or Japan while her husband is on duty there. The wives of other young naval oflfi- cers who have done this haveinvariably found the residence in China or Japan agreeable. Senator Thurman’s daughter, who returned with her husband, Lieutenant Cowles, U. S. N., this spring, gave her friends most interesting _Missovs eon supplies ‘ Ar. of suffe hardest destinat is terme stone W where or of rock torrent e overtiow of thirty the here ing as if fragment in whica three · qu 10 ned at bis con crew W rocks as One e one of tk man na was wor passage apd tur the wate nor was a curren that of t mer de ¢ Way, ful ume trviog te pilot bac of navig picg bae ly worn through . tbe mau the neck altogethe rus, Pe ing on u Thirte same ho return t cown th rate of s _ belp ots lightni of the & seemed petually of granii of sigva used bis bout wa the man In the strange he was i the eren strip of **rousta rescuers ter, but spent in low bas al An der Mr. C Wietcue and take ticnla.e nothing during When, t lating fo able toe hope ba along an self diese starvati hotfrs v ily ima tions of rapids. eo wal Offering upon its ly rapic apparer and six when re to lift He sal accounts ofthe ent a lifeshe hadled in trout di his feet iuto the gravele of the f Virginian, who lost his fortune by the war. an. where she had been about three vears. freckled son of a bow-legged monkey? said | He has three daughters, two of whom are he: gi 1 ‘ the son of his late worthy Are, but I'll give | married. They all assisted him in his store, some one else a chance to look at a corpse | and Miss Bertha was much confined by her that will make 'em sick or scare em to] duties there. death.”’ n In about three minutes what was left of the A New Theatrical Combination. —— man 3 n as — he had |New York Cor. Courler- Journal.! een run through a patent threshing-ma- “6 ian. + chine, and when he picked himself up from e — Rha the middle of the road some time after, he business in the city It consists of a much- had toturn around four times before he coula bear led middle-aged Italian. who carries a bis it nit Dearing’ sufficiently correct to ena- | stand with a circular top; a beardless Italign, le him to point bis nose homeward. with a band organ and two monkeys in blue coats and red petticoats. This kind of a com- standing of the executors. The objections are made to secure what they regard as their legal rights, and the executors will be accord- ed an ample opportunity to make their an- swers to the objections of record.“ a history of the boys, and he gave it as fol- lows: The two boys are brothers, named Charles aud Frank Mob!bach, and are aged twenty-one “nel nineteen years respectively. Their par- are German. Their mother went insane iA tbe boys were both quite young, and brought to the infirmary, where she died. ir father is still living, and is and has been ears very dissipated. The boys were ight totheintirmary seven years since, /nething has ever appeared in print about but the name of the lady for whom the licence man’s corpse, do yer—yer little red-headed, was issued was Fair, while thoat of the lady married is Thayer. MR. JOSEPH ALBER, Pottsville, Pa., writes: For sixteen years I had suffered with Dyspepsia, and spent many a dollar to find re- lief, butin vain. One of my friends, Mr. F. Altstadt,induced me to take Hamburg Drops ; : —a remedy he could recommend from his Constantine Hering, M. D., the founder of own experience. I had taken scarcely one of | homeopathie practice in this country, and a the little bottles, before I felt a change for | Physician of great eminence both here and the better, andsoom got well altogether. II in Europe, died suddenly on Friday evening am now a warm advocate of Hamburg Drops, at his residence on Twelfth street, above . Arch, in his eighty-first year. His activity, 3 tt = r : — 929 Leonard Jerome’s Turn- Out. From a Seratoga Letter. | The most sensational turn-out here at pres- ent is that of Mr. Leonard Jerome, who drives a four-in-hand attached to ‘‘a half drag.’’ I hope the readers of the Times under- stand better than I do the precise proportion of ‘‘drag’’ the vehicle known as above may contain. It looks to me quite large enough for a whole one. When I saw itit contained two very richly-dressed ladies accompanied by two gentlemen, in addition to the driver. N —— The Father of American Homeopathy. From the Philadelphia Enquirer. | TREES = "FES oth boys lived and grew like ordinary boys itil they were eight years of age, when the * * — — > = — t 2 8 r ²˙ ˙ßvw . ÜAU Ü ~ a * — — — — : — — — ũꝛ —ůx⸗x * ̃ . — —— rst symptoms of the disease with which they are sfilicted were developed. The progress of the disease was precisely alike with both ' hoys, and the description of either one is a description ofthe other. Dr. Drury, in de- scribing them, epoke of Frank, the younger one, because be has observed him through all stages of the disease thus far developed. The first symptom of the disease is adiposity, ac- 5 by muscular weakwess, When Frank came to the Intirmary he was plump and fat, and looked extremely healthy, much like fat boys seen in side-shows. He ye with the other children about the use and yard, but he would fall down con- stintly. He was very sway-backed, and would waddle about like a duck. His falls erer more frequent, and in about 2 Yar de became bed-ridden. Then the flesh aud nuscles degenerated, and began to grow thinter and thinner, until now they are mere Shred, aud he bas no strength whatever. The muscles about the mouth of Charlie are al- ready @sorbed,and there are great hollows on eachside of the mouth. Dr. Drury thinks that it isa mere question of time when the muscles nd flesh of the face will disappear, and ret i the muscles of the chest, when the boy Wi die because of inabilitvto keep the respiratry organs in motion for Want of muscles to rise the chest. The diseas is regarded by physicians as being three Siges, The first, muscular weak- mess; the secad, muscular pseudo-hyper- thropy, and, tird, atrophy, or devay of the. muscles. It 1 called ‘*pseudo-muscular hyperthropy.’’ "he distimguished scientist, ammond, in h.. Diseases of the Nervous System,“ says tht but seven cases of this kind are upon reco), The origin of the dis- ease is as yetunkov,, Physicians, however, have two theories, bt neither has been satis- factorily established. One is that itis a dis- ease of the muscles, Wije the other is that it is a disease of the spinal yord. Certain itis,how- ever, that the disease Oejnates from a weak- ness or abuse of the nerhus system, as in the ease of these boys. their ather being a dissi- pated man, and their mier having ed in- pane. The disease seem to run io tanilies, although the cases are 66 kre that it cannot be determined heredipry. It is confined en- tirely to boys, and as M.thesécases, never de- velops un even or eight years , and in the — ty ot ue cases, the victims to this m ble disease have been children of well/0-do parentz. The brain or They eat thar boys. r bad concluded his state- FIVE O’CLOCK TEA. From the New York Mall. An excellent adjunct to the Jersey waist is the Jersey glove, made of silk, and fitting tightly on the hand and wrist. English brides are showing their excellent taste this season by using illusion for veils. Nothing was ever invented more charming for a bridal veil. The gored petticoat with a Spanish flounce bas only just reached Paris,and she calls it the jJupon incroyable, making it of surah, and lacing it in the back. The imported Jersey waists have no seams but those that are woven on the shoulders and under the arm, and all such seams are — the woven seams ofa Balbriggan stock - ng. Ladies with thin figures continue to wear high underwaists beneath their dresses, but there is a tendency to restore the low waists and low dress linings that have been aban- doned so long. Queen Anne has stood 1 for a good many ugly things, but the latest abuse of her name is to apply it to those horrid long ugly mitts which bave the embroidery passing around the arm. The round shirred waist which does not extend below the waist-line is greatly in favor for ligbt summer silk dresses. It will be used forthe pretty wool dresses of the autump, and is likely to continue in favor. A distinetion it now made between Oriental and Japanese sashes. The former are not tied, and thus the ends are as long as those of 11 girl not yet inher teens. The latter are tied in one loop, and thus the ends are made much shorter. For the rough straw hats worn at the sea- tide a scarf of white nuns’ veiling is a favorite trimming. ‘The scarf is wide and loosely fold- ed, encircling the crown without hanging ends. Through the scarf is thrust a dagger, a fork, oragilthoeorrake. , The Paris correspondent of the Queen notes with horror that some British visitors at the French capital zo to the opera in traveling dresses. It is called a gratuitous piece of im- pudence, and the director of the opera is call- ed upon to takemeasures to prevent the out- rage. A little knowledge of chemistry and physi- ology would lead to the discarding of the blue veils of which some wemenaresofond. Biue is, of all colors, most readily affected by light, ond a blue veil in sunny weather is very apt at his age, Was as remarkable as his talents, and, after a day spent in visiting the sick, he had taken his seat in bis study and engaged in literary labors when, in a moment, he was taken seriously ill, and though medical aid was at hand he expired at luv Glock of par- alysis of the heart. ‘his famous physician, of whom Hahne- mann said that he was the father of Ameri- can bomm@opathy, was born in Olchatz, Sax- ony.Junuary 1, 1800. He was a student and an explorer of the realms of nature from boyhood. From 1811 to 1817 he attended the classical school at Zittan, where he made some fine coliections. Thence he went to Dresden and Leipsic to study medicine and surgery, and, pickipg up some of Hahnemann’s books, was profoundly impressed with the maxim, **Similia similibus curantur.“ At his gradu- ation his thesis was on The Medicine of the Future,“ and on the 23d of March, 1826, he received his decree of M. D. from the Univer- sity of Wurzburg. At tbe solicitation of Mr. William Geisse. a merchant, he established himself here in 1835. He soon had a lucrative practice, and has since resided in Philadelphia. It is said that Dr. Hering, when a young man, Was betrothed to a daughter of the. poet Richter, but the engagement was broken off. It is a fact not generally known that when Dr. Hahnemann died in Parts, his widow, by the adviee of friends, wrote to Dr. Hering to come andtake his practice. This flattering invitation, however, the recipient refused, alleging that his sole reason was the insuper- able objection to having his children become French people. Belgian Beer. [From the New York Times. | Belgium prides herself on her beer, for at her late industrial exhibition not less that 84 distinct taps were offered to the consideration of the experts. If England has her ale, Germany her bock and salvator, it is in Bel- gium only that the true and perfect lambic can befound. There is an antiquity about Belgian beer which is worthy of notice, for as early as 1137 there were five windmills, one of them belonging to the Duke of Brabant, that ground malt. In the fifteenth century Brussels beer hada famous reputation, and was called, according to the quality, waech- baert, boppe, coyte or cuyte, roet bier (red beer), and zwart bier (black peer). To-day, eave the cuyte, all these varities of beer are unknown, and the delights of the Brussels beer-drinkers are centered on lambic—a spark - ling, heady beer, on mars, a milder tipple, a mixture, faro by name, combining the An American Locomotive for England. [From the Watertown (N. Y.) Times, July 24. The fast passenger locomotive, which was built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works to run between New York and Philadelphia at the rate of sixty miles per hour, was day de- fore yesterday bought by Mr. F. W. Eames for brake trials and tests in England. It will be immediately fitted up with the Eames Du- plex Automatic Vacuum Brake and shipped to London. Mr. Eames proposes, while show- ing the action of the Eames brake on railway trains at the highest speed possible to attain, at the same timeto settle the vexed question of the relative superiority of American and English locomotives. The locomotive will be named Lovett Eames, after the late Lovett Eames, father of F. W. Eames, and will be ornamented with a fine portrait of its name- sake, and also a landscape view of Black Riv- er Falls, the Suspension Bridge, and the low- er end of Beebee’s Island, showing the works of the Eames Vacuum Brake Company. The taking of this locomotive to England is an en- terprise which not only deeply interests the citizens of Watertown, but the entire Ameri- can people. The fitting up of this locomotive with the necessary brake nxtures and other changes to adapt it to the English traffic will delay Mr. Eames’ departure until August 14, by steamer Britannic. Ir could not bave been a Pheladelp lia girl who asked Dr. Tanner to marry her, for the privilege of going to market“ is one of the desrest Philadelphia women enjoy, and it is held in all the higher esteem because it ts one which their less favored sisters of other cities constantly envy. It is preposterous, there- fore, to believe that any woman, native and to the manner born, would even consent upon — 4 — to link der fortunes to a man who wou d bring home the week's supply of sus- tensnce inatoy balloon instead of the huge market basket which it is the delight of every healthy Philadelphia woman to lug to her front deor on Wednesday and Saturday morn- ings, and whose pride swells in the propor- tion that the weight upon her arm increases. IN his work, The New Parliament, just issued, Mr. Saunders classifies the members as follows: Merchants, manufacturers, mine owners, etc., 199; ship-owners, 20, lawyers, 128; army 82; navy, 4; diplomatists, 8; chair- men railway companies, 11; journalists, 15; civil and agricultural engineers, 10; bankers, 16; tenant farmers 5; university professors, 3; brewers and wine merchants, 13; labor, 2; member Royal .Academy (Scotland). 1; bination is as oldas ‘‘Sarah,’’ but the style of D of this particular one is orig - inal. The elder monkey is bald, with yallowish . side-hair. The other is a truculent lack-baired villain The trst resembles Solon Shingle: the second fills the descriptive bill of old Christopher Montdragon, the terror of the Dutch. Solon plays the fiddle, Which operation he preceeds by putting on a vair of brass-bowed spectacies, instantly twitching them off and immediately clapping them on again. This flightiness was from the monkey instinct. When he had settled them he look- ed so absurdly like Owens that Iwas rather disappointed at his not crossing one leg over. the other and exclaiming, **Doc-ter Cash!’’ Solon Joads and fires a musket, an operation on which he spends an unnecessary amount oframming. He sweeps the table with philo- sophieal composure, and at the word of com- mand clutches his companion round the neck and waltzes with him. Both play on several instruments, and don’t seem to pay any atten- tion to their work, an indication of genius, and both can pitch and catch ball. Solon does it with gravity. After catching he tosees the ball back, but first makes three feints of rising up and comin down on his haunches. He throws with bot paws. Montdragon takes, his turn at the game; but the moment he has thrown the ball he stands on his head, getting down in time to catch it when it comes back. He objects to sweeping, and bearing his weight on the end of the broom handle, the broom end slides be- tween his legs and fits him out with anew tail of magnificent proportions. He throws the broom into the crowd. A small boy re- turns itand gets a whack over his head for his pains. Solon finishes the bill by fighting a broad sword combat with the senior mana- ger. The ‘‘business’’ seems to be remarka- bly good. There were fewer dead-heads than one generally meets ina theater. I did not hear whether the Italian had filled all his dates, but if not I should think he would meet with no diffieulty in so doing. ee — ᷑ — ͤg ——ᷣ — — Settling the Estate of a Patriot. {From the Philadelphia Press. the ol- He specu- the owner of the equipage and the footman lu the rumble at the back. Rb — — — - 8 — —— — HAMBU 2 tes me } his principal ical professors, ö; eivil and military tutor, 806, being stoc N merican Land Company pe went outupos the porch, byterian minister, 1; ex-Dissenting . 04, he k F @ seemed to talked fu a firm to make the skin tan and freckle. Freckles and tans are nothing more than the darken- ing of the salts of iron in the blood by the ac qualities of the other two. A charaeteristic | m of Belgian beer is its wonderful cheapness. | 1; ‘With che exception of the lambie, tue retail Vion ef light. While blue produces this | price of an imperial pint of beer is about from yellow does not, alittle yellow net woul 4 tq 21-2 cents. Withthe double attraction ‘wave Many a fine mplexion. el cheapness and excellence, it fy mot ' aston~ ~. minister, 1; ex-clergymen: Established Church, 2; country ‘squ magistrates, i i ee gerry sous of peers, baronets, 7 ; 29% 59 14 4 aed | — . N 2208 — oy ‘ a . 1 f 1 * « 4 12 1 N GF Pate ie . ry. 1 2 = re aes 2 ’ - 2 —s 3 1 N N * is 9 * 9
Page 3
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M top River,” It | — 5 — — meas — 5 1 N 3 he Mor- d venture ot 1 cious coftage and x one of the very is important that we should scrutinize UPPER Mississirri. i ferred, The A ture ofa Frenchman in 2 | tew show places, and may, by dint of con this. report, and ascertain © whether |) ————-~+____. f eee m M Yellowstone Canon, tinuance an 1 be consider- it, 72 any connection with | _ .8T- LOUIS AND CLARRSVILLE PACKET, good reference. Address R. T., this office. e wWron the Chicago Times.] ) | ed'a'veteran. It is Wear forty years since a | dura or ‘not. The writer exhibite For Judge's Landing, Hastings, Cap-an-Gris, BOY “wants to nien learning to be a'| Acaseof involuntary fasting which will ex ed ruddy e-eyed youth an — Sti as the raiiroad. interest zier’ fir lle a — a Mo- 19 wan a tobe: a Henry | ; ; | 277 u, * 0 ö ; : \ 115 re; is admin. cite sympathy were Dr. Tamper’s self-imposed 70 far iger and ene N t dart into the ö Proper sufficient and remuneratire tonuage 7 camer HA. r and running engine. Machinist, fats, 1 1 16 3. THIRTEENTH he pro- starvation will excite only contempt, is relat- | new r'oftices of ‘New York and the Bos- | would settle the supremacy of river or rail- | ' 1 Leaves Tuesday. Tinreda? A er. — — — — — — eo by bodes 2 mth he ed by a gentleman who arrived Bere from | ton dailies, and, asking them to give credit | road transportation. He invokes the aid of (day at 4 b. m. trom foot of Cherry st, fa “qsiving o aay eet eh we et a WONTOE ST.—6 rooms, dae und water. Court, Moptuha on yesterday. The name of the nar- | to Adams’ Express Company, would dart out | the National Board of Steam Navigation, | — G. P., thisoffice. ee 11103 Apely next doar. L 1 ate had ralor is Louis Cohn. He is connected with a | again in a twinkling. Tbe, youth was John | which meets shortly at Norfork. However, Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company | T SORER. industrious man. strour and not alralad | @ 4 LOOUST BT.LParnished room onde | Ou to the system of post- rade rships in the Northwest- | Hoey. He probably earned $6 or $8a week | besays, „the proper place is at home in our A daher work, would Uke to engage with some | LI 22 for for rent. . rt Mor- ern Territories, and visits Chicigo once a | then, but he hopes, with enterprise be- precinct.’? To this the friends of perpetual | For Clarksville, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy and‘ | business house in any capacity. Best of references. | = 00 ‘ , . oa an - 4 . : s found —— Hoat 4 af tm wonders een princely’? is the favorite word | 000 bushels of wheat, — ** 3 “ NEW ORLEANS ANCHOK LINE. OY ef sixtedn, willing to work. wants asituation | sith n small rooms, way, as a yaler e 20 employed by such writers, and but a few diys | bay. There are large numbers of cattle, hogs For New Orleans and Way Landin witha merchant or in an office. Best of citv - — ote ful ey Of ey the res — ome avo a writer in an evening coutemporary de- and sheep to be ap — to St. a . 1 *. references. S. H., this office. 2133 WALNUT STREET— Three pleasant sec- trying to rescue the poor Frenchman, 0 0 Pe ri iv J y welve inches NSS ; ond story rooms with board and home 38 pa, Se 1 a is the ditieaities |"! ribed Aaron | Burr as having lived in A boat drawing about ten to t A ine . Str aver bAPURDAY. Saiz $i oun Master, Beer ana shoo salesmen With 200d trade. ih Kane | Gen: m — 7 * r 8 ad * 4 0 * * e 5 . N . 5 @ ng and be ip Or fen Ul, . Trains the light vi aft with ' plenty to eat and orink, and both were often Real Estate Agents Notaries Publ if Te oe 4 Sirua mon as grocery clerk or porter by u young somely 2 4 — 1.4 —. . all roe — pasted lightoing ke 1 ds gt deepest part | of very good quality, especially the latter: ‘ = ’ Kansas City Packet Company—Star Lines 2 7.) this alee not afraid of hard work. Ade yeniences; private family; reasonable rates; gents is reai- of the gorge, upon a patch of bree that | there were good horses, and in the South AND CONVEYVANCERS, For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land . ein has seemed to have been formed of the debris per- abupdance of servants, such as they were, and | ings, QITUATION WANTED—By a young man, aged ESK room for rent; Room No. 4, second fluor, Lake petualls dropping from toe stupendous walls | in a few, very few, houses there was a fairly Rentcollections a oy. ae liberal eadvanuces | str, WATTIF BELLE.K......c cccuc ccccee Ball. Master, * a care 8 horses or work in «a 203 Pine street. Terins reasonable. ore Yi ‘ * 45 a 1 > ; * tir : * ‘ ce 1 ou Le. ‘ ‘ ‘fC 7 * > ‘ . 4 . 5 0 * — ——— —— any — 9 ne of grant *. 1 es pied oy 8 | good library. But what would be called in OFFICE mt: . 211 N. SIXTH RT Leaves every Monday and Thursday at5 p. m. — 717 BE n AN 1 il ELIGHTFUL, large front room, with good board, uten of Sek ae E Os 10 siOop ur! * 4 ne England or France of that date princely man- e ee erar- ache e a : ; ; GUITUATION wanted bv aura aT eats en pm — in private — vib on Garrison avenue, near alluded used bis flannel shirt. As soon as possivle the | goons ora princely style of living had no ex- * 1 8 Arrow . — ee ; — 1 1 22 1 1 aa place fora physician. Address H. W. found. bout was brought to a landing, near by where | istence. Let any one go and seethe Went- | ; ite ‘Leaves every Tascdar es hme aster, | ing. Undersiands plane, and can estimate on al — — — — * * was standing. ae 1 | worth Mansion, near Portsmouth, whica is al- | a a Sl work. Address O. R., this office. 92. — ne a es — a front n- n the me nemme woe stranger—no, most as it was when the Wentworths lived QITUATION wanted bva_ boy sixteen: w r : “vi OB ys . as 7 ( * a —— ‘tee , K N wanted bva boy of sixteen: would : . 813 of stranger, for, despite bis changed appeal ance, | there—a miserable old ramshackly place it 1s 617 Si. Charles Street. St. Louis, Mo. | For Miami, Waverly, gay City and Way Land * like to work in private faintly or small boarding- $ae AS PEM; C9! ong reasoneiie. 815 00 ne Was tastantty — nized every man of | —vyet the rcoms, glamored over by the imazi- 4 graduates of two Jedical Cclleges,has been longer ee Str. FANNIE LEWIS...... ....Heury Keith. Master. house. Address W. R.. this office. or RENT—Two-story front or back rooms with expert the erew— bud fa! en la a n psv beap upon the nation of askiliful artist, have been repre- in 1 — cf alt Vonarent, GCoxnal s — 8 1 1 ay 31. at 5p. ITUATION wanted by a sover, industrious young or without board. 2009 Olive street. etrated Strep of 10 ich. this man was Riege, the | sented in one or two works as though they | gee — 1 — anthesis 4 — patients everywhere | „ * F. 15 ART. Art. man as hostieron gentlemau's place; can also OR RENT First floor of 2210 Clark avenue (un- prove **roustabour.’?”’ u bo. to the amazement of his | might compare with Chatsworth or Chantilly. Syphilis, ö Gleet, Stricture, Orchitig — FFF * a * though rescuers, bad surviv d the dive aod dash | ‘tbe plain truth is that! xury, in the compre- ierma, of Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Sprit ioe EEE SOLER Le ee alee SITUATION wanted by a young maa in a business U1m2ä—ü—U—é—ͤ ũ q V — j—̃ e of a through the perilous capon, and, bY | hensive European sense, has only been known I the throst, skin of REE OF CHARGE! S sees —— not particular what | ager N i r vein 20 particular ort of : hts owl, | here since the war, and is rareeven now. A | grinciples, Speedity, privately, with entirely ce medicines. All “Wants”? “Lost.” “Found.” * ) — everything convenient. — un which had stranded on the bewzarly Pate L | wealthy Frenchman or Englishman, with a Spermatorrhas, Sexual Debility and Impotenc ants, Lost, 4 OUN ’ or ITUATION asfpaveling salesman fora city cigar Soe eae ach of of ro ky beach, With aterrible river on two | thoroughly mounted“ establishment, can — — 4 — —— 1. — Rent,’’ etc., etc., not exceeding four lines, and SSS eee eee F South Twelfth street, opposite Pate valua- sides of him, and granite * alison the other simply say to a head servant in the morning: | Zmeces: nervousness, seminal en isles debility, dimness @ not of abusiness character, will be inserted | ire te lL WAURNISHED room for sin — ec ton. twosides. He remembered [falting overboard, ‘*Weshall be twenty at dinner to-day.’’ and sight, defective — — — . — For 707 8 UATION by youn? man m laundry, washing or 10 squares Ar ye — 8 11 * " “ype > 2 4 . N ‘ it some ing up safely on the rocks, somewhat bruised | many Americans,no matter what their means, | @anentiycurod, Confidential. A fricucly te or bis opinion cost , a Dok RENT—2323 Carr street. A Second story a Pay- and With throat and nostrils gorzed with wa- could do that? American luxury has always | Sotbing. eee ente to 7 ee PERSONAL, Q\ITUATION wanted by a young man in wholesale F front room with gs and bath. J * or. } nee hkl vive no ide f ihe time , ＋ uy Medicines can be sent by mail or expre 5 KO ary goods or clothing store: can give good refer- inkling ber, hut De could vive > luca 9 i n' | been, and is Still, distinguished Dy | sases guaranteed, where doubt existe it 1 frankly stated. Ho f] —.eͤ——:..)Ʒaõ7æ __— —_—_—. ence. Address P. Q. E., this office. a ; ' r gold spent in the water, nor of the number of er ir completeness. In the South, where it has | ees te Wen ‘yp 1 Pam nist Svan, 6 | 100 Bill Heads, $1; business cards $1 per TA) ANTED_—Situation as coachman and gardener: rr > been ’ 5 La * * crew h 1 gl uells be en ereatly exaggeraied, it almost exclue- | sap 5 er Cer, Kamp: Srmad Fr be: 2 ps. 1.000. Tanner & Bro. 414 N. Third st. W ; his the ths — private family. ——.— oxchansed. pred wk. con- ander ded heim to his fate 99 | sively consisted ef plenty devoid of elegance. , ae ———— er so een ate and wilkng to oblige. Address M. C., this office. H. 19, this office. level Mr. Cohn says that Ricbe’s condition was 1 P 2 a dt wen | , PA Ss. | A —COMPLEXION PERMANENTLY man-. — eee err ox ue. Wren found | in ne North the same plenty, except where INE | 4h. FIED; healthy, luxuriant hair guaranteed; SITUATION by a boy 17 years of age; speaks Eng- OR RENT—2312 Chestnut street, unfurnished Vietched tO the lust extreme. eck souns servants are concerned. Whenan English- ef res ö UIDE. fleshworms, Blackheads, liver-spots, premature lish and German fluently, writes fair hand an! rooms. bath. ete. 3 ; ; and taken on Leard ine bo i hee „le not ar- man stays with an American who has 80,000 Elegant cloth and gilt ber¢ing. Sealed for 86d. is graynets. supertiuous§ bairs, sallowness, pimples, can furnish good references. Address B. W., caré — ticula.e his words intelligibly. Ile had taken | 2 ver or more. he isin some respects less postage or aurreu- y. Over ft; wonderful pen pletures, true te —— es, r — 1 — this office. VOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, f nothing butriver water ino his stomach | comfortable than when in the house of a | ft! Spices on the followicg sane orey Gast Maxhoot Hotel till Aug 11 D Satisdae: } ANTED—Situation by a young man in a whole- Jor Hent housekeeping. No. 195% Cucs svenue. . ; . . 1 * 1 0 1 . . . Se ae : a 5 0 . . . - 5 1 — 5 during ie thirteen gas of his isolation. count varson at home, for the latter’s man Womanhood, Phrsical decay, The effects of - and excess, tory treatment. Call or send free stamps for an- te: wy sale 5 . 2 English yr N gore a OR RENT Pleasant front room unkurnisheuat Wash- When, uncer judicious apptication of stimnu- iT] whe a ‘eas } -hereas b | Gow life and bappiness may be!ncreased,an. any more. It ough? swer. i writes alr Nand, waxes no object; good reter- 0 2626 Washington avenue. idents latins ’ red ufficientiv to n — 88! ‘hat bs ‘i um — — tbe | bo be read by alf adult pers — undef tock and hey. * — * ̃ — ences. Address E. W. B., this oftice. — 3 5 u en em TN > ating ie » De Was resvored > ent. © | ebances are tbat his American bost’s servant | Wien came, bot paper cover. 280 peges, 8 ets, by mall YOUNG gentleman, well situated, wishes io rr f ; ows pasate “he , l @ ‘ t i PR i bh oS 1 . . “ — = aiden wi Ay ANTED—Situation bv an industrious bey, 15 ANDSOMELY furnished suite of rooms to let 1 able = he * 1 — a — 1 + ond | will not come near him, and if in the couatry | Due. SS Wead 47 A correspond with a nice young lady. Address 0. \ years old, in some office. Address Jinn, 3438 I very reasonably for the summer months. Ad- | The N. e bad een that *. sseamer would come it is quite a chance if he even nds a bell to | — — — — I Pise street. 5 dress A. K.,thisofiice. 2 ie nd his ao, rr | ring; in fact, a guest in an American mi- | GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. A. B. PEARSON & CO., — Fetnas \ } ANTED.—Situation by a voung man, age 20, DARTIES desiring to go into the country for the bilit dene pute =o — Pang | lionsaire’s bouse was found, not long ago., The Great English Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. where he can earn a living. Can furnish best summer months will finda vieasant home ata * starvation increased, be would lie for | wandering over the passages in search of a jug | TRADE MARK. ee ae FRADE MARK — OUREN NA ene — of references. Good penman, etc. Address M., farm house about 20 miles down on the I. M K. R; ee hoifrs With ear clove to tie Water, momentar- | of hot water. It is this incongruity whicn | ing cure for Seminal * 1 LKS c Call or address N. this office. terms reasonable. Address Farm. this office. a =P iV imacining that he could heai tue Pulsa- still marks our juvenility. The lady who, | — — 2 2222 : ANTED-—A situation as collector or assistant Rooms tor hght housekeeping fora family of three oom lions of a steamer breasting and braving the | wears a two hundred and-fifty-dollar Worch | and all diseasesthat RODEMANN’S GROVE, Sen street and | LY , ee ws hfs — at grown persons, in genteel locality. convenient * rapids. After afew days his stomach reject- | dress bas an establishment cousisting of two | followas a sequence the eeblest fainily resort in the coe, yenne. 1 | Sag = „„ 4 d — mer, and, as that was the best and only | slatternly Biddies, and in a house where din- Loss of Memor ’ on hand. The finest peer endnisione erg ANTED—BSituation a3 traveling Satesman for an ee ®* vi oflering he had to give, it was forced to feed | ner parties are given costing $20 a head there Universal Lassitude — A, TURNS — —b W groceries or hats and caps; Texan preferred. 1 handsome rooms (furnished or unturnished) il offi- upon itself, and it was doing this at a ruinous- js, on ordinary days, a single overworke and — in * — 2 AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or address- | address L. C. P., thisoffice. on Lasalle street; gas, water and bath; fora ‘found ly rapid rate when succor came. K:iche,who. | rather grimy man servant. This state of — —— r ing M. B. Barnett. Locust street. „7775S. an custaemeen een pre ll oA ta small children. Inquire — rn en = one es thirgsis gradually — — will be BEFORE TAKING. e DAFT R TAKING. IRE PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- man: strictly temperate ald with Rood at r- — , . — 5 1 1 ’ ab 7 meny years before a sense O comp eteness is Iusauity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. wae kul) ers, sty es an prices. ences, at moderate wages. Adress Jackson Gore On, aes ; - Otte ft oh bee oon S. N.; When mscued, and had not strength eneuch felt in many establishments, even in New | particulars in our pamphlet. which we desire to send free by DANA &00., 219 Mullanphy street. COUNTRY BOARDING. resting to lift both hands to his face at once. York oe every — — Specific — T* by 7 115 and 117 Washington avenue. ANTED—A man well-acquainted with the cot- , N , ruggists at rpackage, or six packages for $5, or w — 7 ; — eee led in He said that several times fine, large eres oon — 9 by addressing ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to ton end grain trade in Texas and the South | pete and others desiring to spend atew A r vears. trou’ disported themselves in the shailows at RIVER NEWS THE GRAY MEDICINE C., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block. have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. | wants a place iu a good commission house. Fifteen weeks or months ina beautiful and healthy his feet, aod once he tbrew himself sprawling * 9 Detroit, Mich. ; ears’ experience. Good references. Address | country town twenty-three miles from city can be into ihe wa'er. and thrust his hands along he — 1 X. L. —Letter in Post- office. Richard III. ommission, this office. 0 accon — at Bishop House, Lebanon, Ills. ; viaveled oottum in the hope of clutching one Cart. LLOYD T. BELT has arrived in New | a nod — Wer ANTED—A situation by @ first-class custom mates very SOW. ; : ae sew ‘CKE . e or fade » or their hair out, w ease 2 — : : ED—MISCELL e apres: Fa sett iy toe despairing reflection that there | eat packet ee Grand Tower to-day— | SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL, | %!! for J. Frike’s Kab-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. ANTED—By a man ten years In cotton Bust. on — Li » who were milliovs of flen within reach and not | regular packet. Sample bottles 35 cents. Sold by all . ness in the South and Texas. a position in a — 4 pelt — — 4 sree. we — mre THE Dora for Clarksville this afternoon— (Saline County, Mo.) Ofice No. 608. Walnut street, St. Louis. house to commence September 1. Good references. Ren SONNE CONS 68 SENS LS O. * inder- — ,n Back S0d em | reculas pocket Opens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainage. Variety YDIA LYNN: Ich bitte um Entsehuldigua — tn 7 5 5 ° ‘ : : K tur : ortion pestuous niht. The bolts of ligotuing ANDY C „ill be th t the A of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. meine Nachlacssigkeit. In kurzer ait werden ANTED—Situation to learn the milling trade. PPTEACHER of the guitar wanted. Address by mail, . NDY CLARK W agent here o e A. ld nt and it James J. Chester, 1524 Papin st., 8t. Louis. ma seemed to fi the gorge from wall to wall. C. Bird he ob 1 fi Send for pamphiets to sie einen langen Brief erhalten. Iam sixteen years old, stont and willing to } The wind blew 30 bard that the Bird, or take charge of her office. O. IVES. Manager. ARTHUR FREMD. work. Live with my parents. Address Charley 8., ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds, noug 8 No. 817 Madison street, city. W Address J. L., this offi tained river lashed the rocks with a fury that THE Carrier brought in yesterday from the ae ee ; RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the — ö on — — — 5 ele . , 3 os) 1 anied terrified him, for he expected every moment | Missouri River 11,000 sacks of grain. WANTED—MALE HELP West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- ANTED—Bya No. 1 carpenter good, steady ANTED—Horse and spring wagon. Address N., " Roget, ° job incity orcountry. AddressA. T. B., this this office. river. to be ers frora 12 — —* carr ed out FRANK BAKER, of the Marine Journal, will trance. office. nan in to certain death. e explained, asa reson | visit bome before visiting New Mexico and BOY of 12 or 13 to learn the drug business; IRSONAL- alt shoes $8 50,to measure, at J ird young. manof five years’ expeci- ANTED—To buv one very small mare pony— for not takjug to water and swimming toa California. come well recommended. Call at 823 Chestnut. Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. * W — — siresa — in aw ole Ad Dank of Revlon — * oF " — landing whence he could escape from tne Or the Wyomine's great Missouri River MAN to drive team and other work. Apply at ale house. Best of city reference given. Address : 1 2 . ill canon, that be was not certain that there was | cargo most of it, 14,500 sacks grain, was con- 22 8. Main street. PATENT OFFICE DRAWINGS. os 7 Wy 48TED To buy a second-hand barber's chair. any other place near at hand where he cou'd : : * FRANK H. POND, ANTED- situation astollector for a firm or Address Thos. Murgatroyd, 907 Case Avenue. He et a landing at all, and pradence suggest- signed to two parties— Talbot & Melton, and ARPENTERS wanted to work on Planters’ 709 Market street. corporation or in an office. Reference and se- l g ’ 8 Cole Brothers. The Wyoming will shortly Hense. Call on Patrick McCarty, shop 18, be- curity given. Please address Wm. R., 3322 Mor- ANTED—An infant or child to board by woman ed that, ipasmnech a8 he was only an aw ward arrive here with the second cargo. tween Pine and Olive. atti d Se a ga n street. without children. Best of references swimmer at best, he had better stick to his LUMBING, Gas-fitting and Sewering done on good care. Address. 925 N. Twenty-second stre mooring, desperate as it was NEW ORLEANS Times, 27th: The Gilmore eeu AS = a4 — Iris man pre- improved and sanitapy principles. tisfaction ANTED-—Situation by a young married man as Th 8 f — b * bt do the | left last evening for St. Louis with six barges, ferred. Address, in own hand-writing, with ref- aranteed or N. oc in the city. T.K. Y clerk in wholesale or retail grocery store; have Won LIKE TO BUY Second-hand Household e Frencoman was Orougot wo tae - Mason, 2604 Market street. had 5 years’ experience; speck German and English; Goods for two rooms and kitchen, suitsble for rose like the exhalation of With reasomable regard at all times for the —n — — —— ; 3 dream, and flourished finely. | opinions of others, asto the best method of T. LOWIS Eye and Ear Institute, 723 Chestaut st. | An t —— or ehlldren. Address M. M., 1524 Mor 3 But there were reactisns. The | improving our useful water routes, it might FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. — Williams. surgeon iu charge. , TIMI, 14 90.34 peared 8 — Who bad called the house by their | be necessary to say that à thorough discus- | ——— as a | — — st 1816 8. Seventh st. 8, pi led ronymic, allowed it to fail the second | sion ofal) the plans, theories and systems is 82 50 eee POLITICAL. BOARDING. NEA: tidy girl wanted for curse. German pre- —— - 7 season for want of proper mabage- just and proper. To sit idly by and see a ger railroad: first-class and title perfect. A. 76, Pay — 4% ferred. Apply iunmediately at 2817 Olive, Boils lent. Helm bold went to pieces, lost his wits, | great error inflicted upon this nationthrough this office. r AA a A — I ony ay ye fy st — strong honest girls for xeneral ; — ‘nd Oceupieu his time in getting in and out of | the River Commission, is not the duty of the IXTH WARD HANCOCK AND ENGii e this 1 en housework, wasbing end lrouing Inclusive, ins- — „ ne ume, and writing cards for the | citizen. A writer in the Marine Journal | ~~" * „ 1 2. 1 * 8 * on : tal * 9 oe tees * = . > . * Missouri to old Fort Berthold, where, at his pletely restored to his normal health aud sirencth. Then he proposer to board another steamer and try and reach Fort Keogh. containing as freight 100 drums caustic soda, 256 tes soda ash, 34 bris arsenic, 16,600 fire- steel, and 45 anvils. . MADISON. July 27: The tow-boat Oakland will be launched to-morrow. Work on her 5 J. B.. Republican office. % a wholesale bouse a young man who writes u in saloon, 1206 Bread wav. WoO carpenters wanted. Apply at Bonsack 4 Jones’ corner Eighth and Market streets. ERSONAL—Willie Burkleo: My son, pity your and Hamburg Drops at 25 cents. None gen- uine. O THE PUBLIC—Look out for St. Jacobs Oil wages moderate. Address 2418 Franklin avenue. years of age, either in livery stable. errand boy, or in restaurant. Address Alexander Kimball, rear 1512 N. Nintb street. ¥eYMBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repaired and light housekeeping. Address Earnest, this ofice. * 4 * ) 0 N > e * a es = own request, he was put ashore, the post brick, 122 bags cement, 283 pkgs earthen- a hand Address G. 100, Globe-Demo sorrowing mother and write to-day. Ex- want A situation b = vanes man at any ANTED—2a-hand delivery wagcn; state price. trader promising to care for him until com- 559 b in, 228 bundl changes please copy. thing. Address g. . this office. Address W. T.. this office. ware, 509 DXB LID, undies and 63 bars WU cigar makers (union men) wanted. Inquire ANTED—Work by a colored boy, fourteen Wan buy the team, baulingand good will of a good business house; H. G., this office. WV ANTED—To buy, a horse and spri on. Address G. T.- this office. bring wagon aR is being pushed forward with all possible WO machinists and two beys to learn trade. WII! situation by a good colored girl to „ covered at 920 Washington avenue. Charges do light housework ina small family at fair —— dare by Saturday for St. Louis. Capt: Heaty | Tone sr gere — Fr — ĩ— y cave ° ° ° WO body-makers and first-class finisher on bug- live at home with her grandmother. ress AND U st. ’ < 0 5 ANTED—By a young man. 4 young lady cor- . Arnold, in rear of 1512 N. Ninth street. . Mrs. John Hoey, the Pioneer Millinery Adkins, of St. Louis, isin the city to loo 22 —— —— re 5 Actress. Long Branch Letter to the (bicago Times. } Young as thie} lace is as a popular resort it was not widely known until twelve or thir- teen years ago—it already has memories, and after the Oakland’s repairs. GEO. BURRUS, of Miami, has had a severe spell of sickness, and is not yet recovered. is son Jobn is master of the steamer A. J. Bird in his absence. The steamer grounded on her way down, above St. Charles, with 9,- ANTED—Five good carpenters immediately, at 105 North Eighth street. ANTED—100 live, energetic boys and girls from eight to twelve years of age can find em- ployment at 1106 Market street. ANTED—A boy of 15 or 18 years to work in — — ALL SORTS. 1 you have a lot and desire a house built thereon, to be paid for in monthly installments, spi OUNG man of good reputation wishes a 8 a- tion in some good office; a lawyer's office Me- ferred. Address F. D., this office. OUNG man wants emplevment by which to ob- tain a living; is not id to work. Address C. E. M., this office. N man speaking German and Euzlish wants OST—Central Elevator Co. B' warehouse re- ceipt for 1 car No. 3 red winter wheat, ware- bouse receipt No. car 2758, drawa to order of Talbott & Melton. ali persons are hereby notified not to negotiate for same. TALBOTT £ MELTON. OUND—White cow with brown spots. Enquire is associated with the past. Iti», by the by, | 000 sacks in boat and barge Jefferson, and restaurant. 504 Market street. ' BP 01 : to the St. Louis Mutual House Bu a situation in a drug store to learn the busi- at 3728 N. Ninth street. an odd commentary on the extraordinary | probably arrived last evening. ANTED—Young man in prominent drug store. —— Oiite 512 Waa ot, | eee! onan, Be Louie sl — — difference between Philadelphia and New York, that citizens of the former had been ‘Oming hitber for twenty years, or more, be- fore it was revealed to the latter; and yet it bal no more general reputation than the un- habitable island of Monte Cristo alter which Alexander Dumas named his celebrated novel. Some New York capitalists ‘urned their attention to it soon after the war; “ita hotel, now the West End; bought laud; divided it into lots; “exploited” the spot, and at once attsined fame. A good deal of N. O. DEMOCRAT, July 27: Parties in this city intend to build next summer a sternwheel boat that will carry the weight of 14,000 bales of cotton. She will be 330 feet long. 60 feet beam, 10 1-2 feet depth of. hold. She will have six boilers, and four engines twenty-two inches diameter, eight-foot stroke, working two wheels. She will be a double-decker, the first or monkey deck for seed and oil cake, the upper or boiler deck for cotton. On the hurricane deck will be her officers’ quarters and accommodations for ten or twelve passen- lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. iT ANTED—An experienced paste boy. No. 615 North Fourth street. 2 man acquainted with the manu- facture of matches. Address W. J. M., 15 South Fourth street. ANTED—A wagon-maxer for the country: steady work. Apply 316 N. Sixth. upstairs. XX) ANTED—A good boy or man to attend to stable and help around the huuse. Apply 3438 Pine sireet. _Apply at 804 WASHINGTON AVE. entennial Dental Rooms is the place to — reliable set of teeth for H. and extracting free. Geld fillings, $1 50. Au KE’S Stick Pomatum for the hair and * oo equal to imported, 5 cents per stick. cre KOK Walnut etreet — — —— — —＋ꝓT—äæ24— r BOOKS. ARCHER HAS REMOVED HIS LARGE STOCK WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. LADY of several years’ experience as house- keeper will give $50 to any one finding her a situation in first-class hotel or family. Address M, Thomas, city. \WO girls want situation to wash and iron and do general housework ina small family. Apply at 1919 St. Charles street. ITUATION wanted bys ftirst-ciass cook. washer 8 and ironer, house and dining-room work. No WANTED—FYEMALE HELP. - A GOOD girl competent to take care of childreg. — — wages paid. Jos. Emanuel, 1820 Ken- ne ace. GOOD girl for general bouse work. Apo! im- A “inedintely at $807 N. Ninth street. “?'? VOD gir: for general house work in Germa * G0 Address 1101 Vatie ave. * GERMAN GIRL for housework; 2745 Clark ave. GIRL for general housework. Call at 2546 Olive street. Money Was made in real estate operations ; 8 0 8 | i ers. She will have three elevators on either OUTH of 16 to 18 at Loehr’s. 110 N. Third st.; of new an‘ second-hand books from Seventh obzeetion to country. Apply at Franciscan Sisters, — 88 wae — “erage ord the poms — 2 — in the hoid and one to each of the = a ek can bring the best of city refer- and Olive to 205 N. Sixth street. — corner Fourteenth aud 0 Fallon streets. OOD. reliable girl for general housewcrk in other o arles A. on, of the pen : 1 ; wages Astor House, John Hoey, of Adams’ Ex etery pound ten tee will be under cover. | — | AMERICAN Cyclopedia, last od... sheep. $65. | WATANTED Situation as chamMermaid and waiter: Der German preforted” oy a comfort abla ORS, * + . : re ao, 5 . * 8 0 „ © and 3 — * 1 2 Sbe wil have two stages rigged on each side AGENTS WANTED. France, $25. (Wanted—Standard books for cash.) | office. Goor German girl wanted at 2006 Broadway: druggi „ OIMVO:C. : and two forward. 2 — eae se , Bookseller, Fourth and Washingws | ——— KTED—BSiination b Site abi good wages to one that suits; also good treat- lay Goule y ames Fick, 11 9 . ne Sr. Lovis, July 29 eee —— * wholesale drug house: two years’ — — 2 R = a ' es Fis r. 0 ° er , b By mall 25 cents. tamps received. ents —— E 4 * tor general ted; good treat- ’ ’ ’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: wanted. G. Gray, Palmer. Monroe county, * in packing. Address 1. ——— G meut. 021 N. Ni — 4 | lin (faro bunker) and many others, Then the Branch O\ber ente p'ises after slipping out of the this fall, signifying that river men hold the PROFESSIONAL. ANTED—A place to sew and assist with house- Git for genera) house work wanted at 2327 Olive street. , .
Page 4
7 ey af £ oy aire i> —— 0 2 * „ ee ¥ 1 — 1 ie 9 * E * * hold together permanently which is so ut- attacked by a mob ot one hundred men, terly devoid of unity or éolidarity, Aus- led by the husband. of Cerlew’s victim. tralia and Canada hold on to the mother The prisoner wag struck with a bullet at country through sheer force of habit. They | the first fire, and ran through the streets. . — — St is Bost-Bispatch JOSEPH PULITZER. political status. On reflection, however, | we conclude that the political views of oar distinguished citizen are not important at 99. — there'll be no end of hard marching, dusty lungs, bad whisky and sore heads, but without it- we * to Australia . ited —Miss Augusta L. Dargon was married, May 28, at Orange, New South Wales, to Dr. Piercy, — 5 vr ae — — 3 rs Te eee, oe — “ee a > > 1 a en <a kr ee ee — fF — 1 . * — tS He a ee ower . — = N W —— 5 * * 7 ae 2 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY (Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mall matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage ald „989 00 Six months — — „* * eeeeeeeeereereeeere eereeee . 50 One month (deliverea by carrier)....... eee & By the week (delivered by carrier) . 20 THE WEEELY. One year, postage paid Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- eli & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etters must be briefand must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. All busin2ss or news letters or telegrams should be dressed 91 ; POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. — —— — — — — — — — For the Summer. PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND THEIR ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS DE- SIRED, AT REGULAR RATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR SENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE, „% All Advertisements Required by Law.“ * * „We do hereby, in pursuance of the 2 statutein such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. ‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, „ JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*Amos M. THAYER, - ** Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ aa The binding torce ot this law an i award was affirmed by the Supreme Court of Missou- ri in a UNANIMOUS deeisſon. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WHRIG’S CAVE—Our Picnic. — — WE are still waiting for those states- manlike remarks from Gen. Hancock. — —- — ANOTHER boat load of poor people went up the river this morning to get a little fresh air. The fresh air mission is boom- ing. Dr. TANNER continues to enjoy his cold water diet. Ile is not troubled by indi- gestion and is much happier than men addicted to cabbage and mince pie. Wi are assured this morning that Gar- field will carry all the New England States. It is information of this character that keeps the Republican party strung up like the E string of a banjo. Ben ButveR is not our ideal of a Demo- t Governor of Massa- chusetts, but we have prejudices against the Bay State, and there are reasons why we would rejoice to see a humanly human individual like Butler executively enthron- ed on Beacon Hill. | cratic candidate for Tur Greenbackers of St. Louis seem to be in the sere and yellow leaf of decay. There was to have been a grand mass meeting last night, but only six persons put in an appearance. In this particular local- ity the rag baby seems to be suffering from trismus nasecntivm. — — Oun American Turners have been carry- ing off prizes at the great International Turn Verein, at Frankfort, Germany. Although St. Louis is well represented, none of the emblems of gymnastic prowess fell to her sons. The Milwaukee boys seem, in the homely phrase of the West, to have hogged the persimmons. 6 2 — — — It would be a cause for sorrow if the aspirations of two great men shauld loose the Democrats a member of Congress in the Eighth Missouri District. Messrs. Crisp and Franklin should give themselves up to a little inward reflection and self-in- spection. They are likely to cut a poor figure in historv. When the Democrats neglect to place gallant Union soldiers in nomination for office, they are accused of a lack of sympa- thy with the Union cause. When they give the g. U. s. the best places in their gift they are charged with insincerity and with simply baiting their trap to catch sol- dier yotes. Itis very sad. Ir is some satisfaction to know that the Republicans, in calculating Garfleld’s Chances, are forced to base their hopes on a Democratic split in at least five Southern States. Wewish to buy a peol right now that Garfield will never tally an electoral vote south of the imaginary line drawn by Messrs. Mason and Dixon. Tun Toole fund, which is now nearly completed, aggregates more than $7,000. Thoke having charge of the money will meet this afternoon and decide upon the manner of its investment. The first thing to do will be to buy Mrs. Toole a comfort- able, home. The balance will be judicious- ly put at interest in some safe way. — — GEN. Jo. O. Sue py has temporaril? allay- ed his itch for notoriety by writing a card in which he expresses a lack of admiration for the Post-Dispatcu which accords poorly with our love and affection for him and which singularly fails to set forth his this stage of the canvass. In the Eleventh .District Hon. John B. Clark, Jr., is making an active and success- ful canvass for a renomination. He has carried Carroll county solidly and our ad- vices. from Callaway insure him an casy triumph there. Mr. Clark has been a faith- ful representative in Congress and he de- serves to be returned. OvERin Ohio the Greenback party has placed a full State ticket in the field. The idea that a nation can lift itself into pros- perity by printing green rags has a fascina- tion about it which will keep it alive and make it formidable when antiquarians are quarreling over the relative antiquity of the ruins of Washington City and those of Baalbec. KENTUCKY negroes are crowding into Indiana ata lively rate and the Hoosier Republicans are more confident of carrying their State than ever. The Democrats are also accused of importing large numbers of sable voters from the sunny side of the river, and if there is any truth in the pub- lished stories of both sides the negro pop- ulation of Indiana can not be much short of a million. , A HORSE belonging to the Fire Depart- ment was killed yesterday in one of the fierce runs to a pile of smoking shavings. Tune Fire Department is dragged out on an average twice a day now, The whole city is paralyzed for half an hour, the big ma- chines are rocked and strained, the streets are torn up, the horses are blown and the lives of a thousand persons are endangered in order, nine cases out of ten, that some hysterical fool may enjoy The felicity of turning on an alarm. — THE POLITICAL CYCLONE. The horrors of a Presidential campaign are slowly gathering and as soon as the soothing breezes of autumn begin to cool the parched earth they will be turned loose upon us. The Plutonion heat of summer will be replaced by a political bedlam, Some philesophers have been found to indulge the hope that as the American peo- ple increased their brain @verage, as they became more accustomed to free govern- ment, and as political issues became more vague and indefinable,it would be possible to elect a President in this country without But a quiet, peaceable Presidential canvass is as chimerical as the dream of an ancient al- chemist. There may be degrees of asperity but the averageAmerican fool must have his quadrennial crisis. Eighty per cent of our male population is made up of impression- able creatures who adore the excitement and dissipation of apolitical canvass. Un- der the skillfull manipulation of the design- ing politician this mass of humanity is eas- ily worked up to the belief that human liberty isin the balance and that happi- ness,prosperity and stability are all depend- ent on each particular election. At the out- set a lot of sensible people determine that they will keep cool and take things easy. Soon the blatherskites and the mud-sling- ers begin their work. Recrimination and taunt follow each other. Candidates are abused and parties arraigned, and in a few weeks the citizen who swore that he felt no interest jn the result has joined the „Michael Shandley Association,“ the PDemecrat Blues,“ or the Loyal Sut- lers,“ and is marching about the streets making an exhibition of himself and shout- ing like a Kaftir for his favorite candidate. Gen. Grant, commanger of the Boys in Blue,“ has issued his order to that decayed organization of Republican mercenaries, directing them to vote for Garfield, just as though any mother’s son of them would neglect to do that same important thing. Now appears the fool with a spread-eagle Hancock badge on his hungry-looking bos- om, and the frowsy, red-nosed man, with an eye like that of a dead mackerel, talks politics on the street corners and in the sa- loons, While his family at home wrestles wearily with the exacting washtub, un- mindful even of the name of the existing President. The man of business, who fattens off these political cataclysms, is getting into the market with his badges, flags and pictures, and we have dished up to us in real Mme. Demorest style the latest sweet thing in campaign capes and uniforms. Office-hold- ers are being assessed, candidates plucked and the man of fluence“ in the ward is as busy as his Satanic Majesty ina gale. In a few weeks, nights which have been bur- dened with mosquitoes will be made hide- ous by bands of gawks in oil-cloth capes, tramping through dusty streets, with stink- ing lamps, shouting and yelling for some particular candidate for President, and after it is all over no single individual will be any better off than If a two-headcd cat had been borninthe Fiji Islands instead ofa new tenant selected for the White House. In Indianapolis the other night a company of political rangers was being organized by a politician, when a Milesian, removing his dudeen from his mouth, ex- pressed himself thus: Don't forget to furnish a pair of shoes wid the uniform, turning everything wrong side out. Capting, for there'll be a dem sight of hard would be accused of a lack of interest in self-government, The boys enjoy the turmoil as the Chinese gong-beaters enjoy. an eclipse, for, in the language of Carlyle, “We are a nation of forty-eight million people, mostly foels.“ The business men may growl at the in- terruption caused to business by the Presidential tom-foolery, and the narrow- minded circus proprietor may swear that he is an Imperialist and in favor of life- tenure in the White House, but the racket will go on just the same and the country will be imperiled and promptly saved every four years. The worst feature of it all is that bands of music cost $50 a night, uni- forms for club idiots cost a dollar or two apiece, oil, flags, rostrums and fireworks are expensive, and the politicians who pay the bulk of the reckoning reimburse them- selves when they get into office, and in the end the fellow who shouts and marches and fights and stays out all night has to pay in- directly for his elevating pastime. But it is a glorious thing to be a sovereign every four years. — OUR POLICE. Officer Colemam, a good and efficient policeman who has grown old in the ser- vice of the city, has been lamed for life by a drunken negro whom it was his duty to arrest. The patrolman was one of the four men to whom are confided the very worst district in St. Louis. The region bounded by the Levee and Eleventh, by Elm and Cerre, is the common ground of all the law-breaking elements of the town. Here gather the thieves and bur glars, the roughs and hoodlums and the vHest prostitutes, the only respectable part of the population being the negro roustabouts off the river. Dens of infamy dot every street and alley inthis district and rot-gut whisky, flery brandy and stale beer provide a very sufficient stimulus for the law-breaking propensities of the deni- zens. There is one thing that each of these tramps puts before him as the summit of his ambition, and that is to ‘‘slug a cop’’—to beat a policeman. It makes them heroes in their own minds and among their neigh- bors’, and it was in pursuance of this high aim that Harry Wiedley broke Officer Coleman’s arm. The officer Shot him after- wards, before he would allow himself to be arrested, and the only pity is that the policeman’s aim was not directed to a more vital part. Something will have to be done to strengthen the hands of the patrolmen. The idea of policing a region containing at least two thousand dangerous characters with four officers is simply absurd; and even with the small force at their control the authorities should at once place more men on these beats. In a sim- ilar region in the Third District Captain Huebler has doubled the men on each round. The police should receive much warmer support. than they get from the police justices. In one court the men have quit preferring the charge of resisting an Officer because they say it is tanta- mount to a discharge for the prisoner; and in a hundred other ways their hands are tied and their proceedings hampered by the ill-timed leniency of the courts. The policeman has hard and dangerous work to do, for which he gets little pay and no thanks, and until thereisa much more healthy public sentiment at work he will continue defending peace and property in the city at the risk of his limbs and his life, while if prompt and severe punishment followed resistance to the officers their dan- gers would be much lessened and their work made more effective. There are safeguards enough against the police and as a matter ef common justice there should be a few safe- guards for the police. — THE AFGHAN WAR. Recent events in Afghanistan would seem to prove that much of the British confidence in Abdurrahman IThan as a panacea for the ills of the nation was misplaced. General Burrows, with a brigade of three thousand men, has been utterly annihilated by twelve thousand men under Ayoob Khan. Major- General Primrose is hurriedly collecting his forces and getting within the citadel of Candahar, the telegraph lines are cut, a re- lief column is pushing toward Candahar and every detail of a very pretty quarrel indeed is being worked out. It is highly probable that there will be some wild work in Afghanistan before the summer is over. The Afghans are proving their right to their warlike reputation and Ayoob Khan is demonstrating the fact that he is a lead- er of no mean ability. Of course the end is very plain. The rebels will be stamped out with the irom heel and England's grasp on the land will become only the firmer. The common sense view of the Eastern troubles which periodically disturb the British Empire is that they are whol- ly unnecessary. England has no more call to be wasting her blood and treasure in the arid heats of India or the sickly marshes of Africa than has America. Supposing Indla does go—and really her going is only a question of time—the country will be simply changed from a partner to a customer; Britain will have none of the expense of ruling and all of the profit of trading. No Empire can are as one with the home SO ernment through birth and breeding, but they are no elements of strength to England, and the Liberals recognize the fact that ifthe colonies were to wan- der off into independence the Empire would be none the worse. India and Africa are really dangerous and worse than useless dependencies; they give nothing to Great Britain but a market, and that they give, too, to the rest of the world. Britain can hold the monopoly of the trade just as long, and no longer, than she can undersell the rest of the world. In the meantime, however, the English mind has become saturated with the idea that India is the one thing to be hoped for, prayed for, fought for, and she will, after her good old-fashioned obstinacy, hold on to her idol as long as she has a soldier or a piece of money left to fight with. — — —— 3 üü— — ee — Tue American paper manufacturers have been holding a convention at Sar- atoga. There, surrounded by the evidences of wealth and luxury and depressed by copious drafts of Hathorn water, they have mingled their griefs over the sad condition of the paper trade. The fact that there never was such a demand for paper in the country as now and that the manufacturers were never more pros- perous, could not even dispel the gloom which gathered about their brows. A few months ago, taking advantage of the great demand, they shoved the price of paper up tothe old war figures. Under this stimulus the mills met the demand and the scale adjusted itself. There was a decline. It is this untoward event that has alarmed the owners. Having tasted the sweets of big profits, they are loth to return to a normal condition of things. One gentleman at the meeting said clared that there were too many paper mills in the country.He estimated the excess fat about ten percent. There was much talk of imitating the nail manufacturers, by having the mills shut down occasionally, thus shortening the supply and keeping up prices. It was finally agreed that sound morality, hygienic considerations andthe avarice of manufacturers all re- quired that the paper mills of this country should cease to weave’ the snowy fabric on the Holy Sabbath Day. All mills are requested to close between the hours of 6 p. m. on Saturdays and 6 a. m. on Mon- days. By this arrangement mill hands will have an opportunity to seek the consola- tion or rum of true religion, as Byron puts it, the supply of paper will be ma- terially reduced and the manufacturers will be able to keepup an advance of a cent or two per pound in the product. When sound morality and worldly profit go together in this way it is sweet and refreshing to behold. SIMON CAMERON is reported as saying that he never reads modern Democratic platforms. He read one several years ago, but as they are all alike, he has quit both- ering himself about them. This shows that Simon is in his dotage. The beauty of the Democratic platforms is that they vary every year. They abound in diversity. They are as variegated as Joseph’s cele- brated ulster ora flower mound at Kew. But there are two institutions in this fa- vored land as changeless and as unalterabie as the polar star or the peaks of Teneriffe —the same to-day, yesterday and forever. We allude to the average political editorial of the Republican organ and the usual speech of the Republican campaign orator. The terrible arraigument“ of the Demo- cratic party which was made by the Mor- tons, the Chandlers and the Thad. Ste- verses fifteen years ago has never heen chakged by the dotting of an i or the cross- ing of at. It is in full force and use to- day. The twaddle about the implacable South, the payment of the Confederate debt, the re-enslavement of the negroes, the pensioning of rebel soldiers and the general peril which confronts the coun- try is always the same. The terrible things which were said of Democratic can- didates in 1868 are repeated word for word to-day. By changing one of Morton’s old harangues as to names it can be made to do just as effective service in Maine or Missouri to-day as it did in Indiana twelve years ago. For this reason the task of the Republican orator is an easy one. An old newspaper file and a pair of scissors are all that he requires. —— — — —— ſ— —— — — THE fastidious Colorado Utes positively decline to sign the treaty which assigns them to the meagre soil in the neighbor- hood of the junction of the Grand and Gun- nison rivers. They have been given one day in which to commune with their con- sciences and after that they may do some fashionable emigrating in front of a regi- ment of cavalry and a couple of regiments of infantry. — — ie — — — MOBERLY was the scene of a terrible and shameful tragedy this morning. As the Sheriff was escorting a prisoner named Cerlew to the court-house, to be tried upon the charge of rape, he was A desperate chase “followed, which ended in the riddling of the flying Cerlew. The husband had the satisfaction of firing all the. shots. It is creditable to Moberly that none of its citizens were concerned in this lawless demonstration. The mob was made up of citizens from adjoining coun- ties. Scnunz says that Hancock, while a good soldier, is no statesman, Unlike Gramt and Schurz, he does not eombine the ex- ecutive forces of the warrior with the subtle skill and broad foresight of the statesman. George Washington, who be- gan his career as a military man, turned out to be a very fair statesman. Napoleon had some success as a civil ruler, and Sir Arthur Wellesley, after wading in blood for a series of years, became a very wise and thoughtful counselor as the Duke of Wel- lington. Perhaps Hancock, who is com- paratively young, may learn to appoint postmasters, receive foreign missions, and attend country fairs in a passable way. MISS BERTIE KENEASIER, of Brooklya, is the latest victim of religious excitement. | While Dr. Talmage, the Dean of the Taberna- cle, is away in Colorado cooling off ia the frost-bitten air of the mountains, bis pulpit is occupied by Evangelist Harrison. This Harrison is a sort of adolescent Moody, San- key, Hammond and i Haskell join- ed in one. Brother Talmage, the prince of facial contortionists, is not a circumstance to him, and he has a voice that utterly throws the Bull of Bashan into the shade. Miss Bertie Keneaster is described as a comely young lady of twenty-one summers. She has heretofore been a bright young personof well poised mind and practical sense. She went to hear Harrison and listened to his Dantean pictures of hell and the torments thereof, The Gorgon horrors evoked by the majestic young orator were too much for her and her mind swerved and gave way. She suffers under the delusion that she has sinned away the day of grace and writhes in the grasp ofall the devils and seven-horned beasts ever painted by Milton or John. Brother Harrison is, doubtless, a well-mean- ing person but it isto be regretted that he does not seek to compass his ends by quieter and more rational methods. — — — 0 — — — —ͤ—— — Ir is a mistake to suppose that Gen. Han- cock 's lot is a happy one, or that his island home in the bay of New York is a haven of bliss and repose. Owing to the circling of the tides about Governor’s Island the shores of that beautiful spot are made the receptacle of balf the dead carcases and offal dumped by the city scavengers in the lewer bay. The theory is that the contractors do their dumping far enough down the bay to insure the safe drift- ing of the refuseintothe open sea, but the fact is, fifty per cent of the old carcases drift back on the tides and find refuge on the sandy borders of Governor’s island. In the month of June the island patrol gathered up within the domain of Gen. Hancock 71 dead dogs, 39 pieces of rotten meat, 38 cats, 24 rats, 13 chick- ens, 3 hogs, 1 sheep, 66 bed sacks and 30 pil- low slips. This was the condition of things at Governor’s Island before John Pope Hod- nett and the unwashed politicians began flocking there like dusty pilgrims around the shrine at Mecca. — eee ee — — — WE have an idea in this country that we are a sporting people. Occasionally there is talk of a big game of poker in which somebody wins or loses $5,000. Asamatter of fact, we don’t understand the first principles of gamb- ling for big money, though it is said that Ben Wood, the nerviest poker player in the coun- try, has run his winnings and losings as high as $25,000 on several occasions. The English swells who have unbounded incomes are the darling gamblers. It is said that gambling now runs as high at the London clubs as it did in the flash days of the Regency, when estates were risked on theturn of the dice at Brooks’. At the new club, where ready money only can be staked under the club regulations, an ofli- cer lost $55,000 one night in May, an- other $20,000, and a well-known Viscount’’ won $40,000 at a sitting. CaPT. JAMES STANLEY, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has just perished in the agonies of hydrophobia, after running wild in the suburbs for a day or two, biting and snapping at everything in his way. His beloved, favor- ite dog torea piece out of him about five weeks ago. No family should attempt to get on without the comfort and consolation of „man's faitbful friend.“ — — ~ =... — THE identical wagon in which old John Brown emigrated te Kansas was purchased by a gentleman in Leavenworth the other day for presentation to the State Historical Socie- ty. If that wagon had broken down with old Brown in Northern Ohio or Illinois the one which hauled him to the scaffold at Charles- town, Virginia, would have failed probably to find a placein history. OUR directory man, Gould, always comes up smiling when called upon to furnish cheer- ing statistics of the local outlook. He reports that our manufactories are booming and that the figures he is gathering will show a greater prosperity of business than is generally hoped for. Gould should have taken our census. — THE intelligence has reached Wasbington City that Gen. Hancock’s old body servant in St. Louis has publicly declared that he will net vote forthe General for Presidept, and the Republicans are very much elated by the news. This is thought to be the turning point in the campaign. a rene THERE was a woman in the pilot-house of the Detroit steamer which ran down the yacht Mamie. The nameof the woman in the pilot - house was probably Maud, and she bad a grudge. At all events there was ‘‘s woman at the bottom of it,“ and the pilot is excused. m — — — — Ir we are to havea half dozen: fire alarms ‘daily in this city itwouldn’t bes bad ides to every hour ot the bey ance of the Paciffc Mail service. Rev. H. H. Hayden, who was tried for the murder of Mary Stannard, has gone to work in a New Haven chair factory. Mrs. Hayes is soon going to Fremont to put ber remodeled house in order for future rest. dence. Her son, Webb Hayes, will, it is said, become a merchant in Toledo next spring. —Miss Ada Cavendish has gailed for New York. Her dates are filled from the 234 ot Aug ust until the Ist of April. She briogs with her a play entitled Marton Delorme’’ and opens in Buffalo. —The body of Ethan Allen was lately exhuw- ed for removal at Lowville, N. Y., and the ex. humer found the bullet with which a Britisy ranger killed him when on his way to join the army at Sackett’s Hal bor in 1813. —The late Mr. Tom Taylor had £1,500a year for editing Punch, a fact which leads the st. James’ Gazette to remark that this wag ‘‘ very good pay for editing a small weekly paper which depends more upon its artistic than its literary ability.’’ —The startling announcement comes from San Francisco that Mr. Jarrett is arranging to produce the Passion Play“ in this country Bethany, Penn., which is the central point of a large German-speaking population, is saiq to be the place fixedupon by Mr. Jarrett for the production. Mrs. Brown, the mother of ‘‘Artemus Word, is mentioned by the Boston Journal as a bright and busy old lady of seventy years, now living at Waterford, Me., where her son is buried. She has a great love for gardening. Her pride and affection are pleasantly shown when visitors come to look at the house where the merry ‘‘Artemus’’ was born. —Eaily in September the widow of the late millionaire banker, J. B. Martin, of Milwau. kee, will be married to F. G. Tibbetts, one ot the leading bankers of Philadelphia. Mr, Tibbetts is seventy years of age, and Mrs. Martin sixty-eight. Mrs. Martin contrals about $2,000,000 worth of property in Mi- waukee. On her husband’s death-bed he re. quested that she marry Mr. Tibbets, who was her firstlover when the two were too poor to marry. Mr. Tibbets has remained an old bachelor all nis life. — — — —— — Good Prospects in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Cor. New York Sun. The two wings of the Democratic. party in Philadelphia have completed the plan tor peace and harmony laid down by the commis. sion of six appointed tor the purpose by the recent State Convention, and are now ready to begin the serious work of the campaign. The machinery of the party in this city was in the hands of that wing led by Mr. Cassidy; at the last election The Cassidy side polled 26,000 votes, while the Randall- Vaux wing polled for their ticket an aggregate of 23,000 votes. Botn sides were heartily tired of the fight, and each was ready for peace upon almost any terms. A peace honorable to all concerned was all the more readily acquiesced in by the leaders and adherents of both factions. There is more of a solid, business look about this action of the Democratic party in this city thanin anything they bave done tor years past. By decreasing the fraudulent majorities givenin this city it will probably give the electoral vote ofthe State to Gen, Hancock. ö Voice From the Chicago River. From tke Chicago Tribune. | Milwaukee drinking water is a viscous, opague fluid, made up of a number of mucila- ginous compounds. With a little evaporation it can be used for plaster or mortar, the lime and the hair being presentin sufficient quan. tities. An Artful Dodge. From the Cincinnati Commercial. | The New York Sun is an artful sheet. ing the special horror the New York Republi- can machine politician has tor our amtable President, it cnarges that there is a sgrong likeness between Garfield and Hayes. hnow.- Another Joke. From the New York Sun.] A well autbenticated case of materialization is reported from St. Louis. The ghost of the late Gratz Brown is walking in Missouri poll tics, and trying to find the way to a seat in thie United States Senate. A Victim, From the Atlanta Constitution. | Mr. De La Matyr, the fine French gentleman, who was neither fish nor fowlin the late Con- gress, will not be returned to public life. He is the victim of fatigue on the part of his con- stituents. Grant s New Field. | From the Philadelphia Times. | There is not quite so much honor attached to a mining enterprise there days as to an inter- national canal, but unquestionably itis a glo- rious thing to be a bonanza king. Rather Doubtful. From the Chicago Times. | Credited to Simon Cameron, but it’s prett safe to say that he never so expressed himselt: Damn tigbt. Close race. And the devil only knows who'll win. A Reasonable Hope. | From the New York Sun. There are reasons ſer expecting that during President Hancock’s administration Spanish cruisers will not wake a target of the Ameri- Can flag. Not an Ohio Man. [Cumberlaud (Md.) Alleghenian.} The story that Dr. Tanner is an Ohio man has exploded itselt. NO Ohio man is allowed to starve under this administration, PUBLIC OPINION. An Ancientand Fish-lixe Smell. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Why can’t the Board of Health be brought to do something about the evil-smelling soap factories In the extreme north end of town?’ We have agitated this matter before so suc: cessfully that the Health Commissioner came out to investigate; we thought we had a dead sure thing on tue factories, and we brought Mr. Francis to a place about a mile distant from the pst: houses, where the stench was o strong that one ot the party became sick. Mr. Francis must have had a cold in his head, for he deciar- ed the breeze was quite balmy, the breeze in question being like a blast from the mouth of a rotten Tophet, the expressed essence of tur- key-buzzard. Of course, with such a Commis- tioner nothing could be done and lam only stirred to write now by the tact that land cursed factories is dropping in value, while the genera! tendency of real estate is upward. I bave tlie mis fortune to own some of it and I know whereof I speak. Won't the Board of Health give us a new deal? BADEN. all about these An Indignant Citizen, Sr. Louis, July 28, 1930. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: For one, I thank you for your reasonabie opposition to the great historic lie attempted to be perpetrated against the city of St. Lou’ in the matter of the census. I have lived here forty years, end have geen this city grow trom 18,000 in 1840 to 310,000 in 187, when the census was, without a doubt, accurately taken Will the world believe that, with a gain since tnat time of 30,000 inhabitants, by exten the city limite and the erections of 18, dwelling Within tue city, there isn? appreciable gain here in bistoric 1 by w ee. and is already 80 J 94 bv all of our » By Ww. 1 | 28602 Locust , 4 7 * * . a yo our n * 9 4 * What T 0 H The ann - -Commissic 12, 1880, wi ‘George 0 published! Below win points whic Constitu of patrola is 401: the same, 52. latoons, ng from 1 second, nu to il p. m. alternate tk ten detect two other members ¢ An act ized the er to ptrole tk the count 10, 1872, d should purpose, appropriat mount on! inadequate day and ni embraced b * limits. absolutely unable and — tax paying —— ber horseback their posse tecting @ near th properly e ground w The supe two and or as existing and charte thirds 7 in are and five- and const and deser ‘than can b St. Loui in a great which ha munities lance. . good 10 manageme tion was ¢ the prese the citizer now, witt more hou creased w In the jua at least 50 pose. The pa than ever easily reac . visit them increasing protected purpose. The be ranged w in and th parts of blocks, minutes. the cente enlarged patroln an hour where u mounted for th platoon therein ¢ Part ott thickly 78 Private and thas private p sition bi ofticials. report to cincts in Are 185 for tlt for the for 1878 this last due by thus in
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tely exhuy. and the ex. Ph a British to join the 1,500 a year ads the St. Was very MY paper ‘le than its mes from rauging to ig country tral point of ion, is said Jarrett for Artemus ton Journal venty years, ere her son t gardening. ntly shown 0use where of the late of Milwau. vetts, one ot Iphia. Mr. ge, aud Mrs. in controls perty in Mi u- bed he re. ets, who Was too poor to ned an ola ivania, Sun. ic party in 1% plan tor the commis. rpose by the 10 ready to paign. The was in the dy; at the ed 26,000 E Dolled for votes. Both it, and each any terms. Was all the leaders and is more of tion of the n anything decreasing this city it vote ofthe ver, | A Viscous, Oot mucila- Vaporation „ the lime ient quan. ii. 4 wt. Know. ~ Republi- r amlabie 3 4 sfrong ialization st ofthe ouri poll eatin the ntlemao, late Con- life. He his con- ached to n inter- is a gio- prett himselt. o devil during anish meri- } io man llowed ghtto Soap town? » BuC- came + had ories, p ro * W 1 A * J 9 — — 83 R r * 2 . > Qn 0 al ; ° id — * ü * 7 ö ‘nie: USP en 5217 atud | ae 3 dis Post- Big = — — — f | stated that the for doing the work has | to bultd a dweiling on the east side of | n — 1 51 „ on motien the presi- Tenth pear Be Leva avenue. 12 ‘ | 2 48 ce on et ihe. 1. The Greet Western Glase Com No. — ret —— oS | monstrance to the, Committee on Public Ie. He 8 to part 8 , 38 cars — No. 2 red : P04 1 provements of the ‘before which th the at * 2 4 3 a 412 cars No. ve Tint t 0 | Cont d come for 18 e tion to K e Works 26 th side 130 cers.’ Care rejected winter. Tota 4 n journe until Fr day, the L. B I jected b 0.2 white l car re- 30th, at 11:30 a. m. „Biehl is putting $700 worth of repairs white mixed, 50. cars mixed, 2 ; Commissioners. me on his dwelling, south side of Arsenal street, 8 5 —75 cars. J 2 City Hall Notes. — James and Second Carondelet B are Nan 2. Total—3 cars. a a Thirteen burial perm ; Rre—1 car No. 2; 1 jected : , Health Departm ont to-day issued by the g John Tobin has been 25 I to cars. W Total—2 CRAIN, F LOU R AND PIC 2 The Municipal Assembly assembles in spe- 4 — re — 4 SPECIAL, ATE eee : What These Conservators of the Peace cial session to-morrow at 3 P. M., tn 14. — oo 2 between Park avenue 2 — ENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF bas Have Done the Past Year, the Mayor’s proclamation. — pened Wheat—Higher but lar, unsettled and ey The Board of Health will meet this even. CARONDELET JOTTIN which 10 close. Cash opened at 34 3 ) ä GS. which 109 « at pe eginn That he dener Francis wilt report — 1y to 92 advanced to 8247 2 elope 22 57 n — — — il Creek, dsems it inexpedient to Sixteen dollars were added to the cit uly opened at 8 Cons i ents. ' > a open the Mill k sewer during the 7 —— treasury this morning in the Police Court. 91% ; August opened at Bez, Owens 70 9 g 0 NO ART 7. eae sevanees Hate on 3 3 The Present Forte aud Its Needs—4 | ot weather, and the work thereon bad better Wella Arlington paid $3 of the sou, for | Closed weak at 88%; Sepreahe and 9 RKET STREET, - . . ST. LOUIS, MO e resen | 9 2 b t and cl 41 r opened at 88% 9 + . . © postponed until cooler weather. Dr. Spie- | being drunk, and James White $13 for threat- 88 ee lower at 87%; October Opened at Creditable Showing. —.— — Ser a are — on the * mt - 7 — Officer McGinnis unless he 8777 — oe ower at 4 ; Vear opened at AGM 8 * 1 or rendering, embodying the result of | re eased Arlington. ‘ Ded weak at 87K. AMUSEMENTS. TOO CLASS i his visit to the Eastern renderiag establish- John O'Donnell, two and a half years of ave sbipn 7s. Saen SS ct competition from | — —..— Se oe — «o ts ments., = | 80n of Patrick O'Donnel, who lives on Schfr- and 17 east side and ‘closed Wien 86% bid UHRIG’S CAVE. Derbe geen g: man desires « sltustion as dot Poli Tbe Missouri Pacific Railroad Company wil | mer street, between Second and Third, met ey oy ay #sold at 82. Rejected 70 bid, =. — — rene hn ee > eee The annual report of the Board o oltce | pay into the City Treasury next moath about with an accident to-day which will probably x ressed Last week ot MATTIE VICKERS andC. 8. ROGERS nove care thie o@ice. £4 _ ‘Commissioners for the fiscal year ending April 000, the amount of delinquent interest on prove fatal. He was running aftera wavon fi 1d, ener, but somewhat THE PLAYER Abe n young man of good character : 8 go rmer atthe close for futures. Conti S. wishes a situation es teacher 1 te house 90 leted by the secretary, Mr. | bonds, judgment for which was rendered | loaded with straw, pulling straw from it, and | heavy receints nd | have banaee | wrerve - , o give child a ; 12, 1880, was completed by . againstthem by the United States Supreme fell in front of the hind wheel, which’ ran | effect of giving the matbet u Ut pave had the BP A Pett: MONDAY, August the the first lessons ye i say ob Sete . . } 0 * Ano. un aum, en will be Court. The Pacific Railroad Company has | overhim. Wm. Peterson ia owner of the aspect. Cash ovened at 35 3, and closed wer — — — — — Sorat = a ee published ia pamphlet form in a few days. signified that it will not redeem the bonds wagen, but it was driven by John Klemp. e July sold at 347. which was over le SCHN ) 7 08 tent“ white or colored man—at 564 Below will be found many of the satient | but pay the $49,000 annual interest. — — opened at 34% ang 40 0 388716 Aust AIDER’S GARDEN. * . 715 Sih Qe : — — * 345-16; Sep- EVERY SUNDAY, OsTLERS—Two, and to attend vard, None Points which it contains: ' First District Police Court. tember opened at 34 5-16 and closed petter ut + but tent . AX THE FORCE. HAGGARD AND HELPLESS. John MeNeary was tined $25 for obstruct- pe gue — And ei 46 asked ; vans GRAND DOUBLE CONCERT Lark Restaurant, Forest Parke G. w. ply Forest Copstituting a re, the tuniber ek the street which is now being cut through No. 2 white was somewhat more “active a 6 Ad H. K. Sten DS. Net oe) Sree 2 W the g der at ya And ordlaance Randolph, wh was accoaet of eenbileg ey | Se aon aie aia Stencked . Louis Grand Orchestra I , ee Ss sume, 52, Thi f , Randolph, who was accused of ambling by | and 36% asked; d wh Mr AND THE a — platoons, tho first, numberten 218 men. r. The Fasting Doctor Reduced to a betting that 1 Agta could not — rejected corn sold at 324 in Be. — Nee Knights of Pythias Band LEGAL g from II o'clock p. m. J 7+ Certain figures with base balls, was let go, the 23 and tho, but demand light. Cash sola * — . — = a ——— * m — . cote * 2 * Pitiful State. — MY. dis missed. Disturbing the me 1 bine —.— an . 2 closing _ With the world-renowned Saxophone Quartet. Administrators’ Notices — to p. m. Every three peace: Mollie Gallagher. $50; Lizzie Thomas n 1 ? y 3% and a W ‘ alternate their — of 1 teen N M Edward 1 Peter — 215; Did and 2 abe Sepang, closed THIRD SELECT POPULAR ——— — PERSONALTY— zen detectives, ele Oak, eac 233 ary Burk, 920; Za asked, year 21 bid ( * : Ace 1s hereby given that on Monday, the Stir ‘two other employes, — er“ Indications of a Rapidly Approaching | Lynch, S. rejected ‘oats sold at 20 in St. Louis, and 22 EXCURSION [| day of August, NAN re pepe : members of the department. 105 er Praried regular. To MONTESA NO SPRINGS PAI deceased, No. 116 South Third strect. city An act approved March 16, 1867, author- Collapse. The Shooting Match. 4 av and the general tang neem active > F. ECKERT. Leaves tout of “olive street. 3:50 p. — I shall proceed to sell at public ven due, for : - : $e urday. oun . ; , : > household. kitehe furni os we then 3 — ne, r mee si Sporting circles are greatly interested over better inquiry and increased rospects of are- | Balmer & Weber's, 311 N. Fitth „Nei, n other personal property belonging fo the estate of the country. Ordinance 8030, approved Jul 10, 1872, directed that twenty additional men should purpose, be mounted for the sam but owing to the * * appropriation the board has been able to — E J een this morning and mount only twenty-six men, a force totally or hot water, of which inadequate to give even slight protection b day and night tothat large portion of the ci embraced between Grand avenue and the ci limits. Thirteen men absolutely lost ia unable to traverse the and avenues which intersect it. taxpaying citizens occ would be rejciced to see horseback” at least on their possessions as a reminder t tecting arms of the Future near them properly enforce geod order ground within the city limits. many Great The superticial area ofthe city is sixty- — ———- two and one-half square miles. The contents | Yo™Mited about an ounce of thick mucus. as existing before the passage of the scheme | His appearance thia morning is haggard and charter were twenty-two and two | and painful, and the impression now thirds square miles. The increase prevails among the doctors that the faster is in area is therefore forty-one fast failing and f ‘ist that the sicknesa at and five-sixths miles, with a large Ast failing an ears exist t at e sickness at and constantly growing population, needing | the stomach is a sign of internal and 2 more eflicient police protection congestion. Tanner himself, «x» how- than can be now given. ever, is still confident of success. CRIME, St. Louis. has escaped during the past year n a great measure those sensational crimes Which nappen oceasionally in all large com- munities in spite of all foresight and Vigi- lance. This is, perhaps, the result of good, fortune more than of wise management. If, in 1872, when our popula- tion Was about 350,000, 401 were allowed for the preservation of the lives and property of the citizens, how many more are demanded How. wito a three-fold area, several thousand more houses, largely extended streets, ia- ‘reased wealth, and 150,000 more inhabitants? in the judgment of the board there shouid be at least 500 patrolmen provided for that pur- pose. TKE PARKS, The parks need greater police protection han ever before. As they are cheanly and easily reached more citizens and stranzers Visit them than formerly and the numbers are increasing, These visitors should be protected, and more police are needed for that purpose, THE BEATS. The beats traversed by patrolmen are ar- ranged with reference to the population there- in and the character thereof. In the central parts of the city, each beat, embracing ten blocks, can be patrolled every tnirty minutes. As the beats extend from the ceuter towards the limits cnlarged, and, bein patrolman can only an hour to twice a d they became § sparsely built upon, a traverse them from once ay. In the Fifth District, where most of the patrolling is done by the mounted police, it is impossible for the thirteen men on each platoon to traverse every road and avenue therein once in the twelve hours. The greater part ofthe force is employed inthe more thickly settled portions of this district. The practice of detailing police officers for private purpotes has been entirely abelished and that provision of the act authorizing private policemen has been called into requi- sition by the citizens and several of the city ofticials. When necessa these policemen zeport to the sergeants of the several pre- cincts in which they are employed. There are 185 of them. THE APPROPRIATION — the support of the department | unknown here. He is about thirty years old, — 8 — 000; for 1879, J 21. 600. Cat d ; | has dark hair and eyes, and is stoutly built. this last eum must be deducted $41,424 25, due by the Board for the fiscal year, 1878, The Health of Memphis. thus in reality leaving only $479,575 75 forthe | MEMPHIS, July 29.—As a precaution in ae of 9 A oy — case of yellow fever the question of stopping e sca year, e oar 4S | boats until each Passenger aboard can be ex- m ? within en le TD oP har ere? amined and a record taken so he can be traced ing balance ofthe appropriation and enters | in the event of his getting sick, is upon the new year without any debts to pay. | under discussion by the health authori- CONCLUSION, The Board has practiced economy and feels assured that the erection of two station houses during the year, for which $15,000 is asked, will de regarded by the Municipal Assembly as im- provenients absolutely required. ere are many other interesting state- ments Which will obtain notice hereafter. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, +11 Broadway, New York. —— — Board of Public Improvements. The Board of public Improvements met at 'l o'clock. In consequence of the absence of Mr. Flad, the president, on motion Commis- sioner Whitman was elected president pro tem, The Committee on Improvement of and Alleys Streets as instructed at the last meeting, Preseuted « draft of an ordinance to authorize e Missourj Pacitic Railroad Company and the Wabash Company to IZ rossing Which buggy harnes instructions i same, Was Work-house Presid he had se n regard tothe disposition of referred to the Committee on — Assembly at uly 30 . be transmitted. n, called for bat it would limited y ty tv with a Sergeant are that space and are roads Those ot our upying that district “the silent man on ce every day pass by hat the pro- wete to preserve the peace and on every foot of 7 | New York, July 29,.—F e asked and Madison square, about a quarter of an hour of the benches and then returned unaided on his feet to the hall. Here he im- mediately asked for melted ice water and drank one ounce. VAST FAIIIN c. ~ This Was at 7:15,and fifteen minutes later "= He says if hiccoughs set in he will at once break the fast. AT 1 O’CLOCK this morning three ounces of warm water were given him to relieve the pain. Four hours later he again compiained and asked for a few drops of pepper- mint, but was refused. He sought relief by pounding his ribs. After his return from his usual morning walk, he was Civen a little ice water anda small piece of ice. He was weak and helpless nearly en hour afterwards. At onetime he took a ‘Wwarm-foot bath to relieve congestion fof the stomach by increasing activity in blood circu- lation. He thinks he has caught a slight cold. He was asleep when the thirty-second day was entered on at noon. — — — ——ñů ＋ä—ẽͤññ BUFFALO FIRE. A Destructive Conflagration Ra the Lake City. BUFFALO, N. V.. July 29.—A terrible fire is ging in raging in the Southern part of the city on what is known as Black- well’s Island. Three planing mills, a | floating elevator and several lumber yards, together with two ship yards > are already on fire, and the Penn- Sylvania coal docks are in great danger. It is rumored that the fire originated by an explosionin one of the planing mills, but nothing authentic can be obtained. As estimated the loss will amount to 8800, 000. Died from Whisky and Heat. Special to the Post-Dispatck. MOBERLY, Mo., July 29.—This morning early a man was found dead in a lumber shed afew yards east of the railroad. He died from the effects of whisky and heat, and 18 ties. CITY PERSONALS. M. J. F. Tucker, the traffi Illinois Central Railroad, Mr. A. R. Taylor, for Probate Judge, exterior. Alonzo Thompson, ex- under Gov. Fletcher, now living at Mays- ville, is at the Laclede. Mr. John W. McCullagh is ae spot on the back of his head upon which 6 vl have his monogram painted in bright colors. Mr. Moses H. Beck will address the Tour. teenth Ward Democracy this evening, so also will Mr. Alphonso Perrier. The Circuit | Clerk’s . will be largely represented at the meeting. Mr. Berry Mitchell, the tragedian, Is in toe city enjoyingarest afteran arduous season. He has had a new melodrama written to suit his — — = — _— line and predicts great success for himself. 3 Gen. Firman A. Rozier, of Ste. Genevieve, one of the oldest py | pioneers of this region, may be seen daily at the Laclede. prepared to discourse upon John Smith T., whom ne claims to be the original St. Loulsan. — o manager of the is in town. who is making a canvass is decidedly auburn in Auditor of Missouri New Accusations. Warrants bave been issued in the follow- ing cases and the persens aceused arrested. Frank W. Porter is said to have embezzled $72 from the Missouri Pacific Railway Com- pany. Porter, who lives at the corner of St. Ange and Chouteau avenue, gave bond for his appearance. John Thomas was jalled for having cut Mattie Robinson. James Young and Henry Young gave bond to answer the charge of assault and battery preferred by John Russell. George Cole, who is accused of having beaten Bettie Cole, was released on bond. os New Buildings. Eno Sanders was granted sods facto $3 , oe the west. side of Ele ission to-day an expense of rom appearances Tanner isin avery critical condition. He he drank two ounces and then instantly lay down again and slept soundly till 5°35. At 6 o’clock he took a walk with his watchers up Fourth avenue as faras Twentieth street where he rested on one yards rise, grand Avenue Base Ball Lucas and Gwynn champion isto take place this evening shot, who contested with traps, Park, betwe Price, the pigeon shooting match, 100 birds, thirty English rules, which at the Grand en Joseph D. the English wing Bogardus for the snip of the world. -_——- - U. 8. Bonde, Ceunty Bonds, Railroad Bonds, And securiti W. C. LITTLE. WM. C. LITTLE Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Public sales made on Cha ° Special atten don given to securities d — —— — N. E. WEBER. & CO., Dealers in State Bonds, Municipal Township es of eve nge New York stock Exchange. ry description. —— — Bonds, Bonds, ealt in at the —— MONEY. Business continues to be excellent with the banks. Money is freely taken at 8 per cent on time and 4 tos per cent on call. exchange is dull at 2 off. quotable, and this tween banks, but attbisor , cent N. Third street, bankers’sterling. 482@484 1 days. sterüing, 179°, 483';@3,;d0 60-da mörks, 931 u,; 6uU-days guilders steady. POST-DISPATCH by ers and Brokers, discount. und bond market was reason Robert E. q. Bain, demand, do. 5214252 The following quotations In fact rate in no case reports: Juiv 41790 Vs franc Wm. C. it is hardly prevails be. commercial bills are taken The local stock ably active. Foreign mxcnange, 104 „ Commercial 60- do demand steriing, 8. 52854527; dado 0%; do 6U-days reichs do demand do, 945@44%: do and florins, 39% ,.. are rurnished the Little & Co., Bank- 213 North Third street. New York 29.- Prime Market U. S. BONDS, ae 1 When | Interest yu due.” | payable. | Bid./Askd 6°s of 1881. 1881 Jan. & July 103 / 104 le 16 1895-99 Jan. 4 guly 124 127 e 188 M. A. N. 4 F. 103% 104 1 percent bds. 189] J. S. D. & Mu. 110, 111% percent bonds. | 1907 J. A. J. 40. 109 1095 STATE BONDS. n 1882 Jan. & July ee 1 1886-587 Jan. & July 1657 107 . 1888-589 Jan. & July 106% 107 Mo. 6“ 1894 Jan. & July ele ° Mo. 5- of | 2 ae 1895-96 Jan. & July 102 * 108 0. 0 g K | 1897 Jan. & July 103 4 104 4 RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist mg 1888 Feb. & Aug. 1109 |... Mo. Lac, 2d m 7s 1891 Jau. & July 105 109% N. Mo. lst m 786. 1895 Jan. & July 117 118% K. B. Ist m gs. 1895 Feb. & Aug. 1193¢}..... K. P. Ist m 686. 1896 June & Dec. 112.5 0 K.P. D. Ex. 76. 1899 May & Nov. 107 108 K. P. Consols ...| 1919 |May & Nov. | 85 882 St. L. & I. M. Ist 7 1892 Feb. & Aug. 118 ST. LOUIS AND CN BONDS.* City 678, gold. . 1898-94 Various. 109 1110 City 878, Cold. . 1898 May & Nov. 112 |...... City 8's. c’y.....|1886-'87! Various. 104 108 City water 878... 1887 June & Dec. 28 1071 Citv water 6’s...| 1890 June €Dec.25 10914 City water 6’s...| 1892 Apr. & Oct. 110 City 576. gold. 1900 Apr. & Oct. 168585 Couuty 6's, gold. 1888-98 Jan. & July 109 111 County Park.....| 1905 jJam.@July 112 a County 7’s cy....| 1885 Jan. @July (1094)...... Interest to seller. — — LAND WARRANTS. | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. f Askd 40 - sa" | 47 120 acres 177 | 137 SO acres,.....| 88 95 [180 ares 177 187 Cl to-day eeeeeeeeee Se 2* 2 1 643.027 — — — — 582.371 Quotations of Money; and Other Sec NEw YORK, July 29 prime mercautile Bar silver 114%. 84 short. State seeurities dull and higher for most buoyant; general ad from & to & Rock bort «. «+-+eeeeeese Anne. N „„ „ 6 66 6 6 6 60 Olinois Central Chi 525 „ „ „„ „ „ 0 60 cago 0 Cen Canada Southern . 6 Michigan Central.. . 9 nene breferre e ng. eeene eereeeeece Ohio.. second rfd eeeee eee Tdams. . 1166 Mobile 4 hio. 2 2 230 F „„ „ss 1 12 eveland 4 * . 71 er! eeeeee „„ „1460 588 5 OC. 41. „ eeeee * 17* United Sta 6% „„ 6 „ 4 Ohio Cen eee „„ „46 Canton. „„ „„ „ „466 ee eee Peoria, D. and E.. Boston „eee ales Bs and W..... . . ComsOl; Coal......... * este rn 2 2 „* ver. eeeece Mar. aa Cae ss 5 pref Seeeeeeeetessese Ist prfd . eereee eece 8 „Bid fOttered. Governments Island....2....0112 ne 120 107% — 4 C.. écccesd a Alton.....113%/St. J ton pfd. 121 em 8 e Shore Sees 10 s tities, Etc. Mone easy paper 3%@4% Exchange steady at 82 long, quiet and steady. road bonds stron Stocks strong an Rail issues. vance establishe B., O. R. & &T 2 5 — — eee 8% eeee *„ O., St. 2% 4s 327 Kansas Pr. Little Pittsbur OOMMEROE. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7A. M. TO-DAY. liver, Bonds, Stocks second prfd.. 6 4 N.. 6854 L. & Pacific.. oseph, pfd..... fro Mountain....... 3154/8t. L. &San Fran.... d aoe. ines xas Union Pacific eeeeeees Dirt ern Pacific, Louisville K Nash lie. 1 Nashville & Chat. 18 Boston Air Line, pide ELD Negra - 12535 72 . . e 18 Pacise eee eee S42 at 202, per cent. a ranging * 1 (Warehouses not jncſuded.) | City. | R. R. River I Total. Wheat......../ 1.848] 62,195 f 152,733 | 206.775 Sers. . a7 | 512 5.084! 19;311 MO. eee Bar Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn. ] 8t. Louis... 7255 i venth, between alnut and Clark avenue. : ereupon the 1 send the‘ordinance co the Magee 2 cr — of Frederick eo Paving alle i a * Was Presented. The 1 — . — a... | . Shornbach was granted a perimlt;,to-aay Toledo...... *eneee New Tork. cove Wheat | Corn. Receipts. ae order trade, O desire to dis gar at 7.50. dat 5.65; clea These are which St. steady at 6%. may be quoted at 4%; clear L. C. HAYNES, Manager. DE AFTERNOON CALL—2:15 P. M. Wheat—Strong and unchanged. Cash 91 14 bid and 92% asked; July 91% bid and 92 and Bü Ad : September 88 bid n 4 asked; October sold at 88%: rold — aig 1 Corn Nominal. Cash 34% bid and 35 asked; July 34% bid and 35 asked ; August 34 5-16 bid and 34 7-16 asked. Se 34% 32 sember, 34d, bid and 34% Vats—Steady. and 23% asked. Cash sold at 23. August sold at 21 ———ů— Flour and Cornmeal, Flour—Recei rail, 8,083 bbl $5 15@5 25. $4 604 75; XXX $4 40 X §300@3 10; $2 25@2 50. Rye Flour Steady at smal] lots on orders 25@3 Corn Meal—Market eas pts, 7,766 bbis; 8. We quote by Choice 4 Superfin The Cotton Market. ate inquiry freely supplied. re ee. ee ee 1,160 37 8 85 QUOTATIONS. i — Grade. st. Louis. New York. | 9 native stesrs. . . .. . . . . . . . 1838 3 75 Low ordinar y eeeeeeeees eeeeeeeses 7 4 17 n: tive t — e 100 3 75 35557. 1% 8 3-16 31 Southwest ses. . .. . 1.83 8 65 Good ordinarr „ Jie e. 733 2860 oa middling Cov cccesccosccccces 10% 1015-16 18 Southwest i, EERE: 731 262% e scoces lh Om 11 9-16 I r 984 2 85 Good middling ae eeu 113, 121-16 — 6s accaccnseabueakiel 837 3 20 . iéckeutc won 1213-16 | 21 Texan steere. ..... . . ...... .. Sit 322 QL OTATIONS OF FUTURES. 2 i —— 66 % %%% %% „0% 06 „ „ „0% %% %% % 06s 82 3 5 ST. LOUIS GROSS RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. nne 870 3 25 Receipts, 2 r 822 — — 22 Texan „ 862 3 15 eee eee eee . Ä „ 836 2 87 Same day last year....... We S 951 280 Total for season to dute. 478,692 470,506 BO DOMED QOGB 6 sc cseccccccccca eee 782 280 Same time last vear 330.129 329,048 HOGS—The market was slow in opening W YORK. from the fact that buyers were holding back NE Futures bearly stead 65,800 bales. week, stocks to-day, 127,842 RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. t. Louis to Boston, 71c; to New York, 66c; 8 10.54; February, 10.68; scccce s MGW s' ... ; Ju eek, Same time last Baltimore, 63c. Produce, souri at $1 20. at 2:30 p. m. ne, asked. October, ar, 31% bid and July. 23 bid *. Shipments by sample: F 84 908 00; There was little doing in the spot market, sales for the day amounting to 358 bales. Quotations were unchanged. steady. Liverpool unchanged, with a moder- New York was Sales March, D SHIPMENTS FOR 4 DAYS. 8,911; exports this year. 2.094; 204,622; same day last year, to Providence, 71c; to Philadelphia, 64c; to LEAD-— Dull and lower with sales of soft Mis- ancy Family 55; XX $3 40@3 65; © $280@290; Fine $4 25@4 50 del; in Oc higher. y at $2 05@2 10 del. September, 10.88 November, 10.45 i. December, FET RECEIPTS AN Receipts this w guests. Lune hine unders known Special arrangem ats for the entertainment e MOST ELE(ViANT RESTAURANT shortest notice 9: cit found only at Delmonico Park. Lol Road. The FINEST SUBURBAN RESORT IN THE WEST. —THE— h, dinner end supper parties will be servea at y prices. The best imported Wine, Champagne ana French Wines. The igned has sold the restaurant 203 N. Sixth asthe New Orleans.’ and will in future be ADOLPH KAMMERER, Prop. 6 eng ue cc. . 2 g. 22 Ora biti Bee 2 MS yy ‘he * Lid eee. . 4 * 84 90 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 72 2 4 50 „ . 4 80. 3 210. 4 55 3 . 4 50 Iz ee 55 — —— 50 SHEEP—Fair to good and prime mutton grades mand, “4 WOOL—Steady and unchanged. We quote: | Texass Tubwashed—Choice 45@47: medium 42@44; | per hea dingy and low 35@40c. Unwashed—Medium 29 31; combing 28@30; coarse do 2426 light fine 224 21; h and cotted 78 1 HIDES—Steady. flint 17%; No. 2,15. damaged and grubby damaged uncured and bulis a — Good „eee eee 23932 „ „60 * Dry salted—No. 1, 14; damaged 11011. Southern plantation, common... 40to 50 GRASS SEED—We quote: Missouri millet 60 Southern — good to ex 65 to 80 88e Hungarian 55@5 eC; Ge et 55@_. dee 80 to 90 e. „„ „„ „ 666606 5 : HIGHWINEs—Demana active. Sales of 95 | Saddle ——5— — x * ris at eo 8 „„es 30 to 155 eee. eee © quote: aa and =6Pa- | Drivers, good to extra 130 to 155 Small to choice Mars Messin and eens | Heavy Sn $4 25@5 25 as in stze— original packages much Heavy t aoe AAS: SP Rg lower. Bananas $2 @3 50 ¥ bunch on orders. 14 re 75 to 80 Cocoanuts $3@4 ¥ hundred. 1e bands 66% BECO 50 DEERSKINS—Siow at 35380 as in quality; LB dands. . „ „666 e 10080 10 dam ea 20. 18 eee 6 „ „ „% „% „„ 66606606060 120 to 30 BE SWAX—Prime to choice 202210. ls ele eeeeeee 130 to 50 FEATHERS—Steady. live geese 46470, No. 2 do 40@44c; as in quality; All. HEMP SEE On sin $1 401 50. Com para hours ending to-day, 2K ¥ cent. and We LIVE STOOK. tive receipts — — — eCavy 18822; burry, black We quote: No. 1 dry Green salted—No 1, 9; uncured 88K; nd stags 686. quote: Prime top rate for small sacks; poor to good mixed 15@38c tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 D—From first hands nominal at and shipments for the 24 and the same day in 18/9. Receipts. | Shipments. — | Gartte. ..... Oo Se@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee r 21.6580 1, 3,222 1, 724 8.821 2 1880. 18 CATTLE—There was but a light supply of grass Texans, mainly good Texan steers of 800 to 900 Ibs, and which found prompt dis- posal before 9 a. m. at $3 15@3 25 to 3 30 per 100 lbs. were almost entirely ru and this was indeed a dis Interi or ship rs and the canners ed out of tbe market, appointment to them. The demand foi grass Texans very large, and fully 3,000 head could have found disposal were these in the interior and at unchanged prices. FXporters Dehaved badly this forenoon. ens. shippers then Local speculators turned their attentions to mixed native butchers’ stuff, and fair sales were made in these grades Eastern shippers and They asked for concessions on light to good native steers, which sellers were at first loth in grant- — hasing By 11 o’clock they commenced purchasing and took a fair number, paying from $410@ 460 * 100 bs, which is a decline of on dav afternoon moderately active. Rulingque* tations slow. ing. Cens es lar grad vs. mmon aa native uently the market in these ragged the best part of t Stock and feeding steers slow. av. 252255 1 3 Good to to to good prime native cows 2 fair native —— — 8 4 75 „eee a 7. 40 cer 38083 25 corn-fed Jele te dood sunen — REPRESS ENTATIVE SALES Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeees eevee 9%, .f. 80 RULING QUOTATION: 3 Choice Dative Steers. ....sseccedsccesesscceeS 60@4 75 Prime native steers, average 1,400 prime .B50 „„ „„es * 15946 30 D.. eee eee 8 85 Krass steers. OO@3 — — — w wou to native 1.200 Bs, stock export 16,103; @5 75; Western extra $4 20@4 60 white w better; moderate] white August $1 September $108; 48,000 bu No. gust $1 09%; 7,200 bu September $1 094 1 094%; 1,600 bu October 1 09. better, quiet sales spot 45448; 3 shace stronger; sales 30,000 bu, including No. October 34; *) dull and $14 50. dered 67 Ohio 14@27. New cheese from 7@10}¢ to choice. Sugar firm; better uemana. Molass- es quiet and unchanged. quiet. Rice fairly active; very firm, Coffee firm, and ip goodinquiry. Spirits ofturpentine dull and weak Rosin unchanged at $1 40@1 47 Arm at 6 at 15160 for fair to choice. 22% August and 8 Whiskev $15 85 July and August; — — and higher; r. MILWAUKEE 20: noon board 1, 92c for No. 2 and July, ie August, 87c September ,8li¢c No. 3, 71e No. 4.6le ected ; receipts, 13,000 fected j grains firmer and Oate at 24 at 710 for No. OLEDO, white 3 old, 0. Septem fair purchases, Yorkers Selectheavy broug relatively inadequate to m shippers and lo Quote choice to extra $3 75 to $4; fair to good $3 25 to $375; medium to fair Stock sheep $2 50@2 75. The demand fair for all mon and plugs the most urgent buyers. Common pluges 16 hands, SEER cccccceccece CHICAGO, July 29.—Hogs—Receipts 22,000: active and firm; light, 34 60@4 80; d packing, $4 50@4 75; Cx ttie—Receipts, 600 shipping $4 205: b Texans $2 80@3 30. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YORE, July 29.—Flour firm; moderate c. D, No. 2cashor J 3 See 38 Oats IE — 15; femme tS sie — — — a indemand, and the moderate supplv eet the wants of 1 butchers. Lambs in de- Values 9 33 to 33 25. Scabby natives and tockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 d. Horses and Mutes. grades except com- and thin mules. Shippers were Values steady. HORSES. 20 to $25 30 to 88 . 155 to 165 Live Stock by Telegraph. mixe heavy $4 75@5 05. ; Steady and unchanged; utchers $2 20@3 60, grass — — and dome trade demand; receipts Sales 13,000; round hoop Ohio $5 10 choice do $5 80@7 50; superfine $3 804 50; common to good ; Choice $4 70@4 71; choice $4 50@5. Wheat— 4 active sales 8,000 bu No. 1 83g; 8,000 du No. 1 white 2 red Au- heat do Corn shade 0,000; mixed Western do future 487%@49%. Oates a western 338 42. Beef unchanged; Pork stronger; new mess Lura higher and strong team ren- 4. Butter good demand! very firm; r Petroleum firm and Freights rons at 2829. „ Tallow Eggs weak low- Sep- 184 a6 7: 18e for Western. Pork strong and higher, $15 90 September. 7.35 cash and 7.45 unchanged. July 29—Wheat advanced %@ steady ; $115 hard ;$1 02 for No. ; pments, higher. Corn at 35% No. 2. o No.2. Rye at 760 No. 1. Barley d 1 05; amber 2 cash ul 970, — — 7 No. 3 red „ 30 Le- Kc. CO PARK, Corner of Union Avenue and Olive Street — ſ — said deceased, morning, Sale to begin at 10 0’ cloek in JACOB BLAPTNER, Administrator of A St. Louis, Me.. July 29. 1880 N OTICE OF FINAE SETTLEMENT.—Nottee 18 hereby given to alt creditors and ethers tnter- ested inthe estate of b rer BORG ESS, eceased, that I, the undersi d admi of said estate, intend to make fina? — — ef at the next term of the Probate Court for the eity of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in — city on the second Monday of September, next. ELIZA BORG ESS. Admiuistratrix of John H. Borgess, d sed. St. Louis, Mo., July 28. 1880, rn rx TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Noetice is hereby given to all creditors and others ipter- ested in the estate of the Jate co rtnership of 1 HN — BRG. at I. the undersigne executrix, settling s part — estate. intend to make — — thereof at the next term of the Probate Court for the \city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Coart-house is said city on the second Monday of September next. MATILDA R. HOLMES, nership estate of Jolm Holmes - — —— Executrix settling part Br K . St. Louis, Mo.. July 28. 1880. 6x OTICE OF FINAL SETTLOMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others luter- ested in the estate of MICHAL STABENOW, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of ¢ said estate, intend to make final settlement thereot at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis City, to be holden in said city on the second Monday of September next. | OTTO OETERS, —ů—ů of the estate of Michael Stabenow, deceased, ti. Louis, Mo., July 28. 1880. 7X NAL SETTLEMENT. deceased, that J, said estate, intend at .he next term of the St. Louis, tobe holde city on the second a Sy ear xi. . EORGE H. STILUK, 222 of the estate of Herman A. oenig, TOTICE OF FI —Notlioe N hereby given to all creditors and others — ested in the estate of GEORGE KROENLEIN. deceased, that I, the undersigned admiuistratrix of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereog atthe next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louts. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. CAROLINE KROENLEIN, Administratrix of the estate of (reorge Kroentzin, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., July 28, 1880, 4X N OTICE OF »wINAL SETTLEMEN 8'.—Not ce is hereby given toall creditors and others hater- ested inthe estate of the late copartoership of AUNTEL, BOKGEsS & CO., that I. the undersigned administratrix. settling said partnership estate. intend to make final settlement thereofat the next term of the Probate Court for the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- heuse in said city on the second Monday of Septem- ber next. ELIZA BORGE S8. Administratrix, settling the partnership estate of Mauntel, Korgess & Co. St. Louis, Mo., July 28, 1880. 8X 14 — 2 Te —— TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Nottee is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of the late copartnership of J. B. SEEGERS & CO., that I, the undersigned, surviving partner,ivtend ta make final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in suid city on the secotd Monday of September next. JOHN B. SEEGERS. Surviving partner of the copartnership firm of J. R. Seegers & Co. t. Louis, Mo.. July 28. 1880. 11X OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. hereby given to all creditors and ot ested in the estate of OHN H. TIEMANN, deceased, that I. the undersigned administeatrix of said estate, intend to make final settlement there- Ot at the next term of the Probate Court of the eite of St. Louis, to be holden atthe Court-honse in said city om the second Monday of September next. ' WILHELMINE TIEMANN., ’ Administratrix of the estate of John H. Tiemann, —Notice ig hers inter- deceased. St. Louis, Mo., July 28, 1880. NX OTICE OF FINAI. SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby Igiven to al) credſtors and others inter- esied in the estate of HERMAN A. KOENIG, , the undersigned administrator of to make final settlement thereof Probate Court of the eity of u at the Court-house a decease St. Louis, Mo., July 28, 1880. 10x © that the undersigned, mann and Emilie Hagemann, September term, 1850, City of St. Louis, toapply to said court resign bis office and trust as such cunator N Curator ot Frederick and Emi URATOR’S NOTICE OF RESIGNATION. - No- dice is hereby given to all persons concerned, curator of Frederick miuors, intends of the Probate Court of the to PHILIP KRIEGER, le Hagemann, minors tt. Levis, Mo., July 28. 1880. 5 —— aod Nicholas Miller 13th day of August. A, A. m. and 6 o’cloc Building, southwest corner of Streets, in 81. Louis city, N ota 1880. for the of land ty. inthe State of Missouri, township 43, ra less, and bounde by Uthoff and others, sout by turvey line. O WHOM it may concern: You are hereby neti- fled that depositi Wiles ons of Adam Helimoss, will be taken on Friday, the 7 D. 2 between 8 o'clock P. m., in room 203, Granite Fourth and Market before Albert Kann Een. Public, under a commission dated May 18. ssued by = 8 + of St. Louis — rpetuation mony ty ae a n Carondelet Township, in St. —— In survey No. 2968, and 6, containing 77 acres, more or north by lend of Strohbeck, east by Schneider, and west . JOHN BABTISTE NICOL, By FINKELNBURG & RASSIEUR. His Attorneys. 610 — 5 50. Corn— Firm; mixed 52; white low 53. Oats—Strong; 37. Hay—Stead $19, prime $16. meal—Easy at $2 280 No. 1 hard Sheboygan higher; 8,000 bus 42c; 45, first half of August 42%. 0 changed, Wheat Ne, corn 5%. easier; No. July 95c; new 97c b ber 94 yee bid. Receipts—W ville, at 7 City, ,Cincinnatt,§ a. w. Departed burg a m.;Go Fair, ry; four feet tive five inches in the chute on Anderson, Ev Bransford, from PITTSBURG, Pa., stationary. Clear 55; yel- ¥; chiotes $1 25. Corn active and 000 42K. 133,000 ats nominally un- freights lower ’ Bran—Q 2 BuFFALo, July 29. No sales. Can DETROIT, July 29.—Flour firm at $5 1 white 20 05 did; new 51785 5 1 c; m . heat, 14,000; ship 25.Wheas * @95c ; October 9 en River Telegrams. CaIRro,ILL., July 29.—Arrived: Celina a. m.; Cons Millar a ud City of ¥ Op. m.; Celina 2 Nashville at en City for New Orleans at warm. , LOUISVILLE, Kkx., July 29.—River mations. inches in canal and f the falls. . id Oinctonati; John 5. 29.—Riverten inches, . ansville 1 and — — — — — + Marine New Yor, N * * 82 3 , 22 41 * 8 : 1 92 vi N. „ ae: les? ved: City of uri-— I, trom ' | ’ Sp ae Jaly 29 Boston. have erciveae a * — * lt * 1 . é . 9 ‘ > PLY - . 1 * ys 7 . . ‘ a : 8 8 14 * v Ae # — . * 7 > v se 4 * >A . * > i + - * i * ** — 1 * 1 * oe * ™ 1 it * . : of - — < By * ‘ N 1 ~~ 4 . . a — 1 * 7
Page 6
Pet gee a a oe oR oe Bex *F Cw - * 3 2», 222 — = so * = * — * — . „ r bs oR a * a. . . * * a — 7 3s 2 * 0 — rr —_ * = . oe. te ee — — — — * 2 11 * — 7 — r ; — — — oS —— — — | — 1 PP A q; 2 g — * Ine defendants, 1 toll re 24 79 and . n w AY JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. t. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 32Q — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the October term, 1889, of saia court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Ressaviatt, Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State o issouri, plaintiff, and Virginia A. Miller and Samuel Bonner are de- ts, I have levied upon and seized the K G@escmbed real estate, situated in of St. Louis, ano State of Missouri, and th the lien of tax bill on which this action . and described in said execution as fol- lews, to-wit: A tot in block 76 of said city, having 21 3-12 feet front on Cedar street. by a depth of 32 1-2 feet, wounded north by Cedar street. east by Miller, south by nen and west by Brackett. And I will. on 2 FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for ash, to the highest bidder. the above described “property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ts. execution and cos JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. ®t Louis. Mo., Julv 13. 180. 210 HERIFF’S SALE. — B virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the rk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of at the relation and to thc A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Louis. in the State of Missouri. is Holthaus is defendant, gaid execution as follows, to-wit: A lot ot ground in Mock No. 1848, containing 90 7-12 feet in fronton Clay avenue. by a depth of 346 2-12 feet on the south side and 873% feet on the porth side, beunded north by Waite etal., east by Clay avenue, south by an alley and west by Benton. And will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front deor of the Court- house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for earth. tothe highest bidder, the above described properiy, charged with seid lien, to satisfy said cxe- eution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 30Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special exgcution issued from the office of the Clerk of the (. uit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1580, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Jackson Walton is defend- ant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri). aud charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, andde- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: The east part of lot numbered 17 in City Block No. 2100 of the city of St. Louis, and Block 2 of Meckenzie’s Addition to said city. said lot having a front of 20 feet on Guilford street by a depth of 120 feet. And I wil), on | FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between he hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and jive o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for each, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said licen. to satisfy said exe- €ution and costs. | JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 209 —— — — —— NHERIFF’s SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issucd from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1550, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is piaintiff, and Lucinda Alexander is defeud- ant. I nave levied upon and seized the followi-g de- scribed real estate, -ituated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Part of lotnumbered 7 in block Ne. 3 of MeCune and Vandeventer’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 30 feet ou Moore avenue try a depth of 105 feet and 7 inches and bounded on the north by Woods, on the east by Parsons, on the south by Moore avenue and west by Smith. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours f nine o’clock in the forenooa and five o’clock inthe afternoon ofthat day, at the Kast front oor ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auctien, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described . operty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ' JOUN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 219 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, retarz.atie to the October term, 1880, of saia court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Icosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of uri, is plaintiff, and Kichard R. South- ard is defendant, have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charg- the ed with lien of bill on which this action is omega and described im said execution as follows, wit: to- Lot No. 3, block No. 83. Eller’s survey, said lot being in city block No. 2944. fronting 376-12 feet en Fourth street. by 147 11-12 feet dee» 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 front door of the Court-house iu the city ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auctior, for eash, to the highest bidder.the above described pro- perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 34Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenbiatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charles H. Schrage is defendant, 1 have levied upen aud seized the following descfibed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Mis- sour!l, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as foNows. to-wit: A lot in city block No. 1235, being the south part of lot No.3, block No. 5, Bissell’s 2d addition tothe @ity of St. Louis, said lot fronting 28 feet on Broad- way. by 140 feet deep. , And I will, on : FRIDAY. THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o 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. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. Bt. Louls.Mo., July 13, 1880. 37Q | ͤ =— HERIFF’S SALE.—By of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, returnable to the October term, 1880. of said Court, and to ine di- rectea, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- ou and to the use of Myer’ A. Rosenblatt, Collec- tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- eouri, is plaintiff, and Caroline Cozzens, Harriet G. zens, Lotte I. Cozzens, Amanda ©. Cozzens and Caroline Cozzens, their trustee, William II. Cozzens, and Chauncy R. Barnes, and M. B. Jonas, lan ad litem for said Amanda C. Cozzens, are da@efendants,|I have levied upon and seized the follow- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St, isand State of Missouri. d charged with the en of tax bill on which this actionis founded, and scribed in the said execution as follows, to-wit: lot or tract of land in Prarie des Noyes in ulted States Survey No. 2098, i 4 25-190 virtue and authority acres, bounded north by Hereford, San- —_ U 0 i e to thé use Myer A. t. Louis. in the State o 4 — es I have levied upon and seized the fo ng described tate. situa in the city of St. Louis 8 te ts re urged ‘v 4 the lien of tar Dill on which this s ction is mene ,and describedin said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 21. biock 89 —— 2 to then of St. Louis, said lot being part of city bloc ’ and having a front on the St. Charles road of 25 feet by a oe * 167 feet and 6 inches. APRIDAY THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the bours 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. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public a n. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 14Q — the relation an Colleclor of the City ssouri, is plaintiff, and John Hall HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a S 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 tbe State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Collector of be City of St. Lonis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Macklot Thompson 1s de- fendant. I have levied — and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wil: A lot of ground jn block No. 2857 of said city. and in bleck No. 47 of Eiler’s survey of the former town of Carondelet, containing 25 feet front on Seconda street by 147 11-12 feet in depth. bounded north by Hill. east by Second street,south by Bates street and wet? * An will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ai d five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse. in the city of St. Louis, State ef Missouri, sell at public auction, for casb. tothe highest bidder. the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 18 150 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a 8 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Plyer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sour:, is plaintiff, and John Hade is de- fendant, I have levied upon and seed the following described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 19, block No. 1 of block No. 86. survey 3, fronting 25 feeton Benton street, by 141 feet and 4 inches deep, being part of city block No. 3262 of said cily. And ] will, on . ; FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with saia lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. * ‘ JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 180. 380 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 Oetober term. 1880, of said court, of Misseurl Mver and to me directed, wherein the State the relation and to the use of Rosenblatt, @ollector of the city ot St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and John Duprez, Anton Lobdsinger, James Meegan and Thomas Grinsall are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of lu Dill on which this action is founded, and de- ecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in block No. 70 of EFiler’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block No. 3081 of said city. fronting 25 feet on Stein street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bounded north by land of Flehr, east by land of HU], south by Stein street and west by land of Hill. And 1 will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13.1880. 240 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the ofhce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the October 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- iectorofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and John R. Keily is defendant, I have levied upon and seized. the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- ed, and describedin said execution as follows, bo- wit: A lot of ground in city block 1714 of said city, said lot of ground being 11 6-12 feet front on Estelle street. by 123 6-12 feet deep, the same being wesi part of lot No. 12 in Ulrici’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lies, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. 36Q 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 at the October Term, 1880, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- sector of the City ef St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Werner Meyer is defendant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and 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 feeten Ohio ave- by 238 feet deep. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, oetween the nours of nine o' clock in the forenoonand five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at publicauction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. Rh 11 Clty dt. Lawl er } t. uls. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. * 350 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherin the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblat Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State Mis: ourt, is plaintiff, and Louis F. Chartrand and Joseph A. Chartrand, his guardian. GuetUeb Eyer- man and August Eyermann., hie trustee. ard defend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of t. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describe ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-+ixth (1-6) part of a certain lot of ground In block No., 2921 of said city of St. Louis, and in block No. 9 of Eiler’s survey of the former town of Carondelet. containing 80 4-12 feet front on Main street N depth of 121 feet; bounded north o Squires, east by the Iron Mountain Railroad, sout by Perrier and west by Main «treet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o’c,ock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse 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. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 220 —— HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority ofa 7 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls. re- turnable to the October term, 1880, of sald court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missonri.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 Ouvrey is defendant, I have levied upen and seized the following descrived 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. 8. Mallincrodt's addition to the city of St. Louis, sa2id let being in eity block No. , fronting 2) feet on the Bellefontaine road. and having a depth of 60 feet, bonnded north by land of Heuer, east by land of Gibson, south by * Missouri, is plainti —By virtue lector of the souri, is plain + which ecution as follows, ta-wit; id “Tot Ne. 13, block No. 34, survey No. 4, said lot be- ing in city block No. 3142, fronting 30 4-12 feet on Red Bridge Road by 61 feet deep. And I will, n FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, detween tke hours of nine o' clock in the ferenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frcnt 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 déscribed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- d costs. JOHN * Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Leuis. Mo.. July 13. 1880. 1Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri,is plaintiff, and Ann Graham is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the foliow- ing described real estate. situated inthecity of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The west half of lot No. 4, block 11, White Place. an addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 25 feet on JuHa avenue by 128 feet deep. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day,at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described preperty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutior and costs. FINN, JOHN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 13, 1880. 2Q 'HERKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority 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 sak court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and James P. Witherow, Henry Doerin and A. Lobsinger, trustee, are defendants, have levied u20n 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 bill on ic this action is founded. ard aescribed in said execution as follows, to- t: w 1. Alotof ground in city block 3239 of said city, said lot being 27 6-12 feet infront on Espeaschied street by 134 6-12 feet deep, and being lot 1 of block 20. block 77 of Dry Doeks addition, survey 3 in said city of St. Louis. 2. Alot of ground in city block 3239 ef said city, said lot being 25 f etin fronton Espenschied street by 184 6-12 feet deep. and being lot 2 0f block 1 of block 77 of Dry Docks addition of survey 3 in said vity of St. Louis. Ana I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, betweenthe hours of nine o’clockin the fvurenvon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest oldder, the above described property, charged with said Den, wo satisfy said execue tion and casts. JOHN FINN, b Sheriff City St. Louts. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 3Q QQ HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of an kK” execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctoberterm, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, whereiv the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and David Powers and. John M. Krum are defendants, | have levied upon and seized the following desecibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill ot which this aetion is founded, and described in said executionas fol- lows, to-wit: 1. The east part of lot No. 1. bleck No. 4. Moul- ten’s addition to tne city of St. Louis,said lot being in city block 2209. fronting 2411-12 feet on Chou- teau avenue by a depth of 136 feet. ~ The east part of lot No. 6 of said block, addition and city block, fronting 15 feet on Convent street by 134 feet deep. 3 Lot No. 7 of said block Faddltion and city block, fre_iing 25 feet on Convent street by 130 feet deep. Lot No. S of said block, addition and city block. frouting 25 feet on Convent street by 136 feet deep. 5. Lot No. of said block, addition and citv block, fronting 25 feet on Convent stredt by 135 feet deep. 6. Lot No.10 of said block, addition and city nlock. froniing 34 10-l2leet ou Convent street by 136 feet deep. AndTI will. on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoen and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day,at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property. charged with sald lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 40 YHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relationandto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the e St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Susan H. Floyd and William F. Floyd, her husband, Mary Lutz, Wiliam II. Edwards and August Reinders are defend- ant, I have levied uvon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St.Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. A part of lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 43 feet on the Bellefontaine road, andarear width of 66 feet, by a depth on one ride of 24 feet and 6 inch- es, and on the other side of 78 feet. and bouuded on the north by land of Airn Hirn, on the east by Belle fontaine road, on the south by Hobbs, and on the west by Branca street. 2. A part e lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot havlug a front of 40 feet on Branch street bya depth of 37 feet, and dovuded on the nortb by land of Lutz, on the east by Branch street. on the seuth by land of Hobbs, and on the west by Creek. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, seil at pu auction, for the above described cash, to the highest er preperty, charged with said Hens to satiety 2 exe - Sheriff City St. Louis. cution and costs, St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued trom 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 tome directed, wherem the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff.and He Foelsing, Theo. P.Grier and George Schnaider are defendants, I have levied ur on and seized the following described real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis and State of Mis“ souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execue tion as follows. to-wit: 1. Lot 15, block 4, Schnaider’s addition te the city of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block 1526, having a front of 25 feet on Washington avenue by 4 depth of 134 feet and 3 inches. 2. Lot 10 in block 3. Germantown addition to the city of St. Louis, said Jot having a front of 25 feet on Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. 3. Lot 11. block 3, rmantown addition to the city of St. Louis, said Jot having a front of 25 fect on Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. 4. Lot 12, block 3, ntown addition te the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on Francis street by a depth af 150 feet. 5. Lot 13. block 3, Germantown addition to the cl y of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ard 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, tor cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. HN FINN JO Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 60 HERIFF’S SALE. - By ‘irtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, returnable to the October Term, 1 » Of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe useof MyerA. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. In the State of , and William Kreiter ts defend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the following ae- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution a follows, to-wit: J. Lot No. 16. block No. 6, R. Wash estate addi- tion to the city of St. Lous, said lot haviag a front of 25 feet. and a depth of 132 feet. 2. Lot No. 17. block No. 6 of said addition, frout- * 25 feet. and baving a depth of 182 feet Lot No. 18, block No. 6 of said addition, havy- ing a front of 25 feet and a depth of 132 feet. 4. Lot No. 19, blockNo. 6 of said addition, having _ 8 . — > street, havir a front of sixteen feet anda depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 20 to 24 Inclusive. in city biock 739, on De Kall street. each having @ front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. And I wlll. om FRIDAY, THE SOTH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east frout door of the Court- house, in tue city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pablic auction, for cach. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Henry C. Lynch, said defendant, of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execrtion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1860. 420 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Octoberterm, 1880, of said court, and tome directed, whereim David Powers is plain- tiff. and Richard C. Shackelford, Elizabeth Clark, the unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford, ceceased, Fanuy Cook, Robert Clark, and the un- known descendants of George H. Shackelford, de- ceased.are defendapts,I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate.situated lu the city at St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of special] tax bill, and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit. that is to say: The sum of sixty-nine and 80-100 dollars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in city block No. 1272, having a front of twenty*five feet by a depth of ene hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north by alley. east by Burns, south by Virginia street and west by Hatighey. and the sum of sixty-nine and 87-100. ollars and costs of suit t) be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. *Louis, Mis- souri, in city block No.1272, having a front of twen- ty-five feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet. tounded north by alley, east by Hauzhey,sout by Virginia street aud west by Ritter. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon an five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of 3t. 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 COS ts. follo of St. Louis th the lien of des- — — — JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 2. 1880. 290 HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the Uctober term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and te the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector 01 the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Mary A. Huater, Gereva M. Miller, wife of Lawrence G. Ailler. her husband, Ally F. Kerzin, wife of George Kerzin, George Kerzin, Alice Kieher, wite of Joseph J. Kleber, Joseph J. Kieher, Mary S. Fine, K. E. Fine. Benjamin G. Fine, 9 H. Bartlett. wife of Daniel H. Bartlett. Daniel H. Bartlett. Ida A. Fine and Margaret King are defend- ants. I have levied upon ard seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and e ed with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follews, to-wit: No. 2. A lot in eity block No. 652. on West Mound street, being 25feetin front or width. and 76 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 60 in block 2 of Morris“ addition to said city. No. 3. A lotm city Di No. 652, on West Mound feet dth, and 76 teet street, being 25 im front or wi and 6 inches in depth, and being in block 2 of Morris re „ city. WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon of St. n, for | 1 FINN. * Sherift City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1680. 850 — — HERIFF’S SALE. By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the once of the Clerk of the nit Ceurtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court and to me direci@i, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, Is plaintiff, and James Creamer. Provident Savings Institution, Nathan D. Allen and Theodore J. Emmerson are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Misseurl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fol- lows. to-wit: A purcel of land in Grand Prairie survey No. 1662 addition, having a frovt of 150 feet on Oltve street road by a depth of 162 feet 6 inches, and bounded on the north by Olive street road, on the east by Brankman, on the south by Lindell addition and on the west by Link and Hickman. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cleckin the forenoon and tive o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Miseouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, charged witn sald lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 28Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and ap Hority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the Stats of Missouri, at the relation and to thé use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector ofthe city of St. Louis., inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff.and Catharine Harney and William A. Harney are defendants.I have levied up- on and seized the fullowing described real estate, situatedinthe city of St. Louis and State of Mis- sour land charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action isfounded, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: A lot in city block No, 2369 of said city of St. Louis, block 3 of Foote’s subdivision, said lot having a front of 106 feet and one-half inch on Jefferson avepue by a depth of 160 feet, and bounded on the north by land of Stanton, onthe east by Jefferson to me ae 4 or . ‘ * edrick Cordes, I have levi in and to the fo leasehold property and the buildl ments thereon, 81 in the and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground or parce) of land in block No. 34 of Thomas Allen’s addition to the city of St. sore commencing at the intersection of the west line State street, and the south line of Allen avenue, running thence west along the south line of Allen avenue 25 feet, thence southward and parallel with State street 100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide.thence eastwardly and parallel with Allen avenue 25 feet to State streetythence northwardly and alo the west line of State street 10° feet to the oeginning. d Iwill, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. hours of nine o nd improve- y of Bt. Lonis clock in the forenoon uls, Btate of issouri. public aucti for cash, te the highest bidder. all the interest, claim, estate and property of named John W. Winkler, said defendant, of, in and to the above described leasehold property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 8. 1880. 750 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the ci turnable to the October term. and to me direeted, in favor of Francis ,Costillo, and against James G. White. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of said James G. White. the defendant. in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: All of that real estate In block No. 1708 of the city of St. Louis, begin- ning atapointon the south line of opens stre et, distant one hundred and thirty-six feet (136) west of the west line of Noeme street, thence westwardly along the south line of Spring street twenty feet (20) thence sou:hwardly and parallel to Noeme (alias Twenty-second) street one bundred and twenty feet (120) toan alley, thence east alonz suid alley twenty (20) feet, thence northwardly and ype to Noeme street one bundred and twenty (120) feet to the point of beginning. And Iwill, on MONDAY. THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right title, in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named James G. White, said defend&ut, of. in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 9. 1880. 780 NHERIFR’S SALE. — By virtue and authority execution iesued from 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, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charlotte Lay is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following describea real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: 1. A lot of ground, being lot 22 in Block 5 of Au- bert place adaition to the City of St, Louis aforesaid, said lot being 60 feet front on Fountain Park avenue by 210 feet deep. 2. A lot of ground, being lot 29 in block 1 of Au- bert Place addition to the City of St. Louis aforesaid, said lot being 60 feet in front on Founiain Park av- enue, by 210 feet deep. Ard 1 willon 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, ia 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. 26Q WERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special executior issued from the of ice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosen- dlatt. Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the Stue of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Willard G. Dickman is defendant, Ihave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with ihe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 13, 14, 19. 20, block 9, North Stoddard addi- tion to the City of St. Louis, having a front of 25 feet each on Cass avenue, by a depth of 130 feet, and be- ing in city block 1844. And lwill. on FRIDAY. THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. tc the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with sald llen, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Loults. St. Louis. Mo.. July 13. 1880. 330 NHERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a kK special executien issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe 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 Mifsouri,at the re:ation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ts plaintiff, and Peshtigo Company is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the clty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot No. 22, block A, Marine Villa addition to the city of St. Louis. said lot being in city block Phan, fronting 25 feet on Second street by 140 feet eep. a 2. Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 23, block D' of said addition. said lots being in city block 1766, each of said lo s fronting 25 feet on First street, and having a depth each of 135 feet. 3. Lot No. 24, block D' of said addition. said lot being in city block 1766, said lot fronting 34 1-12 en First street, and being 76 8-12 feet wide in the rear, having a depth upon one side of 135 feet, and upon the otber of 121 6-12 feet. Ana i will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of ure o' clock in the forenoon ano five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at th east front door of the Court-house, in the gitv of St. Louis, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution und costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1860. 72 899 SALE. — By virtue and special execution issued from the the Circuit Co oritv of a u laintiff, and Frederick Keller, Mich 1 Kelier and } Keller, mtnor heirs of Joseph Keller. deceas- ed, by their guardian ad litem, Barbaras Schicer and Joseph Schicer, ber husband, aud Max Fenerbacher — Keller and Francis Nohl are defendants, i bave levied upon and seized the follow! described real estate, situated in the city of St. uls an State of Missouri, and charged with the lien o special tax bill, and described in said execution as fellows, to-wit: That is to say, the sum of $91 and 11 cents, with costs of suit to be levied ont of lot No. 14, city block 2164, havirg a front of 38 12-100 feet by a depth of 126 5-100 feet, bounded north by an alley, east by land ef Joseph Keller, sou by Bonhomme street and west 7 homas street, in the city of St. Louis, Slate of Missouri, and the sum of fifty- nine dollars and seventy-five cents and costs of suit, to be levied out of lot No. 15, city block 2164, having ana ate front of 25 feet by a depth of 124 4-100 feet, unded norht by an alley, east by land ot Helm kampf, south by Bonhomme st eet and west by land of Joseph Keller, in the city of St. Louis, State of And I will, on SA AY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 180, 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 “f the Court-hougg, im the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at blic auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. above decribed property. to satisfy sald execution and costs. guerit Sip eh * Lou St. Louis. Mo., July 7. 1880. 1 630 HERIFF’S 8ALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of th Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, + Of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and John Boake, James J. Meer- rick, Rleasar J. Beard, trustee, and William J. er are defendants, I have levied u seized the following described real estate, s the cityof St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fol- n am 862 - otof groun city block 1 of sald e 27 5-100 feet front on Grand avenue 120 — de pei bejng lot 42 and north part of lot in block * n 8. age’s 3d W. addition to * sald ils. 26 feet fronton 0 by 120 feet deep. Us ohan too 40f Page s 3d W. addition to said Ad. A lot of ground in ) 13 7-100 feet ih front on 157 LL marge 1862 85 8 — ace 6 wit: Lot in block No. 26 of tne city of St. nt in the sout thence e feet 144 inches to the west li rdly gan street 72 feet IK inches, and parallel to Secon point of beginning. nd Iwill. on WEDNESDAY, 28TH DAY OF JULY, between the hours ne o clock in the forenoonand five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the engt Slats of Missoni, sail at public aueton, tr 2 . u, for cash, the highest bidder, al the right, title, interest. claim’ estate and property of tne above named T. 4 Walker, of. in and te the above described proper” to satisfy said execution and costs. * ' NN Sheritf Cli 3 Louls, St. Bt. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 310 —ů—— HERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue and authority o a general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ot St. Louis, returnable to the (etober term, 18890, 1 net said court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward Hymers, to the use of Charles B. Ritchie and agai William S. Murphy, I have levied upon anil selzed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien therefor, and described in said exegy. tion as follows, to-wit: : A one-story and attic frame house about 22 feet front and forty feet in depth. together with the ground on which it is situated, being a certain lot lu the county of St. Louis, now city,and State of Missouri, in block No. 2 of the first subdivision ot the st. Louis University tract, baving a front of 32 feet on the north line of Bryan avenne by a depth of one hun. dred and twenty feet toan alley, and bounded south by Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, north by an alley and west by Elias Rossington. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1889, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon, and five o’clock in the afternoou 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, fop eash, to the highest bidder, all the above described property. charged with said en. to satisfy sad execution and costs. JOHN FINN N Shertff City St. Louls, St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880 300 — ‘HERIFF’S SALE. — BY virtue an@ authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirevit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein Churlotte T, Charless, Louis S. Le Bourgeois and Elizabeth 6. Le Bourgeois, hit wife, William Walker and May Walker his wife, were plaintiffs and George W. Mc Cleary and Effie M. McCleary. his wije, Magaret A, Johnson and Thomas H. rector are deferdants, I have levied upo~ and seized all the right, title and inierest of Margaret A. Johnson in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lovis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The right, title and interest of Margaret A. John- son in and to the following lot or parcel of land known as lot Bon the plat made by the Vommission.« ers in the partition suit No. 52,195, Charless et al. vs. McCleary et al., being part of the United States Survey No. 422 in T. 45 N. R.. 7E., and fronting twelve feet six inches onthe northline of the Na- tural Bridge road and being 335 feet 3 inches fr depth and bounded westwardly by lot A and east- wardly ty lot C in said plat. And algo all the right. title and interest of Thomas H. Rector in and to the following lot or pare! of land known as lot Con the plat made by the com- missioners in the partition suit No. 52.195 Charleag etal. vs. McCleary etal., being part of U. S. Sur- . vey No. 422 in T. 45 N., K. 7 E., and fronting twelve feet six incheson the north line of the Natura! Bridge road, and being 335 feet 3 inches in depth, and bounded westwardly by lot B and eastwaridly by lot Din said plat. And also all the right, title and interest of Mary Welker and William Walker, her husband. in and to the following lot er parcel of land known as lotbD on the plat made by the commissioners in the part- tion suit No. 52,195, Charlessetal. vs. MeCleary et al .being part of U. S. Survey No. 422 in T.45 N., R. 7 K., and fronting twelve feet six inches on the north line of the Natural Bridge road, aua being 335 feet3 inches in depth and bounded westwardly by lot C and eastwardly by lot E on said plat. And Iwill, on MONDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF AUCUST, 1890, between the hours of g o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fer cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim. estate and property ofthe above named Mar- guret A. Johnson, Thomas H. Rector and Mary Wan- er and William Walker of. mand tothe above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Gity St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., Ju)v 8. 1880. 720 — — YHERIFF’S SALE. -B virtue and authority of a > special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed. in favorof William Coffer, as- signee of Skrainka & Vieths,and against Franeig Lewis, Ll avelevied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missour!. and charged with the lienof special tax bill on which tbis astion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Acertain lot of ground (being lot No. N. Pt. 17) in city block No. 2159. said ground having an ag- gregate front of 25 feet, by a depth of 45.12 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Johnson, south by Beemler, and west by McKenzie avenue. And Iwill. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGTST. 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. Lou's, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. tosatisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 15, 1880. 670 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the omee of the Clerk of Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louls, re- turnable to the October term,1860. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the nse of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector ef the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mi- t Ouri, is plaintiff, and Henry L. Patterson, Henry §. Turner. Nathaa D. Allen, Huntington Smith, City of St. Louis, 4 municipal corporation, and Marcus A. Welff, are defendants, I ve levied upon and seized the followinx described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis d State of Migsouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fole lows, to-wit: A lot or piece of ground in city block 520. having a front width of feetand 6 inches on Washing- ton ayenne, by a depth or length of 183 feet an ; inches, an ing bounded on the north by C avenue, onthe south by Washington avenue, on east by the real estate of one Barr, and on the wesi by that of one Barrett. And I wil) on SATURDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in e 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 ot Missouri, sell at ublic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, above described with said lien, to satisfy said ex- FINN, property, charged ecation and costs. JOHN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 7, 1880. 650 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the Oity of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Bleeck is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, sitnated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and 9 with the ellen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and desertb- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot in block 56 of the City Commons.,. fronting on Gravois road, and containing ten one-hundredth of an acre. bounded north by land of Kayser, cast by Gravois road, south by point and west by land of Switzer. And I will, on FRIDAY, 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1580. between the hours of nine o'clock in 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 auctton, for cash, to tbe 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, Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. N 120 HERIFF’S SALE. - ny virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the otlice of (be Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louls, returnable to the June Term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!, at the relation and to the ‘ar Sy Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State cf Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Boake, James. Merrick, Bernard J. * trustee, and James Clements are defendants. have levied upon aad seized the following described reai estate, «ituated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and ebarged with the lien of tax bill on which this action LL let. A lot . in city block 1862 of said city. said lot being 30 feet in fronton Grand avenue b xart of 1ot ab in Dlesk & of Pane oa . a daition to 0 1 0 0 Ai city of St. Louis. i 24. A lot in city biock 1882 of said city, 24 feet lu — OTICE OF hereby g ested tn the at deceased, tnatl gaid estate. inter the next term Administrator. P Mayer, decease St. Louls, July OTICE OF hereby give ested in the es sed. that I, . estate, Intend to the next term of Louis, to be hold che first Monday ¢ i Admini St-Louls, July Pas ADMI 158565 hat ave en ¢ > LOU Jeceased, witb w qninistrator de bor The authority ministrator, cease Dy reason of there Public Adm W * | ice. . e \ N Bullies . Ste . Mo. OTICE OF } e give est 1 ee ereste 30 jeceased, that lL, ponis non of said lement thereof, ‘ourt of the Cit ‘ourt-house, in September, isso. Administrator de deceased- St. Louis, July YOTICE OF hereby give sted in the estate jeceased. that id estate, intenc ihe next te ity of St. Louis, ne Court-house september “ee Execu SwiTH P. GALT St. Louis, Mo. UBLIC ADMI Pb TERS.—in F eased. Notice 1 harge of the es eceased, and tt 1880, for the pu ith the willann der of the Proba All persons te are require ndersigned fo ter the date ofs luded from any lalms be not ex ate of this public Public Admi fice, N. W. cor ing. St. Louis, Mo., FINKELSBURG YOTICE OF FI hereby give sted in the estate JOH eceascad. that cutrix of sale nal settlement he Probate Cou t the Court-hor ay of September Executrix 1 St. Louis. July YTOTICE OF herevy given rested in the est L lias Reaman. late ceased, that t id estate. Intend the next term o . Louis, to be b said city en ‘ 0. dministrator of Reaman. deccas St. Louis. Mo., UBLIC ADMIN TERS, —In re ased.—Notice is bhurge of the esta ELIZ ceased, and th 80. forthe pur l! persons havin ilred to exhibit lowarce within rs, or they may id estate; and ithin two years bey willbe fore Public Admin fice. N. W. Cor. St. Louis, Mo., PUBLIC ADM TEKs.—Ir r ased.— Notice ! narge of the es ceased. and th BO, for the purt ith the willann rot the Proba All persons ha quired to exh lowance within rs, or they may, id estate; and if O vears from ill be forever t Public A Mee 2 8 ance Building. Dt. Louls, Ma., STATE et hereby cive the estate of ceased, were * ’ Ric warp F. 'OTICE OF hereby give ted iu the es ZEBU LG Ceased. that 1. estate, intend the next te ais County (ne vise in said cit J of September *Miuistrator of St. Louis, No., OTICK OF wreby gi ted in the en eased. th — a © at the next t $ City. to be vu the Seca Free *. Loule ‘ase — OTICE Op hereby 1 ad in the — ic eased. that d estate, int the next term Louis, to be} Jon the sece Minist ) ase x t. Louls, Mo, rob ted in ine 8 11 Wed. that It et satd ext — by guinette, south by Christy and west by King’s High- in way. aut south part of lot And I will, on FRIDAY. THE @TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and front ‘do im the afternoon of that Gay, af the east front on Grand avenue by 120 feet deep, being part of 11 in block Lot Page's 3d . addition to sald oy ot t. Louis. ; And 1, on V. THE pier DAY OF JULY. 189% ume o'clock Teo? at the ne avenue, on the south by land of Duke and another tio = - ay ~ 4 cs 9 7 east front door of the Cou Louis, State of Missouri, seil at public auction. cash,.tothe highest bidder, the above describe property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said cution aad costs. ee St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. t door of the Court-house, in city of St. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for , to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy sald exe- eu tion and cos Louls, State of Missouri at public auction. for „ n — Bt. Loule Mov, duly 39,1880 . 5 JOHN FINN Sheriff City St Louie, , | 8 1 City * Tule | fa « Et. Louls, Mo., July 18, St. Louis, Mo, July 13, 1850 — A att he 7 a sy — ~ a
Page 7
uthority of e office of he of of n. 1880. of ve W. Mc acaret A. | eferdants, title and o the fole« he city of minissione less et al. ted States ad fronting f the Na- Inenes ir and east- of Thomas — r parvel of the - rome » Charless .S. Sur- ing twelve e Natura! In depth, wardly by st of Mary nd. in and nu as lot 5 the paru- McCleary and being estwardly at. ST. 1890, ‘neon and the east St. Louls, r cash, to interest, med Mar- ary Walk- above de- FINN, *. Louis. 720) rority of a. Nee orf the st. Louis, aid court. offer, as- t Franci¢g following fs. Louis ie en of = Artal and Wit: N. Pt. 17 can a- 5. 12 feet, south by . 1880. forenoon. ay, atthe ity of St. ion. for described: nilng on ndredths. » Capt by land of N ” > eh . ain j LEGAL. eise dae Ti 2 t muy . $0 * at» 0 = = 4 bos 7 — — — — Administrators’ Notices. Administrators’ Notices. Orders of Publication, — | U — N Ceased.— ch of the estate o arge ©" MARIA ANNA HAMANN, deceased, and that I did so on the 24th day of June, 18+0, for the purpose of administering on the same, 1 did so under an or- the Probate Court for the city of St. Louis. rsons having claims against said estate are re- it the same to the undersigned for mone year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of claims be not exhibited within om the date of this publication they will OF FL AL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is creditors nereby given b all and others inter- 9. ELLEN M. MAYER, eased, tnati, the undersigned administrator of gaid estate, intend te make a fipal settlemen ai tbe next term of the Probate Court of 8 Lous, within and for the second Monday ef Administrator, wit wi eceased. is, July 21,1580 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors and others inter- esied in the . deceased, that I, the nistratrix of sald with the will der of All allowance wi to said estate two years be forever barred. ; and if su tr TBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- ln re estate of, Maria Anna Hamann.de- otice 18 ed given that I have taken anne „and that MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. a N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust sts., Ius. Build - ng. St. Louis, Mo., July 1. 1880. 146 rt of the ‘ t he Court-house in said city on estate, Intend to mal he next term of the Louis.to be holden att (liv firs ber che first Monday of ceatem er pe ET STACK, Administratrix of John Stack, dece 8 Bt Louis, duly 8. 1880. PUBLIC ADMINISIRAT TERS DE BONES NON. that Lhave taken e LO 18S0, same. All 2288 having claims against said estate are re- to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, will be forever barred. S NOTICE OF LE —Notice * given » of the estate o UISIANA ST. JOHN, deceased, with will aanexed, June 7. 1880, as ad- winistrator de bonis Lon. quire D. 1 = the 7th day o ine, 188 —— cation of nis letters. , : 1ARTROM D. LEWIS, nistmtor for the City of St. Louis. rue sixth and Locust streets, Ius. by reason of the reveca Office, N. W. co UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LEt- TERS.—In re estate of William Parks, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of WILLIAM PARKS, deceased, and that Idid soon the 28th day of June, for the purpose of administering on the MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office northwest corner Sixth ana Locust streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis. Mo., duly 1. 1880. GIVEN CAMPBELL. Attorney for estate. 190 they St. Louis. Mo., J ener OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice ts hereby given te the creditors and all others in- 1 - CRAWFORD, „the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final set- emen thereof, at the next term of the Probate court of the City of St. Louis, to be Court-house, in saidcity, on the second Monday of M. J. RARTNETT, Administrator de benisnon of Julia M. Crawford, St, Louis. July 7. 1880. rested hi the estate o 4 JULI septamher, 1880. 7iCK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.-— Notice Is hereby given te all creditors and others inter- csicd In the estate of : ENOS JENNINGS, that I, the undersigned intend to make a final settlement thereof the Probate Courtof the tate are to the undersigned for allowance within one after the date of said letters, orthey may be preclud- ed from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two this publication, they will be forever barred. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of John C. Kerckhoff, de- ceaced.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the nr of HN ©. KERCKHOFF, deceased, and that I did so on the 23d day of June, 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same, with the will annexed, aud that I did so under au or- der of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louls. All persons having claims against sald es- requtred to exhibit the same eur ARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, N. W. Cor. Siath and Locuststs., Ins. Build- ng. St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1880. TUOMAS C. FLETCHER, Attorney for a. 50 rears from the date of tae of Missouri. to be holden at in of St. Louts, 8 tie id city on the second Monday of toe Court-Douse in 6a ELIZABETH ANN JENNINGS, Executrix of Enos Jennings. deceased. nr P. GALT, att“ for executrix. si, Louis, Mo., July 22, 1880. ISTRATOR’'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estae of Anna M. Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken ANNA ™M, VESPER, and thatI didso on the 19th day of June, % purpose of administering on the same, liannexed, aa that I did so under an or- der of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. Dune ADMIN the date of sald letters, beneft of said estate, and if such exhibitel within two years from the s publication. they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, sito Administmtor for the City of St. Louis. tor, Siu and Locust sts., Ins. Build- | 0 ht ne & Resstkt 4. Attorneys for E t VY FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | creditors andothers inter- the estate of JOHN , RICHARDSON, mart of the City of St. Louis. . (ourt-hovuse ia said city on the second Mon- A „Ir G. RICHARDSON, . Richardson, decea vd. t. Louis. July 22, 1880. 8 Or FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is given to the creditors and ali others in- LOLIsS RIEMWAN, \wnan. late of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, the undersigned, make finul settlement thereof Court of the C.ty of „tobe begun and beld at the second Monday of September, OSWALD NEIST, _ estate of Louis Rieman, alias i l os. Lovis. Mo., July 15. 1880. PIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF r- ES. In refsestate of Elizabeth ebe, Notice is hereby given that I have taken Loge of the estate of . . ELIZABETH C. REIFF, Wege and thatI did so onthe 28th dav of June. forthe purpose of administering on the same. er-ous having claims against said estate are re- to the undersigned for the date of said let- preciuded from any benetit of be not exhibited within twoyearsfrom the date of this publication, they willbe forever Oarre¢, MARTROM D. LEWIS. Ene Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Mice N M Cor. Sisth and Locust Sts., Ins. Bi Si. Louis, Mo., duly 1. 1880. 20 xhibit the same » within one year after DLLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- 7 ef Frederick Witz. Notice ishereby given that I have taken of ERICK WITZ, leased. and thatI did so on the 7th day of June, 8), for the purpose of administering on the samc, ththe willannexed, and that I did so under an or- derof the Probate Court for the city of St. L Ali persons having claims against said estate are ey red to exhibit the same to the undersigned for llowance within one vear after the date of said let- (rs, or they may be precluded from any benedt of ad estate: and ifsuchclaims be not exhibited within bars from the date of this publication. they MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louls. ‘fice northwest corner Sixth and Locust sts. di. Louis, Mo., July 1. 1880. of the plaintiff divorce dl be forever barred. 72 2°72 eso “TATE cf Jacob Stell. deceased.—Notice is hereby civen that letters of administration JACOB STELL, eased, were granted vo the undersigned by the Late Court of the City of St. Louis, on the persons having ms against sald estate are required to exhibit the ‘ie for allowance to the undersigned, within one (ar after the date of said letters, or they reluded from any benefit of said estate, and if of St. Orders of Publication. ORDER {OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, Ss. Now, at this day, comes Martrom D. lic Administrator, having charge of the estate Boyce, deceased, and presents to the Court his petition praying for au order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient aa- sets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inven- tories required by law in such case, on examination that all persons interested in be notified that applica- Michael whereof Louis, tember the the real estate of said deceased forthe payment of said debts; and it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, hereto affixed, this 21st day of July, 1880. MICHAEL HAMMEL, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July 24, 1880. AV and interest theron, secured by a deed of trust from Joseph Joyaile (now deceased) to the undersigned trustee. recorded in book 591, page 405, inthe St. Louis City Recorder’s office, and, whereas, said Jos. Joyaile bas departed this life more than nine months ago; now, * the request of the legal hold- er of said note. on SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. pv ry we 71 hours of ae 1 and 1 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the eastern house in said city, tothe highest bidder, for cash, gelt all the right, title and interest of said Joseph Joyalle, as heir at law to his sister, Mary Dubule’s RUSTEER’S SALE.—Whereas. default having been made in the payment of the principal note ront door of the Court- deceased ) p — * situated in said city of St. of a deed of trust executed and wife, under date of May 3 18 are Fe n said 5 as i vendue, to the est bidder, for cash, TUESDAY 3 THE 3D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, described as follows 2 of lot or block # of Pie of intersection of the north line of thence north along the western line of Nine NJAMIN F. WEBSTER. St. Louis, July 10, 1880. 8 BUSTEE'S SALE.—Pursuant to the provisions 8 of recor in book 591, page 275,of the Lous 12 office, 1 will a ot sell at — east front door ot Court- house in the city — — ours often o'cl and two o clock in the a. — 2 — day. the } erein of Field's Subdivis Carondelet Common Fields, bekinnine at ‘te ‘pone the west line of Nineteenth — — — * street two hundred and forty-one f three-four ths inches. tnenes wecewareke Ü — * en hundred and ninety-two feet to the northeast cor- to the point of beginning, containing s * two one-hundredths acres, more or = and Deine RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Robert Jacob his certain deed of trust, dated 4 84. of Deeds of St. Louis city, in book 622, at page 520. described real estate, situate, lying and being in lot ot ground in block No, 430 of the city of St. west of the west line of Catalpa street; thence south alley; thence westwardly along the north line ofsaid alley 25 feet; thence north and paral- steet; thence along Gratiot street 25 feet eastwardly to the place of beginning; which said conveyance was made to the nndersigned to secure the payment ofa certain note in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, notice is hereby given that I will,on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of ten o' clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash, sell the property aforesaid to satisfy the deed of trust aforesaid. * PHILIP STOCK, P SALE.—Whereas C. Jefferson Clark and Lena ., his wife. by their deed dated December 7, 1877, and recorded on page 104. book 585, ofthe records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, conveyed tothe under- signed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot ot groundin city block 71 west, containing a frout of 24 feet 2 inches on the east side of Broad- way by a depth eastwardly, with the same width, of seventy-nine feet 6 inches along the northern line of Carr street to the west line of United states Survey 14186, bounded northwardly by a line parallel with the north line of Carr street, eastwardly by said west line of United States survey 1416, southwardly by Carr street and westwardly by Broadway; being the northeast corner of Carr street and Broadway; with improvements; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city. between the hours of 10 clock a. m. and 4o'’clock p. m. of TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. FRANK CARTER. As Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July 17. 1880. 820 YRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, by deed dated the 4th day of August. 1879, and recorded in the office of the Recordar of Deeds forthe county of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 8, page 467, Mary K. Woodward and John M. Wood ward, her husband, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, the following described real estate, lying und beiog situated in St. Louts county and State of Missouri, to-wit: According to United States survey No. 3.206. being a tract of land con- tirmed to Louis Courtois. Jr., and designated upon the plat and subdivision thereof in the partition suit of Hamilton . Faut et al. as lot No. two (2),bouna- ednorth by Christy etal.. west by lot No. three (3), south by lot No. seven (7) and on the east by the Meramec River. Said lot hereby conveyed contains cighty-three (8&3) acres, be the same more or less, subject to the right of way through said lot granted to the Pacifie Railroad. Also, the following real estate. lying and being in the county of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Reing part of lot No. one (1) of the subdivision of land confirmed to Louis Courtois, Jr., by surveyNo. 3.206, and bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning ata stone the 8 E corner of survey No. 766, contirmed to Ninian Hamilton; thence east (at7° eu:ri Variation) twenty-six three hundredth chains to a post corner in the western line of the Vacitic Rail- round: thence north 11° E with said line crossing Hamilton Creek 8.00 chains to a post corner in the line of said rairoad. from which a sycamore 6 in. diameter bears N. 80, , Unks distant: thence N. 28',°, W. 7.71 chains to a post corner. from whicha hickory 16 in. diameter bears S. 4. E. 26 links distant: thence N. 542, W. 3.76 chains to a post at the corner of the mill tract; thence N. 34. W. 3.87 chains to a post near the county road; thence N. 824,°. W. 5 chains tu a post corner: thence N. 50°, W. 10.70 chainsto a post corner in Carr's eastern boundary line, survey No. 766, from which a black oak 30 in. diameter bears S. 1. W. 38 links distant; thence south along Carr's line 27.42 chains to the beginning, containing forty- two (42) acres more orless. Which said convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specifiedin said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will of- fer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, atthe east door of the Court- house in the city of S. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 0°clock p. m. of SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1880. M. P. RIVELEY, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. July 15, 1880. „ 630 — — — RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. — Where- as, Charles Kortrecht and Augusta, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 15th day of April. 1874, and recorded inthe Recorder's office of the then county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book number 496. vage 318, conveyed unto one Clemens Kelper. as trustee, the following described real estate. situate, lying and being ia the then county (now city) of St.Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Being all of lots number fifteen and sixteen (Nos. 15 and 16) of F. R. Kenrick’s subdivision of lots 45 and 86, Carondelet com- mons, south of River Des Peres, known as Garden Tract, bounded north by an avenue for.y feet wide, on the west by the tiver Des Peres, on the south by lot Bo. 17. and on the east by an avenue or road forty feet wide, in all about fifteen acres: which convevance was made to the said Clem- ens Kelper, as :rustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described. And whereas the said Clemens Kelper having de- parted this life, and there having been a default in the payment of said note, due April 15, 1876, men- tioned in said deed of trust. the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, did. by an order made and entered of record, appoint the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trust in lieu and place of said original trustee and with all the power and auth rity in said deed of trust vested in said original trustee. And whereas default has been made in the pay- ment of one of the notes secured by said deed of trust. and the said Charles Kortrecht has been dead mere than nine months. And whereas heretofore on the first day of April, 1580, the undersigned trustee gave notice of his in- tention to execute the said trust, but by inadvertence and mistake the day of sale mentioned in safd notice was mentioned on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1879. instead of 1880, as it should have been; and al- though asale of said premises was made on April 24, 1880. under such notice, the validity thereof under said notice may be questioned. Now, in order to make a good and valid sale, and to execute said trust according to law, and ip pur- suance of said deed of trust and under authority of said order of said Circuit Court and at the request of the legal holder of said note remaining unpaid, the undersigned trustee. so appointed as aforesaid, will offer the property above descri Ded for sale [save and excepting, however, so much thereof as is in- cluded in lots numbered one (1), two (2) and three (3) in block number eleven (11), and lots aumbered nine (9), six (6). eight (8) and ten (10) of black number ten (10), of Waddell’s addition No. 2 to Seuth St. Louis, as the same appe ars on record in the Recorder’s Office of the city of St. Louls, in plat book No. 10, pages 22 and 23, said lots 6) ex- cepted from this sale having ocen released of the lien of said deed oftrust by a certain deed of re- lease recorded in said Recorder’s Office, in book No 545, page 224],.at public vendue tothe highest bidder, atthe Court-house dor (eastern door) in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for cash, between the hours 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of TUESDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1850, fer the purposes of said trust. . FRANK J. KARLESKIND, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. July 16. 1889. 730 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and Juliana, his, wife, by their deed dated 20th May, 1876, and recorded in the Recordér’s office in thecity of St. Louis, in book 544. page 350, conveyed (togeth- er with other property) to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri.. viz.; A lot of round in block 2,278 of the city of St. Lohis, front- — 167 feet 6 inches on the north line of Chouteau avenue and ruuning thence northwardly the same width 180 feet deep toa 15-foot alley, and being bounded north by said alley, east by a line 227 feet 6 inches east of and parallel with the east line of Noeme street, south by Chouteau avenue and west by a line 60 feet east of and parallel with Noeme street: which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the payment of certain promissory notes there- in described: and whereas aefault has been made in the pay ment of the principal note therein de- — 2 Now, therefore, at the e jot the legal holder of L* principal note, I. undersigned trustee „on 7TH DAY OF. AUGUST, 1 SATURDAY, THE SUBST. if . ouls, Mo., in No. 79. containing eleven (11) J between the bours of ten o clock in che Wet on cust aide ot Fourth street. by u depth of sixty> | five o'clock in the afternoon t ds four eet, unnded noreh By te, A of the 808 4 cast e 12 tae oi — | ein rthe ing said Cebts and expenses of ast. a HUGH F. O'CONN ®R, | Bt. Louis, July 24, 1880, “TAIN | fit Lone, Mos, July 15tby 1800. 1 — o 5 . re ; " * . “ 8 1880, and recorded in the office of the Recorder did convey to the undersigned trustee the following the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, to-wit: A Louis, having afront of 25 feet on the south line of Gratiot street by a depth of 100 feet, and being bounded and fully described as follows: Be inning at a point in the south side of Gratiot street, 100 feet and parallel with Catalpa street 100 feet to a ten-foot lel to Catalpa street 100 feet to Gratiot — ~—- - © ~ üœõ — 1 " * 7 -_— _ _ Sheriff's Sales. - - 9 sete . i > =, spe execution issued from the office of the rk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October Term, 1 of and to me directed, wherein the State of cl, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Roseablatt Collector of the City of St. Li ts. in the state of Missouri, is plaints and Fred Gausner is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed rea) estate, situated ia the city of St. Louis an! State of Missouri, and charged with the lien ot tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: ‘ art of olock No. 87, Eller's survey. being in city lock 2946 of said city. fronting 32 feet on Market street by a depth of 70 feet and 5 inches, bounded b er — Market street, east dy lot of Mueller, south HERIFF’ ™ s 8 RIFF'S SALE By virtue and authority of a FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'elock 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 d scribed pro- perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. Sheriff City B 1 er rity St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., July 13. 1880. . 160 —— HMERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to she use cf Mver A. Rosenblatt, Collector of tbe City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, ts plaintiff, and Daniel O’Connell, Catharine O'Connell, William C. Taylor, Henry B. Belt ana 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 specia) tax bill on which this action is — ot and described in said execution as follows, Lot numbered 47 in block 1900 of said city of St. Louls, being in the West Union addition, said lot containing 25 feet front on Clay avenue, by a depth of 128 6-12 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880 29Q Q) HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a kK? special execution 1 sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Appolina Meier is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded,and describ- ed in said executiod as follows, to-wit: i. Lot No. 7, block 12, Page’s second western ad- ditiou to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Ba- con street by a depth of 120 feet. 2. Lot No. 8, block No. 12 of Page’s second west- ern addition to the city of st. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Bacon street by 120 feet deea. And 1 will, on ¥FKIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, tn the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for ca:h, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 102 — — — - HERIFF’S SALE. —BVv virtue and authority of u special execution issued from the effice of the Merk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe useof Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff.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. Luuis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: A certain lot of ground in block No. 2408 of said city of St. Louis, containing 3 feet front on Thir- teenth streetby adepth of 72½ feet, bounded north by Voss. east by Kuhle, south by Heuer and west by Thineenth street. And] will. on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’cleck in the forenoon and five O clock in the afternoon of that day, at the enst front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missourl,. sell at pubtic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. tae above described property. charged witl said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution aud costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., guly 13, 1550. 11Q HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuic Court at the 2 of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1880. of said court, and to me dhered, wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Michael Bourgain is defend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the followi de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Part of block 1, Labadie’s addition to the city of St. Louis, being part of city block 850. havinga front of 39 feet and 11 inches on Seventh street by a depth of 203 feet, and bounded as follows: North by Boeth etal... cast by alley, south by Burnes, west by Sev- enth street. Anal will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that 2 at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of. St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 41Q HERIFF’S SAL¥F —By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St, Louis. in the State of Mis- couri, is plaintiff, and John Clark is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described. real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action isfounded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of ground numbered 3 in block No. 8 of Glasgow's addition to the city of st. Louis, and in citv block No. 1857 south, said lot having a front of 50 feet on Cass avenue by a deptn of 120 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in he afternoonof that day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at publicauction, for cash. tothe highest biader, the above described prope 4 — pe with said lien, te satisfy said exe- cution and cests. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 13Q — -— ‘Berry are defenflants, I have levied upon and seized east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 8 special execution issued from the office the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- le¢tor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sour). is Dlaintiff, and Ann Webster and Henrv M. the follewing described real estate, situated in the ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wi the lien of tax bill ou which this action ie founded, apd described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The south part of lot No. 3, block No.2 of Blow and La Baume addition to the city of St. Louis. said lot fronting 25 feet on Jackson street by _ 132 6-12 tcet deep, sald lot being in city block No. 743. And l wil, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST 1880, hetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described pro- perty. charged with said lien, to 7 N said execu- tions and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Jane 9. 1880. 760 HERI¥FF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 8 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls,re- turnable to the October Term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Kosenblatt, Coliector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Willianr A. Morris is defend- ant. I bave levied uponand setzed the following de- ecribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in bicck No. 1266 of said city, and in block A of Morris’ subdivision, contain 34 feet front on the main alley in said block * epth of 125 feet, bounded north by Black, east by 22 ton, south by Mahon and others and west by ley. * RI DAV. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, e hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon Day ——— ¥ Sedalia Passenger. .ru: acific... * „„ Pacific (Sunday only) Kirkwoo : K 0 SCC eee eee ee ee Kt Kirkweod (Sunda Cuy St. | fate Loud, Mos, duly 48, 18900 : 7 » id “wee ao 1 * : * es . * 3 Fr A 3 e SS ait „ A. . 9 hes i et ee HERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority special execute issued from the office Clerk of the xt ob the TS ee enidl reta and to me » whe A the State of the relstion and to the use of Ay eer of the City of St. Louis, in the State of nzauer 1 8 issouri, is p „and F 8 ant, I have levied upon and seized écribed rea) estate, situated in the 1 and State of Missouri, and charged with the Wen tax bill on which this action is foundea, and d ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: . .. ~~ 1. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of sald city 29 3-12 feet ip front on lowa avenue by 125 feet deep, said lot being No. 11 in block 1 of City Com- mons addition to the city of St. Louis. 2. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, | 25 feet in front on Iowa avenue by 125 feet deep .aald lot being No. 12 in block 1 ef City Commons ad ' to the city cf St. Louis. 1 A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city 25 feet front 6n lowa avenue by 125 feet deen, sa lot being No. 13 in block 1 of C.ty Commons addition to said city of St. Louis. 4. A lot ot ground in city block 2566 of said city 5 25 feet front on Iowa avenue by 125 feet deep. 6 d lot being No. 14 in blockjof City Commons addttios to tuld city of St. Louis. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon end 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 cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described property, charged with suld lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JN FINN. Sheriff City St. Louts, St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. GQ Miscellaneous. TATE OF MISSOURI. CITY OF ST. LOUIS. In the Probate Court, term 1880.—In the mat- ter of Josephine Brinker, a person of unsound mind. The undersigned hereby gives notice that ae was on the Sth ay of July, 1880, apvointed guar- dian of the persen and estate of Josephine Brinker, a person of unsound mind, by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and that he has duly qualified as such guardian and taken possession of said person and estate. 99Q THOMAS E. HOLLAND. — VY UARDIAN’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the St. Louis Probate Court on the 24 day of July. 1880. appointed the undersigned guar- dian of Margaret Hart, an insane person. JOHN P. MULLALLY. Guardian of Margaret Hart. St. Louis. July 28, 1880. 60V TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT. (ST. LOUIS TIME.) — — — — — — — Raliroad managers are requested to 8 of a changes in the running of trains, that the time care may be kept correct. CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Trains. Depart. |; Arrive, Chicago Morning Express... |. 7:45 a. m.|*8:25 p. m. Kansas City & Jacksonville.“ 8:45 a. m. 7:10 p. m. Springfield & Jack’ ville Ac. “ 5:25 p. m. 10: 35a. m. Chicago Lightning Express. f 7:50 p. m. 8:10 a. m. Kansas City Lightning Ex.. 9:05 p. m. H 6.50 4. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. Burlington Route. — - — — — —ꝓ—é— —ů— — Minneapolis & St. Paul Fast Mailand Express.. | *9:22 a. m. | *5:17 p. m. Omaha Night Express..... 7:47 p. m. | 17:07 a. m. Peoria & Chicago Express 7:47 p. m. 5:07 p. m. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA LINB AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express.......|*8:00 a. m.|*9:00 p. m Chicago Night Express. '+7:00p. m.|+7:30 a. m CAIRO SHORT LINK. Cairo Mall and St. L. EX... 7:35 M. m. 10:05 a.m, Lightuing Express 8245 p. m. 7:10 p. m. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mail, 4:20 p. m. 11:35 p.m, CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. TRAINS DEPART, TRAINS ARRIVE. Sparta Ac- | Cuiro Sparta Ac. | Cairo Exe comd’n. Exp. com’dr, * ress, 4:80 pm | *8:30 a. m St. L“ 9:20 a.m 29595 p. 5:00 p. m. | *9:00 ‘ E Sr. LTO :COa. n 5:45 p. ILLINOIS AND 8ST. LOUIS RAILROAI. Belleville Accommodation. 8:15 a. m. 8:05 a. m. 3 A. m. 10:40 A. n. Sunday........ sede 7 6:05 p. * 5:40 p. m. f __ INDIANAPOLIS AND SF. LOUIS RAILRUAD. Day Express...... „0 . 71380 a. m. 7:00 p. m New York Express 76:45 p. m. ¢ 8:00 a.m Accommodation * 4:45 p. m. 10:05 a.m, t Salem Accommodation *5:05 p. m. 8:30 a. m. Night Express . 6:50 p. m. 7:05 a. w. SEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. E · (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway! * Depart—Mail and Kx pres.. 8:50 a. Vepart—Union Depo(—Keokuk Express. . . 9:15 p. = Arrive—Malland Express..................-6:10 p. m. Arrive—St. Louis Express,....... seeeeeeees 7:05 a. m. VANDALIA LINE. Day Express . 8:00a.1D.| 1:30 p.m, * 1— q — — — 38 p. m. 17 ghland Accommodation... 00 p. m. 7:30 a.m. Fast Line „ „ „ „ „ Sdocdocccccelt 7:00 p.m. 79:00 P. n. Pac ifle Ex resse. . . WW eee 0 5:00 p. . St. Louis —— ste. s. 0c! | UNION RAiLWAY AND TRANSIT COM PANY. Stock Yard Accommodation....|*6:20a.in. 4 :40p.m, Steck Yard Accommodation. 5 00 p. m. 6:40 p.m, LOUI VILLE AND NASHVILLE KAILWAT Sr. ai LOUIS DIVISION. —8T Nashville Mail (except Sun | — — a).. . „%% „„ „ „22 8:18 a. m. 6:15 p. n. Mascoutah Ac (dally except i xavier. (Di +“ 8000 1 Fre ashville - (Daily)....... : m. $ 8 Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday n n eee ebe 2222. 8:80 . m. 7:00 p. m. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Omaha and California KX... 8:50 a. m. 6:10p.m, Kansas and Colorado KX. . . 1 9:15 p. m. f 7:06 a.m, Iowa and St. Paul EX. . . . . .. f 9:15 b. m. 7:08 a.m, Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only); 9:00 4. m. 10:48 a. m. Rosedale a t 8:00 p. m. 405 p. m. Ferguson Ae 4:20 p. m. f 8:15 a.m, Gee. eee ebe * 4:25 „m. 10:1 e St. Charles Ac. from Biddle * en S reet . . . . . „ „„ „ „„ 9 6:15 p. m. * 8:18 A. . WABASH, Sr. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. LINES EAST OF THY MISSISSIPPI RIVER Atlantic Express.. 7225 a. m. Accommodatlon ... 4238 p. m. — Lightning Express. . f 6:40 p. m. “1000 x TeSS..... eeeeeee N a. Daily Fas eee 1 8208 f. m. Fast Mail „ „„ „„ 5 „ 6 „„ „„ „ „„ 66 * 71 9p. mM. MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY su. Louis and Tex. Express. , 9:00 a. m. 6:10 p. m. Missouri and Kansas Express|{ 9:25 p. — 7:00 — — ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILLWAXI. Kan. and Tex. KK 2290p. m. m. Rolla Accommodation ‘| 6:52 Dal 8522 —— 81. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUT ' RAILWAY. USHERS On and after May, 9, mail and express nger trains will start from Union Depot, — will not oop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers or gage. — st. Louis Union De | Nashville & Atlanta Express,* 9:20 p. m. 6:25a.m, Arkansas & Texas Express. . . 9:45a.m.it6:55a. m. Mobile & N. O. Kx press.. . 9:20 p. m. . 6:28. m. Nashville & Atlanta Mall. . .“ 8:50. m. 1:88 p. Plum Street Depot. DeSoto Accommodation. .“ 5:90 p. m. 8:00. m. Arcadia Excursion, Sunday only: Leave—8:40 a. m. Arrive—7:25 p. m. Week Day Carondelet Trains — Leave. a. m. 1 6 7:32. 8: 0, E 5 m.: 12:05, 1:50, 2:56, 4 0 pane A ec Pt 00. 8:38, 9:28, 10:28 rrive—A. m.: 0106. 7: » OW, 738, 9:4 3 * 3.5285 * 2:58, 8:57, 5:01, 5:28, 85285 4 * . >. 5 ° Sunday Carondelet Trains—Leave, a. m.: 6:22, 8:40, 10:58; p. m.: 1:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:35, 11:48. Arrive—A. m.: 6:10, 8:30. 9:23, 1 1:00, 2:45. 5:00, 7:25, 9:23, 11:25. MISSOUR! PACIFIC RAILWA\. eee . ie n see ~~ WEST END NARROW-GAUGE Depot on Olive Leave 4:45, 6: 4440,87 ie „ ‘e
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a 2 r Quis . „ K See ä « tn te es EE a ee ee ee i 1 gst = = ~~ st Dispaep. U July 29, 1880 at. Pispmeg. Thursdaz, Gulp 29, 1880. — — — od — — ſ—— — — 18 „ — = a. nest Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Bloc + he a Mls b °9 ia 32 J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. SAYS the best Tea and Cof- fee are tobe hadat the St. Louis Tea Co., 106 N. Fifth street. Ten pounds clarified sugar $1. — — LOOAL NNW S. — 2 — H. D. MANN & CO., 417 and 419 North Fourth street, have mavked prices very low on all ladies’ iawn suits; reductions from $1 to $10 per suit. Misses’ and children’s sufts at half former price. NExr to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex fon isthe great female attraction. Pozzoni’s OComplexion Powder gives it. POSTAGE STAMPS For sale AT THIS OFFICE. phetons, harness, Tor Senn, side bar buggies, coupes, cerriages, spring wagons, 105 South Third street. Fnren BLUE POINTS AND SABDLE ROCK oysters and little neck clams received daily at Milford’s, 114 North Fifth street. A TCONUNDRUM AND ANSWER. The tropical beat is upon us again and the question is, Where shall we goto keep cool’’’ Mr. F. M. Colburn, ticket agent, 100 North Fourth street, answers fora smali amount of mouey go to Geneva Lake, Waukesha, Ocona- mowoc, Madison, Green Lake and other pleas- ant resorts in Wisconsin, via Vandaliaand IIli- mois Central Chicago Line. DR. E. O. OHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. POLITICAL. | — Matters of State, District and Lo- cal Importance. Frost’s Walk-Over—Clardy’s Chances Campbell's Eligibility—ten- eral Notes. A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee will be held at the Laclede Hotel on next Tuesday. The tirst business on hand will be the election of asecretary. At the organization of the con- mittee there were but ten members pre:ent, and they stood five for W. H. Mayo, the in- cumbent, and five for J. H. Hawley. It is now. generally stated that the three St. Louis members will not support Mr. Hawley and tnat they have agreed to support, and, in fact, have asked Morrison Renshaw, now secretary of the Im- migration Society, to accept the position. Mr. Renshaw’s election is, therefore, very proba- bie. : CAMPBELL’S ELIGIBILITY. Mr. Robt. A. Campbell, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant- Governor, suid this morning to a Pos?r-DISPATCH reporter that the claim ofthe morning Kevublican paper that he is ineligible to hold office, because he is a member of tne Legislature, ridiculous. The constiiutional clause lelered to simply render: any member ofthe Legislature ineligibie to an ¢ppointive office. It was inserted in the document to break upa very familiar prac- tice tbat obtained iu this state. wherein a member ofthe Legislature created an office for tbe purpose of being appointed to fill it. The Lieutenant-Governor is not declared elected aintil the next Legislature is assem- bled. Se that question is settled. SENATOR COCKEREL, United Sthtes Senator Co:drell passed through the city this morning, on his way nome. Yesterday he addressea a large bur- becue and mass meeting a Charleston at which 5,0 people attended. The Senator stepped irom one train to another. Mr. Ketebum was at tue depot, and he told Sena- tor Cockrell that as North Missouri bad got the whole State ticket sbe would hardly get another Senator. A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. The Fort Madison (la.) Vemocrat has the following complimentary notice of the Demo- cratic election in the Third Congressional Distriet: The many friends of W. P. Bentley, Esq., in Fort Madison, and threughout the Scate, will rejoice that he has been selected to carry the Hancock and English banner as elector in the Third Congressional District of Missouri. Mr. Bentley is known to the people of Iowa as an able lawyer and a sterling Democrat, andthe cause of Democracy, which is the cause of liberty, justice and right, has in him a faithful aud able advocate. May his star ever be in the ascendent. FROST’S WALK-OVER, Mr. R. Graham Frost was met on the street this morning, and expressed his satisfaction wiibe outiovk. He paid no attention tothe Ryder-Hennesty movement, and regretted that the POSsT-DiIs raren should have digni- fied it by mention. There will be but one set of delegutes voted for at the primaries to- morrow, and Mr. Frost’s nomination will be made unanimous atthe convention on next Tuesday. CLARDY’S CHANCES. Mr. Dick Sylvester will nexc month go into Jefierson county and run the Farmiagton Times during the campaign in the interest of Congressman Clardy. Mr. Ciardy only lacks three votes of nomination en the first ballot, and these he says he must get from South st. Louis. Morse has captured Jefferson county, but the delegates are only pledged to vote for him once; so Clardy’s nomination is as sure as Frost’s. GENERAL NOTES. A Democratic mass meeting will be held at Twentieth and Cass avenue this evening. The Republican party of the State will meet at Mercantile Library Hall on September 15th te nominate a State ticket and a (Gartield electoral ticket to be beat by 75,000 majority. Mr. Richard D. Lancaster writes from Hot Springs to Senater Cabell that he will not re- turn to St. Louis until August 8. When fully restored to health he will enter actively into the fall campaign. The Hancock Red Rangers, ofthe First Ward, held a rousing mass meeting at Center Market, last evening, which was supplement- ed by a parade of the Rangers. The Post- DISPATCH was bonored by a screnade and three cheers. River Excursion, A practical effort is being made to develop cheap riverexcursions, and promises to be eminently successful. This is a step in the right direction, and the enterprise deserves the hearty support of our citizens. The side- wheel steamer T. F. Eckert will start Saturday on the third excursion to Montesano Springs, the fare for the round trip ag, fixed at the low price of fifty cents. iy age apy 2 me t of ure street, 80 p. m., arriving atthe park a 5:30 p. m. The steamer. will reach St. Louis on ite return trip at 11 * Tae issue of tickets willbe limited to 600 to avoid all possibility of overcrowding. Tickets can be obtained a Belmer & Weber's muse store. > — | An Invention that is Revolution- izing Fire Fighting. Disastrous Conflagrations Extinguished in Their Incipiency. A Watchman Who Never Sleeps—Re- duced Insurance Rates Secured— Steamboat Horrors Prevented. The necessity for a cheap and reliable fire extinguisher, for the suppression of conflag- rations in their incipiency. has been particu- lariy apparent during the past week, which bas been marked by several disastrous burn- ings. Any ofthese tires, notably the Vorn- brock furniture factory, could have been squelched without lose, if the buildings had been equipped with the Barnes (auto- matic fire extinguisher. During the ast four months forty highly successful ex- hibitions of this valuable invention have been made in a building prepared for the purpose in the lot on the corner of Twelfth and Wash- ington avenue, in the presence of leading business men, underwriters and members of the Fire Department, all of whom have been unsparing in their praise of the apparatus. WHAT THE EXTINGUISHER IS. The Barnes Automatic Extiuguisher isa system of pipes through a building similar to gas pipes, provided at proper intervals with spraying nozzles. These nozzles are sealed with a fusible metal that melts at 165 degrees Fabrenheit. The pipes are connected with street mains, where there are reservoirs, or where the Holly Sytem is used. or otherwise with av elevated tank. Wbere tanks ure used they are filled with an anti-freezing liquid. The water is shut off from the pipes by a valve placed below the frost line or at the tank, until there is a tire in the building, thus avoidivg all dauger of damages from leaking, from freezing and from corrosion. A wire passes along the pipes in the build:ng, in which are placed, at proper intervals, discs held together by the same fusible metal that seals. the nozzles, and this wire is attached to the valve that shuts off the water and also connect ed witha fire-alarm outside the building. When a fire occurs, the metal that unites the disc and seals the nozzles melts, the cord is broken, the valve opens and the water enters the pipes, and, the nozzles being unsealed, a line spray is distributed over the fire and no- where else, and it is at once extinguished. An alsrm is sounded that some one may come and sbut off the water. Ut MAN PRESENCE OR HUMAN AID water when the fire is out. Tae amount of water used is verw small, one gallon, distrib- ive than ten gallons delivered usual hose and nozzle. The water not only possesses its virtue as water, but, being deliv- ered in ar expanded diameter of fifteen to twenty feet, it is really „% wet blanket’’ and smothers the fire. Ifa fire were to occur in the front part of a room fifty feet deep, no damage would oceur from either tireor water to merchandise in the middle of the room, no matter how slow or how rapid the ure. tixed temperature, it acts when the heat reaches that point. Repeated trials have been made with pine shavings severalinches deep on the floor, and fastened on cross sticks, and sprinkled with coal oil, and lighted in several places. Intwenty seconds these usually fill the room with flame: in another ten seconds the metal fuses, the water flows, the alarm is sounded, and at the endof another twenty seconds there is no fire. With a fire kindled in ordipary good dry cord wood, the metal fuses and turns on the Vater in from one and a balf to two and a half minutes. The fire is extinguished IN LESS THAN THIRTY SECONDS after the water is turned on. There is no perceptible difference in the prompt action of the device. whether the house be closed or all the Coors aud windows be open. A Post-DISPATCH reporter yesterday met Mr. Charles H. Townley, agent of the extin- guisher, atthe Lindell Hotel, in company with a leading insurance man, andasked what success had attended bis efforts at introduc- ing the apparatus in St. Louis. Mr. Towniey replied that, baving the unantmous endorse- ment of every person who had witnessed the extinguisher ut work, the prospects for ITS GENERAL INTRODUCTION in tbe business houses and manufacturing establishments of St. Louis, are very favor- able. “The St. i.ouis Cotton Compress Company is negotiating withaview to protect- ing its enormous area of warehouses with the Barnes automatic, and will, in all proba- bility, put the apparatus in the elevator hatchways and basement of the Lindell Ho- tel. In considering the workings of this ap- paratus, itis well to remember that the gen- eration of steam from the flowof water caused by the nozzles being delicately punct- ured effectually destroys the conditions of combustion. Each nozzle in a building rep- resents awaichman every ten feet. If the Barnes extinguisher had been in operation at Vornb:ock’s factory, the tire which utterly destroyed it would have been put out ata loss of $50. Now we know that we have got THE TRUE EXTINGUISHER and to show that we believe in it, we will put our apparatus into any planing mill, flour mill, iurniture, box or cabinet factory in St. Louis, set the same on fire and give bonds for wil damages that may accrue. This is not talk; we mean exactly what we say.“ How do the insurance men look upon the extinguisher?’ „Wherever it is in use the underwriters make a reduction of rates of from 25 to 50 per cent. The Lindell Hotel by adopting the par- tial equipment spoken of will secure a reduc- tion on their rates of 20 per csnt, and the Cotton Compress Company are guaranteed a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. APPLIED TO STEAMBOATS. „Have the manufacturers perfected plans to adapt this invention to steamboats?’ Nes; we have a perfect arrangement for that. Thevalve is putin the hold, and at- are distributed all through the boat. A mo- ment’s thought will show of what great value this will be on as combustible an object as a steamboat, for more can be done toex- tinguish a fire in the first minute than in the next five, and more in the first tive than in the next thirty. I venture to pre- dict that before leng every craft that floats will be equipped with this absolute protec- — against the horrors of a river or ocean re. — ͤ— 4 ee STOPPING A SALE. ee — — 27,000 of Back Taxes to be Paid by Thos. F. Smith. A judæement for $26,846 45 for back taxes has been for some time banging over the real estate owned by Thos. F. Smith in St. Louis, and the Sheriff had advertised the property for sale at noon to-day. The lots in question are very valuabie pieces of ground, being located on Pine near Thirteenth, on Seventh near Gratiot, on Eighth near Cerre, andon Fifth near Olive, and the advertisement of their sale under Shériff’s deed had attracted agreat deal of attention among investors, and the sale — 5 to be a great success. 8T-DISPATCH reporter dropped into the Sheriff’s office this morning ond tf? ter asking about the sale was informed that there was a hitch in the a ments. The | len and costs amounted to fully $27,000, and is wholly unnecessary, except to turn off the uted as it is by this device, being more effect- | through the | circular sheet, with a | As the meta! melts atthe | tached to the mud-drum, and then the pipes very nearly this amount was realized. The Cow — Mr. Adreon, had announced that de was going te forbid the sale unless a certain amount was realized. Nobody knew exactly what the Comptroller meant to do, and the frst resolution arrived at in the Sheriff’s office was not to stop the sale unless it was evidently } necessary. he reporter bunted up Mr. Adreon and earned from him that Mr. Rozel Weissinger, who is trustee of this N for Mir. Smith, had offe to compromise for $10,000, the full amount of taxes claimed bv the city not alone under this judgment, but up to 1880, which amounts in all to $35,000. The reason that Mr. Smith’s representative offers such a small amount in compromise is that he claims that he bas only a life interest, not a title in fee sim- je to the property, and hence that a Sheriff’s eed can not convey the property away from his heirs. Mr. Adreon has taken the opinion of Mr. Bell on this point, and the City Counselor fis quite clear that the Sheriff’s deed will pass title in fee simple under this sale. The trustee, Mr. Weissia- ger, however, bad obtained opin- ions from r. Jas. O. Broad - head and Mr. Chas. Gibson taking an exactly contrary stand and it was the in- tention of the trustee to read those opinions tothe bidders when the sale was begun. He made a further offer of $12,000 in full of all demands, and this was in a measure taken under advisement. Mr. Wilkins at the appointed time began calling the property, but, Mr. Adreon having made up dis mind that the opinions which the trustee would read would deter bidders, con- cluded to postpone the sale. will be accompanied by the opinion of several lawyers who take a different view of the mat- ter from Messrs. Broadhead and Gibson. The competition. Morning Heat, and Picnic at Hop Hollow. Boat—Arrangements for Further Trips—Tickets, Ete. The tifth weekly trip of the Fresh Air Mis- sion took place to-day. Before 8 0’clock this morning, people might have been seen filling in long lines from every direction,all heading in the direction of Cherry street. At about | this time the boat was beginning to iill up,and | when the start was made, nearly all the avail- able space was occupied. If the | excursionists do pot thoroughly en- joy the trip, they are to be pitied, for a more dismal walk than they had to the boat can scarcely be imagined. Wear7 mothers struggled through the six-inch levee dust loaded down with an infant and a heavy basket, and trying to watch over the safety of from one to three children besides. It wasa scene worth witnessing to see these women drop down on the first seat available and, lay- ing aside their bundles, gaze into the turgid waters of the muddy river. There was some grumbling among the in regard to delay at the plank, but Mr. Nelson, the manager of the trip, explained that a rigid inspection that the boat be whom the Mission was never intended. The tickets were taken uponthe gang-plank to- day, and this also caused many inquiries, as tbe tickets were understood good for the season. The on for such action Was that this is the lat trip op the Cole, that boat being about to engage in regular trade. mittee are now hunting for a suitable steamer, and new tickets will be made out, and every- thing in readiness for the trip next Thursday. being about the right size, and the hire, F115 PER TRIP, being very reasonable. The gentlemen in charge of to-day’s excursion were Mr. N. O. Nelson and Drs. Kingsly aad Nelson. Mr. Alex. Mastbrook had charge of the pharmacy on board. Col. G. O. Carpenter, Jr., was on the boat at the landing, but did not make the trip. The ladies who gave their time and at - tention to-day were Mrs. Ware, the secretary of the Fresh Air and Ice Mission; Mrs. N. O. Nelson, Mrs. Alex. Mastbrook, Miss Jaue Peck and Miss Marine. They seemed want, — and implied, ofthe javeniles and adults on board. Miss Sylvester, the well-known artiste, made the tr Sage — before the reporter left the boat ber winning manner was fast making her a favorite with the youthful picnickers. The ladies tre on the rack all day long, answering questions about ten thousand different things, seeing to every detail and watching numerous children whose parents have allowed them to stray away. Yet they never seem to weary nor grow tired, and go through their selt- imposed hard work so diligently that they plainly show how pleasing it isto do good. The seenes on beard to-day were repetitions of previous occasions. The chil- dren after comingon board preserved the usual stillness until the boat pulled out, when the shouts and cries of the hilarious youngsters were enough to destroy the hear- ing. The number of young children on board to-day was yery noticeable, and most of them were of a class upon whom the _ torrid spell now prevailing seemed to have very little effect. as they ran around the boat aud romped like yearling colts. Here and there, however, a wan, pale creature would be seen sitting or lying, unable to partake in the rougher sports of its noisy neighbors. miss, who said her name was Clara, lay upon upon the upper deck. This pounced upon, two babies were deposited in it, and many a mother over to see if there was not ROOM FOR ONE MORE. The excursionists came in crowds. people getting near one another on the boat, and thus From the animated conversation and enjoy- ment noticeable among those groups, it was enjoyed the eccasion most. the children themselves. Two barrela full of owes swallowed by the parched people. the boat had started, and then the THE TRIP TO-DAY the season. Mr. Nelson and Dr. Kingsley estimated the number of people on board at 800, three-fourths of them being children. I people were t Tue ex- eee the Sheriff did not intend to sell unless He will have a | new execution issued and the advertisement postponement was quite a disappointment to | the crowd. who had expected some lively | | The Fifth Weekly Trip This The Juvenile Poor Escape from the Full Aecount of the Start- Scenes on the ter's Stomach excursionists | gang- | of parties applying was necessary in order | not crowded by people for to be reas- | Tue com- The E. W. Cole was well fitted to the work, to vie. one with anotber, in attending to every | ! One little blue-eyed | Relay an improvised bed just inside the cabin doer | and laughed and played with all who noticed her. The Captain had a small hammock nung was speedily | looked it over and qelgbted audiences to enjoy the fun and frolic from the same neighborhood coming together making the trip a sort of neighborly reunion. | doubtful whether the mothers or the children | These tired and wearied women need whatever fresh air | can be got just as badiy, if not more so than Mississippi water, of the consistency of good | strong broth, and of the usual color, were placed on deck, and the hot mixture was o ice was placed in the water until after demand for drinss so increased that it was almost impossible to get near the barrels at | was one of the most numerously attended of | KEEP COOL! Thin Suits at POLACK’S. Men's Cotton Seersucker Suits FOR $3.00 pol Mels. Livery and Riding Habits Made to Order. Serve an In junction on Disease by invigorating a feeble constitution, renovat- ing a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritious circulation with Hostet- Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. For sale by all Gruggists and dealers gener- ally. miles above Alton. The boat Will reach the ground about midday. A couple of hours will bespentin picnioking, and the return will take place .— 5:30 p. m. Refresh- ments consisting of milk, coffee and lemonade will be served on the uo and the down trip. The sixth weekly ex- cursion will occur on next Thursday morning. The several parties who came late to-day will do well to remember that the boat starts at as nearly 9a. m. as possible. Physicians and others who desire tickets for future trips may obtain them by calling on or applying to Mrs. Ware, the sec- retary, at No. 2923 Washington avenue. EAST ST. LOUIS. A Painfal Accident to Two Little Chil- dren. A boiler flue collapsed at Heim’s Brewery yesterday, but injured no one. Mr. F. C. Smith returned this morning after a flying visit to Collins to see friends. Several arrests were made last night, but the prisoners were released for want of pros- ecution. Depot Master McDonough, ofthe Relay, willleavein a few weeks for a trip north, for the benefit of his health. The new meeting of the Democrats of the East St. Louis precinet is called for late this afternoon to select delegates to the county convention. The precinct committee deny any connection with the arrangement. John Richards andJ. J. Cook became in- volved inadispute at Louis Gross’ saloon vesterday evening, which resuitedin a fight. | Cook drew a knife and cut Richards in the abdomen three or four times. Constable White separated the men. Richards’ wounds are not of a serious character. About 5 o’clock this morning a farmer from Centerville Station was driving down the Bock road, between Missouri avenue and Broadway, when the mule attached to the wagon became frightened and backed down the en ent on the road, upsetting the vehicie a og the farmer out. His leg was ed at the high, and between the knee and ankle. Dr. Fairbrother dressed the limb temporarily, and had the man taken to his bome. Two children of Mr. Charles Martin, of Papstown, one a boy of ten years and the oth- era girl, set about making a.cornecob pipe yesterday, and while looking through some drawers in the house for a stem they found a bottle of powder. While playing the little girl applied a lighted match to the bottle. The powder exploded with terrific force, burning both the children in a frightful manner. Per- sons attracted to the scene carried the little ones into the house and summoned Dr. Sreck- er who aJleyiated their sufferings. The prin- eipal injuries they sustained w in the face and neck. where the flames ‘Pureed and blackened the skin. — They Missed Connection. Gov. Cullom, Treasurer Stookey of St. Cla county and United States Marshal McCord arrived in East St. Louis on the Chicago and Alton traim from Springfield, III., this morning. justin time to miss con- nection with the Cairo Short Line train geing to Duquoin. After promenading about the epot for two hours the Governor and Marshal MeCord secured a special] train and started shortly after 10 o’ciock för Duquoin. Amusements. Ubrig’s Cave is thronged every evening by of America’s Mimics. Miss Mattie Vickeis and Charles S. Rogers are capital specialty artists and afford genuine amusement, Hotel Arrivals. Aug. Peterson, Rockford, III.; J. D. Thomp- eon, Denver, Col.; S. M. Simpson, New York; R. A. Anderson, Mobile; Ala.; KR. 8. Davis, New Orleans, and M. D. Jackson, Wheeling, W. Va., are stopping at Barnum’s. J. L. Buse and L. C. Jones, La.; H. F. Fel lows, wife and daughter, Springfield, Mo.; A. L. Bryan, Bioomington; 6. E. Stevens, Cleve- land; A. E. Buchanan, Little Rock, and J. B. Killelnew, Nashville, are registered at the Planters’. D. B. Harrison, Brooklyn; J. E. Waters, Jef- fereon Citv; I.. H. Smith, Hot Springs, Ark.; A. Stewart and famiiy, Philadeiphia; Capt. w. Kenner, Washington, Ind; Henry ©. Jack, Williamsport, Pa.; D. S. McCardy, Washing ton: Chas. E. Goulding. New Orieans; Henry Clapp, Portland, Me., are at Hurst's. a F. Coleman Smith, Butler, Mo.; General F. A. Rozier. Ste. Genevieve; A. H. Lewis, Bol var, Mo.; E. Roten, Waco, Texas; ron, Meyvilie, Mo., T. B. Sima, W. Jarral), do; Jobn Fowler, Colarado Springs, and Wie. Blute, are l ‘ — — S Travelers and those . CADQUARTERS FOR DUST MEN AND BOYS IS AT gt F. W. HUMPHREY & - ° > * 1 — — — — — —— ‘NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockbelders ef the Mis:ourl Pacific Railway Company bas been called, by à resolution of the Board of Directors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held at the general offices of the Company, corner of Seventh anc Poplar streets. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, the 22d day ef September, A. D. 1880. for the purposes of considering and acting upon the proposed articles of agreemen and consol- idation by and between the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Com pany, Kansas City and Eastern Railway Company, —— — — Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cempany and Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atehison Ratlway Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as ‘*The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come before said stockholders’ meeting. JAY GOILD, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. THE “WENTWORTH,” NEWCASTLE, N. H. This Hotel will open June 25. It has accomroda- tions for 400 guests, and offers more attractions for „leasure and comfort than any other seaside res rt nthe country. Its high situation affords beautiful views, both inland and seaward: its hoalt ful atmos- yhere, the casy manner in which itcan be reached, ts advantages for boating. bathing and fishing, «x- cellent drives and attractive walks. all combine to make it one of the most charmiag places on the coast | of New En. land. Since last year extensive additions have been made, among them one hundred ana fifty sleeping rocms, a spacious Music Hall for dancing, theatricals and concerts, Bowling Alleys. Billiard Room, a ps- | senger elevator operated by steam, a large and com- | modious stable for private equipages, the grounds | lignted by the electric ight, steam yacht for excur-, sions, €tc.. ete. The temperature of the bathing at worth i. especially inviting to those unable to eu- dure the shock incident tolncre expo ed localities. An cnclo ed body of at water. c.verins an ares of | lifty acres, affords a safe and plea ant place for boating tall times for ladies aud children. The drives to the neighboring beaches and other points of attraction inthis vicinity are unsurpassed. The veranda, fifteen feet in widta, surrounding the House, gives an extended promenade ot over 1,0 feet in length, while the view is unexcelled in beauty and grandeur. Anorcbestra of twenty selected musicians, under the direction of Mr. JobnJ. Braham, has been en- gaged for the sceascun. The House is furnished throughout in black wal nut, hasthe bestof beds. its sleeping rooms are of ample size, well ventilated, and from all sides of the House afford fine views. Its cuisine will ve found of an unexceptionabie character. Ihe ' Wentworth“ is situated three miles from Portsmouth. X. H., in the ancient town of Newcastle, and is reached from Boston In two hours’ ride over the Eastern Railroad. Address F. W. HILTON &CO., Rockingham House, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. WINDSOR HOTEL, (EUROPEAN TLAN) WASHINGTON AVENUE, (Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets), ST. LOUIS, MO. © The public is respectfullv notified that the above house has been radically changed tn its arrangement +nd is now furnished anew throughout with new car- ge furniture, ete. Asa summer hotel this house as Adwantages surpassed by pone. lt has a southern exposure fronting the Missouri Park of 182 feet. Elegant restaurant attached. Reasonable rates made to perinanent guests. Patronage solicited. STEPHEN PECK, Manager. — A. F. BROWN. P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walnut. We have just received a large supply of under- tsking materials, and are now prepared to deal with eur friends on as liberal terms as any other firm in the city, and would be pleased to have you call and investigate. Funerals and party erders promptly at tended to. 105 S. ELEVENTH STREET. ASPHALTUM PAVING TILES For sidewalks, cellars, basements, stables, carriace- houses, breweries and all places where athoroughly reliable pavement is wanted at a reasonable cost. These tiles are 2). inches thick and 6 inches squire. They are laid on sand same as brick, and the cost of the pavement complete is but little more than brick or ordinary concrete. Pavers, contractors and brick- layers supplied with the tiles, delivered atany part of the eity, or estimates for the pavement laid com- plete will be furnisbed on application. ASPHALTUM PAVING BLOCK 00. 105 N. Third etreet, St. Louis. , BY CAR-LOADS TO COUNTRY BREW- ERS AND DEALERS.. HUSE, LOOMIS & CO., 409 Washington Ave. FOR SALE. The large and elegantly constructed building on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets, used for many years as an Academy Building by Eaward Wyman, Esq. This property will be sold ata great saerifice. It Is admirably suit- ed for any Educational, Religious or Charitable In- stitution, and will be sold for much less than it will costto erect such a building. Lot 83x109. The building covers most of the lot. EDGAR MILLER, Real Estate Agent, 716 Chestnut street. DRUNKENNESS Mall grades cured with Dr. L. E. Keeley’s Double - Chioride of Gold Remedy in nine days. Persons effected from drink habit persenally treated if re- vired. All censultation ee nfiideutial. Send or pamphiet of explanation. D. CORDELL, Sole Agent for Missouri. Arkansas and Texas, 7 ashingten avenue, 8t. Louis. — — — THE OFFICE OF THE Covenant Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Is removed room No. 1. Building, 8.2. Cor. 2 7 oh — FRED CAnhy bacretert. — 2 ee — — — — — — REMOVA- The Office of the Franklin Insurance Com- pany of St. Louis 720 North Fourth street, the **Went- | C. H. GRAVES & SONS. Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. {THE “HUB PUNCH,’ FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Picnics, Yachts and Excursion Parties. It is WARRANTED to be madefrom the best Rum and Brandy, ande is skillfully united with the pure juice of Limes, | emonsand other choice fruits an? the finest quality of granulated sugar. Itis the PERFECTION OF PUNCHES. READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED, By a}! Connoisseurs it is - a 99 Pronounced Unrivated. The name and title—*‘HUB PUNCH **—is adopter asa Trade Mak. All unauthorizeduse of this Trade Mark will be prompily prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Eoston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers. Drug- gists. Hotel- andat popular resorts everywhere at $1 25 per botile. SMITH & VANDERDBEEKR, New York aud Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. Scientifically prepared of BALSAM 10LU, CRYS» TALIZED ROC CANDY} OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known te our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemsts. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the latelof every bottle. It is well known to tlhe medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYF wi)! afford ihe greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Infinenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lunge, also Consump- tion, in the inciplentand Advanced Stares, Used as a Beverage and Appetizer, making : de- lightfuitonic for family use. You wili find it pleas- ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated Kives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu- man frame Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use, Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents for the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louis, RICHARDSON® OO. aud DAVID NICHOLSON, — SKINNER & CO., 503 N. Fourth, Sole . Manufacturers. 2 Sa B pelea | None genuine without this trade-mark. Any u- fringemeat will be prosecuted. 4 * 88. 503 N. u street. 6ũ— CITY REAL ESTATE (UNMM RO VEDO) AT PRIVATE SALE. Lots 13. 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, block No. 20? **“City Common. block No. 2747 of City of St. .. Louis, containing a front of 25 feeteach on the ess side of Minnesota avenue, by a depth of 125 feet fo an alley, is offered for a Umited time at private sale for cash. The preperty is free from iucumbrance and the title perfect. iJ. r. COLBY, Attoruev for Owners, 514 and 515 Chamber of ommerce. — TANT TO THE FAIR SEX! IMPO qo AN MLZ 0 Voi — — er Sy, HOLVINOAY lating Sent EG ECO. Me ULSTERS AND DUSTERS. |’ Co., writi : Chills anc Mr. JNO. standing, Dr. You In my p — Trotting 1 The Jock noon, WIII the series o which are t Cote Brill pacing rac a trot in the ning race, k ers, For the hall, Barad have made Inthe fas homas Arnot's bl -Binsberg’s brown g. are: A. A. ardson’s Nesbit’s g, 85 Wwe arneau’s The Bro reorganiz Managem the postt popular 0 afresh unc prospects. eld cap team. Mr. Jos. the English day afte The Red the Vandal this morn the local Mr. Ed 2