St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1880
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
BEE RNISHED a Parlorz RNISHED brary and Be Beg Nursery rticles, N (fande. n n. ir IRE, 36TS made and ip vont ving the THY CH- le tonles, beh wil So 238988 88 SES53 XS. MH l- OLU, KW. non to ow by them, and ent chemists. u the label of -medical pro- vi jlaffer the uenya, Bron- 0 Consump. Le OCS. making a de- | find it pleas- oy debilitated he whole hu- mily us@e phere. RTIN i Canadas, » Fo. HARDSON A — — ' Ti ns. the veby notified ‘cull Court of . ade iu the „ Fisher et econd of — Ay „„ appointe ‘UST, 1880, ind 5 o'clock Pipe street, hear, deter- of said Alice fxald Fisher isl time and by proof, or share in the ievtand also jun dr claims MISON, ‘ine street. SON — — n Stacns „rtain deed . and re- ty of St. courscred to „ deserlibed ein the city Arired term vr with the „n, in the 1018. Mis- of -ald come Arth Une of wardiy and tf enustwardly nee north- if sated block \ leet wide, f sald alley all to the res, to ) along the » the place estate ac- ure of lease he Heecord- 258. page ‘intrast to Dr at- sor „ fault bas antes, riven, 1 loor of the proceed to auction, Sad note II. Trustee. 9 ad cighteeuth Vol. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1880. — | Observation, Anticipation and Speculation|Last Edition. ARE THE THREE GREAT FACTORS 203 | Franklin Avenue, NEXT DOOR | 5 To Famous WHEREBY 703 ranklin Avenue, NEXT DOOR fo Famous IS BREAKING DOWN THE BARRIER OF HIGH PRICES We Hold the Truth of This Statement to Be Self-Evident Hence the reason why compact and jammed crowds daily attend our Great Summer Clearance Sale. It is now beyond a question of doubt that the way JEROME A. ALLEN is slaughtering his goods bas not been heard of in the history of the Dry Goods Business of St. Louis. We Conduct Our Business on the Modern American Style For the remainder of this week only there will be a general m house, not old and shop-worn, but fresh, clean, serviceable stock. partments will amply repay the most curious, assacre of goods all through the A journey through our several de- Our Signal Service Department---General House-Furnishing Goods A Dictionary of Daily Wants to de found at Jerome A. Allen’s, designed especially for the propagation of wholesone housewives damaged, 22 1-2c; can’t be purchased under 40e. warranted fast, 2 1-2c per yard; worth 8 1-3c. no other house is doing it. Lonsdales (best), 8 1-2¢; to-day. 3 LAWNS! LAWNS! LAWNS! - Almost giving them away. 7 1-2¢ to Ic, all for Ze per yard. We will make a general clearing o at 10c per yard. The styles are both classical and popular. A BARGAIN!—20 pieces White Corded Pique, slightly soiled, Se Just HOSIERY!---This stock is very largely supplied with all grades of ren’s Hose, which we British Balbriggan Hose, silk-clocked, 250: well worth 40. looking at. The prices are astonishingly low. LACE MITTS AND GLOVES---We will sell our entire stock of B Gioves at 0c onthe dollar. These goods are all first-class, Mitts and Gloves. They must be sold! PARAS@OLS!---Our stock of Parasols has undergone a sweeping reduction. at about half price. A General Applause is the Universal Exclama PLEASE REMEMBER! We stand by the prices here equally as good, 8 1-3c---decidedly the most economical goods to buy ‘arry full rounds of, at 5c, and Ladies’ at 1Vc. Our better grade of Hosiery is realiy worth SHEETINGS, CALICOES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, CRASHES, etc.---9 4 White Sheeting, very slightly The remains of 500 pieces Calicoes, plain colors, and : 200 pieces very best goods, good style, Se; worth 10. WHITE MUSLINS---We continue to sell these goods below agents’ prices, and we positively assert Fruit of the Loom, 9e; Hope and other brands ; they are worth 12 1. ze at retail Our entire stock, originally sold from falldawas sold from i15c to 23e, 23 ber yard, original cost. 20e; pieces at 10e; 20 pieces at 15c. These are clean goods, and sold originally for more than double the money. got in---A Job Lot, 170 pieces 18-in. Crash, which we will sell at 4 3-4e per yard. goods. Wecommence our Child- Our specialty is an extra-loazg lack and Colored Lace Mitts aud Now is your chance to stock yourself with Every Parasol will be sold tion of Our Customers quoted for the re- mainder of this week only, and will sell for cash, without reserve. JHROME A. ALLEN. 703 Franklin Avenue, Next Door to Famous. Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY A GREAT COMFORT, Lc BASKETS, FISHING TACKLE, LAWN TENNIS. COOLERS & FILTERS, CROQUET, ARCHERY, > BABY — CARRIAGES BEDROOM ICE-CHESTS REFRIGERATORS, Pocket Stoves for Traveling, TARGET RIFLES, BTC. IMMENSE VARIE £X---LYWESE PRICES. — . — — —v—v—— —— — — FEVEFIACUE STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. lor the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has S 2 2 f 1 i C hv equal; having stood the test of universal use for thirty years iu the most malarial districts. 't never falls to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS. Manufactured by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co., No. 213 N. Main Street, St. Louis. PIER, Supt. German Protestant Orphans’ Home, St. Charles Rock Road, St. Louis 80th, 1877, says: Hr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific is a positive cure for has never failed with us.” Rev. F. HACKEMRI 60% Writing April Chills ape Fever: Mr. Jno. C. WELBORN of Ke ays landing, with Dr. Harter’ s a III., says: “I cured a little girl of Agne of three years ver and Aque Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her.” Dr. YOUNGBLOOD of Little York, Mo., says: “I have used Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific „my practice and can heartily recommend it to the publie.” — — ee. Re - — — ß — — BOWMAN & BLEYER, Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST: — ———- THE TAKING OF TACNA. a . Terrible Barbarity Practiced by the Chilian Troops. 1 * Wounded Prisoners Massacred, and Wo- men and Girls Outraged. — NEW YORK, August 4.—A Lima letter says of the taking of Tacna by the Chilian troops: Only one street escaped the sack and this good fortune it owes to the circumstance that Gen. Baguedano had his beadquarters in it. Hundreds of wounded and prisoners were SLAUGHTERED IN COLD BLOOD. Not one wounded was found alive on the field the day succeeding the battle. Women and girls of the tenderest age were violated and many killed. Farms iu the vicinity and their inbabitants shared the common fate with the town. Every day six, eightor ten mur- ders are committed, whil:the bodies: of the victims are allowed to remain unburied until their removal becomes a matter of neces- sity. : Arica suffared even more seriously than Tacna. All the houses are either totally or partially destroyed. Outof 1,800 defenders only 600 survive. Those of the 1,200 who did not fall in the fight were SUBSEQUENTLY MASSACRED in cold blood. It is an authenticated fact that forty-nine soldiers who had thrown away their arms and taken refuge in the United States Commercial Agency, over which the flag was flying, were taken out and butchered in the street. —— THE ALABAMA ELECTION. Returns From the Various Counties— A Clean Sweep for the Democrats. MOBILE, AIA., August 4.—A Montgomery special says Madison county gives 800 majori- ty for the Democratic county and State tick- ete; St. Clair county, 600 majority; Etorrah county, 2,000 majority; Autoga county, 550 ma- jority; Lowndes, 1,200 majority; Lee county, 500 majority for the Democratic State tieket, but is mixed on the county ticket and legislative ticket between the Democratic and Indepeud - ent; Sbelby county gives 1,000 majority for the State and county Democratic tickets; Limestone largely Democratic on all tickets; Elmore gives 350 Democratic majority: Mar- engo county, 2.800 majority; Jefferson county gives the Democratic State ticket 500 majority, but doubtful on legislative and county tickets; Morrow, Independent, beats Phelan, Demo- crat, forJudge in Jefferson county; Bullock county gives the Democratic ticket 909 ma- jority; Perry county, 1,400 majority; Macon county, 1,800 majority; Blount county. 1,500 majority; Tuscaloosa county, 1,500 majority; Chilton county, 1,800 majority; Concha coun. ty gives the Democratic State ticket a thou- sand majority and the Democratic county ticket 300 majority; Butler county elects Powell, Democrat, by seventy-six majority, CHAMPAGNES. | FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. Per Case. According to age 8 6 00 to 31200 * gal. 770. — According ta ge 1 15 00 to 28 case. N. u. Mins “Sans Paren', (ane). 212 00 314 00 % s Calif Brandy......... 8 60 (0 4 Juice ut Wine Co, **Imperial’’..... 18 00 2429 00 AMERICAN WINES. ules Mumm, extra dry. e 00 227 50 8 ‘s Mumm, dry Verzena yy 28 GO 25 00/ California Port „ $ 18 $ 5 30 | se .. . „eee 00600000006 * ‘ RHINE WINES. +s | RNR Saket 1 50 5 50 Dercteindmported in Glass (Very Choice). 1 28 a. 18 28 Neshheime r renne 8.8 Kelley Island Catawha, sweet and Mevtihehmersiteie tte eeeeeees 8 e 150 550 5 — — eee“ 7 Case Pou. Virginia Seedling.........s.cccsccseee 1 50 5 50 r : b ren 788 | 218 WHISKEYS, 99 5 —— eee 9 OU 3 25 Old Crow Sour Mach. 6 years old....$ 5 00 ORTS AND SHERRIES. : W. eden Mash, 8 years a dene, Pure gyported. # Gal. | andesson*sBour Mash, Syeurs Cid. 4 50 14 " 110. ine _ ‘eee 22 2 200 69« „5 9 2 50 * * 4 * 5 4 years Old. 4 00 Bil eis Sherry, “Fino —— 2ũ ũ 2 • 3 00 Monarch 50 „S vears old.. 309 atio. . . e, . . . .. 3 68 Beargrase Sweet Mash, 2 1 4. 2 25 CLARKTS. : CLARETS. Cur own bottling, huported in Wood, : Ot 2. Fils Freres, 9 aes rn . .. 40 377 | Chat Tri. . . 1 $900 $10 ali epre. e tin, 170. 7 00 & OO | st. Remi, very une „eee 10 50 11 u Claret, best. eevee 1560 400 4 50 La Rose, extra, 1870 eeeeereeereterre 13 00 14 00 and gives the rest of the Democrats an over- whelming majority. BURROWS BLAMED. The British General Criticised for the Late Disaster. — Troops Rapidly Preparing to Denart for India, — — —— Gladstone Improved— Russia and China French Elections—Foreign Notes. England. LONDON, August 4.—Gladstone is improv- ing. The lung congestion has ceased and he is free from fever. A LOCK-OUT. There isa lock-out of 2,400 eotton opera- tives at Rochedale. The weavers demand an increase of wages. TROOPS FOR INDIA. Gen. Roberts’ force for Candahar starts Sunday. It includes three British iufantry regiments and one cavalry. The new brigade formed in Bengal which will consist of one regiment of British infantry and two regi- ments of natives bas been sent from Bombay to Southern Afghanistan. BURROWS’ LOSS, Of the fifty-three officers of General Bur- rows’ force twenty-one are killed or missing, eight wounded and escaped and twelve ar- rived at Candahar unhurt. This leaves twelve unaccounted for, and it may, therefore, be presumed that, though nominally attached to General Burrows’ brigade, they did not ac- company him. BURROWS BLAMED, LONDON, August 4.—The Times’ comment- ingon the disaster to General Burrows’ com- mand blames that officer, and declares the Bombay Sepoys are inferior to the Ghazis as soldiers. PARLIAMENT. The vote by which the Compensation for Disturbance in Ireland bill was defeated in the House of Lords was not reached until 1:30 this morning. The galleries were dense- iv crowded, and the announcement of the immense majority against the bill was greeted with loud cheers. Glandstone was informed of the defeat of the bill at 2:30. PARNELL. In the House of Commons to-morrow, Par- nell will ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland w hetber, in view of the rejection of the com- pensation bill, he proposes to employ the constabulary and military forces for the pur- pose of assisting in the eviction of tenants who can be proved to be unable to pay their rents owing to recent distress in Ireland. FROM BOMBAY. A Bombay correspondent telegraphs that the retirement of the British forces from Cabul will follow the departure of Gen. Roberts with hiscommand for Candahar. It is not considered expedient to prolong the occupation in the face of the heavy expendi- ture and possible fresh complications. GLADSTONE WEAK. At 2:30 this p. m. Gladstone had maintained his improvement, but since the subsidence of the fever is very weak. Franee. PARIS. August 4.— The defeat of the Re- sctionaries in the elections for Councils- General is crushing. The Irreconcilables were also defeated at Lyons, Toulouse, Lille, Besancon and other large towns which they contested. They won a seat at Bourges. Gen. Chausey and several other Moderates are supplanted by advanced Republicans. Le Temps says: ‘‘If the Bonapartists were ignominſously defeated the Clericals were even worse treated. The distinguishing char- acter of the elections was that the anti-Clerical attempt to move the constituencies by repre- senting the religious decrees asan attack on liberty signally failed. COMMUNISTS. One hundred ard two amnestied commun- ists arrived from Brest yesterday. One hun- dred policemen were at the railway station, but searcely 250 persons had assembled to greet the communists. Henri Rochefort was present. Twenty-four other communists ar- rived later in the day. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 4.—An Ameri- can missionary and his American fservant, while onthe road to relieve the famished population,found with their throats cut, near Ismidt, the bodies of Dr. Parsons and his two servants. The murderers were arrested. They are two nomaa Turks and confessed the crime. Germany. BERLIN, August 4.—Negotiations between the Russian Government and the Chinese Embassador bave been opened andthe Rus- sian press express hopes that peace be will maintained. A Bounccd Firm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, August 4.— The Chamber of Commerce to-day expelled J. W. Christy, of the elevator firm of Christy, Cobb & Co., and suspended the book-keeper and other mem- bers of the firm. The charge was unomerchant- able conduct in issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts. — «| — — Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 4.—For Ten- nessee and Obio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, wind mostly northerly, higher tem - perature, stationary or higher barometer. For Lower Lake Region clear or partly cloudy weather. precedrd in southeastern district by oocasional rain, northeast to south- east winds becoming variable, higher temper- ature, stationery or lower barometer, For Upper Lake Region clear or partly cloudy weather, variable shitting to southeasterly | winde, nearly stationary temperature, sta- tionary or lower barometer. For Upper Mis- tissippi and Lower Missouri Valley clear or partly cloudy weather, wiods shifting to warmer southeasterly, falling barometer. THE BENDERS. The Old Man and Woman Not Yet identified—A Horrible Looking Couple. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. OMaHa, NEB., August 4.—Gov. St. John was applied to a week scofor a requisition to tuke the Benders frum Fremont to Kansas, but he has not granted i: yet. The people ex- pected at Fremont to-day from Labette county, Kansas, to identify the old man, stoutly deny that he is Bender. He first said his name Was Jonn MeGregor; he now savsit is Alexander Mectiregor,sni he cau prove it by Iuinois witnerses. The old couple were photographed Monday. Taey bave borrible looking features. The olu woman is over six feet high acd weighs two hundred pounds. She hasan immense face and her bands are black from exposure among the Northern Sieux. She bas heavy, square features, wide jaw-bones, an occasional pleasant smile, cannot read nor write. Since Tuesday she has been separated from the old man and allowed liberties, bu: watched in the kitchen of the jail. She Calls Kate, Bender a she-devil.’’ TRIUMPHAN?Y TANNER, i, K His Great Fast of Forty Days Al- most Completed. — — — He Begins His Thirty-Eighth Day Fall of Confidence, 20 Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 4.—Dr. Tanner says be will never try a furty day fast again, and many believe bun, for they think he evn +" Even the doétors attending tus bust 7 express tbeir Opiaion that tf aitempts another similar feat Of Tena u will not succeed. Taoev think the two long fasts now about completed Will = affeci bim seriously, and he wil: be liable to play eut like those persons who recently failed in other feats after having exerted their power: °- verely in previous siruggles. he luste wea: dently appreciates the danger attending such a long fast, and from the manner in whie b. has occupied his mind he has been prepariu, for anv event. SICK WITH NAUSEA. NEW YORK, August 4.—Dr. Tanner had s large number of visitors to-day. At 1:30 this morning he had an attack of nausea and vomited. This left him weak and he complained of a bitter taste in hi: mouth. Soon afterhedrank three ouncas o- ice water and then slept three-quarters of an hour. At half-past four he had another fit of vomiting, but seemed to feel better after it. At nige he got out of bed, dressed with- out effort and read a morning paper, in which was a letter from Arkansas stating that the writer had wagered five huadred dollars eo HE WOULD SUCCEED, and promising half of the amount if be would bold out. He then drank one aud oue half ounces of water and slept for thirty minutes. On awakening be remarked somebody might have tampered with the water, as he felt bad after drinkingit. ‘‘There’s no telling what they would do,“ he said: “‘lun- derstand some heavy bets have been made.’’ At noon, when he en- tered on the 38th day of his fast, bis condition was about tbe same as yesterday. His fea- tures were no more kaggard or pinched and he appeared to be in good spirits. ANOTHER CHICAGO MURDER. A Woman Kills a Man with a Beer Keg. CHICAGO, August 4.—Another murder io this city must be chronicled. Yesterday afternoon a diunken stranger got into some trouble in a saloon in South Canal street kept by Jobn Sullivan and his wife. After some difficulty Sullivan put the mar oit o. the saloon, and threw him in the gutter. A passer by _ testifies that Mrs. Sullivan then thre v.a beer keg wito such force on the fallen man’s chest as to break bis ribs. Sullivan’s case was continued till morning, his wife was find $5 and the drunken man put in the cell to sober off. This morning he was found dead in his cell. Mrs. Sullivan is under arrest charged with mur- der. _ A BRUTAL LED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, August 4.—A brutal fizht took place in a saloon owned by John Sullivan on South Canal, near Morgan street, yesterday afternoon, from the effects of which one of the participants died this morning. The fight was a three- handed game with Sullivan and his wife, and an unknown stranger, who was drunk at the time, on the other. After being pretty roughly treated inside the saloon Sullivan carried the man to the sidewalk and laid him down. Mrs. Sull- van then beat him several times on the head and cheek witha beer keg. The man was taken to the police station, where he died this morning. Kentucky Murderers. CINCINNATI, August 4.—A Times-Star special from Frankfort, Ky., says the Coro- ner's jury this morning fixed the kuling of Clint. Montague last Monday night on Theo- dore Davis, who is under arrest, and William Hall, who is at large evading the oflicers. — —— =~ — The Iron and Steel Workers. PITTSBURG, August 4.—The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of the United States, in session here, decided, this morning, to exclude the press, and that no report of the proceedings will be given them. Washington. WaSHINGTON, D. C., August 4.—The As- sistant U. S. Treasurer at New York has been instructed to purchase two and a half millions | private correspondence that in his opinion unis invitations to various officials entitled un- | FROM THE EAST. r ——— A Loud Demand for the Publica- tion of the Sherman Letters. „ * The Spanish Outrages—Balbo’s Execu- tion Declared to be a Political Necessity. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 4.—A Washington dis- patch says there is a loud demand for the pudlication of the letters of Gen. Sherman which called forth Hancock’s letters. Gen. Sherman says he is not disposed to mix him- self in the Presidential contest, but if the publication of the two letters referred to will further benetit , Gen. Hancock, or make more clear his letter to him, then Gen. Hancock has Gen. Sherman’s permis- sion to give them out for publication. Sher- man says Gen. Hancock already has bis fullest permission to make use of any of their may be useful to him in the campaign. THE SPANISH OUTRAGES. A correspondent at Washington telegraphs that a policy has been decided upon by the | Administration in relation to the recent out- rages committed by Spanish gun-boats upon American vessels which will compel Spain to acknowledge what, during the existence of the insurrection, has been always denied, namely, whether insurrection does exist on the island of Cuba, and if there is none, by what right, as a nation professinga friendly spirit, do war vessels of her navy exercise the right of search conceded only intime of war. The object, it is understood, is to settle for all time whether our merchant marine ia to be sub- ject to the whims of a Spanish naval command erand our Government involved in long diplomatic controversy, invariably ending with deep regrets for the act and unqualified assurances that it shall never be repeated. BALBO. Counsel for Balbo, the Italian, says of the action of Governor Cornell in refusing a commutation of the sentence: The exe- cution of Balbo is a political necessity. That is all there 663 Meetings have been held in several As- .sembly districts of this city by colored Republicans, who passed resolutions declar- ing they would never suppert the Republi- can nominees if Balbo was pardoned and Cox bung. Beyond all doubt his sentence would aave been commuted ‘but for this fact. The Governor would not have dared allow Balbo to be hanged in the face ofthe unanimous opinion of the judges of } ibe Court of. Appeals that he should not have been convicted of murder in the first de- sree. It's hard, very hard. It's cruel and un- ust.“ The Under-Sheriff has already issued “der the law to witness the execution. This morning all persons not provided with -pecial orders from the Sheriff were excluded from the corridors where Balbo walks. The condemned man attended mass in the little chapel over the female department this morning, after which ne returned to his cell, where he remained ‘trictly secluded. The keepers say he is sheerful and enjoys his repose by night and his meals by day. THE TUNNEL. The digging at the Hudson River tunnel haft is progressing slowly. Two pumps are jectipg water from the dam, which has been unk one foot in the last twenty-four hours. RAILWAY ENTERPRISE. The Erie Railway Company has decided to ‘eed all emigrants traveling over its road and «dispense with the _ services of restaurant keepers. A systematic plan for carrying out this idea has been devised by J. N. Abbott, General Passenger Agent of the road. When emigrants reach various stop- ping places for refreshments they will be given entire freedom ofthe company’s depot enclosures, and no outsider will be permitted to interfere with the men in any way. The company’s oflicers will furnish such food as they call for, commonly Swedish orrye bread, coffee, milk, cheese, bologna sausage, pie, etc. A FATAL ACCIDENT. One Man Killed and Two Others In- jured by a Ditched Train. Special te the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, MO., August 4.—Shortly after midnight last night, mail train No. 4, known a8 the Kansas Express, was ditched at Clark’s Switch, eight miles east of bere. The mall and baggage cars followed the engine through an open switch, which caused the accident, and were badly damaged. The fre- man, Wm. Tatman, was killed, ind the engineer, Frank Benville, was badly scalded about the face and body. A brother „f Benville, who was also on thefengine, re- zelved severe injuries from steam. The in- jured men are severely burt and it is very probable that their injuries will prove fatal. Che wounded and dead men ‘eside in Moberly and bave families. The nen were all brought here and received by heir friends. The accident occurred on the Wabasb, St. Louis and Pacific Railway. it s alleged the accident was caused by a blunder on the part of the switcaman. — — — — — Colquitt’s Nomination Assured. 3pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, August 4.—An Atlanta spe- cia] says that at the convention just assembled Colquitt bas a majority of the delegates and will doubtless be renominated for Governor, though two-thirds are required. Goldsmith Maid’s Colt Kills Herself. TRENTON, N. J., August 4.—Goldsmith Maid’s oldest colt killed herself last night by trying to jumpa fence. She fractured her shoulder blade. H. N. Smith, the owner, ro- fused an offer of $20,000 for her some time ago, of U. 8. bonds for the sinking funa to - day. ö *
Page 2
* 2 —— et * 1 ‘ee wo . —— 4 oe = . * ont i~ 5130 2 — 9 yr > * — Meer 4 = sr 8 > „ 5 ta * - 9 ~ * 9 1 — 1 2 — ——— — — ——— —— n 2 — — — — — p — —2— — ³ ] ͥu.!l!l.. tee rete > es mee 2 1 “ enterea the army as * “ 4 : St. Tonis Post - Dispatch. Wednesday, August 4, 1880 5 8 * —ꝓ— — baal * MY LADY. Morocco soft. that dotb inclese The white wnereon mv lady goes; High heels that lift her lips to mine, And eyelets with a silver shine— Fall not, — — evening dews, Lest you should wet my lady’s shoes. © purple grape-leaf on her head, In silken benediction spread, With wreaths and ribbons, knotted, curled, The colors of a magie worid— Oh, weep not, summer rain, upon it, Lest vou should soil my lady’s bonnet. On nameless art that makes her slim, Laces on which ber shouiders swim— The daring graces that combine The ‘‘Grecian bend’s’’ delirious line— Leaves, sbun her as you nestle down, Lest you derange my ludy’s gown. Complexest wonder of the time, Inspiret ot my fervid rhyme, What odds and ens make up the show, The gracious lady that lI know! Contusion bright of sex und dress— To woo is sweet—but to possess—! A. J. FISKE ABDUCTION. A Mother’s Scheme to Obtain Her Four Children. [uttalo (N. ¥.) Special to Chicago Tribune. } The facts in a startling case of abduction have just come to light in this city. The facts are about as follows: About haif-past seven lost evening screams of women and children caused a wood deal of excitement in the Vivia- itv of Pierze’s Palace Hotel, and those who rusbed out of doors to ascertain the cause of this alarm saw four children hustied into a coupe by a woman at the corner of Prospect and Porter avenues, and the conveyance rap- idly driven off, while in the yard of the Acad- em of the Holy Angels, close by, the pupils andthe Gray Nuns in charge seemed to be seriously disturbed. It was soon learned that the children had been abducted, and that this was but another chapter In a Western divorce case. The particulars of the whole affair from the beginning down to the last act, as far as could be ascertained, are substantially as follows: Abouta year ago Mr. M. J. Cahill, editor of the Chicago Dilot, placed his foar daughters, May, Caddy, Clara, and Maud, aged respect- ively eleven, nine, seven and five yearss, in charge of the Gray Nuns, with instructions to carefully guard and protect them, and to give good attention totheir education. He did not conceal the fact that he was led to do this because he was unable to live with his wife, and was about to be divorced from her. Last evening shortly after 7 o’clock aplainly- dressed lady entered the office of the Palace Hote! and asked the clerk, Mr. Henry Rosier, to provide her witha carriage, as she was about to remove her children from the Academy of the Holy Angels. In accawdance with her request Mr. Rosier directed one of the attendants to calla coupe. When the conveyance was brought tothe door of the hotel ihe lady directed the driver to have it in waiting for ber on the corner of Prospect and Porter avenues, and she would walk down totbe-Academv. What followed is best told by Sister St. Stephen, who says that, while sitting in an arbor on the spacious srounds attached to the school, watching the pupils at play, she was suddenly confronted by a woman, who, pointing out Cahiil’s chil- Aren, said she was their mother and proposed to tahe them away. Kuowing the circum. stances under which they had been placed at the academy, the Sister quickly realized that this Was to be un abductivo, and undertook to prevent the consummation of her visitor's purpose. The woman then coolly drew a re- volver from her dress-pocket and threatened to deal ina summary manner with anv one who interfered with her. In other words, she raid she would shoot, and this created a panic “mony the pupils, who hastilv scampered out of harm’s way, except Nay. Caddy, Clara and Maud Cabill, who seemed willing enough to he the orders of their mother to go with her. Keeping Sister St. Stephen covered with her revoeiver, Mr. Cabill beat a hvely retreat to ihe stet With her'littie ones, and, reaching the coupe, burried thein into it, coviu berself nud quietiy they were driven away. All this occupied but s very few moments, sndthey were gone before any one could give pursuitor get on their track. The police woie promptiv notitied, and depots were closcly watched, but notrace of the fugitives was obtained. The driver of tbe coupe says tiat Mrs. Cabili—for it was undoubtedly the mother of tbe children—ordered him to drive direct to Miller's stable on Pearl street. On reaching there she was met by a young man ho appeared to be waiting for her. They had a brief conversation, after which she in- quired wbat the charges were, and paid Mr. Westbrook. She then asked bim to step into thebarnandtosay to Mr. Miller that she wanted to see him. He went in, and, though abeent but a moment, when he came out his carriage was empty—man, woman aud child- ren had disappeared as effectually as though the cround bad opened and swallowed them. Ihe potice were busy all the day investigating the euse; but, though it was learned that Mrs. Cabill was in the city this morning, the child- ren could not be found. Itis supposed that her male accomplice escaped into Canada withtbem. ‘The coupe-driver says that the lady tiied once or twice before to effect the capture of her children, but without success until last evening. An Important Baby. Dublin Letter to New York Times. | A childless pauper, with a wife, is aimost unkuown; childless peers, with wives, may be reckoned by the hundred. For sixteea jong years the Lord of Powerscourt nad been without an heir to his title and vast estates. Not even a daughter blessed bis Lordsbip’s apariiave. ‘This nobleman was born in the year 1836. Ile has been an Irish peer since nue Was eight years old, when his father died, and from that period of his lite until he at- tained Jezgal manhood, at one and twenty, he wus a ward of the Court of Chancery, aud by the time he had come of full age the accumu- jated ionvome cf his ertates reached a very large figure. Ateighteen vears of ave be an officer in the First Life Guards. He has been a mighty hunter in the Indian jungles, and after the usual dash- ipg career of an eauormously rich young patrician, he settled dvwn_ in iife inthe year 18%, when he married the eidest daughter of the Karl of Leicester. The family mansion is inthe romantic county of Wicklow, where the Powerscourt property is situated. During all the long years from that time to this the noble pair have been childless. Suddenly, society was startled by the an- reuncement that a son and bcic had been bora in Londen to the House of Powerscourt. ment, of course, are the rejoicings over the happy event. Benfires burned on the Wick- jow bills in honor of the illustrions little ranger, Who was so long looked for that all hope of his coming bad been abandoned Veurs sto; and at the present writing tue ten- suiry on thelrish estates are drinking the heath of the distinguished infant, and are bard at work composipg a congratulatory ad- cavess tomy lord and lady. If hat precious baby should die, the bereavement of the fath- er and wotber would be something inex oress- ible: but the latest accounts represent the nobictean in miniature as quite a lusty lord- live. Lady Powerscourt is avout 3) years old. His Lordship. now in his forty-fourth year, is a fine-lovking man, over six feet high. Some years mo he lest one of his eyes through agunaccident when out fowling. — eee Oe — — Growth of a Manufacturing City. iPromthe Lowell (Mass.) Courier, July 31. To show bow rapidly this city is growing, a few figures may be given. In 1830 the popu- tation was 39,827: in 1865, 30,000—a falling off whbich shows the blichting effects of the war— in 1866 it had recovered, and was 36,878; in {870,40,928; in 1875, 49,677: and in 1880, 59,- e. In the past decade we have gained 13,- 410 souls, an average annual increase of over 1,800. In 1870 the valuation was $25,972,488, and in 1879 it was $39,677,399, a gain of $13,- 704,911, or considerably more than 51.000, 900 avear. The number of polls was in 1870, 8,- 577; in 1870 the number had grown to 12,598. ‘There is no doubt that the assessors’ returns the present year will materially in- crease al) these figures, and the advance in the valuation 211. be justly attributed to the cost of new buildings, as the rating offi- cials of this city are not in the habit of mark - in up“ to any serious extent. The constant J owth is very gratifying, and the outlook for the future 2 no sign that it will be checked. fen years hence, unless some un- foreseen Changes occur, our population will number over 80,000. Indeed, one can almost enumerate and designate the several sources of increase. True, our water-power, which is the raison detre ef our city, has virtually been wholly utilized. But improvements in machinery and devices for economizing pow- er are so numerous that the Merrimac is con- stantly furnisbing what is virtually increased power. Scarcely one of the large corporations is lacking some project for increasing its pro- ductive capacity. These are supplemented by scores of smaller enterprises, which make in the aggregate a very handsome showing of business. / FREE BEER. A Society for the Kncouragement of Lager Drinking. [From the New Yerk Sun, 2d. The free ice water fountain of the society that encourages moderation in drinking ev- erything butice water has a dangerous rival. It is in the guise of what the gilt letters on the window of adown town saloon calls a vine room and spa.“ The peculiarity of this saloon is also proclaimed by letters on the window. They are not gilt letters, but are of variegated colors, artistically painted ona big canvas tbat forms a shade for the upper half of the window. The big sign reads: FREE LAGER! As a novelty in advertising, and by order of The Society for the Encouragement of the use of Lager Beer in Moderation, For thirty days no charge will be made for Lager Beer in this establishment during the hours named below. Fresh, cool, sparkling Lager Beer always on hand! Step in and try it. P'itehers, tomato cans, etc., barred! The “hours named below’’ are designated on a piece of brown paper as from I a. m. to 3p.m. This free beer saloon was opened on Thursday. At first passers-by stared at the sign and passed on.Then some, more curious, went in. They found first a neat cigar stand, well stocked, then along and handsome bar, as gorgeous as well oiled-black walnut, nic&- el-plated ornaments, huge mirrors and py- ramids of delicate cut glasses of many shapes could make it. White-jacketed bartenders stood behind the bar ready to serve custom- ers Who preferred to pay for their drinks. Having run the gauntlet of the cigars and the bar, the searcher after free beer found, in the extreme rear ofthe saloon, the beer counter where the eleemosynary lager was served. A row of kegs was behind the counter, and nim- ble-handed emploves stood ready to supply the impecunious customer. Above the coun- ter Was this suggestive legend: No Pay Refused. The suggestion was apparently not particu- larly effective. As the day went by the beer counter was well patronized. Thirty-nine kegs of beer were given away. On Friday there were over thirty thus emptied. So on Saturday, when the number given away was thirty-five. Thekegs cost $4each. But tae proprietor laughed and said that it was all right. He knew what he was about. He gave away good beer, and Knew that be should get his money back. The main difticulty he ex- perienced wasin keeping the old rounders and free lunch fiendsaway. These impecu- nious gentry haunted the beer fountain with a persistency that showed how highly they ap- preeisted their privileges. Even the Ne water fountain at the Post-office was not bet- ter patronized. But the class of customers was different. The policemanin front of the saloon grumbled. Ile was kept busy clearing the sidewalk, so that pedestrians not after beer could pass. This new ad- veitisipg scheme worked very well until Saturday, when there arose a little cloud of trouble in the clear sky of the beer-giver’s prosperity. Ic was rumored that a certain brewer bore all the expense of this free lager, and was supplying the spa“ for the purpose of introducing bis particular and, as he claims, superior brewing. Now, this, if true, was in direct violation of a certain ciause in the arti- cles of the Brewers’ Association, which forbids the giving away of lager in sucha manner. The brewer received letters from members of the association urging bim to cease that sort of aavertising at once. An appeal tothe saloon-keeper caused himto open his eyes in astonisbment. He said that he had bought the beer at the regular pre laid down by the association, and supposed that he bad a right to do as he pleased with his own. He further argued that he was doing the brewers a benefit and not an injury, for he was using his feeble efforts to prevent the advocates of water drinking, who are attempting to intrude on the principles of legalized business, from running down the beer trade in the very high neon of its success. He intimated that he should continue to give away lager until the expiration of the thirty days. — — Cuban Belles at Saratoga. Cor. New York Mail.) The Cuban belles have taken Saratoga by storm this season. They are here in great numbers and are creating a decided sensa- tion. Various rumors are spread abroad about the immense fortunes they possess. One dark-eyed Andaiusian beauty is reported to be the heiress to $5,000,000; another sylphiike creature, with almond-shaped eyes, luxuriant dark tresses,andjtbat indescribablejwalk ofthe Spunish beauty, who seems to glide over the ground instead ef stepping like an ordinary mortal, is put down at 3,000,000, They are f. om that ever beautiful and most unhappy island, Cuba. But wheth- er tbe stories concerning their vast estates are fabulous or notas such reports generaliv are—these Cuban belles have a fortune in themselves enough to captivate the fancy of our scciety youths. We except, however, the inveterate old beaux who are to be caught with nothing but a golden bait, and who are not worth the trouble of fishing for them. Last evening two of these senoritas, the Misses Jove, sang most delightfully in the parlors of the Grand Union Hotel, drawing around them a throng of enthusiastic admirers of their lovely voices. They sang some pretty Spanish ballads and a Creole duet, which was the very ideal of music in a tropical land, un- der the full-orbed moon, and with aSpanish guitar for accoinpaniment. wee — — —ñIä̈ämc! +-—-——<p How Maud S. Trots. From the Cleveland Herald. During await for the horses to come out, the queen of the turf, the beautiful Maud S., was brought on the track, and Captain Stone annourced to President Edwards that she would be speeded a half mile. The little beauty was started; but for a wonder she left her feet at the quarter pole, and she was slowed up. The next time she did better, anidshe went to the hal&mile pole so fast that the old turfmen, who were watching her closely, could scareely believe their eves, One man, Who was holdivg a watch, looked at it carefully, and it was quite a little while be- fore he could believe but that it had stopped. A moe beautiful or a more even trotter could not possibly be found. She moves with the ease and grace of a gezelle, and there is not the slightest degree of waste in her action. Her performance was loudly cheered. Her time to the quarter was 32 5-4 secumds: to the half-mile pole in the wonderful time of 1:04 1-2. When this time was announced hundreds of peopie could searcely believe it. Sue made the last Qisvter in 313-4 seconds. —— — — — — — — — — — WHENEVER Boston rises to speak, Boston means just what it savs—whether§ as a crowd or as an individual. One of her well known citizens and buiiders, Mr. Charles 8. Strick- land, of 9 Boylston Place and 166 Harrison avenue, after minutely detailing his most ag- gravated case of Rheumatism—how the high- est medica! talent failed to relieve him—how he would be imprisoned months ata time in a sick chamber, and how, in the last attack, bis case nearly appeared hopeless—said: „Ry chance I heard of St. Jacobs Oil, ap- lied it, and in a few hours was entirely free rom pain in knee, arm and shoulder. I can not find words to convey my praise and grat- itude to the discoverer of this king of rheu- matlsm.“ | A RAT STORY. Hundred of the Pests Slaughter- ** ed at One Time. Franklin (Pa.) Cor. N. X. Sun. enty years or so ago Herman Minnich ae a brewery along French Creek, in this place. A storage vault or tunnel belongin to the brewery was excavate in the side of the hill nearly 200 feet in length. There was a great “flood inthe creek in 1865, and the water threatened to fill the vault. A large quantity of beer was stored there at the time. In at- tempting to save the beer from being carried away Brewer Minnich wrs drowned. Philip Grossman now keeps a saloon near the vault, which he uses to store cheese, bologna and beer in. The vault for some time has been overrun with rats of an enormous size. They frequent the tunnel in such numbers and are so bold and aggressive that Grossman has long found it necessary to take some one with him to fightthe rats away while he takes out cheese or beer. The cheese is kept covered with tin cases through which the rats cannst gnaw. Among Grossman’s children are two boys— Philly, 13, and Eddie, 8 years old. They are both exuemely fond of Swiss cheese. A few days ago they determined to make a raid on the stores of their favorite cheese in the old prewery vault. They knew it would be neces- sary to fight an army of rats in order to secure the prize they coveted, but that did not deter them. Philly armed himself with a heavy piece of hoop iron, and the two boys entered the vault, the youngest one carrying a lantern. They bad gone a few feet only when the rats began to dispute their passage. Rats scamp- ered about them onevery side, and it was with difficulty that Philly kept them off of himeelf and brother by active wielding of his piece of iron. Some of the rats were of enor- mous size, and the army kept the boys en- tirely surrounded, moving along toward the further end of the tunnel with them, and keeping up a loud and fierce outcry as they marcbed. Several times one of the rats, more bola than his eompanicns, would jump sav- agely at one or the other of the boys; but these invariably met death or were disabled by blows from Philly's iron. The younger boy wanted to go buck after arat had leaped up and caught him by the sleeve with its teeth; but his brother quieted his fears, and told him tne rats were enly playing. By the time the boys reached the end of the tunnel, where the cheese was kept, the rats had gathered by hundreds around the chil- dren, covering the cheese boxes and running over the boys in spite of the efforts of the elder tokeep them off. Philly took off his coat and wrapped it around his littie brotber, to protect him from the rats, and taen pro- ceeded to uncover a cheese. The rats piled upon him and all about him, as though frantic with the prospect of getting possession of the cheese themselves. Philly beat about him right and left, but finding it impossible to drive the rats away, so that he could get a box raised, he told his little brother to go back and tell his father to come into the vault as soon as possible. The little fellow has- tened out, leaving Philly alone in the dark, battling with the rats, which were gradually getting the better of him. He placed his back against one side of the tunnel, and wielded his weapon continually, killing or disabling a rat at almost every blow. Wben the younger chiid carried the news to his father that Philly was inthe vault sur- rounded by the rats, Grossman and two neigh- bors armed themselves with clubs and hur- ried tothe rescue of the bov. The army of rats seemed to number thousands when they reacbed the scene. The men joined in the contest, but so numerous and persistent were the rats that they were more than an hour in conquering them. Dead rats lay piled on every side, and their sumber was so greatly reduced that the survivors were finally driven to their holes. Eight hundred and nineteen dead rats were carried from the vault. One of them weighed over eight pounds. The carcasses filled a two-horse box wagon, and were a good load fora team to draw away. the combined weight of the rats Was over a ol. CHAMELEON TANNER. The Fasting Doctor as He Appears at Present. |! fromthe New York Tribune, 2d. | A shapeiless heap muffled in blankets lay on acotin the souto gallery of Clarendon Hall vestetday afternoon: From a little distance afew gray hairs standing stilily out were all that showed that anything except blankets was onthe cot. Presently the heap moved uneasily, and a face appeared at one end of the bed—a face in which there was something intent, fierce and wolfish as the man suddenly awakened and feebly raised himself on his arm. Then he seated himself on the edge of the cot, and a film seemed to come over the sunken eyes, that lost their lustre and became half closed, as if weighed down by a remorse- less Weariness. Asthe face, still showing a dull color, settled into repose, it seemed to be drawa into a series of lines converging to the point of the nose. Three deep wriakles in the middle ofthe brow gave an aspect of anxiety and suffering to the face. Rigid lines extended to the corners of the mouth. Heavy shadows were visible under the cavernous and the skin was tightly drawn bones of the forehead and cheeks. A slightly tremulous motion was visible in the once firmly set lips, only tightly closed now when the owner becomes excited and aroused. As the man sat on the cot his head wearily sank forward, as if his shrunk- en neck were powerless to support it. He buried his face in his hands—no longer white, but ofa purplish hue. His bent back, droop- ing head and nerveless hands told of a mo- ment of despondency, and presented a pic- ture of intense but silent misery. Then the man slowly rose, wavering a little at first, and half reaching out as if for some support. His head was still bent forward; his rounded shoulders made his chest seem flat, and his loosely hanging clothivg easilv brought belief in the fact that he had lost thirty-one pounds in thirty-four days. A few steps were taken, the slippered feet shuffling heavily along the bare floor, and the weak limbs trembling a little under the weight they almost failed to support. Then some one spoke, and the man seemed to realize that every motion was closely watched. His head went up, the iron jaws settled firmly together, and a new light came into the clouded eves. With a trace of his old-time vigor the feeble walker increased his pace, taking long strides, al- though his feet still shuffled along the floor. Soon the steps grew slower—the body made its Claims felt even against the imperious dom- ination of the will—and turning to the chair the weary man sank into it with a half-ut- tered sigh of relief. He looked vacantly ard und for a moment, then, feeling that the vecessity for exertion was past, his head again dropped forward, and he looked asleep or busied in dismal thoughts of himself. Such was and such is Dr. Tanner. His careworn face and unnatural eyes show plain- ly the emaciation, anxiety and suffering that he has undergone. Yetthe old spirit seems to animate bim, although feebly, and his con- dition, wondertully good for one who has performed his task, is no more strange than the occasional fitsof nervous energy which carry bim through what would seem to be impossible exertion. Moral“ Wreckers in Orkney. | From the London Telegraph. | Curious notions of morality appear to pre- vail among certain inhabitants of the Orkney Isles, who, when a wreck has taken place on their coast, are, it seems, in the habit of car- ry ing off for their own use everything they can lay their predatory hands on. Tais oc- curred the other day when the bark Poolscar, of Liverpool, was Wrecked out twelve miles from Kirkwall, the capital of Orkney. The enterprising natives annexed coils of rope, cases of wine, spars, sbip-fittings and stores, so thatatthe sale of what was left of the unfortunate steamer ‘‘there was not exposed £0 much as a tin of meat, pot of paint, ship*s compass, clock, or any other of the small odds and ends generally sold upon such occasions.“ So clean a sweep had been made that even the legs of the cabin table had been sawn across close to the floor and the table bodily carried away. It is In- teresting to know that these people, who con- sider plundering a wreck 1 — 5 legitimate, are reporjed to bea ‘*highly moral’? race; an ordinary case of theft is hardly known, it is | ing the stairs. said, and the only reason why they make an exception in favor of the flotsam and jetsam of a stranaed vessel is that they still hold by the old ae that a wreck is a gift from Providence.“ Perhaps the lights of Scotch Presbyterianism, when they have finished with Professor Smith Robertson, might em- ploy some time advantageously in driving this pretty theory out of the heads of the Orkney- ites. Otherwise these upholders of *‘ princi- le“) in thieving may find that the arm of the aw is as long as it is strong, and that a short and sharp lesson will be read to them in the elementary principles of personal property. A Smart Bootblack. | From the Rochester Herald. | The bootblack’s name is Henry Bromley, and he is from the good old State of Massachu- setts. He has followed the business of black- ing boots all his lifetime, but some time ago the business in the, Bay State grew so dull that he was reduced to blacking boots for one centa pair. This was a little cheap, he thought, and so he conceived a pian whereby he could shine boots so cheaply that he could eet a large patronage—the old principle, „quick sales and small profits.“ The follow- his pian: He had number of cards print- sold for ten cents eacb. Every card had on it numbers from one to six inclusive, which represented six shines. The name and place of business of every man to whom a ticket was sold was taken down in the bootblack’s book. The beotblack then called upon his customers regularly, and every fime he blacked a pair of boots he punched a hole in the ticket ofthe owner. The plan proved very popular and the business moe very large. A short time ago the bootblack appeared in this city, and, as he stated during the interview, he bas found between 400 and 500 customers. His business has increased so that he now has seven boys working for him The plan of the lad is well conceived, and if he continues as he has begun he seems to be assured of first- class wages for his work. —— Russian Medical Women. [From the Pravitelstvenny Vestnik.| The Emperor has been pleased to decrce as follows: To the women who have been er shall be graduated at the Female Medical Col- lege of the Nicholaevsky Military Hospital in St. Petersburg we grant a special decoration, to be worn on the breast as the signof their right to practice medicine. This decoration shall be of silver, in the shape of two oaken branches tied together with a ribbon, which snallembrace also the foot of the golden cup of Hippocrates; two golden serpents shall be represented creeping toward the cup from the branches. The upper ends of the branches sball suppert the shield of the empire, under which shall be placed the initial letters of the words Woman Physician.’ This decoration shall be worn on the right breast.’’ — — — Jay Gould’s Kansas Charities. [From the New York Sun | Touching the alleged tender of $200,000 by Jay Gouid to Gov. St. John, of Kansas, for the relief of the suffering farmers who bought lands belonging to Mr. Gould’s railroads and then failed to raise any crops upon them State Treasurer Francis, of Kansas, who is sojourning in this city, says that Mr. Gould’s offer was fimited to 55,000, for which amount he agreed to permit Gov. St. Johnto draw wpon him. After several drafts had been honored Gov. St. John was informed that no more money would be paid, but that work would be given to the sufferers upon the rail- road. ——— ODD HAPPENINGS, — — — The sun’s rays, focalized through the glass of around water bottle at Alyth, Scotland, set fire to a house. Lynn, Mass., has a pear tree that is covered on one side with ripening fruit, while the opposite side is covered with blossoms. Berry Bradford, of Clinch county, Ga., was found dead at his plough handles recently. lic is the third brother that has died suddenly at the plough. A Reading, P’a., man only sixty-five years old has been married three times, and is the father of eleven pair of twins. Ile has forty- one children inall. A snake was killed on the farm of W. II. Williams, Gwinnett county, Ga., which had two feet with five toes, the feet being shaped like those of a lizard. After a recent shower at Kokoma, Ind., the ground was found covered with fish, all of which were alive and flopping about. They were the size of minnows. A beautiful woman aged twenty-two, very intelligent, with pleasing manners, is an in- mate of the Virginia penitentiary, serving a long sentence for horse-stealing. John Thomas, a native of Albemarle, Va., is the father of thirty-two children. He has been twice married, and twenty-one dauch- ters were born to him before a son. The St. Paul and Pacific elevator at Minne- apolis has been seriously damaged by a pecu- liar worm tbat perforates the boards and lets the wheat down as if running through a sieve. Ephraim Allen was shot dead by a British ranger when on his way to Sackett’s Harbor to jointhe armyin 1813. In exbuming the body recentiy the bullet that killed him was found. A Kentucky chicken that lived five days and was batched onthe farm of Col.. J. W. Reynolds had four legs. In walking the legs were all kept in motion, and it was as lively a chick as ever scratched dirt. A well near Brandon, Vt., forty-two feet deep, freezes solid in the winter, and fur- nishes ice for a family the year round, while 100 rods away, im a gravel pit, is a spot which never freezes, and which sends up a cloud of steam. A sea captain, residing in Portland, Me., pow over fifty years of age, has never as yet had an opportunity to vote for President, as he has always been to sea or in some foreign country at the time of election, but he says he will cast his maiden vote for Hancock and English. When John Keeton, a Cumberland county, Ky., man, saw aswarm of bees in the woods with nothing to catch them in he was sorrow- ful. He adopted the first mode inwardly suggested to him, slipped off his pants, soon had the bees hived in the legs, and so carried them home. A iittle four-year-old of Des Moines, Ia., finding a revolver in one ofthe bedrooms, took it up. and killed his baby sister two years ofuge. The same day a Cfncinnati boy, aged eleven, also found a pistolina drawer and playfully pointed it at his cousia, a girl of nine, and killed her. Mrs. J. V. Alexander, of Big Sandy,Texas, found that her fourteen-month-old infant fretted unless it was placed on the dining- room floor daily to play. Staying behind the door an unusual time she looked for it, and was horrified to see the child patting a very large black snake upon the head and dividing its bread with it, and the reptile showing its appreciation by wagging its tail. The snake came into the room from a hole in the floor. A prisoner on alife sentence in the New Beaford (Mass.) prison has always been a desperate, dangerous man, ready for rebellion at any hour. One day in June a party of strangers came to the institution. One was un old gentleman, the other ladies, and two of the ladies had small children. The guide took one of the children on bis arm, and the other walked until the party came to climb - Jim was working near by, sulky and morose, when the guide said to him: Jim, won't you belp this little girl up stairs?“ The convict hesitated, a scowl on his face, and the little girl held out her arms to him and said: If you will, I guess III kiss you.“ His scowl vanished in an instant, and be lifted the child as a father. Half way up the stairs she kissed him. At the head of the stairs she said: ‘*‘Now you've got to kiss me, too.“ He blushed like a woman, looked into her innocent face, and then kissed her cheek, and before he reached the foot of the stairs again the man had tears in his eyes. man. and no one lu the place gives trouble. Ever since that day he has been a — — 2 ae — J NO MORE. How did Love sleep? Tne sweet moon sailed In robés of du gold last night, Until her tender glory paied Before the ruddy dawn ot light. Love lay enshrined in bridal bowers, And kissed the sweets that come aud go From far-off fields—from ali the flowers That blow. How did Love wake? The early beams Had pierced the rose leaf where he slept, And, rising from his perfumed dreams, Into the dewey wor e leapt, Singipg—soared upward into light— „For day is but a little pain. And then ‘tis night with soft delight Again!’’ So Love returned when twilight fell, And tound his flowers dying, dead; The queenly rose be loved so well Lay in bis arms with drooping head: „Ah, Love!“ she cried, thy kisses burn; But Death has chilled my lips before. If Love once flies, he may return : No more?’’ —{Tinsley’s Magazine ., CONCERNING STYLE. Information that Interests the Ladies Only. | From the New York Tribune. | The late quaint styles of wearing a basque ofa different color and material from the skirt, and the handkerchief dresses, requirea practiced and cultivated eye, to save the un- conscious wearer the mortification of being sneered at and caricatured. Women are gen- erally unerring in their instincts; if they feel a dim consciousness of being unable to make what they see and which seems to be so simple and yet are limited in means, they must either give up following difficult fashions or econo- mize in something else and give the work toa competent dressmaker; as well mightalands- man undertake to rig a ship, or a house paiat- er try to imitate a Meissonier or Greuze. Ina few minutes a milliner or dressmaker can — a flower, a feather or a cluster of rib- ons and the result is a work of urt which the amateur may sigh in vain to copy. The tashionable handkerchief dresses re- quire gre at skill and iugenuity to adapt each plaid and border properly, especially on the basque, which, made by an amateur, presents a lively idea of the streets of Boston with an occasional dash intothe suburbs. Fashion forbids the employment any longer of the gaudy banda naſcolors in these dresses; there is chosen instead black silk covered with fine chene dashes of white, with white and black borders of broken plaid; delicate chestnut brown with borders of salmon-pink or with biue out-lined with water greens; very dark blue spotted and bordered with cream color and cross-barred with a lighter blue. Some pretty gingham handkerchief dresses have combinations of cream color, strawberry red and pale dashes of blue; cream color and dark wine color are favorite adaptations. Black grenadines lose their sombre and heated look by a revival ofa put-away fash- ion which lines the basques or polonaise with some bright color. Worth prefers red and gold color, but torrid heat demands such cool- ing shades here as violet, cream color, pale water green or delicate rose color. The pleat- ing on the edge of the skirt and sash linings must have thesame color. Red still regains relentlessly in Paris and infects the fashions to a less degree over here. Some dresses have been ordered for summer resorts made of Turkey red cotton and dark blue percale.On the seashore the wearers are taken for flamingoes, with flaming searlet umbrellas. The sense of discomfiture is neutralized by the other deli- cious extreme—the prevaience of white this season. White and cream color have never been more fashionable; heliotrope must not be forgotten. All beavy unbecoming white materials are entirely obsolete. The white toilets are made of the delicate creamy white nuns’ velling, armure cloth, dotted muslin and soft Chinese silks and pongees. Loung ladies look charmingly in white dresses of armure cloth, or the thinner cheese cloth, a creamy and cool cotton bunt- ing, made in short princess form ia lining, covered with a deep princess basque draped away from the front, which is trimmed to the knee with parrow gathered flounces, and crossed at the back to one side, which is trim- med with a cascade of lace; the edges of the basque in front are also trimmed witb lace set on full at each side, forming a double cascade; the shirred sleeves shortemed frem the waist are also edged with lace. At the corsage such wild flowers as the ox-eyed daisies, golden rod, wild roses and feathery grasses are worn, instead of the exotics of the conservatory, and made by the skillful artificer so perfectly as to astonish nature herself. — — — U— — — A Frontier Bank Cashier. [Leadville Special to Chicago Times. On Saturday afternoon it became generally known about the city that the Bank of Color- ace had suspended payment. The bank was not a strong institution and cut little or no figure in the financial affairs of the city. Its failure would probably have attracted no par- ticular attention had it not been for the de- falcation of the cashier. The bank started about a month ago, with a nominal capi- tal of $50,000, though those familiar with the members of the compaay were convinced that its actual capital was little more than the value of the office furniture. Hon. W. A. Love- land was induced to take a small amount of stock, but he wasthe only man of meansin the concern. A few davs since the bank sold a man a draft for $980 on a Denver bank. In due time the draft came back marked No funds.“ It wasgt once placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, and on inquiry being made for the cashier, E. Thornton Lane, it was found that he had not been seen for several days. An examination of his accounts showed that the momey taken inon deposit prior to his departure last Tuesday had dissapeared with him, aud judging from the incident of the draft men- tioned above it is supposed he has sold a num-: ber of drafts on Eastern banks and appro- priated the money to his ownuse. The exact loss ofthe bauk can not nowbe as- eertained, but it cannot be large, as the line of deposits was verv limited, the concern not having gained public contidence. It is supe posed that the theft from depositors will not be more than $5,000. Wbat has become of |} purchases of drafts can not, of course, be learned until the drafts are returned. The officers of the bank assert that they will pay all demands upon the bank, but - decline to say anything about the extent of their loss. E. Thornton Lane, the absconding cashier, came here a few months ago, rep- resenting himself as aman of capital. He succeeded in getting some interest on cheek, but bis career was cut short very soon by disposing of an interes‘ ina mine to which be had notitle. This was made public at the time, and the fact that he became cashier of the new bank had much to do with the weak- ness of the institution. Gen. Hancock’s Dog. [From the New York World. | By no means the least distinguished resi- dent of Governor’s Island is the General’s big dog, Turk,“ a cross between a Russian bloodhound and a mastiff.He has a dark brown body with Nack stripes, short hair, a black muzzle, anda supercilious eye. lle thinks he can whip anybody on the island, and passes people indifferently, without condescendiag to look at them. IIe is not vicious, but is rarely caressed. Hedoes got care for half- wav salutations, and if bis feeders and other intimates attempt familiarities they must ad- minister vigorous slaps to win his satisfaction. He enjoys a scratch on the back, but finds the rubbing of a rough stick much preferable to a man's band. Turk runs out his tongue and mildly wags his tail at these personal comforts, but in no case does he lower his dignity oy fawning or gamboling. Helays great stress on deportment. Being only three years old, Turk bas no history. He was given to Gen. — two years ago by Gen. Wm. F. Smith. A Professional Beauty. (Saratoga Letter te Courier-Journal: | It is a man. The man isa Kentuckian. The Kentuckian is Nicholas Smith. No woman creates such a sensation, no other person is so comusente, Lie the mop nt ee uan . e the 1s rofession beauties, our pride of Ken ucky — and poses for admiration. Long dark curls fall upon his shoulders and frame his face; his languishing dark eyes are full of—alertn to catch ry, glances; his manly — is clad in cream-tinted woolen goods; his sombrero resting on the classic head re. calls Don Juan, or some ether Spanish lady- killer. A gentleman once told me ‘that he traveled in the West with Nick Smith, and, as they were beyond the influence of society and admiring women, that he found Mr. Smith one of the most charming companions he ever met with. He laid aside his vanity, egotism and cenceit and showed himself ag a talented and cultivated man. Mr. Smith aud bis wife have acottage here. Miss Gabrielle Greeley is with them. She is a classical beauty, and does not show any consciousness of her charms. Mrs. Smith has an infant three months old, and goes very little into so. ciety. A Preaching Blacksmith. fk lemington (N. J.) Cor. N. X. Sun.! ; A camp-meeting has been in session for q~ week on Packer’s Island, a woodland spot on the South Branch ofthe Raritan River, about two miles from here, and named on account ot its proximity tothe Lebigh Valley Road, built by Asa Packer. Other exereises than those of a religious character have been held, owing to the turbulence of the crowd of rut. fisns and drunken youths. These rufflans at- tempteato break up the meeting by firing stones at the speakers and endeavoring to perpetrate outrages about tbe tents and booths. Although apparently ouly harmless beversges were sold at the stands it is uneler. stood that the more fiery articles were slyly dealt out to thirsty customers, thus adding to the disturbance. Last Saturday night wag the most turbulent, as none of the ofticers were onthe ground. Since then there hag been less turmoil, although last evening wit nessed several disgraceful sights. One ofthe charaeteristic features of the camp has been the appearance of *éRaif” Au- derson, better known tn this part of the State and in Pennsylvania as the “Blacksmith Preacher.” ‘*Raif’? began life at the forze and with more or less regularity has contin- ued it ever since. lle was a very profane and wicked man for many years, but profess- ed a change under the ministry of a Metho- dist clergyman in Bucks county, and since then has gone around exhorting. He is a large, muscular person, and has an untisually powerful voice, penetrating the inmost re- cesses of the woods. He is very fearless in bis manner and denunciations, and will not hesitate to enforce his arguments by fist as well as tongue. He has taken an active part in quelling the disturbances during the week, and many stories are told of his muscular Christian feats. It is said that “*Raif’’ ein shoe a horse, come out best in a fight and preach a sermon with equal readiness and ease. Some of his converts give enthusiastic accounts of his discourses while sitting on the blacksmith’s bench, or blowing the bellows for the furnace. He becomes very earnest in his depictions of the hereafter, and believes fervently inthe gospel of fear and eternal fire. He bas attracted large crowds, especial- ly on Sunday. To Telephone Across the Atlantic. From the Cincinnati Com nercial. J A few months ago one F. A. Klemm, a Ger- man resident in New York, perfected an m- vention for giving additional power to the Dravghbaugh telephone. Draughbaugh, by the way, had fortunately taken the necessary steps to secure his rights and maintain them, when necessary, by interference, as it is tech- nically called, against all later comers. Mr. Klemm has done the same, but it was not un- til lately that capitalists were induced to put money into the thing. A merchant and a lawyer of Harrisburg purchased Mr. Draugh- baugt's rights. The transfer and the basis upon which it was effected became known to a few energetic . men, who at once, acting under the best egal advice, organized a company for their pur-: cbase. terest, indeed—is held here in Cineinnati; but a puimber of infiuential and wealthy business men ofthe: Kast sre associated with them ‘Lhey have received the Klemm us well as the Diavughbaugh tities to economize and revolu- tionize the whole system of telephony. They argue that, bs the unioa of greater power, economy aud simplicity, they will be enabled to transmit articular vocal sound to distances hitberto deemed impractical, with a dististct purity of utterance sogreat that the softest whisper, the tone of ordinary conversation aud the loudest shout will be equally audiole bv the recipient in precisely the same Key as that in which the words were uttered at the m<éuthp ce of the instrument. They are proving their confidence is the future of their plans by emtering into nego- tiations with the cable companies for the lcase of an ocean line for eight days, that be- ing the shortest period which in their judg- ment will suffice to test by practical experi- ment the feasibility of extending telephonic communication across the water. The Klemm instruments which they control have been constructed with the special view of this long submarine intercommunication, andthe sci- entific experiments already made leave no room to doubt a permanent and extraordina- ry success. Ifcarried outto its legitimately expected results, it will provean almost vir- tual suppression of the marine telegraph. It may be remarbed that a safe and refresh- ing cosmetic may be prepared for the removal of tan, sunburn and freckles. Vrocure ata druggist’s a pint bottle, exact measure, and ut In one ounce of pure tincture of benzoim and fill the bottle with distilled water. T cis should have a fragrant aromatic odor, and as- sume the color and consistency of miJk. After applying witha littte velvet sponge the mix- ture must be left to drv on, especially at night afteradsy’s exp sire to wind and sun. If the skin happens to be very sensi ive anda slight burning sensation lonlows more Water ma be added. HAMBURG . ~ 4 THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, ' Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, ö Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, 80''% Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fou! Brcath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. Most of the stock—the controlling in- The of this ing. 1 quarte «’elock been gt willing , allover the pul Missior of a cas tend to Mission tereme mornin of Mr. ! manave ure he] cies pre Barpar¢ Mission bas Nev ley, M don, M Miss Je Parrot Miss Je Miss Le Flower trol of avenue, the way auties,. was pre mau: iff feeling Lone tedicus suffer in uay Mi Is dies. tions to forward or 1wo the defi probat iribu'io from th urb ve erous bouque Lou W aod H ton, 20; Murpops Alcou, mod, th dons! ec Daymar Willie k «ipally Mission eighty t Carli enty-fi tribute¢ necessa Mr. Jue in St. ready to Living t morping he calls vehicles carriage longip Willta Some In ace sentat ai. Nag Studen Ubrig’s tion abo “To longs tl dents while th themary Venture The St piessed We „Ob, in Mad ¢Xcursic iE aus perfect liundo] nd fina their w road, *broad ! KOttol met wit Konze gor, in 1 Madrid most o ever ; “How in their „Wen us k. It they Ku 0 they we they we *poon, & these e to pass don tha they w *‘Loons Would @ from so “Yes; are g 2 them sinee th lady in atcad wi thee e With he G Hope Stallat
Page 3
into so. 10 n. J ion for a d spot on er, about 1 account y Road, ises than een held, lot ruf- iflians at- by tiring oring to tents and harmless is Uneler- ere slyly siding to licht wag ne officers here has ning wit- ot the taf” An- ine State lacksmith | he forge ~ unusually nmost re- sarless in will not y fist as tive part the week, muscular Raif’”’ ean light and liness and ithusiastic ing onthe e bellows earnest in believes id eternal s,especial- tlantic. al.j am, a Ger- ‘ted an m- rer to the baugh, by necessary tain them, it is tech- mere. Mr. As not un- ced to put hantand a „ Draugh- the basis { became 12 men. best egal their pur- trolling in- innati; but iv business with them well as the nd revolu- onv. They ter power, be enabled o distances ba distisct the softest mversation ily audiole “ame Key as ered at the nee in the into nego- ies for the vs, that be- heir judg- cal experi- : telephonic The Klemm have been of this long and the sei- le leave no xtraordina- jecitimately aimost vir- egraph. ind refresh- the removal ’rocure ata easure, and of benzoin vater. T sis dor, and as- milk. After ve the mix- ally at night and sun. nsi ive and a more water — ae SIA Lm ious Attack$s « ' Appetite, — The Weekly Visit to the Sick and Destitute To-Day. — — — The Contributors and Distributors of the Flowers—Mr. Jackson’s Appeal to the Charitable. The usual weekly meeting and distribution of this wortby chavity took pace this morn- ing. ‘'wenty ladies assembled at the head- quarters on Sixth and Locust streets, at 9 elock, and by 10 baskets of bouquets had been got ready and sent out inthe hands of willing messengers to the sick and destitute all over the city. Not only are the inmates of the public institutions the recipients of the Mission’s favors, but any member hearing of a case of need anywhere is exoected to at- tend to it, and some of the good iadies of the Mission are now visiting various Cises iathe tepements of the city. The attemdance this mornipg was verv large, and the smiling face of Mr. Edward Jackson, the originator and manaver of this enterprise showed the pleas- ure be feltatthe interest being takenin the matter. He still extends his invitation to anv ofthe ladies oft the city who wisb to assist him in this good work to call any Wednesday morning about mine o’eclock, at the Life Insurance Building. corner of ist and Locust, third floor. Among the la- dies preseLt this morning were. Mrs. J. II. Karpard, president of the Flower and Ice Mission, Mrs. Col. G. O. Carpenter, Jr., who bas never missed meeting, Mrs. J. R. Find- ey. Mrs. F. J. F. Smith, Mr. Ciara Lang- don, Miss Fannie Waters, Miss Ela Gardiner, Miss Jeannie Coheo, Miss Bulkley, Miss Lou larrott, Miss Saliie MeCuliy, Mis; Jane Peck, Miss Jennie Carman, and last but not least, Miss Lens Goff. Sue is the voungest of the Flower Missivnaries, but she has entire con- ol of the Chudren's Mision on Ewing avenue, and she is winuleg vo.dexu opiwions by tLe Way in Which she di-cnirges ber weekiv Guties. Miss Jane Peck, who has charge of THE CITY HOSPITAL, was presented lust Weduesuay with a moat mau: ificent bouquet, a token of the kind freling Of the pate there to one who has cone 8G much to cheer the tecdicusiers uf their hours of suffering. Miss Peek took as her assis ant to- day Miss Fala Gardiner and two other young isgies. Ttere was no lack of ral coutritu- tions to-day, the oid sources of siipply coming forwaid wubb their usual don alors, and one or two new cont ibutions helping to make up tne deficit Which the cold weather, would probably hase otherwise cau-ed. The con- iribuiionus re eived were, «s usual, largely from the ceighboraood of Webster, tnat sub- urb being represented by the fuoliowing gen- erous givers: Miss Belle UHelfcnstein, 47 bouquets; Waverty Flower Mission, 185; Miss Lou Wright, 10; Wie Jockson, 59; Ciara nud Harela Bristol, 10: Mrs. Chas. Babing- ton, 20; Miss Annie Bed, 45: Miss Mollie Murpoy, 36; Miss Steila Murphy. 26; Miss Alsou, 2% May Mills, 20. Mies A. S. Mer- mod, the only representative from Kirkwood donsied twenty bouquets. Inthe city Mrs. Dayman sent ove basket of cut flowers and Wille Brown sent sevenly newspuper-, prin- ha Youths’ Companions. Tne Flower Mission at Sandoval, III., were credited wita eichty bouquets and Miss Carrie Nuttiaz, of Carlisle. a regular coutributer, sent sev- ent- une, The flowers aod Sapers were dis- Hivuted as follows: To THY FEMALE HOSPITAL were sent 225 bouquets, 2 pots of flowers, and 1/0) weekly papers and maczazines. Ine City Hospital received 200 bouyueis; St. Luke’s Hospital, 25; the Niuth street Mission school. i the Children’s Mission, 4v. The Good Sumaritan also receiveda large number of Horaltributes. Mr. Jackson still complains that the usefulness of the Mission’s labors is much bampered by the searcily of carriages, Wien are absolutely necessary to make the work a sucvess. Mr. Jackson thinks that there are many peop e in St. Louis who would be both willing aud ready to wrsist this good and great charity by viving the use of a carriage Wednesday mornings from about 10 a. m. to 12 m., and he calls upon all such to send around their vehicles to the§place of meeting. The only carriage on hana this morniog was that be- ging to Mr. Hargadine. The next meeting Williake place pext Wednesday at a. m. THE MANDOLIN PLAYERS. Some Interesting Facts About a Com- pany of Novel Musicians. In a conversation last evening with a repre- sentative of the Posr-Disrarch, Mr. John . Nagle, business manager of the Spanish Students, now filling an engagement at t brig’s Cave, gave some interesting informa- tion about these romantic Castilians. “To me,“ said Mr. Nagle, I suppose be- longs the eredit of bringing the Spanish Stu- dents to America. I saw then in Vienna while there on a visit, and immediately made them a proposition which they accepted. The ‘enture her proved an unexpected success. The Situdests are pleased, Mr. Abbey is piessed, acd am pleased.“ “Were they realty students in Soain”’ b, yes, they were students at a college in Madrid ano used to go out on serenading ¢Xcursions. This is the way they got to play- Ig nen reguiar business. They became so perfect in ihe use ef their guitars and wiandolins thatthev excited much attention, and finally they resulved to go to Paris and pay their Wavy by playing iu the little towas on the ond. They traveled on foot and really went «broad like a band of strolling [talians. They xot to l’aris during the Exposition of 1877 and met with such success they were reguiurly or- xanizedand were joined by one of tue profes- sor, in the college they had been attendiag in Madrid. From Paris they went througbou' most of the European countries aud were everywhere well received.“ _ “How do they happen to wear those spoons in their bats?’’ “Well, thatis what a great many people usk. It originated in this way: Wuen they were at school and would vy out to serenade somebody they would be invited to take refreshments 11 they were supplied with a knife aud fork or ‘poon, but if they were not supplied witb these eating utensils they would be allowed % pass on without notice fur the strange rea- ‘on that there was a belief prevalent that if they were allowed to come in and eat with the ‘toons and hnives and forks of the house they Would carry them off as mementoes or asa matter of mischief. Atleast it was under- “ood that they had to have spoons if they ot lefreshments, and when they left Madrid to Level they kept tbeir spoons stuck in their Lats, (hough they now do not bave mucb use for them except for oddity and oraament.’’ “Can they talk any English’’’ | “Very littl. In fact I may sav none at all. „ hey know two words well—“enange ld enditbey jumpand run whenever they hear these ‘poken. This, of course, comes fi „nde much cominuous travel.“ fre they il unmarried” * * An most of them quite young. They — rent Tovorites with the ladies, aud some : 1 m bave had very interesting love affairs 8 ½mm over. A fashionable young ste den Vork became completely infata- — with one of thew, and when we left “cate down tothe depot ia her carriage With her mother to see him off.“ “ood Templars? Installation. Nope Lodge No, 963, I. O. G. T., had an in- ‘tallation of officers last night at their elegant ball, southeast corner of Cbhouteau and Mis- biseiy pi avenues. The following ofticers were Gu, installed forthe term commencipg Au- busts and ending October 31,1880: L. B. M e( lanatban, W. C. T.; Susie Warren, W. V. T.; Wm. Alexander, I., R. S.; John J. 0 0 WW a 1 . , rad, O. G.; Emma Onslow, R. H. S.; Emma - Hughes, L. H. 8. The ceremony of installa- tion was in charge of Wm. Alexander, Jr., D. G. W. C. T., assisted by Mr. Thomson as G. W. S. and E. A. Bentz as G. M., after which the Worthy Chief Templar elect deliv- ered an eloquent and brilliant address which elicited frequent aud well merited applause. An excellent programme was then announced, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, choruses, recitations, select reading. ete. Ev- erytbing passed off pleasantly, and the musi- c1land literary portion was pronounced aa unqualified success. The lodge numbers ninety-six members in good standing and is rapidly increasing in membership. RIVER NEWS. THE Resolute may ve a total loss. for $3,000 THE Mattie Belle leaves to morrow evening for Missouri River. THE Alex. Mitchell, Captain Burk, leaves at noen to-mveriow fur St Paul. Tuk Northwestern, Captiin Davis, leaves this eveving for Keokuk aud St. Paul. THE Jobn A. Seudder, Capt. A. J. Carter. will leave for New Orleans this evening. Capt. A. S. BRYAN backs out the Phil E. Chappell, this evening, for Missouri River. Tur Star Line steamer E. II. Durfee, Cap- tain Keith, will leave for Missouri River this evening. r THE Fannie Tatum, “aptain Brunér, John B. Conwav clerk, leaves for Cairo and way points this evening. Tun fast Diamond Jo packet Josie will leave for St. Paul this evening. Capt. John B. Davis commands. THE My Choice and barges leave to-day: corgo otly 120,000 bushels or thereabouts on account of low water. CAPT. MCKER, of the City of Helena, savs he thinks the City of Vicksbure ean be raised. He bus seen worse-looking boats saved. PETE MCARTIUUR’S boat, building at Pitts- burg, for Black River, Mo., is 110 feet, 22 feet, 3 feet; cylinders, 8 inches by 3 feet. Iris ssid tbe new City of Previdence will bave electric light. She will return to St. Louis in time to take the City of Vickspurg’s day. THE Goodrich brothers, of Poplar Bluff. Mo., have bought machiaery of P. P. Manion to use in clearing Black River of obstruc- tions. : TEN is tbe number of barges under con- struction for the Mound City Transportation Company of St. Louis. owners of the towboat Iron Mountain. The company desireto obvi- ate similar delays to that which they had som time ago at New Orleans, when the Iron Mountain and barges were compelled to ie at New Orieans several weeks waiting for ocean tonnage. Hereafter if there is to be delay, in unloading. the [ron Mountain will run back to St. Louis on a run of four daes end hitch on atow which will be waiting her arrival. The Iron Mountain is getting in new cylinder timbers. Iasured — — — — - — — STEAMHO ATS. ST. L. UIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET, For Judge's Landing, Ha-ting’s. Cap-au-Gris, Mo- zier’s, Clarksville and way land. ngs, Steamer DORA, — | _, e 1 Master. Leaves Tuesday. Thursday and satur- day at 4 b. m. from foot of Cherry st. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company — — — — — For Clarksville, Loubstara. Hannibal, Quincy and v kuk. 3 „ ee Davis. Master, Leaves THIS DAI. Aug. 4, at 4b. m. ere For Burlington, Muscatine. Rock Isiand, Daveuport. UDudugue., La Crosse. Winoua and St. Paul. D Burke. Master. Leaves li SOAN. Aug. 5. atl12 m. Round trip excursion tickets to all North- f pleasure resorts: privilege retarn- ing by river, rallor lage, or ali eom- bined. ‘Threugh tickets. via river aud rail, to St. Joseph. Orholoeosa, San Francisco. Sedalia, Milwaukee and sny and all points, at low rates. Call tor Guide Book, and ;eneral information at Ticket Office, 111 N. Fourth street. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Str. — — — — — —L——jñ — DIAMOND JO. LINE. For Quincey, Keokuk. Rock Island. Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Panland Minneapolis, ee eyes = lana John B. Davis. Master. . Leaves WEDNESDAY. August 4.at4 . m.. from Diamond Jo Line Wharf- voat, foot of Washington avenue. T. J. BUFORD. Agent. LUWEKM wississirPPi. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. — — — —— — — Sc. Wi 2. STANARD. cbecccccccces -- Seaman, Master. Will leave from Wharfboa.. foot of N Myrue street. TUESDAY, Aug. 3, at 5 b. m. Freight comractea for by Master or JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER............ Carter, Master, Leaves WEONESDAY. August 4. at 5 p. m. Str. BELLE OF SHREVEPORT.....Coghill, Master, Leaves SATURUVAY, August 7, 5p. m. Str. CITY OF ALTON...... . Bixby, Master. Leaves WEDNESDAY, Aug, 11, at 5 p. m. for freight or passase abo on board wharfboalt, foot of Market street JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. „ Art. KOUNTZ LINE—GRAN?? TOWER PACKET Str GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, Gecrge D. Moore 1 Master, Leaves St. Loais from Kountz Line Wharf Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur- davs, al 5 p. m. IOHN W. KING. Agent MISSOURI RIVER. — — — Kansas City Pachet Company—Star Line: For Augusta, bn Hermann and Way Land- ngs. Str. MATTIE BELLE....... a ae Ball. Master. Leaves every Monday and Thursday at 5öl p. in. For Rocheport. Arrow Rock. and Glasgow. Str. JU. KINNEY...... ... ....-Cartwright, Master, Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. For Miami, Waverly, Kansas City and Way Land- u Str. EK. H. DUn FKK... eo. Keith. Master. Leaves THIS DAY. August 4. t 5 p. m. From wharfboat. foot Olive st. L. F. D ARCAMRAL. Axt. — — — OHIO RIVER. eee = ae eee The St. Louis, Cairo and j’aducah t’acket Co.“ s Str. ABNIE TAT * J. A. BRUNER, Mester... R. CONWAY. Clerk. Leaves St. Louis Wednesdays nd Satur- days for Paducah and way landings; for Cairo and all way landings every satur- dev at4 p. m. SHUNK & JENKINS, Agents. — — — — — — — — — — BOOKS. . ARCHER HAS REMOVED BIS LARGE STOOK e of new and second-hand books from Seventh and Otive to 205 N. Sixth street. MERICAN Cyclopedia, |} ed.. sheep. 367. Chambers do. London ode $23 50. Guizot’s France, $25. (Wanted—Standard books for cash.) Dan Linahan, Bookseller, Fourth anu Washiugtop vonn — — ——Ü—— — — — — BUSINESS CHANCES. Yrofits large. manufacturing business. H. R., this oftice. business neu need answer, - — - — — — PROFESSIONAL. — ewe = e+ QT. Louis Eve and Kar Institute, 728 Chestnut st. Dr. A. D. Williams. surgeon in charge. — - — meee ́ — ee — — * ALL SORTS. ——— . — — —-V—— [* you have a lot and desire a ouse built thereon, to be paid for in monthly iustallments, apply to the 8 Louis Mutual House Build- ting Company. Office 513 Walnut st. 804 WASHINGTON AVE. 3 Dental Roome ie the place to Centennial : H. and +e Oar be a. — 72 get a reltable set of tor extracting free. Geld Gllings, 61 50. / J 5 Pyare TPE tig Cer ee — 2 > | — — — — ñ̃ 51d — ta a | Rent,“ etc., etc., not exceeding four tines, and notof abusiness character, will be inserted Free of Charge. — — — — PERSONAL. — — — — — 1000 Bill Heads, $1; business cards $1 per 1.000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Third st. WESTERN GIRL wants a correspondent who bas a great deal of hteratare to exchange. Ob- ject second, improvement and pleasure. Address Cecil. Star Valles, Kansas. A YOURG gentieman, well sttuated, wishes to correspond with a nice 30ung lady. Address O. K.. this office, A. B. PEARSON & CO., Pearson Patent Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. LL Cast-off olothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. ARCHIUTECT- pine ar the schoo! of Beaux Arts, Paris, France, 407 Walnut street. BODEMANN’S GROVE, Grad abends. the coolest family resort in the suburbs. Goed boats on hand. The tinest beer ou dratt always. CA82- OFF clothing bought by calling or address- ing M. B. Barnett. Locust sfreet. IRR PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all stvlee and prices. DANA 4 CO., 115 and 117 Washington avenue. ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * 1. * L Letter in Post-office. Richard III. * ͤ— F this should meet tne eye of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out, will please cal) fon J. Faike’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sumple bottles 35 cents. Sold by all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. YDIA LYNN: Ich ‘bitte um Entschuldigung fur meine Nachlae:sigkelt. In kurzer Zeit werden Sie einen langen Brief erhalten. vat ARTH UR FREMD. M RS. KATTE, whose child was kidnapped some yeurs ago, can bear of something to her inter- est by addressing P. O., this office. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- trance. improved and sanitary principles. satisfaction guaranteed or no pay; lowest rates in the city. T. K. C. Mason, 2604 Market street. — — — —— ——— tie — JERSONAL—I need about 8500 for 90 days, until I get fairly started in the aavertising and intro- duction of my Double Chloride of Gold Kemedy, foc Dronkenness. Who will loan me this amount with the best approved security? P. D. CORDELL, 704 and 706 Washington ave. JFIERSONAL—Willie Burkleo: My serrowing mother and write changes please copy. son, pity vour to-day. Ex- — — aes — — — — OTIHE PUBLIC—Look ont for St. Jacobse O}| and Hamburg Drops at 25 cents. ume MBKKLILAS and Parasols neatly repaired and covered at 420 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. TANTED-—By a young men. a young lady cor- respondent. Address M., care of this office. — — — eee — — — —— 13 and white pointer dog, small sore on bip, owner's name on neck-strap. Liberal reward for return to 1235 Garrison avenae, or La- clede Hotel. F. A. Prott. OST—On Clive street cars. aroll containing three 4 ptecesmusic. Please returnte 200 Chestnul street. — — 1 OST.--$25 Rkevard. on the west side of Fifth 4 street. between l'eplar and Spruce streets, at a bout ]1 o «'ock to-day, anew daybook containiag about $175 in money, consisting of ope bDillof 5100. one of 850. and the balance in notes of smaller de- nominations. Also aphotographofa lady, taken in Londen, and a gmmall silver key. The tinder is re- quested to leave the book and contents at John Daw- son’s. 12 South enth. — — 4): — — -- QI TRAYED OR STOLEN —Jduly 31st, a black mare kK” about 16 bands high, Short tall, mane worn off by collar. hasascar on the inside of richt hind leg above kree joint. shodall around, with tip on shoes. Reward will be paid if brought to Chas. Goessliu's grocery store.corner Bryan avenue and Anna street, pear 0 Fallon Park. bey ee cow with brown spots. Enquire at 3723 N. Ninth street. None gen- 2 drers Gen. f. .. as some experience, YOUNG MAN of 20 years, having had so — fA perience in private theatricale.- would like to A position Star Valley, es small troupe. Address H. M., YOUNG, respectable man desires a sit uatio A porter, coacDman or to do other work in any busiuess. Address 0. G., care this office. — RESPECTABLE young man of good character wishes a situation as teacher Het — to give cbildren lessons ir the German language and the first lessons Address A. A. tls cme, Piano. Salary no object. BOUK-KEEPER whose time is but partly en- 2 would like work. Address H. R., this YOUNG man desires a poe ion where he e make himself generally useful; writes a goed hand correct at iigures, isa No. 1 man with horses. Good reference given. Address G. „this office. K BOY a ed 19 wants to finish learning tobe a machinist; bas worked at it before: 12 good at Tne gtatho-wurk and running engine. Machinist, BOY of sixteen would like to get a plaee in of- He Or ariving a one- 1 : G. D., this oftiee. . e-horse wagon. Address SOKER, industrious man, strong and not a a of hard work, would like to — with — business house in any eapacity. Address Earnest, this office. y Best of references. A N experienced book-keeper and correspondent wants en plovinent after 7 o'clock in the even- ing: beet city references, Address F L., this office. SITUATION in R. R. office by vonn man as way-bill clerk to learn the business, where serv- ices will be appreciated as compensation for instruc- Uons; writes good band; city ref. Address M., care Letter Carrier No. 8. YOUNG man with best of references and living — at home would like » situation of any kind at Deht employment. Address J. S. Z., this office. SITUATION bya young man of long experi- ence ju some offices isa rapid writer and quick at figures: can deposit from $100 to $500 as security in employer's bands if necessary. Please address M. 82. this office, for one week. MARRIED man, strictly temperaie, strong. ac- tive ana willing.to perform laborious duties, fair penman and quick at figures, is desirous of em- — ngeaaa Good reference, Address Willing, this Gee. FIRST-CLASS short-hand man and good cor- respondent in German, Frenchand English wants a few hours’ employment in some mercant'le or other firm, in the afternoon or evening. Bes reference. Address Stenographer, this office. BOY of good character wishes a situation in some good office: law office preferred; can give reference if required. Address J. F., this ofice. A YOUNG man wishes to get in some wholesale dry goods. grocery or boot and shee house, if only to learn something of trade; small salary. Ad- dress Ze » this office. Y a young man who had nine years“ experience as book -keeper and eashier a sitaation; best refer- ences. Address Tipton. Republican office. Box wishes to work in afoundry. Akdress F. II., this office. »OY aged 18 wants to work for a new or second. hand printing press: has worked in office. Ad- dress D. Moya, No. 7 Gate street, city. Bb Y a voung man. a situation to take care of a horse and cow. or as assistant to a garderier. Address Honest, this office. Bx; sixteen, willing to work wants a situation witha merchant or in an omee. Bestof city H., this office. references. 8. 1 VOT and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- sas desires a position with some good house. JF. F., this office. } * a voung man of twenty one. a steady situation. Writes a zoo hand: fair at tigures. Good ref- erenees, Please address J. H. D., this office. ( 1\OMPETENT book-keeper. who speaks German, would work for small compensation. Address Book-keeper. this office. 1 KUG CLERK wantsa situation: 6 years: first- class ref.; English and German. Address C. 0 this office. K MPLOYMENT dy a man ot business experience 4 andability: will eugage for very low wages; good city references. Address Gordon, this office, aNGINEER desires a situation either in city or 4 country; is also a machinist capable of doing all repuiring to engine or other machinery. Best of ref- erences. Address J. Taylor, this ofiice. gS" VATION by an active young man as clerk or porter; speaks Englkh and German; can give best of city ref. Address A. Meyer, 9717 Cass ave. SITUATION by avoung man who is a first-class « ) bar-keeper: can give good reference. Adress W. P. M., this office. -.Y ITUATION by an active. energetic business man we) us traveling salesuun for groceries; can coin- mand first class trade in Arkansas and Northern Texas. Address R., this office. BOARDING, ] mop? LAPIN ST.—One or two handsomely fue— 520 nished rooms with board; private family; reference required. RELIABLE lady would like several respectable mechanics to board. Address Mrs. F. B., this GENTLEMAN wishes a room with vartial board A ina strictly private family east of Eighteenth street. Addrees B. L. I.. this oflice. NEATLEMAN wishes a smal) room with breakfast in private family. Address C. H., this office. 1 OOM and board for lady in paivate family, bet. Twenty-sixth and Titrtieth.Franklin aud Olive strect; reference given. M. K., this office. ; ~ — — — —äHV— FOR SALE. OR SALE—A printing press and type suitable for printing cards, envelones, etc. Addeess A. W. Bikking, East St. Louis, Ils. 1 SALE— Furniture ot five rooms and kitchen. Call Monday at No. 1125 North Twenty-fifth street. OR SALE—Ata bargain, one top wagon and bar- ness iv good order. Price $65. Can be seen at 1108 N. Fifth street. — ——— — ———— — — — - COUNTRY BOARDING. MILIES and others desiring to spend a few days" weeks or months ina beautiful and healthy country town twe 1 miles from city can be accommodated at Bishop House, Lebanon, Ils. Rates very low. —— + oo — — — — - - — — — — NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. ae ee ee —UU— DVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any pro d line of Advertising in American Pa- pers addressing Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co.’s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. Y. Send ora circular. — —— — WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. — — —— — — — —— — — — = FEW MORE Zither scholars wanted. F. C. -& Buradorfer, 216 8. Twelfth street. ; OOD horse and delivery wagon wanted; must be eheap for cash. Address Horse and Wagon, this offiee. 1 AULING and delivery wasted bya young min who can furnish horse and spring wagon. In- quire at this ofiice. ORSE and buggy for light use for afew months . for bis keep. Dy responsibe party: best care taken. Address D. A. N., this office. JLAIN sewing done at 1324 Pine st. L.. this office. : HE address of some officer or private wanted who wasin Company E, 56th Regiment (col- ore’). Mo. Address Johnson, this office. Address A. — — — EACHER of the guitar wanted. Address by mail. James J. Chester, 1524 Papin st.. St. Louis. ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds, Address J. L., this office. : ANTED— Horse and spring wagon. Address S., this office. to Sh eae ANTED—tTo buv one very small mare pony— Shetland—perfectly gentle to work or ride. Ad. Bank of Keytesville, Keytesville, Mo. ANTED—To buy a second-hand barber's chair. Address Thos. Murgatroyd, 907 Cass Avenne, TY ANTED-—An infant or child to board by woman without children Best of references and good care. Address, 925 N. Twenty-second street. — —— WU join u party ona prospecting tour through New Mexico and Arizona. Would give services fo. expenses. First-class references furnished. Address Bonanza. ANTED—Furuished room in locality where a ’breician is needed. Address, stating price, L. C. P; 8101 Sooth Seventh street, W OULD LIKE TO BUY Second-hand Household Goods for two rooms and kitchen, suit chle for light housekeeping. Address Karnest, this office. ANTED—To take care of furnished rooms or offices, Address B. 2. Ww ANTED—2a-hand delivery wagon, state price. Address W. T.. this office. Do buy the team, hauling und Wente zoo busin ss house; H. G., this office. W NPED—To purchase an enclosed bedstead. Address Mrs. H., this office, siating price and where to be seen. V TANTED—To buy. a horse and spring wagon. Address G. T., this office. >”. ee : 7 ar references given. J Saen wanted by a young man in a horse shoeing shop to learn to turn shoes;apphy Horse- shoer, this office. SITUATION bv a married wan capable of tilling any position in a wholesale drug store. Address Drues, this office. QQITUATION us grocery clerk or porter by a young K man (Scotchman); not afraid of hard work. Ad- dress J. ., this oftice. 9 as dbur-keefer; now employed inthe citv: 10 vearsin the business: not afraid of work: best «of references. Address S. B., this office. 811 UATION WANTED—By a voung wan. aged K twenty: can take care of horses or work in laundry, to do sucoas marking and bundling. Wul work for low wages. Address G. M.. this office. QITUATION wanted by a practical mecbanic, car- peter. joiner, and in the mill, shoo or buaild- ing. Understands plans, and can estimate on all work. Address Q. R., this office. YITUATION wanted bva boy of sixteen; would K like to work in private family or small boarding- house. Address W. R.. this oflice. — — QQITUATION wanted bya sober. industrious young man as hostler on gentleman's place; can also milk. Address G. D , this office. LI UATION wanted by a young maa in a business * house: writes a good hand; not particular whut kind. Address J. J., this office. Q ITUATION as traveling salesman fora city cigar K bPouse; good route; large trade; ref. furnished. Address... F., this office. CLTUATION by young man in laundry, washing or bundling: ref. furnished; will work cheap. Ad- dress Laundry. YITUATION wanted by a young man in wholesale ary goods or clothing store; van give good refer- enee. Address . J. R.. this o ce. NITUATION in retailor wholesale business: ten 8 years’ experience with one retail house; best of Address C. B. O., this office. ITUATION Wan ed—Will pay $10 to any one who gets me asituation as assistant bookkeeper in a good house. Address G., this office. ITUATION by a boy 17 years of age; speaks En«c- 8 lish and German fluently, writes fair hand and can furnish good references. Address B. W., care this office. ANTED—wsituation by a young man ina whole- sale house: speaks English and German fluent- ly; writes fair hand; wages no object; good refer- ences. Address KE. W. B., this office. ANCED—situation by an industrious bey, 15 years old, in some office. Address Jinn, 3433 Pine street. ANTED. —S®ituation 5 | avoung man, age 20, where be can earnaliving. Can furnish best of references. Good penman, etc. Address M., this office. 5 ANTED—A situation as collector or assistant W book-keeper aud to make himself ome useful. Can give references and security. 1421 Ridgely street. ANTED-—Situation a3 traveling satesman for groceries or hats and caps; Texas preferred. Address L. C. F., this office. --—— — — Wy Abra as e : strietly temperate and wi 0 efi r- ot ine 4 . Address Jackson Gordon, ences, at moderate wages. 219 Mullanphy street. W ANTED-—Situation by a young man as clerk or would even take position as porter: writes fair. correct at figures; can furnish good references, Ad- dress S., this office. Ww ANTED—A man well-acquainted ton und grain trade in fexas and wants a place in a good commission house. ‘wars’ experience. Good references. ‘ommisrion, this office. W ö A situation by a first-class custom 12 Ten years’ experience and best of reference. Address M., this office. i NTED—A situation as hotel clerk or barkeep- ooh . 2 lo out ot town. Virginian, this office. i — man ten yesrs in cotton busi- acta the Senta and Texas. a positionina bre use to commence September 1. Good references. Address Cotten, care this office. W ANTED-—Situation to learn the milling trade. lam sixteen } ears old, stont and willing to work. Live witb my parents. Address Charley 8., No. 817 Msdison street, city. N ANTED—Rya No. 1 carpenter good, steady job in city on country. Address A. T. B., this oflice. 2 — W [TED—A young man of five years expell- 7 in an — desires a position ja a weer: sale house. Best ofeity reference given. Addre:s: J. C. H with the cot- the South Fifteen Address W curitv given. gan sireet. a TED—Situation by a young married iu bey wholesale or —— 4 28 * xpe * rma : eh Ens a Adres 2418 Frankl avenue. firm or ANTED—Situation as collector for a . . Reference and se- corporation oF in an OMe ae It., 3332 Nor- wages moderate. — * A tua bya yousg man 8 Wu Aadress tbis office. 5 . 33 i: 5 = 1 N ; 5 * * ; rooms for gentiemen and their wives; atso rooms for single gents, $1 25 and $1 50 with bath; n-igh borhoed first-class; one d of Southern Hotel. r week, k south j . W N. * 9 21 9 1 a * 2 * Wanne * * K * * eee id . N — * l * * * * es 7 1 ' * " * * 8 * . 5 5 on E vie * 4 * . a * * — * way { ey * 0 * $4 ie es , zx * 5 J bl ae ae ‘ 7 “sg ay of: é g * a i 0 1 r ‘ 1 2 1 N a ~ ’ a A 4 *. 4 . a Baye - * N . 125 * * a St. Louis Post- Hisnatch. ednesday, August 4, 1880 | I r 4 4 x 2 die ‘ : ; 1 2 14 : a P i : 7 A ' ,* ; ; ; 2h 5 — 9 FLOWER MISSION. Robinson, F. S.; Mrs. E. Mercer, T.; Mrs. H. FREE OF CHARGE! WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. | FOR RENT. 5 WANTED—MALE HELP. Mitchell, C.; G. W. Cannon, M.; Miss Bag- All “Wants,” “Lost,” “Found,” “Por | 8 — 1 . | = — 24 pall, D. M.; Sallie Conrad, I. G.; Chas. Con- rtr... . rag pustuedss co . , intelligent boy 14 to 16 years old to work A “bnice. Aol to J. C. Garrell 4 Co. Thomas street. tay 5 20 MYRTLE ST. —Fornished rooms en Ist er — wanted to Week oh — : ouse. Call on Patrick McCarty, shop 18. be- CHESTNUT ST.—Delightful 2-1-story front d Olive. 7 1 d tween Pine an CCCC6WWW ei e'S0 1 ~ (COARPENTER wanted at Milburn's Carriage Fac- 7 ; tory, Seventh and Cass ave. 4 2 8. EIGHTH Sr. —Neatly furnished room FEE ED — — ee 836 — * — — swith bath onan as — 12 U co chara of bak — ond | — z ‘nt; cool an easant, w ; quie — o take e Bary bornood. ‘ ‘ 5 * the transit. Inquire at 1016 Pine streot. ! we 93 NORTH SIXTH STREET—One farnished 9 solicitor for show cards; cash seen and one unfurnished room, with or without rity required: liberal terms to right man. 2 board. dress A. and O., this office. ze CHUUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished rooms; RST-CLASS custom cutter; young man pre- A 962 Doll conveniences; board It desired. : ferred. Address. in own band-writing, with rei- 1116 >. THIRTEENTH 8T.—Neatly furnished | e, vt Rank if and to family, “°° . im private around tee bouss, Good relereneee, -Aa= * dress M. G. K. this office. 1 MONROE 8T.—6 rooms and water. M — 1 1 103 Apply next door. von Geer wood- worker WW 22 2 1 ] Poy — mt 3 a a OoTLERS Two, and to attend yard. None | e * ound * — - but competert men wanted. Apply Forest 1208 saa ahaa an — — Park Restaurant, Forest Park. C. W. Herbert. * . — 2752 Na wholesale bouse u young man who writes a () OLIVE—24 and 3d-story front rooms 2 120 nicely furnished, southern e., gas and | gat ezee nd. Address G. 100. Globe-Demo ＋ — . O. 1 buggy washer wanted; none but a strictiv 1 30 1122 IA ug — temperate man need apply at 1801 Chestnut st. $12 per month 4 3 N , ’ WU cigar makers (union men) wanted. Inquire 1 32 OLIVE—Large front room to let; pleas- — — THNS Bresswee. anti located and well furnished. u bie carpenters — eg Age at Bousack & 1415 SHA 8T.—Neatiy tornished rooms, — — . bath, ete.; rent reasonable. WO machinists and two Dboys to learn trade. 142 MORGAN—A large front room, southern!“ ——— ant gents. 3 WO vody- makers and first-class finisher on bug- CHESTNUT T Firet i , * gies at Milburn’s Carriage Factory. 2817 81.— First floor for ren 1 510 ANTED—Five good carpenters immediately, at 1525 CLIVE ST.—Co 1 and pleasant rooms or | ———_705 North Eighth sircet. . summer. Furnished or upfur. n ee 9 boys 2 fine ~~ ) & OLIVE ST.—Good two-story brick stable; nr 1525 wem ter four — and —— ’ ployment at 1106 Market street. * 2 Olive street, handsomely furnished sec- ANTED—A boy of 15 or 16 years to work in 160 ond-story room: southern — age restaurant. 504 Market street. OLIVE ST.— Nice furnished and unfur- WV ANTED— Young man in prominent drug store 1808 nished rooms, with or without board; lor 2 years’ experienes. Address C. O., this S0. ex., mod. con. office. | ' PE OLIVE ST.—Nicety furnished rooms ANTED—aAn experienced paste boy. Apply at 1 825 — ig — uate suitable for families W No. 615 N orth Fourth — N . 1 9 OLIVE street Three connecting fur- W 2 man acquainted with the manv= 3 825 nished rooms on second floor, th facture of matches. Address W. J. M., 15 exposure, also a frout parlor, with board. dotnsrn f South Fourth street. 2 1 827 Olive street—Suite of rooms on third floor, ANTED—A No. 1 fitter, one that can cut al southern exposure: also ve kinds of boot and shee uppers; 1605 Caron rooms for gents—with ai also very desirable | delet avenue. 2 2A LUCAS PLACE—Two delightful, cool J ANTED~A | wazon-maxer fer the countey 1 83 rooms. handsomely furnished, with or Ready work. Apply SiG N- Bixt®, wpecaies. without oard, in private family. Wy ANTED—A good boy or man to attend tos 1 909 WASH sTREET—(Carr Place) One ele- and help around the house. Apply 3 Be gantly turnished parlor and one or two Pine street. fu) nit he d rooms fur ge nis. German private family. ANTED—RBox-makers wanted at Paducah Box 200 4 — ST. -A handsomely fur. roem Fatiory, 118 South Commercial street. southern exposure. — ANTED—A reliable man to keep books and act 20 1 0 OLIVE Street—Largc. handsomely and as superintend+ nt; one that can loan his em- — newly furnished rooms to let, northern loyer $200 to $500. Good salary guaranteed. Ad- aud southern exposure. , ress ©. K., this office. 2 10 2 OLIVE ST.—Large.siry pleasant rooms, OUNG man as collector for some wholesale 2 bandsomely furuishea; also small rooms, house; can give bond: ref.; terms no object. with choice board. Address H. P. Mack. 3316 S. Eighth st. 2 1 3. WALNUT STREET—Three pleasant see- 7 OUTH of 16 to 18 at Loehr’s. 110 N. Third st.; ond story rooms with board and home only one that can bring the best of city refer- com/‘orts. Terms moderate. I | ence need apply. 23 1 CHESTER UT ST .—One furn'shed room ou. — * hon . 1 rent. Refs. exchangeds „ roums for | = WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES, 2314 mg — 3 — n A GIRL, recently from Ireland, wishes a situation tora — aie ys in a private family to wash and iron and do gen- 555 ir r 15 eral house work. Address M. J.. P.-D. * AVE ST.—Roems with breakfast an r — 231 é supper, to young men, reasonable, with be ** * breed — at low rates. fert neces. — — : —— 23 1 OLIVE ST.—Third-s*ory flat for light SWEDE girl just from Sweden wants a situation housekeeping; only ved-room furnished. insmallfamil todo general housework. Call southcrn exposure; — a bath. at 2215 Walnut street. 8 2647 OLIVE ST.— Elegant third- story fron‘ LADY of several years’ experience as house- room, southern exposure, with board. rn —— 2 De eee : ae ~— — ' OOKING by the day or work of any kind by a 294 1 1 — ©) steady woman. Apply at 1611 Biddle street. somely furnished; home comforts:all modern con MPLOYMENT Bureau for Womeu—Koom 10. veniences; private family; reasonable rates; gen!- Empire Building. St. Louis, Mo. Families and only. hotels promptly snpplied with reliable help. 302 GLASGOW PLACE—Nicely furnished M li‘ DLE AGED lady would Uke to have a situa- 21 ftrontand back room. 2d and 3d stor) tion in a small faintly to cook, wash and iron. front. with board, southern exposure; large yard. Address W. F.. this office, rooms. south of Market Argel, by Au eder; TW eirls want situation to wash and iron and de gentleman and wife. Address St. Joe. this office. 1919 r 22 — KSK room for rent: Room No. 4, second fluor. pm es ae 0 205 Pine street.” Herms reasonable. N ELIGHTFUL, large front room, with good board objection to country. Apply at Franciscan Sisters, in private family, en Garrison avenue, nex southeast coruer Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets. NT ͥ •·AW¹.00A0A w- ITUATION wanted as housekeeper by «middle Ton nr Ji SY yg eged lady. Call at 106 South Twentieth street. N INT—15 ve. Elegant furnished fron’ : F corner rooms, second, third and fourth story. TANTED-—Situation as chambermaid and waiter gas and bath; cool and reasonable. have good reference. Address H. M., thi F. RNISHED front room for 1 or 2 gentsin smal! office. ini 2. — aes hy rent $5 per month. Inquire at 112 ½ >. — ANTED-Situation by a young lady in some Seven. wholesale drug house: Swe poses! experience AURNISHED room with or without board. Inquire | in packing. Address K. T., this . i, S. Seventh st. . nse RE ees ANTED—Washing to take home by a person of FOR RKNT—Two-storv front or back rooms wit! experience and who will work for reasonable or withont board. 2009 Olive strect. pay. Address Mrs. Ellen Fausion, City post-office. — T* Mh RENT No. 1120 North Market street, eight ANTED-A situation to cook, wash and fren. — hall, bath and gas. Apply at 1127 Mon Apply 209 North Eleventh. roe Street. : ANI ED—By a young lady a tion to ass OR RENT -1219 Washington avenue, neatly \ mn book-keepiar. letter vari ug Or co —5 * ee 4. — board. Truansie ne Reference given. Address Ada, Carondelet, Mo. ande 0 cc d. : ANTED—By an experienced hand—cutting, OR RENT—No. 1952 Cass avenue; two furnish: W fitting and sewing In families; makin over ed rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping: crersesaspecialty. Apply at Employment Bureau everything convenient. for Women, 919 Olive. URNISHED ROOMS for rent with bath; 224 5 i South Twelfth street, opposite Park. rar URNISHED room tor single gentiemaa within gan street. “ 10 squares of I. O. wanted. Address B. S., thi- — — — 0 ce. For RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on the firs WANTED—YrEMALE RELP. floor at 1 cust street. — ~ — Ok RENT—2323 Carr street. A second stors 00 girl competent to take care of children, trent room with gas and bath. A * — wages paid. Jos. Emanuel, 1820 Ken- Qk RENT.—Rooms.—One unfurnished room. - with board to gent, and wife or two gentsin » GOOD girl for general hause work. Apoty im- rivate family. Reference exchanged. Addres: A mediately at 2507 N. Ninth street. pats {. 19, this office. OUK wanted—a white or colored man—at Fot OR RENT. 2312 Chestnut street. unfurnisheo Market street. 2 rooms. bath, etc. ( \YUOD gir for general house work in German fam- OK KENT—Tiro furnished rooms and kitcnen. | \4 fly. Address1101 Valle are. for ent housekeeping, No. 1954 Cass avenue. Gu GIRL for housework; 2745 Clark ave. OR RENT—Pleacant front room unfurnishedat A 2626 Washington avenue. | 1 OOD girl wanted for gencrai bousework ia walk ANDSOMELY . — suite of — to ber eer Apply monday at 2206 Chestaut very reasona or the summer months. 1. fall , dress A. K. . this office. SFA IRL for geueral housework. Call at 2346 Olive N ICELY furnished room, with howe comforts. in street. a select part of the city, for two gents. Ad | YOOD German g'r) wanted at 2006 Broadway: dress: G. M., this office. good wages to one that suits; also good treat- ARTIES desiring to go into the country for the | ment. P summer months will finda pleasant home ata IRL for general bousework wanted; good treat- farm house about 20 = 1 — 8 —.— KR. KR: ment. 1021 N. Nineteenth street. terens FORO ̃ , ee ee IRL for general housework wanted at 2327 Olive OOMS for bght * 1 ot —— street. grown persons, in gewtee 5. convenien — to etreet cars; state all wee rent must be III, 14 to 16 ycars old to take care of an Infant, ressonable. Address E. F. G., this office. at 1816 8. Seventh st. rcon p story front room. well furnished; private EAT, tidy girl Wanted for nurse. German pre- family; good neighborhood; reference reqatrea. 9 Sy Geer wy urse. Gemen pre E. B.. this office. ferred. Apply immediately at 2817 Olive. 7 REE furnished rooms near Twenty-sixth and WO good, strong and honest girls for general "Ghivet ref. ex. Address A 12, this office. T housework, washing and ironing inclusive, ina : private family. Call at 1101 Valle avenue. WO hancsome rooms (furnished or unfurnished , ~ —— — on Lasalle street; gas, water and bath; fora ANTT -A good girl for general housework. small fumily — small children. Inquire No. 1111 8. 13th st. wy — — 5 — ANTED—Giri tor general housework In smal * Wr n 1 family. Applv at 2749 Walnut street. LE a WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. ANTED—A good girl for general house work. 7 — Apply to Mrs. Marks, 1 12 N. Sixth street. A YOUNG Jrisbman 194; years old, willing to ANTED—At 1525 Olive street, a chamberinsid woes would wish to learn a trade. Address L.. and waiter. Good references. this office. . W ANTED—By oue family in the country. 3 gtris, YOUNG MAN recently from Jamaica, a goo!) cook. laundress and nurse: w 8 8. 614 Hebrew scholar and a good penman, desires | and $10 per montn. Good home to the right parties. honorable employment. Only small salary expect- | Apply 316 N. Sixth st., up stairs. 4 ed. Address D. E. C., P. O. Box 2738. — “ v— — — H * MPLOYMENT wanted by first-class carpenter: a) E marine — millwright work auderstood. WANTED—BOARD. ‘all et 626 O'Fallon street. ——— — — V ANTED—Boardiua private family within af- „ man wants employment by which to ob- teen minutes walk of the Court-house, at $20 talu a living;is not afraid to work. Address | per month. Ad«re:s W. J. M., No. 15 South F C. E. M.,thisoffice. oe street. ANTED—Bills, circulars, cte.. to deliver py ANTS BOARDING—An experienced r of Bat 2 —4 Address J. Parks, Garland’s, 51 * . me odond ay y= OF Toes er both, : arket street. n aS. ress A. H.. ofive. at : OUNG man cesires a furnished room within sx War. Aber in livery stable, errand or seveu blocks of the Court-house. Rent must , 0 - poy, or in restaurant, Address Alexander Kimball, Napa hag bed-bugs straugers. Address J. F. rear 1812 N. Ninth street. onte Wy AB ED 2 Gorman asituation ss teamster, | = = ~=— eng or is willing to work at private residence. Ad- SUMMER RESORTS. dress M. K., this office. . -— —--— — YT ANTED—A situation by a good colored giri to WEET PR EL.. do — —7 — in — sinall — y at aay = 5 INGS HOT wages, pot too far away from home,as she prefers to live at home with her grandmother. Address Eliza (Saline County, Mo.) Flizabeth Arnold, in rear of 1512 N. Ninth street. opens een ©: woe 7 — e yt man of oe ee papaya he tage situa- ge nd tar pamphlets te g : tho Deca Goes ce: a lawyer's office pre- O. TVES nager. ferred. Address F. D., this office. v. 0 . Ma — OUNG wen speaking German and Kuglieh wanw Oe —— — a situation ina éras store to learn the buai- FUR sALE—-REAL ESTATE. nee yy 14 of refereuce. | -— — — —— — * SS WILL purchase forty r * OUNG MANR—2 years’ experience in drug pee $250 — hited inltea trom MeLzanavora. Rt a ness. „H. R. Mevens, No. 2619 Fourteen pear rallroad; Grst- class aud title perfect. A, es and Mentgomery streets, city. this office, | pa | ehh a R 2 8 +e hes ‘ * * P 1 * * b> fyi 4 he 5 1 * f 55 * 1 . ® * . * ¢ * i ” 4 * a * * 1 N 12 *
Page 4
— _> * * _ 9 92 * 1 Pr « — 1 . — 1 — — | * ~ 7 2 eee PEED A ² ET ee ee owe — Ws — — . 5 — ~~ — — — 4 a Seas Se oe — — 22 r 2 — — — —— ————-nꝛ-¼ a 3 ~ zs : = St. ovis Post Pisparh. Wednesday, August 4, 1880. * ~ ° St. Tonis Post-Dispatc BY JOSEPH PULITZER. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY aaa (Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mai! matter. } — — — — — — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One month (deliverea by carrier) By the week (delivered by carrier) THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid Bix months, postage palqc§coPa— oe \) 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 atGeorge P. Row- @))& 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 above rates. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etiersmust be brief and must have the genuine mame of the author to be considered. All busin2ss or news letters or telegrains should be ddressed —. POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. — — —— — — — For the Summer. PrRSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN NAVE 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. AMUSEMENTS THIS KVENANG. SJHRIG'S CAVE—Spanish Students. Tur price of the Post-DispatcH to newsboys is two and a half cents all the year round. Gen. SHERMAN expresses the belief that Hancock is and always has been a loyal man. This will go far toward removing the prevalent suspicion that Sherman is a crazy man. Dr. TANNER is still in existence. Asa nation we ou ht to feel proud of a man who, after thirty-six days of fasting, can be refreshed by three ounces of warm wa- ter and a bogus cable telegram. —— Tuy Post-Dispatcu is a valuable news- paper and it costs us something to pro- We are not able to give it away have we much faith in due it. to newsboys nor that plan of maintainivg a circulation per- manecntly. A pisvpatcu from Atlanta announces that the State Convention, now in session, is certain to renominate Colquitt for Gover- nor. Considerable disaffection will follow, but there won’t be enough of it to affect the result. Wr are delighted to learn that the health of Col. Chambers, of Texas, has, improved and that he will make the race for Vice; resident on the Greenback ticket, come weal er woe. The performances of the Greenbackers come under the head of cam- paign humor. ~~ ANOTHER citizen of Chicago has driven to death at night in the Chicago River from an open bridge. The fact that no city in the land has such facilities for sloughing off surplus population as Chicago possess- es in her swinging bridges causes the late returns of the Census Supervisor to be read with absolute amazement. — — Gren. GARFIELD goes to New York this evening in the company of John Logan, to consult with the great Republican mana- gers and financiers. Association with Lo- gan will be something of a drawback to the standard-bearer in New York, but since Grant’s ordertothe Boys in Blue John feels that he must do something. Tux New York Tribune, remembering how the late Mr. Greeley was _ ridiculed, has undertaken to laugh the Democratic National ticket out of the field. The ef- forts thus far have beensickly. The loudest guffaws of the 7ri/une sound like the hilarious outbursts of a man seated on a high fence with a fierce bull-dog on each side. Ant military tacticians are now labor- ing to show that Gen. Hancock’s unskill- fulness in the use of his artillery and gencral bad management in handling his troops at Gettysburg came near losing Gen. Meade the battle. If he had been at home at the time running for Congress or making campaign speeches Lee would probably have been annihilated. In the same number of the Cincinnati Commercial in which there is a slurring growlabout the Solid South, evoked by the Alabama and Kentucky elections, there isastatement that Garfield will have a plurality of at least 80,000 in lowa this year. So long as Iowa keeps up this solid front we presume the people of the South will be justified in entertaining a feeling of alarm and uneasiness. — — — — THE Radical organ takes the Westliche Tost vigorously to task this morning for recklessly declaring that one-half of the buildings of St. Louis are for rent. The Post is branded as a Wild Libeler.’’ There is apparently but one newspaper in this city that bas taken out license to libel the State of Missouri and St. Louis. The Ni stliche Post seems to have trenched upon that journal’s special domain. — — — — — Iv would hardly be proper to expend a large sum of money in demolishing the weeds which abound in some portions of St. Louis. As a rule the weeds absorb — more noxious elements than they exhale and they impart a freshness to the vacant spots. There is no weed indigenous to this latitude which is not more pleasing to the eye than an unoccupied St. Louis lot, though the element of picturesqueness may be lacking. Simon CAMERON repudiates the inter- view in the New York Herald in which he was made to say that his son Don had bought Hayes for $5,000 when there were no campaign funds to be had, the money being solicited and paid to Hayes in per- son. Simon has probably been talking in his Sleep, unmindful of the fact that Herald reporters occasionally curl up under. the beds of distinguished old men at watering- places. Brazit is just now agitated over its elec- tion. There is a good deal of rioting throughout the empire and at Pernambuco, particularly, the majesty of the law was upheld by an indiscriminate fusilade into the mob. There is nothing like bayonet at the ballot-box for obtaining a real ex- pression of public opinion, and there is no doubt that if a few more disturbers of the peace are killed the aristocratic party will have a great victory at the polls. Tux cities of Tacna and Arica, Peru, recently captured by the Chilians, were sacked and the inhabitants murdered and outraged in good old medieval style. If the army of Joshua, which cleaned out the town of I[ai (Josh., viii., 19-22), had been transferred to Peru, it could hardly have performed the jobs in a more revolting or uncivilized manner. Itis a pity that some of the Great Powers don’t interfere and put a stop to this idiotic and unnecessary butchery. COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Mr. Casilear, Superintendent of Eagray- jug in tke Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing at Washington, has stated that a new design for National bank notes ought to be adopted. Counterfeits are now extant on nearly all the leading banks of the coun- is one of the most experienced and successful counterfeit detectors in the country and it is a very significant commentary upon the skill of the coniackers that the Government shofd own the excellence of the coney in this way. If counter- feit money can be made so closely resemb- ling the genuine that the only remedy is new plates, then new plates will not be a remedy at all. They will only entail addi- tional expense and trouble on the coney men, who are already a very ill-used and put-upon class of the community, and at the same time they will offer no further guarantee than a temporary one of the value of the bank notes. Counterfeiting has become a fine art and its devotees can match and overmatch the Government in skill. There are sailto be worthless $5 bills of the National banks now in circula- tion which can only be distinguished from the genuine by their superior elegance and tinish. It was only the other day that the Revere Bank, of Boston, sharply criticised the Government for its assertion that cer- tain $100 bills of their’s were bad, and in- sisted on paying the same. Aud so it goes on. No one but the coney men them- selves are sure of the worth or worthless- ness of an important part of tne circulating medium. The paper upon which the notes are printed was declared a miracle of me- chanical skill. Silk fibre has been cut into the pulp and a peculiar process used in the manufacture and, just as the bureau be— gan to congratulate itself upon the result, their confidence was shaken and their feel- ings hurt by the discovery that Tom Bal- lanl had gotten up a better grade of the same paper. Tom was shut up in Sing Sing for safe keeping and he has offered the Government a receipt for a safe paper if they will give him a free pardon, Evidently something will have to be done. The lathe work upon which our leading reliance was piaced is no longer a safeguard, mechanical execution and pa- per are delusive and untrustworthy guides, and nothing remains but an exercise of in- genuity on the part of the bank-note mak- ing Bureau in their next experiment. try. Mr. Casilear — — — A BANKRUPT BARON. A dispatch from London the other day anhounced that the Master of the Rolls had given a judgment against Baron“ Albert Grant in favor of the Emma Silver Mining Company for $600,000, that sum being the amount that Grant made as promoter of the swindle in Great Britain. Fifteen years ago Grant bloomed out as the most daring speculator in Europe. He was the great manipulator of railroad, mining and other stocks. During his active career he in- duced the British people to invest between $200,000,000 and $250,000,000 in securities which are now, for the most part, almost worthless to the holders. In 1876 he began to appear in the English courts as a de- fendant charged with sharp practices. The Emma Mine Company was one of his chief persecutors. He was compelled to sell the greater part of his valuable property, and in 1879 he entered a petition in bank- ruptcy. His liabilities then Were $3,409,- 965. When the owners of the Emma Mine went to England in 1871 to place stock on the market, the aid of “the Baron“ was sought. A contract was made with the firm of Grant & Co., under which they were to receive, for promoting the compa- ny, about $500,000 on the sale of the first half of the stock, and one-half of the profits realized on the sale of the second half retained by the venders. The capital of the company was fixed at $5,000,000— one-half the stock being offered to the public at par in $100 shares. About 83, 750,000 changed hands in England during the transactions in the stock of the com- pany, and much of the amount remained, it is said, in the hands of Mr. Grant. Trenor W. Park and Senator William M. Stewart went to London to sell the mine, and, before making their contract wita Grant & Co., they induced Gen. Schenck, then United States Minister to England, to become astockholder. The promoters of the company prospered until early in 1876, when the stock had fallen to 25 shillings a share because of continued adverse re- ports, and Mr. Grant was threatened with suits and Gen. Schenck was led to resign his position as Minister. The present judgment against ‘‘the Baron“ is not to be affected by bankruptcy proceedings against Grant, inasmuch as his making a profit as promoter of the company was a breach of trust. In a few days the sneeze of the hay-fever patient will be heard in the land and a lot of unfortunate people who are unable to climb upon the mountains or penetrate to high northern latitudes will be going about with inflamed noses and streaming eyes, objects of pity to all mankind. On the 15th inst. the annual convention of the Hay-Fever Association will be held in the White Mountains and Mr. Beecher, who is apillar in the fashionable organization, will be in his glory. The members of this association, being persons of means, are able to escape punishment, but the impecu- nious victim is now bracing himself for a wrestle with his periodical enemy and spending bis spare time in anavhematizing medical science, which has failed utterly to either determine the character or provide an antidote for this most devilish and dis- gusting of human afflictions. Thus far the only thing agreed upon by the scientists is that this autumnal catarrh is provoked by a pollen from some species of plant which floats invisibly in the air. People who are provided with particularly sensitive membranes only are afflicted. It is not known to the inhabitants of extreme- ly hot or extremely cold climates and never troubles those who go down to the sea in ships, ride in balloons er repose on the mountain tops. Incessant sneezing and coryza are the only prominent symptons of the malady. Helmholtz found vibriones in the nasal mucus of those affiicted with the fever and has recommended the topical employment of quinine, which seems to de- stroy vibriones. Wemayremark that vi- briones are of a family of minute organisms found in various infusions, in the purulent matter of tumors and even in the tartar of teeth. They are not understood and it is not known whether they are animal or vegetable. A standing reward is offered, we believe, for a cure or a palliative for hay-fever, but Science, asin the presence of yellow fever, lays down the microscope and sighs. For a newspaper to charge that Senator Thurman is ‘‘owned by the railroads”’ and, that he has stood in the way of the Gov- ernment in its efforts to bring the Pacific Railroad Companies to settlement either betrays gross ignorance or unexampled malignancy. Senator Thurman was the first man in Congress to take the Pacific Railway magnates earnestly by the throat. His bill forcing them to provide a sinking fund to meet their indebtedness to the Government was resisted by them with all the power at their command. In spite of their oppo- sition Thurmam carried his measure through and saved the country millions of dollars. After he was defeated in his can- vass for re-election to the Senate last year Mr. Huntington boasted in Washington that it was the money of the Pacific Rail- ways that laid him out. Thurman’s entire career in the Senate has been marked by opposition to the railroad monopolists. It would seem that even foolsand children ought to know this, so conspicuous has been his record. — —ê THE new Mississippi plan is better than the old one. The old plan was to murder. The new one is to cheat in the count. The ob- jective point is a Democratic majority, no matter how the vote stands. The 5,000 ma- jority can be wiped out without firing a gun. —[{Cincinnati Gazette. We knew that the Silent System which has worked so well for the Republicans in Philadelphia would gradually extend over the country. It is so quiet in Philadelphia on election day that you could hear a pin drop in the snow, and yet when night closes ten thousand disfranchised Democrats go mourning about the streets. They are separated from their ballots so neatly that | it is never found necessary to kill one of them. THERE is no raison d'etre in the so- called newsboys strike“ against the Post-DIspaTcH and the instigators of it must feel ashamed oftheir shabby show- ing. Even a newsboy ought to know that “twenty-five papers for a nickel can't be maintained very long outside of China. The newsboys make as much on each copy of the Post-DispatcH sold as we do, and we furnish the white paper, ink, presswork, type-setting and just eneugh brain to keep the thing going. MANY Congressional candidates may have believedthat, ‘‘on eagle’s wings immortal slanders fly,’’ but none of them ever had the nerve to say so until C. M. B. Thurmond en- tered the race in the Thirteenth District of this State. He, however. has cast prudence to the winds and boldly flaunts his banner with that device upon its folds; and the rea- son for this broadand undeniable statement is in his own words: I nave paused for the first time on my high- way, open-handed canvassjfor Congress, to do what my conscience told me it would not be necessary in any particular to do, that is, to throw light upon any spot behind me where dark-lantern conspiracy attempts to cloud my sky. lam reliably informed that a citizen of Louisiana, whose fnend I have been from my boy hood, and in whose good will I cherished u sacred taith, has said in this country, in al- luding to my prospects. Celle is just drink- ing too much whisky. Whena dark lantern conspiresto cloud a man’s sky, it is certainly time for him to be up and doing, and especially does he need to illuminate those points with his conscience which are shaded by a reliable citizen of Louisiana. The attentive reader may not be able to follow the thread of this argument right through from the dark lantern con- spiracy to too much whisky, but the connec- tion certainly exists. Mr. Thurmond fur- ther explains that for “going ou two years he has been identified with the moral suasion temperance cause, and has no thought of drinking whisky orany other intoxicating fluid, not even asa medicine, though in de- clining health.’’ If moral suasion temper- ance doesn’t land Mr. T. in ahead of all competitors atthe polls, then certainly jus- tice will not be done in Montgomery county. SOLDIERS who were bucked and gagged and cruelly treated by Garfield during his brief military career are urged to come for- ward with their stories at once. Up to this time Hancock is getting the worst of it. By the way, Corporal John Swenk, ef the Fortieth Obio Regiment, who served in Gar- field’s brigade, says that one day he was walking through the streets of Chattanooga when he met Garfield riding on a gray horse. The General had been drinking ginger pop and eating brand- ied peaches with the post sutler. John stopped close to him and said: Hello, old cheese-head, what time is it?’ Garfield drew his sword, brutally smote off his left ear and replied, It bas just struck one.“ John picked up his ear, remarking at the same time, ‘‘1’m glad I didn’t meet you about twelve o’clock.’’ While adding that this was the origin of the minstrel gag“ now familiar to the country, we may say further that John will not vote for Garfield unless he is paid for it or is provided by the Republi- can committee with a new tin ear. CENSUS returns, official and estimated, have been announced from sixteen States and one Territory, representing over one-half the population ofthe country. The following sre the returns: 1870. 484,471 560,247 125,000 2,539,891 364,399 626,915 1,184,059 1,721,295 122,015 906,096 4,382,759 2,665, 260 1880. Arkansas 750,000 Calitornia 800,000 Delaware 142,000 TllimOisecocese 26 3,100,000 ee een 928,561 .es ecovces 96000 Michigan 1.600, 000 Missouri 2,295,000 Nebraska 200,000 New Jersey 1,100,000 5,080,600 ae eee 3,200,000 Pennsylvania 4,226,099 thode Island 276,710 1,800,000 1,300,000 144.000 27,870, 370 21,372,739 — WE do not remember to have ever encount- ered an extract from a Sclavonic newspaper in the P. I. column of the New York Herald. The P. I. manis doing splendid service in encouraging the use of the French language in this country. Itis understood that he is in the pay of Sarah Bernhardt, whois anxious to have ber plays understood here, but he sbould remember that a great many of us are growing rusty in our Sclav. THE newspapers tell of a splendid mastiff belonging to Gen. Hancock which is quite conspicuous about headquarters at Governor’s Island. Weregretto learn that the dog is amiable. Politicians and office-seekers, as a rule, wear rather shabby trousers and if this dog had any snap about him he would gather variegated scraps enough in one dav to make an old-fashioned carpet. THE newsboys, who have heretofore been making one hundred per cent selling the PosT-DISPATCH, announce that they want „Pie or Blood.“ As we are neither running a bakery nora butcher shop, we will be com pelled to contemplate the sufferings of our youthful friends without being able in the slightest degree to alleviate them. NEW YORK CITY is again sweltering in the heat. We of St. Louis can smile at Phoebus now. The present surcease will enable us to pull through tothe middle of September in spite of all that the thermometer can do. Cool nights will be the rule on and after the fif- teenth. THE general impression is that Mr. Eng- lish ought to have wiped his pen on his wig at or about the third jomt of his letter. Its length seems to have deterred a great many Republicans from reading it with that thoroughness that precedes conviction. NOTWITHSTANDING the absence of George Alfred Townsend in Kurope campaign stories are abundant. The supposition is that Eli Perkins is doing double duty for both parties. THE head cook at the United States Hotel, Saratoga, was shot and killed last night, not by a dyspeptic boarder, but by a room-mate who was perpetrating a joke. PERSONAL. A surer way for Wagner, to earn $1,000,- 000 is to come here and threaten to stay till he gets it. ) —Arcbbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, who is now in London, will sail for home on the 24th instant. —Speaker Randall, who is st his summer home in Easttown, Chester couaty, Penn., bas been ill for several days. Mary Anderson has just celebrated her twenty-first birthday. She must be several birthday celebrations behind. ~The immodesty of the female bathers at the seashore has been rather overdrawn. Many of them wear their ear rings. —Senor Mariscal, who is to again become the | Mexican Minister to the United States, married a Washington lady when he was the Seretary of the Legation. A head slightly bowed, a bright and in- telligent face, a twinkling eye-glass, a well- worn leather satchel holding catalogues, newspapers, letters and what not—these were the salient outward characteristics of Tom Taylor. —Dr. Paul, of Philadelphia, advertised him- self as 'the world-renowned wizard of human destiny,’’ and offered to conduct the love and marriage aftairs of others; but he seems to have mismenaged his own, for he is now iu jail for b gamy. | —Hooker A. DeLand, whose wife, a vocalist of some note, once gained unenviable promi- nence in consequence of her intimacy with the late Rev. Dr. J. P. Thompson, has applied for a divorce at Grand Rapids,Mich.,onthe groui d of desertion. —David Wallace, who married Mrs. Zelda Seguin at Baltimore on Saturday, is said to be a fine-looking young man about twenty-nine years of age. Until recently he was Master of Transportation for the Indianapolis and Terre Haute Railroad. —VParker Pillsbury, of Concord, N. H., who has outlived nearly all of his old anti-slavery associates, is now about seventy oue years of age, kut does not appear to be over fifty. All the old . Abolitionists seem to have been pre- served in their own virus. —A Paris special says that the Wetmore sui- cide sensation is increasing since the medical examination disclosed the fact that the unfor- tunate woman had taken no poison, butinstead had died of congestion of the brain, superin- duced by bard drinking, which was caused by the English lord break-ing up the liaison which had existed between the guilty pair, and his refusal tosettie an annuity of $10,000 upon his victim. Remarkable Coincidences. From the New York Sun. About the time that General Hancock fought the battle of Gettysburg, General Garfield turned his back to the front and went into pol- itics. About the time that General Hancock issued order No. 40 at New Orleans, Mr. Gar- field was negotiating at Washington with Oakes Ames for the shares in Credit Mobilier, on which he afterwards received acash divi- dend of $329. A Strong Point. From the Philadelphia Times. The strong point made against General Han- cock’s letter of acceptance by some of the Ohio organs is that proof-slins of it were made at Government expense at the barracks print- ing office, Governor’slIsiand. If General Han- cock has really got into the Government to the extent of fifty cents or a dollarin this way he cannot be too severely criticised. * Embarrassment in Washington. [From the Washington Poste | Much difficulty is experienced in arranging the line of mareh tor the Garfield ratification display o as nottotrot the boys over any ef the streets wherethe rotten De Golyer pave- ment chokes up the way. Massachusetts’ Obelisk. From the Springfield Republican. } Ben. Butler is as exasperating as a ‘‘tifteen puzzle.“ The very latest story is that he will enter the Congressional fight in the Seventh District. The ‘‘old man’’ mayfhavef‘ lost his grip,’’ but he never will acknowledge it. —— — — Marrying a Count. [From the Baltimore Gazette. ! An American girl who marries an Italian Maruuis gets on very well until his serene high- ness begins to spend all her money and talk of aher father ze shopkeepaire.’’ Then she fires up and gives him a little Fourth ot July. Notice to Wagner. From the Chicago Times. Mr Richard Wagner is respecttully inform- ed that we can make our own noise with voiler factories and steam whistles. — - Generally Agreed. From the Chicago ‘Tiines.] Gen. Hlancock’s pen is weightier than his sword. PUBLIC OPINION. Must They Stand? St. Louis, August 4, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I would hke to make a remark ortwo on an old and worn-out subject; the treament of la- dies in the streetcars. Inthe North and East this question has been settled in the way we would suppose they would settle it, selfishly and ungallantly. But here in St. Louis it is only of late years that our male element has asserted its strength by taking and keeping every seatin the car. Even now it does not come easy for a gentle- manto keephis seatand watcha tired and weak woman hanging simply by astrap. One can see in their eyes that they are ashamed of themselves, and that their seat is of little value to them. Wouldn’t it be better to let the more natural feelings of the heart have sway and keep up the old time reputation ot this city for gallantry and politeness? Of course I am quite willing to admit that I am speaking from interested motives. Last night I had to stand up and watch a heavy market basket trom Fourth street to Jefferson avenue on a Frank- lin avenue car, and I certainly never had the matter so borne in on my mind as I ryt then. Abr. High Amusement on Water. Sr. Louis, July 20, 1880 To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: In Wednesday’s Post-DISPATCH I noticed an editorial referring to the bigh tariff charged for steamboat excursions on the Mississtppf, and also allusions to the low rates charged for water excursionsin New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, all of which I heartily endorse. During alate visit tothe Pacific coast I was impressed with the difference in prices for all kinds of amusementsin the principal cities of the Golden State. Magnificent steamers leave San Francisco three and tour times daiiy (and on Sundays every hour) for different points on the coast. A boat ride of two hours to Alame- da, famous for its wonderful free ocean baths; to Sancelito, whose mountain sides are crowned with a wealth of floral beauty; to the island of San Quentin, where- on the State Penitentiary is located, and fur- ther down the coast to San Jase, celebrated for its iofty rose trees. to San Diego, and to Val- lejo, can all be enjoyed, also the pure ocean air, for the sinall sum of twenty-five and thir- ty cents, with return tickets for the entire day. And, Mr. Editor, I am glad ano sorry to say (analogous as the expression may seem) that the boats are not like those used as ferries across the grandest of rivers—our own Missis- sippi. They ure marvels of comfort. oft couches and divans, and Juxuriantly cushion- ed chairs are placed in careless contusion at the ready disposal of the guests. On every bout nurseries are fitted up with every necessary peculiar to babydom, careful nurses are in aes to anticipate every want, and the boat medicinechest is free to all. The same system is carried out in con- nection with the management ot all kinds of amateur amusements. The writer witnessed the performance of ‘‘Pinafore’’ given by the Sen Francisco Vachting Club on the water ut. S; ncelito,a two hours’ ride from San Francisco down the beautiful bay. The beautiful opera was rendered on board a man-ot-war. Forty or fifty vessels 17 at anchor closely to tue water’s edge, all gaily decked with * ol dt ferent nations. The sisters, cousins and aunts came alosgside the vessel in a sinall boat singing ‘‘Over the bright blue sea,’’and were ussisted tothe deck by the tarsinthe most lant manner. Sir Joseph with pretty Cousin Hebe came in a war vessel, and as he approached, sure enough guns“ fired by sue enough gunners salu him. Every detail connected with opera was carried out to perfection, and it and the sail of thiee hours down the bay was all for the low price of one dollar per capita;’’ and Mr. E itor, twas not the hoodlums of Frisco that were entertained, but the merchants and mechan- ics of Frisco, and as there sre no bars on the boats piying to and from the different points on the bay, those excursions are the life stim- ulants of California’s great people. C. A. B. The New Custom-House. Mr. Ek. G. Church, an agent of the Govern- 8 ore ta mae the Supervising Archi- 8 office, in the city this morning to consult with Architect Cameron abou completion of the new Custom- house. gre 4 ersell’s, LOCAL POLITICS. Organization of a Hancock Union Veteran League. The Democratic Primaries in the First District—The State Committee, — A meeting of Union veteran soldiers wa, held at the Laclede Hotel last evening and the folli w:ng steps towards the organization of a Missc uri section of the Hancock Unien Vet. eran League, now forming throughout the country, were taken: Capt. B. F. McSorley presided: Major Milburn acted as secretary, Col. Walter Wear, in a speech abounding with good sense and patriotism, said that the Hancock Union Veteran League was designed to show the so-called Boys in Blue that they did not enjoy in the stormy days of the long ago a monopoly of Union saving. Col. Wear ventured to say that two-thirds o: the Union soldiers ofthe late war were for Hancock. After the election of Gen. O. P. Gooding as Commander-in-chief of the Mis. souri Legion, arecruiting roll was opened and an adjournment taken until Friday even. ing. It is hoped that the Missouri corps of this legion may send 5,000 veterans to the pro. posed reunion in Indiana, First District Primaries. Congressman Olardy came up from Farm. ington this morning, and will keep his eye on the gun until after the election of delegates on Saturday to the De Soto Convention of the 10 instant. It has been decided to hold mass meetings at the following places: Old First Ward—Anthony and Kuhn; Hall, 8 p. m. Old Second Ward Union Par Old Third Ward — Second C Pork avenues, 8 p. m. O.d Thirteenth Ward—Clay and Marceau streets, 8 p. m. Carondelet Township—Meyer’s Hall, Mays. ville, 3 p. m. 8 p. m. ndelet and Notes. A call has been issued for a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee at. the Laclede Hotel, on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. The Hancock and English Club of the Nine« teenth Ward meet at High street and Chou- teau avenue this evening, andthe Red Rang- ers of the First Ward at Bande’s Hall, oppo- site Center Market. Prominent speakers will be in attendance at both places. The Tenth Ward Hancock and English Club will be addressed at the wigwam, corner of Seventeenth street and Vinegar Hill, by Mr. W. F. Causey, whose services as a stumper inthe campaign of 1876 were appreciated iu Indiana and Illinois, Mr. Causey is a son- in- law to ex-Governor Polk. Morrison Renshaw has concluded to with- draw from the race for Secretary of the Dem- ocratic Central Committee on the score that his duties as Secretary of the Immigration Society will demand bis full time and atten- tion forthenext few months. This leaves the race between W. H. Mayo, the incumb- ent, and J, H. Hawley. SAWYER’S SOLO. What He Thinks of the Carriers’ Lists, and What His Work Will Cost. Special Agent Sawyer refused to be warned by his illress of yesterday, and resumed his wrestling bout with the census this morning with his accustomed activity. He is still pounding away at the carriers’ lists, and can- not exactly state how soon he will be at the end of his pleasing task. He was found this morning with figures to the right of him, figures in front of him, and a young man at his left ear who was vainly endeavor- ing to get the solution of the great conum- drum before the advertised date. When the young man showed signs of weakening, Mr. Sawyer called out Next,“ and meekly turned his other cheek. „When will you finish?“ „Well, Saturday, I hope. Many of these carriers’ lists are so carelesslylarranged that they may delay us longer than that time. Here one list simply reports thirteen men at Brownipg’s restaurant and nine men at Gum- leaving us to find out who and where they are. Then the lists are in so many different handwritings that they seemed to have been copied by different people who have made many mistakes. A list of names came in from St. Vincent’s Academy, all of which we bad.“ Jou will have the same work at Louis- ville?’’ “No. There the work hes been sys- tematic lly done, and although 12, OU additional names are to be investigated, will finish the work in four days.“ How many of the 25, 000 carriers’ names are additions to the census?“ Well. roughly estimating, I would say nearly 5,000.“ How mucb will the work under your su- pervision cost?“ Over $4,000. Nearly a dollar per name.“ Mr. Salomon and Mr. Thompson had no news, and were too busy to talk. — — — Second District Police Court. Twenty-five offenders were up in this court to day. For disturbing the peace the following fines were assessed: Michael Scan- lan, $5; Lizzie Woodson, Mrs. Dryer, costs. John W. Kreps was fined costs for violating the wagon stand ordinance. Levi Fields was assessed $15 on a charge of careless driving. Charlev Lee was given $10 for carryinga razor. Cases sgainet Jonn M. Kreps, Dan Maher, Mary Co: nelly and Joan © Tierney were nolle pros a. Dominick Fe ruri paid $5 on a charge of wasting water. Ameiia Crumberger was tined costs for de- facing personal property. Thirteen cases were continued. — — — — Caught Napping. W. W. Judy, who rendered such assistance o the Game Association in prosecuting John E. Hagerty lately, was called upon by the Sheriff to pay a tine for violating the game law. The fine was on record against Judy for some time, and amounted to $55 50. After Hagerty was fined he hunted up -hudy’s fine. and the result is that Judy had to pay up as well ss Hagerty. Those who live in glass houtes houſd not throw stones. Judy we the fl t to vi: late the law, and therefore had t pay up as well as Hagerty. The State is +0 much ahead. Tally one for Hagerty. Police Pay. The police will be paid to-morrow as fol- lows: First District, 9 a. m, oo, = 9a. Hosters, Ia m Chiet’s pets, 10:30 a. wm ao * tie $37,508 72 Garfield and the Fair. Mr. Chas. Green, president of the Fait Association, this morning addressed a letter of invitation to the fair to Gen. Garfield. 1 invitation was alsosent to W. H. English Presiden and e
Page 5
Bn * . . i 4 — a — 2 N N ae ges 0 * ni — 10 r 2 ‘ - * GU ri > * 1 Sun * e e 4 * ae FIE . 1 li ot liers SCO Can LD 4 pen wa An ** Gand | 2 atio d * d a on id j : 2 — fa sA a2 arl D in cert 755 ou Vet bo — y Ri eli ing ert bad et os the * th isin 2 ae ev — ing ry eld? n un tP ead 1. Br vende By : at th 4 r rai ER ye sp ay m ds gi m or i : des t b ea n N eri 8 8 ea ti n iti om : h e c le n D — gat 8 tna — the a —— ft Br V. y of an — * tail th yt : ar — — e an E. “i Isto Track the grow oni Aan days nie ws De ester a * bag d. ne * bri — . ‘ 9 1 “thirds, ‘ 1 ; O50 gl arg at ‘ Ge not r * 121 be ~ rid bat * 0 ö we ds K. th ell " ec 8230 hi n. wo se Cc ea f no ge M S 3 28 0 this ow int Li al s m G m 13 ol pe ch t m r i0 | : vi * 1 . rat fet Gov Hs . — iba Kou Mi bon m iy thee N. uh acres 2 18 15 e in ly riser se but Ic Gen. = prevent — “yards. * 15 Tall one * gage th —— 1 WA put oe a ine that 7 that 1 . t at r ould the e — 1 th at weg ss * ch * pe e here — 9 field, who pt 150 7 155 says the propore — an „l * yr 01 ‘itis oni si rl , io ay n * h it 7 * 0 41 a se 3 9 « * — ro- . U t e 7 that he — 0 Pare ao non 7 e — * 0 — th rice wh E cubic 2 —2 Recet — 120 ac L edi ° N 1 . 1 11 , th e wi 1 3 t ia u * 66 m he DV wh on ° F ma d it y fa ne Fo pts O * ty 1 ale id. EE . 1 in G 1. 1 ae 44 — — : e * — r — re 2 «lh 8 arri IKI ik ov it at yo at u n du ly Tai 81 te sate e 88 9 rd y 18 th a M 1 1 120 As | V iis Farm — ; 3 DA ee is has a I — * — dare * says . of 1860, 24 48 ME 3 177 12 — ) ay sah ae fi ub 33 the ve nO — — 3 — tare ac — . —— pe 24 pours ea RO — 4.49 187 veinbe Be 287 N n ga n * d tre I we CUE yo lee ri © eti qu th cti e ci mpat yOu ue 3 4 AR by co e on O 497.800 or pt Gard re e a * — ag & * win — G 1.513 11 91 sia small uote: 1 em o Ge sta 1. 9 — mix nt rass Te NN * = 4 b t — a ns ce ca n it ‘ 2 re — k. la ai ——— 6 rain 13 He 249 8.400 155 — 7 50 R a 7 A1 aske er L * appoint the or die | 3 corner 0 oe 8 ceived tok tut g — * res — * — 50 — A. h tes fia e (or ate — A * v r of N Fel piat ee ere an yin y a en pla " | * 1 n E N. * _ CO) + car err 0 spe 520 30978 36.000 1982 B 5 oles Ime u ve 1 mill * hare 85 5 co — —— th . 7 very Ia ma foe | — YY 6 ect m * * — Ww ch rin 28 as A tat re a ii — ad d 3 & * N * — * * oar M ions 650 3 m 282 as in siz — a Sa —＋ hy oe aS tu cal na o them - W C — ame | “a 80 d N been, — ds n. G Sal ur ed om sree! An — De t. ro O R. — ear re Rd 68 nee 5.275 1 12 sat v ori 22 u 3 of 47 to o’¢ — . 1 eased 2 Co E THE — 0 . t nt —— — arfeld pent . — * . 45 — — Ba Stes se Hes 197 b= nehan a1 977 930 sect . dae. MERA O rs sal . 0 : b „ ac e re The d t . ork cur 8 bd rs Bari al— 6 — — No. . 1 I rae * — — ted a dF * — J. — — an Eastern —4 „10 5 — ig the Dem: sia work afte AS I ras 6s — i N as “isin 189 ed white std ies ears 95 ne 8 the aoe ar — BSC — nae 7 n re em th nds 0 — th co v i Ww sco ns Ex 1 ve — — nd Tot : No it ."* —— on 0 8 * 4. — Ste * 38 —＋ — eri e nste nd Peps mm rat oth i oD: U . nd U 4 ie oo io — h rted Soc Sac B otal oars N 1 c * ite mix N 44 . —— c as 7 @ much Gau eS Sana nacive SF uae — . a 0 e r a e t 0 e e seco 0 sll ; ac e a 46 W § F e er ot { rd ch 1 a vi I ; mays e f p ve a his — — Sah 0 iberation rce . Brot 1 M . arit ip Bonds, F N 321 0. 2 8 ar r d, * N. 8 6 h 110 77 SE ; tare 1— ~ sony n q = Joi — nper * Ing e p particu: Mi — ngton ra , s leaves w) ght — : n God whi — — te ped I . bee ON 2 3 2 2 ie cars „2 car eject em — upe ITEM ED—F e — rate apie: Ati aye — steers 1 iss C S Ar CAV * ur | HUG r u w l a ü e n al H ra . ‘3 e a den 7 r f — rs steer | ~~ 2 1 a _ oer ~~ ify Ave. x mb. land at, “ rote 90 sate — a bond — ee i EY tin at — als rejected * no 1 = one pen ‘ce : 1 — g del“ — . oul “tO slow * 1665 ise Chart VERY oy * u n . by * 138 u i t ° th tv o ar > ts u. r 1 mail aa not ligt 9 pose ch 0 ay tte —— a } 0 0 e: * 0 y 1 u at r st si 1e 4 f 101 i 1 a 8 1 R 1 0 n ig m > t t n ( b e g 8 . und a 8 oread —— ‘walk —— —5 — 2 82 0 —— deen Tote 7 os ite of is t han oe eee : wt, Hating * 2 rs’ 601 in in iu — a mil * — * sw oar qu es 1 8 8 La dt th Corn... areh A. M eT at 22 — 0 ul trade, Tirmness 3 cks aaa —— A ib ape es — Be — 5 in : ny i 1 Cc 1 t} gr: Vol bene 1 es rer r | ty d quiry tc * ge w hip rge he th a 1 | 7 — a. UR St 24 Cc rin 10 1641 ceusional — 2 nom 0 10 11 eech 4— ere 2 3 thr an ass it ° — yw gs Ts be 8 ial ati ur 4 0 i mi! 3 On u of u eb 3 ac a pe qu re eb Roi ——.— ity 0 24 . L. m HEE @i Ds fan onally he in 0 Hite tor ur — E se 0 ee a I 1 0 p Nigt So s . ve = a aoe trutl ies — ger fol dea ei county a sa at an gu an erste no 8 1 5 kes 236 1 ec ery—On Pp al me cor a ae — . *. 4 per 1 there 0 ae f | w . su f u iate yout th by all ov RI it meak att an on ull ot tit lar ks 7. 2 14's t inc . ous 1is art ESE ; 1e econds — ast at vant a bee *. 3 te t stead “ 10 f re rn : Iv oist su ar Sunil; clieved ia of k che § ry It aye tt — ＋ 28 at he ies ma n He e 28 R. el 18 ° sya — a 5 ole * r IE pes cb 2 — * 0 our er . m ne ihe rt is ray t ld th ee e t 5 N . U e to c u 81 Cc 0 ou ot Ree See . 7 344 R ud EN er GG 11 1 te * —— nd 2 a Pay ne 2 a id — pp er * d 525 — th 1 of * morning hve 04 1G ge Sone 8 we an se 125 J n sti al uy * n at ro to rs m pl ti ao — — er r eet ain t id — 8. in Ch Lo 1 = oo 8 88 To 0 nd 58 ip ar 39 ar ul n se — * 3 11 1 nE 1k 81 e 881 —— rat 0 h iit nu be de in — yu al ev a spe da ag ul sue}. d — 25 lin ling. ; str — 80 8 ess 7 1 pm 7 15, 11357 — 4 I oic beende — *. — 22 tiv ca 1 rt by 8 . — sf *. arc ad e . an a: mi do lat lt er ppl 11 ay 30 1 tl se! La- — mend, * ad E. x. re FO ren: 9 ni m ou — is, en oe 11 74.7 4 $2 te: fe ais 0 rea { at . * “wel. rh ea — ne 16 W iy ‘Texans, exa en = 0 ound “ae sain a ag 1 Le 1 , ae meee sere 19 pia: Leer to of =f 11715 575 ea e 2 erate ae 2 bean 2 ud this sin and aR ‘alle iar eo e fork was ea: — a |. 4 . aera e 2106 1 oe ghee 117 ai Rin “ — 3 nd will i 'denie foo. the nn res Ase end Corn —_— a . iS ly treat (low Me: ee 2 —. A 1 IN T treet nd u ’ . — no in ied h ty t at on ta 1a 5 98383 — , a 5 * > | win 0 ; * — 0; gs, It t 10 116 ; a 0 — — le ek th d aes rrai vt ea ng tim . rit ed td z me etr ou b ula tio ge emand Peg — oe 85 as ako oy orn — ge — rt 4 48. gh- fair spe ny: vere Tox, stock * es M ge HE ng n the get whi c r, o IT +} you * he! ad N. Yo Othe am . 255 K - lower. r eis’ 23 31,997 orn * — * 1 — si; medi ont 4 cbt 9 ep be; 22 nd 0 * E tor 8 l aug Ye : 4 ants 32 50 her des ne seule on Bae te — rhs ic Scare 5 ae 025 ee 2 Ay chee min im in o d iga ING sp nad — 2 Auge Beto be nt — abl orts tr t egular, 1 an 000 4. 30 1 8 1 be : ck Lr slow & 1e8e — — we... don oh oc ane —— 1 er NT — nter . . r ut „ g h e D ER ee 8 fro 21 edi ve ter It N ck 0 ly w ro he rk . GB ge 22 488 Th ta — — . Ane 88 2 SO a C Ddr Ar th sh w ati ed fo ow sig 3 k. n ta of wa ed es Th a pa » 8 . ch 1D lla u eu * * t ie 5 et ove —— m c et un 0 0 — 1 23 pL nd ne Fi e tra ou de 12 3 uth nd 901 We a ged ke 12 ip ere 0 e ds R nme ng th | s fi , ba . et nd rt seks . Roc 14 r, . de 1 8. an Er on “unsettled 000 ö —— ele eee i are d nd f 5 t 35 * * a Be to t per — 2 7 1 po ta E en — es rec nd Asi rai 8 ene 6 e ti Pa K 1 to 1 : * 12 — 91 40 a ke th 181 tir we tle . +e A — * ar — 1 an — 2 di 0 he 8 1 On e nd 1 An C 3 85 ‘ ly +e — per ST t 0 sé I. 8 si in i ie il Pename 34 i ta 1 — age 8 — 190 er eine, d = Se oe 1 — t 3 hn, a a i on > good us. = at 2 rice A U e — pl tl r th n 11 ort an 4 n cy il 14 ea — 0 to G 7 at bote. 6 d d er a AS le le r u cl ee se ol m — r —— p 1 nd * nd 81 ar $2 tt ih . * 2e d ne * 4 , ay ef e 5 6 tw Pi WwW a. pe n ee aan ready n ck — aie . — a n 1 Sey co lo y tu lu yt fe 9 ane — — ne and le U a n e of NG h al p) arti 8 ne 5 — nd ne at — 7 65 adv 42 g i Bice: ou N ws: ds 2 “dium n ae "media * — 2 1 The | A tL t a th (if an ed ned e he O noe . ne.. °° nt 10 0 * — v e 88 m a toe n * in h 0 pi eit © Stock rough 1 rough cle ˖ r pi 4 oa 8 M iu $3 ay ass A — es r e de NT vy u t 9 „u M d e ab id „ K. —.——— 1 : we no nd v ea: r 3% be * te an — ae ng Air er 4s 2. 18 in 1 in 2 pegee ar , in the 11 ug 4 tee ao ine 11 8 fr m pr V 3 au — DO Fel a — 2 es ar ho m- nat Fo »M al the pot on le | J —— ern ede er and ci ro OX —2 —.— 2 d ly all tock 12 In. 4 to s — olu 4 an — in — 1 — 10 1 — ts, A, = LP K aurant Wi — e se 8 min ec u Ce Au Po der: 7 nf- alias Hi — | soos line cular. 1 8 nd 0720 N equence bie nd. B ox. 12 10. git —.— 8 = >was steers — in em — ‘deceni Ze ‘ Me — AM 2 ¥ seemed ate Ww on rus lit ral row a. a = F Bey Oy Me e ri — a N Se at r — ae at sear 5 . e ——.—— — a rt m vy * 22 exana y 7 19e. 7 C — ME n fut othe of d d 4 t 10 8 d Harlem i Bi oe & pee il k t * net Gh he” a — dach. . A al *. a — So rae: R 1 4 m n wh I L ressi 4 8 alt Central 1 275 wr T. 1 d. igh 3 — ac Wary, 9? ene 50 4 sel 16 2e 8 OF k- rl ox. —— mbes 15 03 i 47 0 ed hw i 0 em @ gro 88 * ra 2 — ¢ ‘ 57 4 ER ure y a 0 N B jad ad — — 0 it Oa e * a ee ; 1 d . * se ny a 0 80 b 3 ad 2a, d R lc li c sal as 7100 0 u 13 eee to ee ees eee ee 4 fl ne 8 e ns — 4; 0 ly m u * — . „ 2 ‘LC. yy - 0 be * me VI. al — d d ion Th E M ke Shore J. 511.135 rsd. H. N eee * — e 1d 40 clo 39 At lower. los Cs U —— — — 12 37 EAA. * Wid 0 00 an 52 sd —— ign Cc nd 35 to of al eB wry bod tbs PP Ce ua — Pro * of Italian — = "The Gre ep ee K aoe oo —. 1 55 1 . = Bi 8 ate rod pie only 1 ae 2 wo hee — un n R re stel em Erie, 1 gc or ose Paine. — ve 34740; — 1 a ope — head 10 8 8 ß 00 * * 500 at — — 3 poum e Be tit ZC 2 g 2 bee ouis d “arm he a P ree ict oc Erie, pref D ru. 80 ae inc. 2U . i Goat 3 pened ae 9014 Fan e eee 38 Or . —.— zu n pe — . = A* Sow - e 0 e » A arin, nb r ra — refer tral.. 108 N pn 14 ee mo di —— st th d akc ie . D rings Sr —— 2 18 K 28 po 4 ste — : Nome oi — ds 2 2 2 iz u rt rf co U in ack en ts St — —— weed “ oun! 88057 41 nis af 1 =the f 8 13 h er Pian u {= 1 2 —— * 00 I — 15 p 25 * gh prem tg — * are 25. neawure — ae — berg als 2 a 138 e te SS — 3 * sue vis 55 ee 7 8 ä ars 17 W “SEL . | - na re en ai e D. 8 3. ul. p n 43° —— td. 231 3555 a ni —1 ** 31? At d Ke, an — —— B 18. 15 — nae . 38 wb 4—— Bmw 8 it pl N. —— iE | 0 — in ' * © Si 0 re t n d Pi e 0 * Pau id. pfd 72 Kansas d eee D eet 714 ne ce Lo 5 1 wa e id aC, in: wat lo at a — ead c — N. ee in 6 0 ee ee 5 1 lin b = sa ol 0 * th Pine a na * la ep st 88 * aed scaff ster oF fo fu wi et at t. P. 12 1 1.113 nl Se 55, — —* w tele N — * d dea N oat 2 122.850. 5 85811 88 Cc 8 shippers or he. . W — — * i N \ — . a r n f ro 1 St: Pa aah — 8.3 30 * n 1— er je 3 Nove J d Pa an d 2 8715 1 i 5 005 6 1 38 b 9 t ne a 1 . v wess a are 0 n 3 saturda — — 2 2 Ball poral e a = 3 . meaty scold at . ct | Ri 77 Bie — gad 6578 1 oe Paces — 104 50 Tighe pro e! steer: Hor 1 LLEG N ch vO ame t. nd The erc of is o-d rder 0, N “=> — 52555 0898 rae 71 Sori hey cor 2 white pond — Gan ae — Bede - 93288 — fons aul the sai fail ne = pan ‘Es \ 3 ane requiem es e mere | Se che oe = * e 5 e dat 3 eee 5.5. e 3855 — ver = 2 | V — 0 N 1 ° se =e een eat = * eee ss 4 5 7 7 J 2 6 8 Cc 0 * ‘ ae : e 1 eee me | 5 „ „ „ 8 , : ’ — ‘ ron * N — ranclnean ( — 5 sei Chesa “a et 574 75 5 . . Aug 4 2080 aie 3 same ers i. 80 250 x sical mest carte AN LATE — e a am — NEW ry C wh nC s an or ed as — are 7475 Fee A 78 2 clear — 3 Stead — no id Aer 22 - — me b> m. . 10 U D inc t 10 e rs, a age 1 be nov Riv T stead CA aht . ＋ - ind . 8 * a . 25 . e : a 0 ne 71 > a 3 — 1 * 2 Cc ee 9 N ee U ee 1— ba Gc ) ] © gr 850 ee D ee 2 Vv hie w . F - A et iat oe cmete i in ei — N ei ot de 8 ie . n cre eit 85 . . teak OR CLASS aie ao 0 nt a „A n ry e It ed e 8 802 0 1 6.5 > Boston & 8 eed 82 125 2.8355 — nd ng bi A* an el * nda somes — . — ’ A to prime k 5, steers... „100 G0 er . nd 5 tlo — E — o ul of ga P . bo ali f bio d d 2, i 19 f — 8 deni. 90 ane — ; yr $15 u a id: s ; rej — Ce 5 e ——— e — u- 72 8 to — ~ 4. — i NREL! econ br IVE a eer K — f ym . (ran — Soran ta dy will ot) 25 82 — og. — 1 ee aA i 13% = — 1 nantes ae * 0 ce 8 Ont. . 4 21 ams ail grap 0 a e l 3 oe Ade r o. 4 a a sees — . 00 17 . e : ones e at . ee v 25 ee is n or pen SSA ins . 17 bra 4 ttsdur sagen ees _Com— m6 te e and,in Cc; * 1 der In Th ad. 0 1 * in. 18 — ies ons 8 e W 0 * 2 ; 6 oe. .. RE 3 1 ion h + * 9 3 30 7 . 0 ana n five ber 1 — 0 18 the ue the ing ry he isi pric — .. 11 Un 9 J arose 2 7 2 343 Soke: 9 nd, inact 3 bacon 71 ere 11 in 8 a4 oe 3 on 7 nave Sire i 50 85 — ain willin e yea J. English. — 2 pote aa — 1 . * tiie Bai — vt 1 allan e acon oh 80 ane se 2 80 10 — e e * 18 Ry nid of ‘rpenter elt. b. Ca vi ast seater 3 — os d “Bi os nin r2 ke he . 1d m and cl. J is e 18 7 2 * am rae rr +e 1 00 321 di we st — 1. 33 . N ce 1 0 d : fi ‘ — — u d h n 8 el ve 7. 18 is e b 10 ee 15 1 41 b * b -16 bi —— ne 1 N en nett nee Se b 50 23 — — st . ee: 462 pi 8. ti ra ra 20110 on = s w ick ot 6. the is vit tu eg 20 I nd h- rs ns 50 Co g 5 . 4 — A nd er: 4.8446 Jo sts. 10 10 g or 50 14 ail ae ae * he 1 16 On In lan m st eS ia 4 624 — C ce te tb 11 ; . Le * a the 11 8 frie ed llv ant 0 low — B BA , oy ar m and bid Oc hg 32 33 # a 3c Jolste. 2 to 1 e 6 O cts 1 2 —.—— eeee 50 10 —— . — eers itt ee LI 2 4 oo” et Cotte —— Cc qu f 1 on a . zent m 10 ada nd (th tes an om 4 — * ANK 3 m. ec at piled — tob 2 32 sk- Joists. oon 16 ft. tee sper ne 1 15 34 — eters. . Fr, 22 to Al the t a go Ae to tet 1. U hee 1 len ost inv itio sc rou tit d t plis ell * C = hs Rent re Uo 30 e o d 2 er Se 2 a — Jolets. 20 ft. 6 ft 2x e 0 er 0 20 tt —.— Em 14 00 m ad 10 — steers ——.—.— Tie 2 vy 4 10 4 1 0 eee nd Bow 3 0 2 es at lon den —— ns nd gh 5. I ast he I & hol ‘ol — — NK th Nag = mm agen Ma are 1 9 on 7 ske ad Scant! a lets ee. M. mor bee 14 50 market. Ott = 913 4 25 a 75 1. OR 21 n . Mola hio ＋ u io pa th 44s y d sid Co my . 2 8. 1 le d — 1881 — — — 16 — d: — in ft — u Tutte “a 57 11 50 t 1a et 11 — . 1 0 5 2 15 — li West 4 n a ina et —— — m th t nd a n an tr 0 t ap — — 1 a 2 hir & f 2 ion. ve 3 * — e > A — — 21 Bayon nge nd ee 1 50 in . Th = Ole 2 45 u st f — * 1 1 — n ro 88 4@ or eb im la nd br d on tw Ah wail C on zi: — | = rd - 5 n da lv —4 k — Au — 1 8 1772475 — der. — = 2 ze “to The d ae 991 2 45 85 — oa *— 47 auto a —— ta 26 as ro rep ca e. die de ou > sone 0 0 en- — _ Market — — * — . 31 a — 1 21% Yard ing. 2x4 e —.—.— ta 5 50 yankee, in: 6 dou 1 11271 oo — 903 3 2 Octobe amily § — . at — mp oe ney. ti sist oms art uty ante — pr c ven- Commer 88 0 = eet. wat 0 35852 at P 22 5 Tard b ease. 3 nee — a In re hee : —.—— —— 2 2 Nestes! $1 8 uper $2 t Freia! steadily a T ic u 3 on 17519 * a 8 0 4 a ee 3 498 04 e sa a og “wa a rae occu ula and ll ar. — toge We to . A: os — 25 7 2 | Bz T. amber Po Le R — timbers toe: . 15 50 ibe ae a er 8 7 2 12 35726 81 92255 sab. ‘lon — — N b ohn tea par pie rly el 3 co the ent Frank We. 70 Mu an ae 8 ar 1 * R. * ading 8 ap to 1 15 7.——.—— ——— 28 Be ¥ 100 act he 3 det 914 2 New 8 ; L 08%% Western 2334 4. th the y the . 23 — ren — ees: oo 0 — a satin K 2 2 1 5 — 8 885 18. At Flat, soe =e 18 ner v ade ete 9 nout, a 3 03 ote i, Soe ial — st j ga ent irt 0 e th xt ny e Me n Gar 41.4 lane nt vid . ank 2 2 8 4 > ; — N 5 ag 0 — 10 Ieh m re 95 855 2 76077 1 ais * ir 2c ona li Dt “Ke Cc pp — ‘ nd 13 “tend t ste ve em we nb lere ee n — * m i] * m m eb en al a se 0 M ch n avin. 238 200 omen A eee — — — — 22 — 782 7 7, — ai, e * G 7 ch — At — 18 to 00 ——— 18 50 or P ke 8. I Ret * eU ly rs ug th 1 dy ra 11 ri ibe Se | OF er te es tr lo 50 udv e VV ate six oe igh a ta 3 8 en f — — Al —.— 5 Hed fa —— 2222 22 . . : gr: E D 7 e st uc sq da pic 0 8x8. 22 ft, 16 7767207 ee 00 —— urcha At all 1 Was t 2 — — 2 : Ds ib non r “Sarees — we 1 - A for 1 wi ad. 1 eet nd 9 tor Seek 90 1 13 222 7 2 2 : 8 = aS 3482 st 2 visite ee —— Big oes: 14.06 Select b has won —— 0 we sing it grades — . U E 78 dy’ tte 01 co Un ct ies ll siz rise Am Tee n + 95 — — 527 ** 8 HY 10 — 2 3 3 ° ° ° . 7 : 2 SBS Ss 4. tar oo oe ft * 18 + Peg rs and § eee wi — es sb k meat 8 a 384 * 2 t we 1 s fi r irre mfo otd » be as it) 0 * bu cit 3 88 . . 38 85 1 : 22 22 : 77 — *. — * a En e — L. 20 1 8 mu 0. Frida $4 — lock ee late at eens ihe cn 88 — 4 band | a7 ne At ad rta es au pac or co ft . izpus’ --|102 2 — ton. . 90) 95 = — 5 2 8 433: RS — P. 8 Wein land h. cast 5 99 owe de da br pears he — — nopenia rece ne — zoteg. 9. 0 ; Oot 5 “Jud —— wee a dg ie spp0 * Uly ” et Citize ecce ae Nai’ bees 111 * + : 8 =: : . . 7 8 1 . 904 18 00 eee 1 — wok 110 ern * e 1 ro gust ‘ e ; : . ‘s — ~ 222 N * 38 [= : ; 5 — > — 2 „* ° — 290 e r Ne — ° 1 * rn F * 2 ; a * C. 1 ‘ . 8 retore was argo we the ange co — — — — 21 Sr 104 585 uber Nat 5 110 82 + — 325 21 | . Gans ad cl. X: 4. — cous cara and 5801 fis ply 4. 2 r and Michigan Ear — N had ——— —— ents the 2 ser a ERT 1 1 ssa 32 Di 1 25 12 bit: : care ee 23 00 the 28 . pearl fair m ad 2 made . 1562 2 sia Io is out 1 ssn — ta, dengel a} f 2 . er Be % 8 PEER) | $e: £ HEL: 5 | 8 — 12. 20 00 ing. ater ers RETR Lee \ 5 ee: ore 4 i 5 rs nd we 8 v ni a Sot) eee | 8 ieee 1 : * — J * Le. 1 * ug. rox scones in. $ 3 — ys! 8 2 geen nd a acon en 25 40% . ‘ac @ —W 40 pri Ros = oan ows — we oe a 8 i 1 2 5 oe — Hiss 1 88 807 5 8 angi — ie on 2 11 aoe yet tes e a ‘ 1 r 6 Enie —— 4 2 & 28. en n red vid . \ | 1's — : 2 5 0 f 33 Ne 2 6 fol —— — f 0 2 ak eater 107 : . — : — 2 E ie d . —.— ae dem on oars sows An 8 corn A rej 10955 2 — tea 5 ‘choice $ 1,3 1 1 J. 1 the — bine 155 lon Deno 2 22 . : 1 — | seco ee a Sees 23 * 35 rom fe bid amber n, 12@ ° 1 4 5 2 — eee x 8 — 9 2 — 4 , . eee 2 “os eee “_ iy 7 * Py phe * 7 s 4 2 sy" e 2 ' 3.280 00 he Oln Ab pub exp wa n qui ex St. raat DE! 78 48781. — e. ö 60 ° 2 de Rex ° — 1. © 24 — uate 8 le 85 —— 5 bute oe — — — — @ ontren! Ki Ww qt 10 Now r aes Foe 235 2 — — _Ablect — 5 —— sists * = oe 1 res —. 2 fee i — on N . 5 Sone | ; ae : 3.632 27 The — * Des * 8 mo whe 2 = 85 asian? ~ post Sure ¹⁸ 30 1 88 ‘ f — . 1 oS pop * ) we ° S338 S d = § a * ara 45 00 ean, — * . — — ack. ane . 1 1 t Bena 1; Noz 1 $50 19 NA an in at gas tio ppr res rs . ee malariae e- 7 . : . 5 ABS = | R pane gh 1 5 Fir 18 88 4 od bu . they y “mod $47; 2— nf oe, pe Oct cel $43 — 3 0 2 ning inixed 7 56 2 tT 0 " ama iv 10 Baer : cous 8 8 . ge 2 22 3 a in 1 ae — a 8 cot et oe so th dae 1 ea * 0 7 ; t — K H u . F Cc 0 50% . — — N 88 — . 32 a a ed lar sa) , ecce * 8 D w dt sien 1 ‘ul r e A Ib cad ne * v. 1 ; * 8 . . rm 4 e Cc. * c 3 G. i m er fu in a tt t N noo ild | rs — 28 + By ; : Seay 82 88 2 — 5 , 8 cxed wi igh. 17 2 uy 2 01 nd 6 v Ww 2 vet 150 r 40 ge 1 „20e 35 ar u f orn Ye . pune — mand. . heen ante convey. ait st; et ork. ber. uguse 8849 8 h 1 coy ny cent II k N 1 . 2 * 18 aes aa race = ee ae e F | — cl fall — f om nt ec 2, ing New Bi 1 | Whe B 8 12 71 8 8 * 388 8 r Fate i a 00: 30 88 mined * ame 100 7 tablish Be: no TUWADICE ule na cate : 25 ara ie clothe sa tt the ha — ame 15 8 Sox poate aa — * 3 ‘ean e „ —4 eet eo: r 5 nomi 33 1 By stra | es is C y h it ° r Las — 8 — ed 4 Eee ° 8 B — * — 88 . N 00; 1 ~ 7170 y 2 anes b da 3 in eae 70 te * , — o tel — . ew iet —— — nd ho d rle ve had M ent bds. ag —.— t. ank- 2 1 2 8 2 2 E 88882 — = Rismuth — w r ft. 4x gas be —— — Ooty rou Be 4 ae Pri lig ‘ and shipm Mat 3 a er: and wt and Warn r whol! eat of wa | HE ES * 8 | a 15 1 2227 15 . e $0 8 3 ro 2 10 8 rr rie 2 u v v be * y * M 0. 25 1 91 * 1 J 0 2 2 2 — ° 2 2 —— 2 — ö * L borax 4 2 Guini vende e: — Oo 8 N 70 ro ne ca g we . Cl Fg sd , ae 1 — 1a Oc y — li ery at 5 8 Ha 4. in is Mo. „ * a ean J a, & July Bid ° : 2 2 2 : : ° ° 8 — © x Cal x tro}... The — uin er He er. 35 oa 2 B „ — 1 — rad re 01 —— — Pn ctober 28 nea — 0 er: clock d pd 45 1 4 ay Mo. 6's cel ＋ a 4 ul | 1 14 8 8 . Quinine b * ra "had m $45 — — —— 20,000. A — to- — u 0 e l n saw 9. . T J. io 1 As 333 * S ait Cal el f. pnt Bay ~ re $4. 60 apt sale a 10 loads, m nog 1 2 tg * ay ia oa gag re almont ut =, 18875 EZ. 27 125 vn 7 : 2 818 ae Sie 1 55 3 per | oR i100 butcher — 2 2 * ee ti 33 bi was — * . po 0: 0-308 ‘oi eg "87 (Je =" 1282 128 1111 : § 1 gs! “| 3 ream tart ae " ab 0 No 300 0; "200 109 9 hanged er and Br ett Bar! arse 7 No. 2 0, waa all 222 the : ate 2 & . Hast Hit iis 88 82 3 48 0 ia ate ache 3 i : 2 n the mo 6. sk Xe fs ns ae ah The of Su ll pur 2 Dispen 3 ree 8 ot 1895-' 5 Saabs 7 Ey [EE — 1 E = ae l pare vit 10 re ete ande e 35 8 189555 * a pp —— be sary ci . M 2 ‘wast: 96 5 ul 102 * — . : . . 7 > . ; ; . 8 : : = ° Glycer! 1 — 23 Saln Seer Pee a P SEN packing 8s. ng , a . — at dh ats 1 * Or —— : yor’ business u mad pal | P. ’ 122 m7 3 July 8 — — ihe 1 g oe Sat alt wills... 125 24 F price: 1 ae . en is ate roe s to 7a a = „ giant Ww & 05 56) 106 +s * * . : . — e i. 5 ms 115 1 3. — ae IV g $4 5 36@. of Wat U 122 2 2 offi dene e ot | A tm 78. 1 AY Be Jul 5 106 sae : : — LE 31 8 oft, re 100 1 5 oe e Fele 18 4 ps 50 — stra B 9 whit $4 50 nisky at sit ¢ 42857 x ce y ne unt up an KP. m 60... 18 351 y W 87 2 11 8 3 ; 5 : 5 3 PE powdered 1 20020 ea 75 t * eat 65 34. ALS 1 k ran * 10 24 4 * 1 „Fon * . b 1 to . 1 288 1 * 17 1 22 AE — 0 pore lere 5 0 — 50 * 4 1 ors * 3 4 ‘ . ES a 85 B = 2 5555 a Tate. Bac A y? Ne in y the 8 5 I 02 —— Pris 7 ff 1 ered . 26 aer, 2839 rs R5 +4 . 5: ufer e: 8 1 21 ; wy 3 4 0 5 18 ‘eb . . * ee 24 * 32 5 27 14 * Po em dered. oe 358 canary. pure tb 5 5847 4 7 33 cee A cu . il FF ul ay bb nog 4 Bace L i No. 2 to abo 1K in 1 95 an. rer 108% 108 x: wy — TOP — 5 8 . — mad. 5 as Be hen . 1215 28755 0 oo 5 Sree family’ én at 8 iced, A F — — Ae > ree * — 7 — — 9 a — ; we ' 5 mothe N , 4. Le 8 28 5 * > 4 ee a mis: = “= 15 — July i 104% ays 4 5 2] F Do at, pa 19 athe 2 ain- 95 905 oted. match a 1 17 22 $1 e ay; 2 82 59 * — UIS 88 tay An! 8 qui ts = 2 — 8 2 > 88 . 1 . m.. 2 pe ni d. ae n $3 O * tog — * re a . 4 + pol ye ve er st H 3 $5 008 @ aa une Ber 125 10 New w Th — : vie 5 — de... — 8 5 den we 2 8 & Nees ob ty ga 185...... 8 ur ro, fi ed _w oe a 1 = Fe * N 0 7 1 —— At ere 0 : * — e 28 a used. 7 e nite. 90 T K ene shippers re in yet 4 8 e DE ne at 1 02%." — $21 8 5 an , D & ov Se 10 a 1 th ad C 2 2 * x re rhut eee * c 7 * cry 1 ex s 8 ic . Ts ob th sc eee 4 — 1. de, ba sh — 1 al a * 12 a Lae i Hex nged,t 7 1 1 J e in ae 12 Tones atc ge Cambs i athe ont 2 38 nec Ere = 2 15 a Si x eae 20 »b higher ¥ M 2 © ‘ rd ks ea ep $2'50 81 a al ie ce e wit n urg vei BO ne 8 1 — sot at ed. 3 ark =|? = ve _ 1 Bee 85 17 ers “medium eruled 5 1 m ipts i white 9 — ive; 319. : ose * G rdinary 5 hos. t et a ee LI 282 derec — Jaan not 2968. 75 to ma ons —— 4 60 Detober 4 4 — $1 ub No 1 Interest oo — ary cei ae ly VE 5 5 * — “els ——. offe H wante 2 aes ad. va * 8 Bu; — Ra asic, Au we sae 7224 e ai 1 ATI y 1 b tevi ES sul 3 55 18 DF bu 10 rin orse a cab s fat — oH ia 24,0 2 agust, to se Good rdinary eG as ; $124 * Th ew o TOO — 18 e 5 an tom 72 A, 85 Light $4. cel 4 1 8 arm ust, al 12 ler ia 2 oe 10 — le — ft —— F. aA d — 2 a En 28 N 72 4 60 Sag fair 12 * ' cm * 5 — e uis benen Saturd ay. —— K. 45 oom n beste —— $1 500 25 5 9, Aue 1.706. to — Th Date + i. — — ——.—ꝗ eee a 775 ste un — . Cc 2 Lo 10 — — 1 sarge sale. ae Hy ~ 29445400 255 a wee 22 5 ’ = 8 Wee = —.—.— a — u 80 t 8 a m e 3 a 1 ’ u - * il a — w te = tte | is N cre strat 2 4 4 — 1 — * 1 Total * n * 0 4 6 0 0 rk 1 . 7177 8.83 Ark 8 ihe a — or di a l DD „580 av ~— Perr 25 oe ay ia - aot 8 3. ‘ ota ’ a 149 9.8 et —— plantati a ES = ‘day at at T ITI ™ er aloned * . Pi 3 — last. ners 11 *. 2 1. er 4.6 nee Sh : Saddle ee tation, ex gra nt —— th HE ON I ot 4 552 a = — 2 1015-16 5 ot #59 535 225 7 sade 5 oo — rp} the new br _ 1 ali 38 veg * a bales. last — oes 4 12 a ESE 14, — 3.264 328 . — — Drivers. 508, com: ‘ — * xce 8 th ipp b me Ri ip oleae * 0 i ais Jes. 92 5 1-16 Thureda said 4.32 255 ses | He vers, rses, comma’ meee $20 pt 22 — VER $4 70@5. eee; e 104 ö. noes — — 349 12 es i ter 3808 1 . WE. m 28406 * 4 ee 9 — — 5 IP 2 4 } 21 ee . n ee ex to Vi r 0 Mm at ma NE 4 ut 25 70 +4 — 2 1 — f ME 33,6 1335 75 , — 40 to $25 Vicksbun J Sab h v 2 wean aii » 20 ci monte — Ca = 15 — 20 11 aft ee 22 oe om had: an Dol ula as : 2 ait 63; 203 es — f tue 2,85 it 18 pend r extra e 28 — ua had old son on go Pa. A * ’ 1 508 “pee 4 ＋ 1,5 H 7 177 1 nan to ee N 9 oo 80 aro re 1. Ow — ore . 93.35 Tota — 1 5 | as 125 . e 12975 72 sround the 9 the “hott 1 Upper a Sal 322 — — 86 6 She . . aA 50 Ibs. o_o : on th: o nd co 9 10 e 2 1 2 111 * ms 853 p Aertz hands. . —.———— 1450 — he 12 ers a the ly m l m on 8 g 78 6 b eece ua. 48 3 88 ats Pm - — soc 4 * — 0 t p 11 dd 2 th ma is- 8 ; A 000 alf | 5 9 714 ules —— oi v 5 15 to 1 5 *. ick ve ea b a nds : ug e * . 14 es ° extra ee eee ee eee 5 KA N AIR e r d eb t he ust the Pail of — 1,859 1 38 * . ee 7 a. leans, 3 K e 2 Sal * * 12.668 — — 1 — 4 — ‘ A 5 Im. 3 5 ive p j in >» caving 2 awe — = weno 1 — — . 190 te Rhy 9 7 us — ing * past — 1! 772525 — ä 138 90 15 we wa t for n 2 in co j 2 co vota * we +35 te f 1 Pierer 0 4 — —τ fi wal m m 4 1 1 10 — n inc ** ms 27 ss Soro ELEC 85 to 30 en! ener Finns Gene d of aa neg. the 7 $4 . le to 80 on fa —— t. ev un rt one w 2 . 50 to p 0 4 W 2 1 wi) — © ati — i re 7 * 2. 21 08:33, . 7 a 0 Cit Ar ba os se. Lo ord ad ‘ Wheat , 10 Same ft nd — Be u —.— — — os toward ae 55 sek Sets 85 sels aust 10, War Oriea Kew 8 AE so age . Sac ne yer aa 9 825 * 752 sei cf f a ＋ . — 60 ** warm. — — A sd oe Clear 3 N rod . ved: — —— ugu 1 Lo hes omc r 663) mis “09 ae Men Wes Saar us, t chat eee 77 “ti 4 37 — Or — Bae A gm 5 1 Ne vor and rleans 5 £6 toot 8 * Ht 1 rn 8,000 1 a ‘Pros na “agar W ; K — , Foy * ale 4 > . tr} a e an a falling. sing. | . —.— 5 iting 2 . n N N aire ze * EW — st f Ar- seit .J. er teat 1 5 Marine | 155 1 * * 2 4 * A 3 . “ * > 10 a i . 1 . * A 6 4 * * an — R 32 * . N P of q . 4. 1 a } * an ty „ 1 sae “a . 4 5 N * P Nov iy * * a , * 4 > g a 1 oe
Page 6
3 =~. 2 a a ~ 1 * 4 ~ - 28 S St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Wednesday, August 4, 1880. sen — — 3 : 7 LEGAL, LEGAL, LEGAL.. PERILOUS NAVIGATION. wood man is allowed to trifle with the „ ; N — f — 2 — — — — — of sending missionaries to the — — PET SRN — — — 33 . ‘sted Trip of the Dory ‘‘Little Western — Te, | SALE—Whereas. , Angnstus W. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONALTY: ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Across the Atlantic. {From the New \ork Herald. A dispatch just received from the Herald eorrespondent 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 accomplished, is one of tbe most remarkable voyages of modern times. She is the smallest craft that ever at- tempted to cross the Atlantic. Her trip proves thatit is not alone the large steam- ships and sailing vesseis that dare brave the dangers of midocean. The Little Western, mauned by George P. Thomas and Frederick Norman, sailed from Gloucester, Mass., the hot June. She was first spoken on June in latitude 44, longitude 47, by the British steamer Bulgarian. he captain offered to take the two men off, but they declived. The Little Western was next spoken on July 10, by the Bremen steamer Neckar. The chief officer of the Neckar, inspeaking of the inci- dent, said: **‘We met the Little Western right siap in midocean. It was onthe after- noon of July 10, shortly after noon, that we ftighted a tiny speck on the horizon. It was a bright, clear day, buta stiff breeze had started the sea in a lively style, so that even the Nec- kar heaved about like a sick porpoise. You can imagine how difficult it was to get, through our telescopes, a glimpse of the little black atom which dunced 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 tbevy 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 eraft the crew and passengers were thunder- struck. It was the strangest sightI ever saw. Just think of running across a vessel no big- ger than one of our lifeboats steering on her course as though merely cruisingin New York Harbor. ‘When we got nesr enough I saw two men cn 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 yeiled out to them the two voyagers looked up in apparent surprise, and one of them cried out, ‘Look out there: in an- other minute weill rum you down!’ This raised a laugh among the passengers, who gave three cheers forthe two men, who an- swered the usual nautical inquiries, ‘Ibis is theship Little Western, sailed from ast Gloucester, Mass., on June 10. We are bound for England, and don’t you forget it.“ The ‘trangers’ faces were weather-beaten and bronzed, but they seamed quite happy. Thev suid that the voyage was a pless nt one and their bost was storm-proof. Before we left them-tke occupants of the dory refused to take any provisions, saying that they were well stocked. As the two vessels kept to- gether the difference in size, added to the in- dependent demeanor ofthe men, made the scene humorous.’’ — The Wiekedest Place. ‘From the New York Tribune Blandford is the wickedest section of Miss- achusetis. There is a man living in the dis- trict whese teeth are all double. He easily chews up earthen plates and glassware, as of ore, and people tell ofhis biting off the eads of snakes,'fowls and cats, and offer.og once to devapitate an obnoxious negro inthe same way if the latter could be shutup with him overnight. Abouta year ago one of his grand-daugbters drowned nerself at Salmon Falls, because her lover went to ride with her sister. Similar suicidal attempts had brought the young man to her rescue and to terms be- fore, hut this time she struck her head oaa rock and sank before suecor came. Ten Eyck, who was executed at Pit'stield two years ago, for murdering two old peop.e, used to live in Bianoford and bad three wives. His body was buried there, but was afterward resur- récted, it is suid, and sold to Pittstield do- tors by one of his fathers-in-law. Oue of the oldest and most respected residents of the town 1s a woman who married early in life, after a long courtship,during which 1,10) missives passed between ber and her lover. Before thetirst month of their married life bad passedthe husband deserted, and has not sinve been scen by his wife. Some years ago she sternly resolved to read all her love Jetters, and before the task was completed she bad chanyved from a large and healthy wo- manto one sopale and thin that few people recognized ber. A New Book. | Washington Letter to Philadelphia Times. Speaking of Washington public life re- minds me that there is a new book, a novel with many characters and incidents drawn from political and social life here, soon to be issued by Carlton, It bas been my privilega to read many of its pages in the proof,and un- less I am incapable of judging it will prove a powertul work. ‘There hus never been a novel based on Washington society and politics that was worth reading, but unless Jam mistaken this one will create a sensation. It is calied „Sub- Rosa,“ and is written by a newspaper man bere who knows Washington aud publie life thorougaly and does not hesitate fo speak of Congress, the press and the loboy as he finds them. —— --~ Made Blind by the Use of Arsenic. From the Indianapolis Sentinel. A case of unusual interest to women, bear- ing on the use of arsenic to improve the com- plexion. bas recently come to light in the western part of the city. A young lady, hand- some and intelligent, has been for a long while using arvenic for her complexion, and recent- ly she bas almost lost her eyesight, Her eyes began to grow dim about a year ago, and have been gradually but sensibly failing ever since, until it is almost impossible for her to see. Her physiciau says it is from the use of arse- — — — — . — — — nie, in view of the calamity, her engagement with a young physician of good prospects, while not broken off entirely, has been held subject to the final result of experiments for the restoration of sight. —_—_—---~——- -— — NEWSPAPER SMARTNESS. The life of the washerwoman is a series of sudden events. To make a good monkey-wrench, feed him on green apples. „Don't despise the lowly. The under jaw does all the work.“ A Massachusetts minister closed his ser- mon, preached to the clildren, with “Boys. love your country, your God and your girl!“ A little boy tamed an alligator, and the ugly reptile began to like the little fellow, not, however, until the little fellow was all gone. Perbaps it is wrong to go nsbhing on Sun- day. but if the fish are wicked enough to bite on Sunday they ought to be made to suf- fer for it. It is said the bottle kills fifty persons where the sun kills one. This is because the bottle bas a cbance day and night, while the sun gets its work in only during the day. “What did the Puritans come to this coun- try for?’ asked a Massachusetts teacher of his class. To worsbip Godin their own way and make other people do the same,’’ was the reply. An exchange says: A lady wearing a mus- Jin mask bas been noticed Wathieg at Cape May.“ Well, if a lady is to be noticed while bathing, it is certainly best that she should wear something. Atan excursion of the Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation the other day, a vote was taken on the cars with the following result: Neal Dow, oh; Weaver, 15; Garfield, 2; Hancock, 4. Fraud is suspected. | 1 A Nebraska Indian contrived to swallow a lot of dynamite and now be can stand around the corners and cell a white mau anything he «ebooscs without being kicked for his inso- lence. They're shy of jarring him even. @ When a Deadwood man fails to chip into the contribution box, the deacon grabs bim ) and de gets all strewed around. Na Dead- CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The French election has ended ina com- plete Republican victory. The compensation bill was defeated in the — of Lords yesterday by a vote of 282 to 51. Thos. Maloney, of Bloomington, III., while 2 out of his wagon, fell and broke his neck. Six thousand miners in Lanarkshire, Scot- lard, are striking to secure an advance of a shilling a day. Gen. Burrows’ force, though not literally apnibilated, is so exhausted and demoralized as to be useless. Sitting Bull’s original force, now number- ing only 200, have quietly gone into the differ - ent Sioux agencies. The Michigan salt wells for the month of July yielded 266.248 barrels. The year’s yield in Micbigan will be 2,500,000 barrels. Freddie Morrison, of Ramsey, IIIs., was dragged a quarter of a mile by a team of horses attached to a mower and badly injured. S. N. Black, of Bloomington, III., shot and badly wounded Wm. Koehn, a carpenter, whom he charged with the seduction of his daughter. John McMahon, a saloon-keeper, living at 3829 Laurel street, Chicago, was murdered in bed by aburglar yesterday. His wife was a witness of the deed. Three hundred Cherokees are encamped near Gibson Station, I. T., and are threatea- ing trouble unless the murderers of Colbjbe delivered to them to-day. Wm. Price, car-inspector of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, stepped in the way of a passing engine and was dragged to death at Gratton, W. Va., yesterday. Clint. Montague was found dead yesterday in ‘Crawfish Bottom, near Frankfort, Ky. Wm. Hall was arrested for the murder on the testimony of an eye witness. Emma Banes and Ellen Oglesby, two young women, Jeaped from the fourth story of a burning mattress factory in Phildelphia, yes- terday. Both were badiy injured. The Marquis of Hartington stated yester- day inthe House that no information had been received from Candahar, save that Af- gban cavalry were moving to interrupt sup- phes. Baroness Burdett-Coutts is to marry an American, Ashmead Bartlett, her secretary andalmoner. She loses by this property vielding 41, 000, 00 yearly bequeathed witha promise that she would not marry an aliea or a naturalized citizen. — —— — — — Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, i WASHINGTON, 6:07 a. m., August 4. | | 7 * i Bigi 3 | oe | — F 83 1 STATION. ees Oe ==! Weather. 12 11 — emi de 4 ; * i a } 21 Bowe City.... 30.01 nu SW a> * 0. . „ „ „ „„ „6 30. 1. ON eeee Clear. Qhicago............ 30. 13 S59 NW | .... ‘Clear. Cincinnati......... 30.12 59 N Cloudy. Davenport........ 30.16), HNW .... Clear. e. 30.14 548 „eee Gee. Des Moines 20.35; 58. occe {Creare Dodge City........ 29.95, SSE | sees Clear. Fort Gibeon....... 29.14) 57)...... .... Clear. Indianapoils..... 30. 12 57 N „ Clear. . 30. 15 59.N (ear, L Crosse 30.13 60.8 Clear Leavenworth. 30.23 53 Clear. Louisville 30. 10 STN . Clear Memphis.. 120.12) 60 NN . Gaze. Nashville ...... 30.07 63. N „ee. New Urieaas..... 9. 92 74 N 1310 Clondy. OQmana...... a SIE or seen Palate Pioche, Néy...... 24.59 6) SW ... Clear. Pittsburg. ........ 30.02 60 XW | .67 Cloudy. Sacramento, Cal. 29.84 6138 Pe Salt Lake City... . 29.45) 67 Clear. Pan Frauctsco. . 29.93 56 W „ee. Shreveport. ...... 30.07, 63 N Clear.» Springfield. BI.. . 29.21 57 N Clear. 1 30.19 56 N Clear. «eee 30. 121 55 SW „Clear. Vicksburg ........ 20.03 66 N Cloudy. Virginia City..... 29.77! 53 Clear Winnemucca Ney 24.97 45 8 Clear. Yankton eeeeeeecees 30. 24 5 25250 Clea 2. THE ravages wrought by the phylloxera in the vineyaras of Frauce have caused attention to be lately turned to the possibility of intro- ducirg an improved culture of the vine and manufacture of wine in Southern Russia. At present Russia imports a very large quantity of foreign wine, because the wine produced in the country and mainly in the Crimea is so poor in «quality as to be inferior to the cheap- est of imported wines. This inferiority, it is asserted, is not owing te any inferiority in the vines themselves, but solely to the fact that in the Crimea and in the Southern Cau- casus they are cultivated in an ignorant man- ner, andthe principles of wine-making are not understood, while, of course, no modern appliances are employed. — — — —— — — — — — — — — — —äE—ä᷑ä — — — M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a speciality, and liberal advances made on same. OFFICBE..........-........ 211 N. SIXTH ST GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great Fagiish TRADE MARK. A, — Una RADE MARK ing cure forSeminal Ldn ogg = Spermae torrhea, Impotency and all —— that followas a ce of f-A ; * Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, 4 end many other Dis- BEFORE TAKING. ceases that las toAFTER TAKING. Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full parti rs in our pamphiet, which we desire to send free b mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is told by all draggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will THE GRAY MEDICINE CO. Ne. 10 Mechoasee’ Beck 2 „ No. e ics’ B Detroit, Mich. g — 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- tab ing materials. and are now prepared to deal with eur friends on as liberal terme as any other firm in tbe city, and would be pleased to have you call and — ay tga Funerals and party erders promptly at- we 6 5. 105 S. ELEVENTH STREET. — ä — —— ͥ —üä8 — DR. WHITTIER 1 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me. im the special treetmens cf all Venereal, Sefa . Syphilis, Gono Gieet, Stricture. Orchitig [erere, or Rapture, i rinery B and Syphi or mercurial d tions 5 the throat, skin bones, are treated witn “nparalleled success, on latest scien prtociples. Speeditv, privately, with entirely cide edie! ces. renatorrpers, Sexual Debili fh By “a exprese daes guarsuteed, where Goudt exists it de frunkty A. M. te 7 P. M. Gundave 1 M. to 1 P. >; for Women, 1 Stam ARRIA Subdues Inflammation, Controls all Hemorrhagea, Venous and Mucous. — — The Wonder of Mealing. HEYWoOoD SMITH, M. D., M. N. C. P., &., &., &c., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to „The Lancet,“ under date of agu 23, 1879, says: ‘‘POND’S EXTRACT is a good pre- paration. I have used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ PON D’S EXTRACT. THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER.’ Ok. AnTHUR GUINNESS, P. R. C. S., of England, says: I have preseribed POND's EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great enccees.” Also supported by the following able phys cians: POND’S EXTRACT. HEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national ro- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immeusely superior to both.” POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. H. SJMNES, of Brooklyn, N. T., rites in neee © iiva;: * Out of 189 cases Acute and Chronic, of Egyptian Oi, tan (discase of the eye), 130 cascs wie cured by POND’S EX TRACT.” POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: “Thnow cf no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold ondy in bottles with the name biown in the glass, aud our landecape trade - nat kx on bof wrapper. G2y itis unsafe to use other erticles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT, Refuse ali imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND'S GA TRACT, 50a, $1.00 & $1.75, cer Orr New Paxrurlzr wit: History or Our PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON Arca IN TO POND’S EXTRACT Co.. NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. —_—— Ce ee — IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX! 2 : Ww 1 LSO — — ee . A PERIODICAL YOLVTINDA THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- rhœa (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstraation, all diseases known as Female Weakness. They have been used in Engiand for years asa periodical and regulating pill. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for = Sent b mail, free of postage, securely sealed. HE GRAY MEDICINE CO, Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich., Wholesale Avei.ts for United States. f@"Pamphiets sent free. Sold in St. Louis and everywhere by all druggists. NOTICE. Notice is hereby gtven that a special meeting of the stockhelders of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company has been called, by a resolutlon of the Board of Directors, and is bereby convened by the undersigned, to be beid at the general offices of the Company, corner of Seventhand 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 tbe purposes of considering and acting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consol- idation by and between the Missouri Pacific Railwav Company, St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Com pany, Kansas City ond Fastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cemobdany and Kansas City, Leavenwortn and Atchison Railway 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 otber business as maycome before said stockholders’ meeting. JAY COL, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. ~ NOTICE Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock- hoiders of the St. Louisand Lexington Railroad Co. has been called bya resolution ofthe Board of Di- rectors, and is hereby convened by the uudersigocd, to be held at Its office, Nos. 14 and 16 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at ¥ o’clock a. m. on Thursday, the 30th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering end scting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific Railway Company, St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Co., Kansas City and Eastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Company, aud Kansas City, Leavenworth and Aicbison Railway Company, thereby forminga consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Pa- cifie Railway Company. And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come up before said stockholders’ meeting. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, President. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Seerctary. ST, LOvIS LAW SCHOOL. partment Washington University PROFESSO Hon. Samuel Treat. Hon. G. II. Krum. . Todd, G. A. Madill, Hon. G. A. Finkelnburg, G. W. Cline, Esq. Oct. 1 ree of study comprises two Annual Terms, seven months each. Dip. Joma admits to bar in State and U.S. Courts in Missouri. Candidates for senior class examined only at beginning of term. Term tee, $90, including use of Law Library. For further 2 68. MENRY HITCHY Dean of Faculty, St. Louls. ñZu— ee eee LEGAL. Assignees’ Notices. N THE MATTER OF POWERS & FLARLONG —ASSIGNMENT.—To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified thata dividend of five per cent will be paid at my office, Room 21,Singer buud- ing. St. Louis, Mo., on and after August 7, 1880. on all demands allowed against said estate. Creditors claiming a dividend are requested to present the papers on which their allowance is endorsed. C. W. WHITNEY, Assignee. Inv 31. 180 26 X O ALL CONCERNED.—Take notice, that the undersigned, executor of the last will and tes- tament of John Heusner, deceased. will, at the nest . tember) term of the Probate Court of the city of t. uis, to be holden at the Court-house in ssid city on Monday. September 13th, 1880, apply to said court for leave to resign the office of trust of execu- tor as afovesaid. DREW HEUSNER, Exécutor of the last wil and < testament of Jobu „ Heusper, deceased. 22 St. Louis, * 56x No., August 3, 1880. ie * K Alexander. and M P., his wife, by their deed of trust dated May 7, 1874, and recorded in the Re- eorder’s Office of St. Louis County. State of Mis- souri, in book 496, at page 363, conveyed to the undersigned the following desvribe:l real estate, lying and being situated in the township of Mera- mec. county of St. Louis. and State of Missouri. and more particularly described as — lots numbers eight (8) and nine (9) of Hamilton Creek Tract as the same js of record ju the office of Recorder of Deeds of said county in plat book number three (3) page *5. and being the same land deseribed in a deed of William T. Gay to said Alexander and recorded in said Recorder’s office in boos 0. @ 422, and containing eighty-six (86) acres more or less: which conveyance was made intrust 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 eash. tothe highest bidder, at the eastern front door of tne Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. ALFRED CARR. RUFUSA LEWIS. 55Q. ow «. Si. Leuis. July 14, 1880. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. — Where- as, Charles Kortre@ht 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 P. R. Kenrick’s subdivision of lots 45 and 86. Carondelet com- mens, south of River Des Peres, known as Garden Tract, bounded north by an avenue ferty feet wide, on the west by the “iver Des Peres, on the south by lot No. 17. and on the east by an avenue or road forty feet wide, tu all about een acres: which conveyance 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, 1576, 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 ceed of trust in lien and place of said original trustee and with all the rower and auth ‘rity in sald 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 more than nine months. And whereas heretofore on the first day of April, 1880, 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 said notice was mentioned on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1879. instead of 1880. us it shetid have been; and al- though a sale of said premises was made on April 24, 1880. under such notice, the validity thereof under gad notice may be questioned. Now, in order to make a good and valid sale, and to execute said trust according to law, and in pur- suance of said deed of trust and under autoority of tald order of said Circuit Court and at the request of the jegal holder of said note remaining unpaid, the undersigned trustee. 20 appotnted as aforesaid, will offer the property above descr »ed for sale [save and excepting. however, 39 much thereof as is in- cluded in lots numbered one (1). two (2) and three (3) in block nuinber eleven (11), and lots numbered nire (9). 61x (6). eight (8) and ten (10) ot black pumberten (10). of Waddell’s addition No. 2 to Seuth st. Louis, asthe same appe ars ou record in the Kecorder’s Office of the city of St. Louis, in plat book No. 10, pages 22 and 23, sad lots so ex- cepted from thistale having ocen released of the lien of said deed of trust by a certain deed of re- leace recorded in raid Recorder’s Office, in book No 545, page 224], at public vendue tothe highest bidder, atthe Court-house docr (eusstern door) in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for cash, between the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 40 lock p. m. of TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF AUG USt. 1880, fer the purposes of said trust. FRANK J. KARLESKIND, St. Louis, Mo.. July 16. 1880. Trustee. 73Q 1 SALE—Whereas. Rudolph Staenz und Margaret, his wife. by their certain deed of tust dated the 23d dav of August 1877. and re- corded in the Recorder's office of the city of St Louis, Missouri, in book 576, page 184. conveyed to the undersi ned trustee the following described leasehold estate, situate, lying and being lu the city of St. Louis, Mis:ovri, to-wit: The unexpired term of lease of all that lot of ground, toge her with the buildings and improvemeuts erecied the eon. in the St. Louis Commons, in the city ef St. Louis, Mis- uri. lving i» block number sixty-three of said com- mons. commencing at a point onthe nortb Une of resident street, a street running eastwardly and westwardly through said block, 220 feet eastwardly from the western line of said block, thence north- wardly and parallel to the western line of said block 150 teet, more or less, to an al'ey twenty teet wide, thence easiwardly — the south line of said alley 125 feet, thence southwardly and parallel to the western line of said block 150 feet, more or less, to President street, and thence westwardly along ‘he north line of President street 125 feet to the place of be innirg. It being the same leasehold estate ac- quired of Elihue H. Shepard by tndenture of lease dated April 1. 1858, and recorded in the lecord- er’s Oftice of the eim of St. Louis, in book 253, page 1+S. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure tod. Kiburz the payment of three pr -nrissory notes in sald deed described,and whereas default has been ma ſe inthe payment of the first of+aidn tes, now. therefore. public notice is hereby give», tbat at the request ef the holder of said note. and in pur- suance of the provisions of said deea, T will on THURSDAY. THE 26TH OF AUGUST, 1880, between the b urs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock P. m. of eaid day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the property edove described. at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and expenses of executing this trust. LEV RASSIEOR, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., August 3, 1880. + 9N RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas C. Jefferson Clark and LenaJ., his wife, by their deed dated December 7, 1877, and recorded on page 104. book 587, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, conveyed to the under- signed the following described real estate, situated in the city of at. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in city black 71 west, containinga front of 24 feet 2% inches on the eas: side of Broad- way by a depth eastwardly, with tbe same width, of seventy-nine feet 6 inches along the northern line o' Carr street to the west line of United states Survey 1416, bounded northwardly by a line parallel with the north line of Carr street. eastwardly by said west line of United States — 1416, southwardly by Carr streetand westwardig by Broadway; being the nor heast corner of Carr street and way; with improvements; in trust to secure the payment of; certain notes specified in said deed now, under the provisions cf said deed, the undersigned will offer said prope for sale at public aue tion, tor cash, to the bignest bidder. at tne east front doorof the Court-house, insaid cit, between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 0’clock P. m. of TUEFSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. FRANK CARTER, As Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., July 17. 1880. 82Q — — — 1 —*- SALE.— Whereas The City University a corporation created and established by an act of the Legislature of the State of Missouri. vy deed ot trust dated the first day of day eighteen hundred and seventy-tive, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in boo 20. page 544, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed de- scribed, the following described lot of ground, sit- uated in block number 507, of said city of St. Louls, and thus particularly described: Beginning at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets, and running thence north along the east line of Sixteenth street one hundred anu nine feet one inch. to an al- ley fifteen feet wide, running east and west through the center of said block, thence east along the south line of said alley, eighty-three feet, toa lot now or formerly of Joseph M. Ghio; thence south and par- allel to Sixteenth street, one hundred and nine feet one inch, tothe north line of Pine street; thence west along the north line of Pine street eighty-three feet to the east I‘ne of Sixteenth street, the point of beginning. And being pounded north by said alley. eastby aline S3feeteast of the east line of Six- teenth street, south by Pine street. and west by Sixteenth street, together with the City Univer- sity’’ building erected thereon, and all appertaining and belonging thereto. And whereas default has been mate in the payment ot the principal note, as well asa part of one of the interest notes in said deed of trust de- scribed. Now, therefore, notice i: hereby given that the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said principal note, aswell as said unpaid interest note, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and in pursuance of the provisions thereof. will, on WEDNESDAY, THE — 1—e * DAY OF AUGUST, between the hours of 10 o’ciock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m. of that day. proceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door ofthe Coart-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. CHARLES S. HAYDEN, Trustee, St. Louis, July 3(th, 1880. 23% NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—The creditors of Alice C. Fisher are hereby notified that in pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of the City o St. Louis, State of Missouri. made in the cause of Samuel Traub et al. vs. Alice C. her et ul.. No. 52,512 of said conet. on the séc day of July. 1880. and another on the twenty-second day of July, 1580, I. the undersigned referee, appointed by said court will, on MONDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF AUGUST, A390. between the hours of Yo'clock a. m. and 5 0 k — m. of said day, at my office, No. 417 Pine street, n the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to hear, deter- mine and allow claims against the ertate of said Alice C. Fisber in said cause. All creditors of said Fisher are hereby notified to be present at sald time and lace aud estsbdlish their claim or elaime by proof, er hey will not de ent: tied or allowed to share in the arsets of the estate of said Alice C. Fisher; and aleo contest. if they should tee fit, any claim or claims presented before me for 1 A | To 1 EFEREE'S tie. Referee in aia tone Dig. St. Louie, August 3, 1880. 5 , } 7 —Under order of Probate Court of the city of St. Louis. State of Mis-ouri, I will on Thursday, Au- gust 5. 1880, about 12 0’clock, at the east front door of the Cou: t-bouse in the city of St. Louis, sell as administrator of the estate of Wesley Fallon, de- ceased, for cash, the following account:, notes, stocks and judgments belonging to sal! estate: One share Agricultural and Mecban.cal Association ot st. Louis, 50 shares Southwestern Book and Publishing Company, 3 notes made by Robert Fallon for $420 70, $458 90 and $479 10, R note. note, Mary L. Taylor, $301 65; note, P. E. Bla $225: judy ments areinst L. P. Ehrmann, $163 90; C. G. McHatton, $65 50; R. McO’ Blennis, 8 50: N. J. Colman, $57 50; W. . Selene, a ; accounts a against ¥ e-tern Mutual Fire and rine Insurance Company, 82.583 05, and $2,438 25. Also about fise hundred dollaisin amount of small accounts against different per ons, and all ac: ounts. notes, judgments and stocks rema ning in my hands as ad- ministrator of caid estate, for the benefit thereof GEORGE DENISON, Administrator ef estate of Wesley Fallou, de- ceased. St. Louis, Mo., July 29, 1880. 33X deceased. — | i OF ARTHUR EUNTZ, Notice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion on the estate of ARTHUR KUNTZ, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 12th ony of July, 1880. persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance. within ene year after the date of said letters, or tley may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within twa vearafrom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 13th day of W 1880. LIKSETTIA KUNTZ, Administratrix of the estate of Arthur Kuntz. de- ceased. 50 STATE of William D. “ostal. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of admin stration on the estate of WILLIAM D. POSTAL, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louis, oa the 26th day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preclud- ed from any benefit ef said estate, and if sch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication. thev will be forever barred. Dated this 21st day of July. 1880. WILLIAM C. POSTAL, 960 Administrator of Wm. D. Postal, deceased. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the CHRISTINA VIERLING, estate of late of the city of St. Louis. Missouri, deceased, were granted to the undersigneu by the Court of St. Louis, Missouri, bearing date the 20th Probate day of July, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are equired to exhibit the same for allewance te the vpdersigned within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of suid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the time ofthis pubr.cation, they wil) be forever barred. St. Louis, Mo., July 21st, 1880. JOSEPH A. BECK. Administrator of Christina Vierling’s estate. RICHARD F. Kostrhk, attorney for meee 98 that I, ond Monday of September. ‘day of 1 Probate Court the City of St. dav of August. 1880, _ WM trencock, LUKE & PLayen, atty’s. YOTICE OF§FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noatice is A hereby ziven te tbe credi.ors, and all others in- terested in the estate of JOS, BADARACO, late of the City of St. Louls, Missouri, de- ceased, that I. the undersigned, administratmx of exid estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. Missouri. to be begun and held at the Court-bouse in said citv, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 80. FELICIE BADARACO, Administra‘rix of the estate of Joseph Badaraco, deceased, hereby given to all creditors and allothers in- terested in the partnership estate of the late tirm of A. CAFFERATA & Co., the undersigned, surviving partner of said late firm. intend 10 make a final settlement of said partnership estate at the next term of the Probate Court of City of St. Louis. Missouri. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next, 1880. ANGELO CAFFERATA, Surviving partner of the late firmof A. Cafferata & 16 0. St. Louis. July 27. 1880. 65V NU OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all others in- terested in the partnership estate of tre late firm of BADAKACO & CAFFERKRATA, late of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Joseph Badaraco. deceused, having in charge the purtner- sb’p estate of said late firm, intends to make final settlement thercof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be begun and held at the Court house in saidcity, on the sec- A. D. 1880. FELICIE BADARACO, Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Badaraco, de- ceased, and baving in charge the partnership e- tate of the la‘e firm of Badaraco & Cafferata. St. Louis, July 27. 1880. 66% No OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of EMMA BOEHLAN, deceased, that I. the undersigned,administrator of said estate, intend§to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the ¢ ity of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. JOHN G. HAAS, Adraimistrator of Emma Bochlan, decease.l. S. Louis, July 26. 1880. 64 — — ENA OF ANNA FREY, deceased.—Notice is bereby given that Jetters of administration on the estate of ANNA FREY, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 26th day of July, 1880. All persons haviug claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- tere, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 26th day of July, 1880. JACOB BLATTNER, 62V Administrator. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 18 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of RS. A, 8. POMMER, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, infend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Mo..to be holden at the Court- house in said city on the second Monday of Septein- ber next. CHA’. T. POMMER, Executor of Mrs. A. S. Pommer, decessed. St. Louis. Mo.. August 4. 1880. SIX —— hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of ALFRED A. JOLIVET, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bythe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 30th July. 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibite within twovears from the date of this publication — will be forever barred. Dated thie 30th day of July, 1880. ODILE JOLIVET, SAX Executrix. STATE of Bernard F. Meyers, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration ou the estat: of BERNARD F. MEYERS, deeeared, were ited to the undersigned by the Louis, onthe 3d All persons baving claims against said estate are required toe Abit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within oue year after the date of said let- ters, or they my Ap preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, Dated this 3d day of August. 1880. MARY CATHARINE MEYERS, SAX a Admialstratrix. E ot Henry Diestelkamp, deceased.— Notice is bereby given that letters of adiminisiration on the estate of MENKY DIESTELKAMP, deceased, were granted to tie undersigued by the Probate Court of the Ci st. Louis, on the 15th day of July, 1880. All — having claims against said estate are reqnired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of sald letters or they may precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will e forever barred, Dated this 15th day of July. 1880. MARY DIESTELKAMP., Admilnistratrix, ASX YOPARTNERSHIP ESTATE of Wahl & Leisse.— Notices hereby given that. under date of August 2d. 1880, and n 4 D. u., c. t. a., of * w 9 j deceased. ] have taken charge of the copartnershi estate of Wahi & Leisse, a firm formerly composed of Peter Wablana Hubert Leisse, both now deceased. persons having claims against said co- arinership estate are required to ex- ibit the same to the u reigned for al wance, within one year after the date ot said let- ters, or they — be 8 from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited * in two years from the date of this pubiication ey 22 Dated tus 2d day of A 880. G. JANSSEN, | 10 run NaN a Dee te share SEY 8; JAN a of | see. State of Missouri. City of 8 Louis. «s. In the Circuit Court Ci of St. Louis, erm A Wednesday. J one 30, 1880. Martha Church vi. Henry T. Church. It appearing from the petition berein duly verificg by affidavit thatthe defendantis a non-resident ot the State of Missouri, therefore. on motion of plain- tiff.by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which, is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bends of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, on tne grounds that defendant has ahsented himself from plaintiff without reasonable cause for tLe space of one year next before the filling of the petition berein and that defendant has been addicted to habitual drunkenness for the space of one veur next before the 15tn day vf October, 1878, and to obtain an order granting plaintiff the eare, custody and control of the minor children of said parties: ang unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun und held at the city of St. Louis. en the first Monday of Octeber next, and, on ox before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against bim as confesse:|. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pab- lished according to law iu the St. is POST-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sealof the Circuit Cours City of St. Louis, this 13th day of July, 1880. June SEAL CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk, — 520 — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Leuls, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, Juue Term, Su. Tuesday, June 29th, 1880. Johnson F. Street vs. g Serab street. f 88. - | It appearing from the petition herein duly verified by affidavit that the defendant is a non-resident of the Stute of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plain- tiff, by attorney, it is ordered that said de- fendant be notitied that a_ civil action has been commenced against her. the object and general nuture of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony ¢ xisting between plain- tiff and defendant on the ground that defendant bus absented herself from plaintiff for the space of more than one year next before the filing of the petition herein without reasonable cause. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, within and for the city of st. Louis, on the first Monday of October rext, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. Anditis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis Posr- DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the ees ta city * of St. Louis, this 2d day ef July, A. D. 180. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk 62V — i. ORDER OF l’UBLICATION. State of Missouri, «ity of St. Louise ss. In the Circuit Court City of 8. Louie. Term, 1880. Friday, June llth, 1880. The State of Missouri atthe relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. collector of tue city of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, April vs. Elizebeth C.mpbell. Jane R. Campbell, Margaret Hickman and Joseph Hickman, Clinton 0. Detch- er, James M. Riley. Clinton O. Dutcher, Ir. Frank A. Dutcher, ChariesJ. Dutcherand Kalph S. Dutcher. The plaintiff. bv its attorrey, having this lay. Hed an amended petition tu this cause. on motion, it is ordered by the court that a connterpart writof summons issue to Marion county, iu this state, for Elizabetb Campbell. James R. Campbell, Margaret Hickmanand Joseph Hickinan, returnable to the October term next of the court, and the plain- . tiff having alleged in its said amended petition that said Clinton O. Dutcher, Jr., and Charles J. Dutch- er. are non-residents of the State of Missouri, itis ordered that said Clinton O. Datcher. Jr.. and Charles J. Dutcher, of the defendants herein, be notified that a eivil action bas been commeuced against them, the object and general nature of whichis to obtain a judgment in rem forthe sumof $39 74, interest and costs, agaipst the following described real esiate. situate, lying amd being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: tirst. Lets numbered respectively 24, 24. 25, 26 and 27, in block No. 2 of City Commons add.tion to the city of st. Louis. the same being bleck No. 2603 of said city of St. Loute, each of said lots havinga front of 25 feet on California avenue, bya deptirof 125 feet. second. The north part of loten mbered 28 in ssid block No. 2 of the ( ity Commons addition to tbe city of et. Louis, the same being block No. 2603 of suid c.ty of St. Louis, seid part of lot No. 28 fronting 10 feet on California avenue, bya depth of 125 feet. Bei: E for bac taxes due end unpaid on said real estate for the years 1875 and 1876. Aud unless tbev appear at the term of this court to be begnn and held atthe city of St. Louis. within and tör the city of st. Ly uis, on the first Monday of (c- tober next, and on or b+ fore the the third day tui r_- of. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will ge tal cu aguinst them as confessed. And it is further erdered that a copy hereef be pu')- lished accord gtolawiuthe et. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, apewsp per printed and published ju the city cfst Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis. this 23d day of July, 1880. — SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, — Clerk. KING & CHAYIN. atl’ys for platutitt. — — 45 — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Juve Term, 1880. Wednesday, June 30th, 1880. George W. Hall vs. Surah E. IIall. It appearing to the Cuurt from the petition and afti- aavit heretofore file} herein, that the defeudantis a non resident of the state of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney,it is ordered that said defendant be notitied that a civil action has becn commenced against her, the objectand general na- ture of which is toobtaiu a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plan- tiffand defendant. on the grounds that the defend- ant, wholly disregarding her duties as the wife of Dl intiff, deserted the plaintiff and has been guilty of adultery. And unless she appear at the term of this court. io be begun aud held atthe city of ol. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and. on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered tiat a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis Pust- DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witnesa my band and seal of the Circuit Cuurte ty of pt. Louis, this 2d day of July, 1850. CHAS. PF. VOGEL, Clerk. Attorney for ana 3102 — — n ews . A. MACMANUS, Franklin avenue. ORDER OF PUSLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louls, 6s. In the Circuit Cours “Ss of St. Louis, Juve Term, 1880. Wednesday, June 23, 1880. Aida Mechler vs. Jacob Mechier It appearing to the court from the petition and affi- davit beretofore filled herein that the detendaut isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of plaintiff.by attorney, it ie ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil! actian has been commenced against bim, the genera) na- ture of which istoobtain adecree of divorce trom tbe bonds ef matrimony existing between the plain- litt and defendant.on the ground that the defon lant. witbouta reasonable cause, has absented himself from the plaintiff for the spave of more than one year las! — rior to the filing of the petition herein: and un- ess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louls, within and for the city of St. Louls, on the first Monday of October next. and, on or before the third dav thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as eonfessed, And it is further ordered thata hercof be pub- lished according to law lu the St. Louis Posr-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper priuted and published lu the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. ) Witness my hand and seal ofthe Cirenit Court Cily of St. Louis, this lst day of July, 1880. — — CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. "ee SEAL _— CAS. B. Suvwinx, attorney for plalntiff. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL TY) Nutice is hereby given that on Monday, the th day of August, 1880, atthe late residence of ANNA FREY, deceaced, No. 116 South Third street, e'ty of St. Louis, I shall proceed to sell at pablic venue, for cash, the bousebold. kitchen and table furniture an: other personal property belonging to tbe estate of sald deceased. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. JACOB BLAPT VER, Administrator of Anna Frey, deceare:,. St. Louls, Me., July 29. 1680. X OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.—We have this day formed a copartnership under tbe Grus baw of Kaufman, Altbeimer & Cohn, and will carry «" the wholesale millinery and fancy goods business 4° successorato L. Loewerstein&aCo. at their old stan, No. 412 N. Fourth stiect. — „ KAUPMAN. Nr . * Co. St. Louls, August 1. 1880. OTICE—I have this day sold the business of 1. Loewenstein & Co. to Mesers. Kaufman, 4 eimer 4 Cohn, who alone are authorized to collect all outstandings of the late frm. 1 trust that the pat — — - ran by L. Lovenstele 4. will be extended r E INE EIN. tratetlX. 57x St. Louis, July 31, 1880. front on property executio St Lo — - ‘epee spec Clerk of 4urnable and to. city of have le ‘property cution a St Lot HER spec ‘Clerk of returnab aud to Collector Missouri ant. Lha scribedr and State tax bill scribed {it The e No. 2160 McKenzi front of teet. Avdl FRID between and tive east fron Louis. st cash, to property <ution an St. Lov NLERI a s pee Clerk of returnab and tom at the rel Collector sour, ist ant. Ina scribed r and Sta tax bill a ed in sal Part of and Van said lot h a Cones ; north by south by And I FRID Yetween and tive Fast fror Louis, 8 cash, to property cutlon ap St. Low — —_ . HERI spe Clerk of return and tom atthe re Collee oT Missouri ard is founded to-wit: Lot No being in On Fourt Andl ‘@ast fron Louls, St cash, to perty. cr tion and St. Lou — fir tL spec Clerk of ‘returuab and to me the relat Collector am) = se Situated Sourl, al this actle lion as fe A lot dy riot No “ity of S Way. by And 1 FKID een And tive e ZaAst fron Gus, Cash. to Proverty €xecutl " St. Low — — Sire of Omer 0 at the October Tectoa, ‘tion and tor oft sou ®, is “ov cena, aud ia | Cozens, vardian efendar A lot Tntted s
Page 7
be Sane wreoft be Clerk 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 o returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missoun, Heury — a aud A. Lobsinger, trustee, are defendants, I have levied uX0n and seized the following described real estate, situated in the elt 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 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the « F ry * 9 . 3 > rr 1 5 i shhh ages — r ie, — * — : * 10 om * * 2 oy 9 : ö : 2 * 3 & 7 5 ok 1 va 2 he 7 ~ ~ 271 N * * ne 7 » * > : * Pe * * N — ry ‘ * wy — * „ a / % ; l se if. * * a sh . 9 0 ö . 4 4 * , , 4 8 N . 41 f ; 2 — * 2 7 2 n N a 3 : ‘a 9 5 N +} NN N . fe ‘ , ea : * \ ‘ 1 1 ’ * * 1 2 1 * . eee 19 * * é | 7 i 13 — F St. 1 t atch, Mednesd . — Aon st- Mis + Greodnesday, August 4, ; | | — 7 — . LEGAL. LEGAL, | LEGAL. LAM. . * K 1 — — — — LEGAL. | LEGAL. Se Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff” 3 — 8 Sales. Sherif’s Sales Trustees’ Sales. -—— — * HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a HERIFF" — 1 „ June special execution isexed from the office of the special execution issued from the office of the special execution issued from the office of the S special 1 — Lr may Ray wy At HERIFP'S SALE.— By virtue and authority of a r r Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of at. 8, re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ow 1 ·˖·„ special execution issued from the office of the Juliana, his. ige. 22 e turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and | returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court. | turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, and | returnable to the October term 1880. 1 St. Louis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis.re- | 1876, and recorded in the Recorder's o in ; io me directed, wherein the State ef Missouri, at | and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe | and to me directed wherein th ot said Court, | turnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, | ofS} Louis, in book 544. page 350.conveyed (tegen : the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- | at the relation and to the use oe ares Of Missouri, | and to me directed wherein the State of Missouri, at | er with other property) to the undersigned trustee verifica Collector of the citv of St. Louis. in the State of | Col’eclor of the City of St. Louis. in the State of | lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- Collector of the City of. St. hah a noe rere ee the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. the foliowing described real estate, situated aby ident Missouri. is plalntift. and John Lady | Missouri, is plaintiff, aud John Hally is defendant, I | souri. is plaintiff, and John Peiffer and Joseph Missouri, is plaintiff, and 8 7 2 the State of | Collector of the City of St Louis, in the State of Mis- | city of St. Louis, State of Missouri., viz.: A lot et * and George Milford are defendants, {| have levied upon and seized the following described Kolian are defendants. I have levied | fendant, I have levied upon and seiz a the fell 4 — Aab Pant and William A. Merge e defend- n in blocs 2.275 of the city of St. Conte, — dant be i have levied upon and sized the follow- | real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State | upon and seized the follow! described real | described real estate, situate in the cit t W. Lou | ant. I bave levied upon and seized the following de- ng 1 teet 6 inches on the north line — — — ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. | of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon | estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of | and State ot Missouri. and charged “with the lide os oe ibed real estate, situated inthe city of 5t.Louisand | avende and running thence northwardly — bel of whicia Louis and State ef Missouri. and charged with | wlich this ection is founded, and described in sald | Missouri, aad charged with the lien of tax bill on | tax bill on which this action is founded: and des: | billon wilh Gas se Bonk: aig Hen of tax | widtm 130 fect deep $0.4 Loto we line 227 f ends of ne ae Lot 21. block 1, to-wit: action is founded. and descr cribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: ee ‘allel w line of it! 2 ck 9 ; : 5 : seid execution as follows, to-wit: 6 inches east of and parallel with the. east line To , gurvey No. 4, said lot be- | to tke cltvot St Lote Seah Handel's second addition | (A lot of ground in bic ck No, 1266 of said clty, and | Noeme sirect. south Uy Chouteau avewmie, and west . e : ing 50 feet front ou Second street, by a depth of 150 | and having a front on the St. Charles road of 25 feet | ing in city block No. 3142. fronting 30 4-12 feet on | feet and 5 inches on Baker av 8 2 bel n A of Morris’ subdivision, a 25 | by a line 60 feet east of and parallel with Noome Space tect ’ by a depth of 167 feet and 6 inches. Red Bridge Road by 61 feet deep. 223 feet, and bounded enue, by a depth of | feet fronton the main alley in said block byadepth | street; which conveyance was made in trust to se- ; etition = 0 . And I will. on And 1. en avenue, on the east — 2 phe north 12 aker ot 125 feet, bounded north by Black, east by Bon- | cure the payment of certain promissory notes there- — keg FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, . fed sag Reh E 6TH DAY 2 es. 0 1 * — * — * ay yn tne 170 land of Dameron and on the west "be nea ed — n — the pay. inent of be er 9 obtain between the hours of nine o'clock in the ＋ 1 we py 105 tours Of nine o'clock in r e forenoon ge He hours of nine obe ock in the 92 ameron. And I will. on — Now. therefore, at the request fof the legal ody and and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe | and five o'clock ip the afternoon of thatday, at the | «ane five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880 Reider af a 68 — sate. Ie: One 348 : east front door of the Court-house, in the city Of Last front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | east front door of tae Court-house, in the city of St. FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY . ‘ : N wos y ume OF BIG PFERCIPAL BOT, 4 75 ay Si. Louis, State of Missourt, sellat public — — Tonis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | between the hours of nine AS othe 2 ne Tr eae f — ‘that e ay © NATUR DAY, 7 Y OF AUGUST, 1880, en th for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describe cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day atthe east front d tt] r 1 rd ony Af 0 d 1 11 — property * charged with sald lien, to satisfy said exe- | property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe~- | east front door of the Ccurt-house, in the city of St Louis St te of * b sour, soll of aan ae a five’ orc oek in the attarpoom 8, (hat ay, et the Aaa cution and cost« HN FINN cuuon and costs. —— cution and costs. Sh see Chis 8 gr" — 8 of Missouri sell at public auction. for | cash, to the highest. bidder, „ — 2 Ser 8 said 8 of ed. N JOHS =? 400 N FINN. er y 87. uns. cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- St. Louis proceed to sell the above described real be pub- ‘Sheriff City St. Louis. Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 1880. 10 bropertx,charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- cution and costs. ; estate at public vendueto the highest bidder, for r- Dis- St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 320 St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. 140 HERIFF’S SKLE. By virtue and authority of a ecution and costs. . JOHN FINN, cash, sor the purposes of said frome d inthe . — ube OL eee special execution issued from the office of the JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. CHARLES F. GAUSS, \ HERIFF’S SALE.—Byvy virtue and authority of a SILERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 13 rer City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 27Q . Trustees. 1 0 * 8 special execution issued from the, office of the > ep M. issued on the * 2 the — 1 — 2 ae 1880, yo court, 5 Mo.- July 13, 1880. 230 St. Louis, Mo., July 15th, 1880. 680 N ou , * " t the City of St. Louls, re- Clerk of the Ctreuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, and to me rected, wherein the State of Missouri, ; 8 SALE.—By vi of a ; 179 a - C — 2 ots tober term, 1880, ot saia court, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. epecial execution nr HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of PP\RUS=EE'S SALE.—Whereas, default Darms * ted. wherein the State of Missouri and to me directed, wherein tbe State of Missouri. at Collectoe of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit of 8 N . execution issued from the effice of the been made in the payment of the principal note Cle and tome directed, K ’ sip nore A ‘ uy — ey oleae te inti aa 31 3 — 5 e y of t. Louis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | and interest theron secured by a deed Of teust from rk. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Reseublatt, the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, uri, is plaintiff, an nn raham lefea returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court returnable to the Octobe ) 520 Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | ant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- | and to me directed. in favorof William Coffer ase and rary lire e 1880, Of sata pnd ahs ae 9 — Sod — yt — n J Missourt is plaintiff, and Virginia A. Missouri, is plaintiff, and r is de- | ing dcscribed real estate. situated in che city of St. | signee of Skrainka & Vieths, and against Francis the relation — 4. the ph pee bee —— Dy Leute Cliy Recor aes odice ee ° »} 2 " : „ ley rel) — 1 4 t . 5 4 18. j ‘ : — NJ 0 a * a 18 2 ° , , 5 bd * Diller and Samuel Bonuer are de- | f ndant, I have lev led upon and . zed ay y+ age chon Lotts and State of — og and charged with | I Jy is. I} ave levied upon and seized the following | Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | Jovaiie has dé parted this life more than uin months Sendants, | have levied upon and seized the | described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, | described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | Missouri is plaintiff.and Thom: - : herefore.ut tl : . following described ‘real estate, situated in and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of D 5 —— —— r — Ane : ee Wr » Tern, the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and tax bill on which this action is founded, aud describ- The west half of lot No. 4, block 11, White Place, | special tax billon which this astion is founded, and | seized the followin — il 1 * * 9 844 URDAY “THE 14 Ul DAY OF AUGUST, 1880 N Charged witb the lien of tax bill on which this action | ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: an addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 25 feet | described in said execution as follows. to-wit: - in the city . LN N } . rel: : ; eg tg Bt i on et f a red It ; : y of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and between the bours of 12m. and 1 o'clock p. m. of is = sg ert and described in said execution as fol- 4 reer — ag *.. — —— ng 128 feet deep. tn gia boots > Of Fround (being lot No. N. Pt. 17) charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action said dav. at the eastern front door of the Court- lows, to-wit: 0 ON en — * — * 2 > > 7 c lock } O. 2 39. Sa ground having an. ag- is founded, and described i *xecuti « in si l city i st bid Aint in block 76 of said city, having 21 3-12 fect | of Carondelet, containing 25 feet front on Second | | FIIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, | gregate front of Z5 fect, by a depth of 45.12 feet, | lows, tovwit: ed in cald eee, snc tan taerias Ue 4ront ou Cedar street, by a depth of 32 1-2 feet, street by 74112 ee epth, ro Ua ed north by e een the hours of nine o’cloc n the enoo 0 ul north Beane * east by Johnson, south by A certain lot of ground in block No. 2108 of said Joyalle, as heir at law to his sister, Mary Dubule’s ; ; Qounded porth by Cedar street, east by Miller, south Hill. east by Second street,south by Bates street and and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east boemler, and west by McKenzie avenue. city of St. Louis, contaluing 3 feet front on Thir- deceased) property, situated in sad city of St. verified vy Brannon and west by Brackett. west by Vitalis. front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. And Iwill. on : teenth streetby adepth of 72% feet. bounded north ouis, Mo., in block No. 79, containing eleven (11) nt of the And Iwill. on And I will, on . 1 g Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for FRIDAY. 1 IIR 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, by Voss east by Kuhle south b H > d b fe«t on east side ot Fourt! str -et by a aepth of sixt f plain- FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, cash, to the highest bidder, the above described between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | Thirteenth street j—ũñꝛẽ— ee four feet bounded north be Jose Lern estate said de- between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the And Iwill. on r ‘ east by Winklemever south by Ezabeth Bancherel, las been. and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the and five o’cleck in the afternoon of thatday, at the cution and costs. 2 5 east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880 and west by Fourth street for the purpose of sutisfy- i general east trout door of the Court-house inthe city of St. east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. .. JOHN FINN Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ing said Celts and ex enses of said trust divortve Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for Sheriff City St. Louis. cash, to the highest bidder, the above described e Oe 0 - afte ° GH F. O°CON 9 : and five o’clock in the afternoonof that day, at the HUGH F. O’CONN SR. en plain- Dash, to the highest bidder. the above described | cash. to the highest bidder. the above described St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 20 Property, WSatisfy said execution aud costs. east front door of the Court-house, in the c ty of St. rustee. . property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said N with said lien, to satisfy said exe- YHERIFF’S SALE. - By virene and authority of a Sheriit Cley ne Tecate Louie. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, tor St. Louis. July 24. 1880 37V . 8 » ‘ - . O special execution issued from the office of the : — D Cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | ~——— 1 meriti City St 1 Sheriff City Bt ead Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis St. Louis. No., July 15, 1880. 672 property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- Sheriff City St. N 8. St. Louls. Mo.. July 13 * * 150 returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said cution and costs. as, by deed dated the 4th day of August. 1879, court —— St Lauts. Mo., July 13, 1880. 210 ° uls. Mo., July 13. 50 court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- HERIFF’S SALF.—By vi JOHN FINN, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds ° with * 3 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virte and authority of a | #0uri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- anecial execution tes y 1 and authority of a 2 Sheriff Citv St. Louis. for the county of St. Louis, Missouri, in bes 8 * HERIFF’S SALE. —Bv virtue ee Hy Ac special ** — — tar tem chene of the | Diatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State aye 4 eens p thew ge the Git nt Be Lente — St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 110 — * Mary — me pes M. Wood- special execution issued from the office o © | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | Of Missouri, is plaintiff, and James P. Witherow, | turnanle to the October Term 1880, of said court. — the following dene LU described real estate, lyin and being situated in St. Louts county and State of Missouri, to-wit: According to n States survey No. 3.206. belng a tract of land con- is Poste issouri. he relation and to the at the relation and to the use of Plyer A. Rosenblatt, ) — N ail : yes in tse Of Myer” A. “Hosenblatt, Collector “ot the | Collector of the city of St; Louis. . . . , Louis Gourtols, Jr.. aud designated upom } ouri, pla ’ avd described in said execution as follows, to- lave levied upon and seized the following describ- and to me dliected, wherein the State of Missouri. at on nn ourt city city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is piaiatiff, and Louis J. Holthaus is defendant, J have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill fendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated inthe cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wit the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: wit: 1. A lot of ground in city block 3239 of said city, said lot being 27 6-12 feet infront on Espenschied street by 134 6-12 feet deep, and being lot 1 of block ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis an! State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Part of vlock No. 37, Eiler's survey, being in city 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 following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ed north by Christy et al., west by lot No. three (3), south by lot No. seven (7) and on the east by the Sleramec River. Said lot hereby conveyed contains cighty-three (83) aeres, be the same more or less. 61. N . i 10 Jed rive — — * “k 77 , : ; ays 4 . Clerk. . — » and desc d in Lot No, go. Brock * 1 of — Ho. 171 survey 45 33 * Doeks addition, survey 3 in said block 2946 of said city. fronting 32 feet on Market | and State of Missouri, and charged with thelien of | Stviectto theright of way through said lot granted 62 Alotof ground in hlock No. 1848, containing | fronting 25 feet on Benton, street. by 141 feet. and | 2. A lot of ground in city block 3239 ef said city, s egt by a cepih of 70 fect and 5 inches, bounded | tax pill on which this action is founded, and deserib- | tthe Pacific Rallroxd. 3 * 39 7-12 feet in front on Clay avenue. by a depth of | © heise deep, belng part of city block No. 3262 of | gd jot being 25 feet in front on Espenschied street — by Market street, east by lot of Mueller, south | ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Also, the following real estate, tying and being tu 346 2-12 feet on the south 00 and en on the ey ‘Pont? * by 184 b-12 feet deep. and being lot 2 of block 1 of * — pe — west by lot of Lavant. Part of block 1, Labadie’s addition to the city of St mp | = — 1 by — — north side, beunded north by Waite etal., east by . > „8 block 77 of Dry Docks addition of survey 3 in said * : , . Leuis, bei t of cit Kk 0 r t 8 1 Reer 5 Clay avenue, south by an alley and west by Benton. FRIDAY . THE 6TH DAY ll 1 —— of St. — y * RIDAY . THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, of 39 . Aci —— — 8 Fv land confirmed to Louis Courtols, Jr., by surve yNo. . April And | will. on ep — — 72 e DN de ooo 41 — 1 — me 4 8 — 0 — Le forenoon ot 203 feet. and bounded as follows: North by Booth 3,206, and bounded and described as follows: Re- 1 ck » 2 . 5 1 * * > * : 9 * ee 7 . * — nd five o y and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the et al. east by alley, south by Burnes, west by Sev- ginning at a stone the S E corner of survey No. 766, othe use FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and tive o clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Miseouri, sell at public auction, for the highest bidder, the above described FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1889, betweenthe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afteryoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- enth street. And I will, on coutiimed to Ninian Hamilton; thence east (at7> east variation) twenty-six three hundredth chains to a post corner in the western line of the Pacific Kail- tyof St. east front deor of the Court- house, in the City of St. ash, to east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. —ä — — n FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880 : Los, State of Missouri, seil at public auction, for property Pyare with said lien, t~ satisfy said exe Louis, State of Mistouri. sell at public auction. for | bertx. ‘ harged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon road; thence north 11° E with said line crossing cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described | eution aud Costs. JOHN FINN cash, to the highest oidder, the above described | ton aud costs. JOHN FINN and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the er oe Creek 8.00 chains to à post corner Margaret oroperty, charged with seid lien, to satisfy said exe- 1 property. charged witb said lien, to satisfy said e xecu- — her Mt. Lan east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | lt the Une of said „rat road. from which a Sheriff City St. Loula, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | ene G eee 80. ; | a links distant; thence N. 286. W. 7.71 chains to a „ Dotehbe- cher, Ar. cution and costs. JOBRN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 1880. 38Q tion and costs. 0 JOHN FINN, St. Louis. Mo., July 13 18 16Q casb, tothe highest bidder, the above desvribed post corner. from whicha hickory 16 in. diameter uid Ralph ~ Sheriff City St. Louis. ; 58 . 1 . : Sheriff Citys 5 h: i w satisfy s: : . ‘ HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa > : y st. Louis. property, charged with said lien, to Satisfy said exe- ar 8 * nae > day Med 2 1000. 300 special execution issued from the office of the | _St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 30 | QHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | cution aud costs. n 3.76 chains 10 2 post at the corner of the mill’ tracts motion * , — — 3 * rr W ome Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, a * 1 N. special execution issued from the office of the JOUN FINN, thence N. 34. AV, 3.87 chains to a post near the ; rt SHERIFF ’s SALE. — Hy virtue and authority of a returnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an Clerk of the Circuit ( ourt atthe City of St. Louis, . Sheriff City St. Louis. couvty road; thence N. 8244°. W. 5 chains to a post 1 1 > special execution issued from the office of the and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri . execution issued from the office of the | returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 410 corner: thence N 50°, W 10 70 chains to a post An : * ert of the Cireult Court at the City of St. Louis, | at the relation and to the use of Mver | Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atl]ſh]!l!l!!l corner in Carr’s eastern boundary line, survey No — b 5 eturnabhle to the October term, 1880, of said Court, [A. Rosenblatt. @ollector of the city of | returmaole to the Octoberterm, 1880. of said court, | the relation and to zhe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, 766, from which a black oak 30 in N — pied vs aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, | st. Louis. in the State of Missouri, {| &nd to me directed, wherein the State of Missourl, at | Collector of the City of St.Louis, in the State of Mis- Q HEKIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 8. 1. W. 38 links distant; thence south along Carr’s ion chat a¢ehe relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, is plaintiff, and John Duprez, Anton Lobsinger, the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel O Connell, Catharine kK special execution i sued from the office of the | hme 27.42 chains to the beginning, containing forty- * 33 0 Cole. tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of James Meegan and Thomas Grinsall Are defendants, ( ollector of the 0 ity of St. — 2 in 0 the State of ‘> ( onne ll. VW illiam Cc. Taylor, Henry B. Belt Cle rk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, two (42) acres more or less. Which said convey- burt it is Missouri. is Plaintiff. and Jackson Walton is defend- Ihave levied upon aud seized the following de- ag tee — 1 — — = — ney oe — John poh Priest are defendants, returnable to the October Term, 1580, of said court, ance was made in trustto secure the yment of N M. hrum are defendants, ave levie upon and I have levied upon and seized the and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | certain notes specifiedin said deed. Now, under mt. have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, sitaated in the city of st. Louis seized the following desre«ctbed real estate, situated following described real estate, situated in the the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will of- Dutcher, scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis i Stat f Missouri dcharged with the lien of of the an State of Missouri and charged with the lien of — pill. —4 whisk thid’ ection 1 founded ‘ane de in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and citv of St 1 ouls and State of Missouri and charged Collector of the City of St 1 outs in ‘ . es a St; NI; 5 ay : ’ * n r. I. Ouls : 8 MISS ’ ) St. Louts, the State o ‘for sale blic Pn — ux bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: charged with the lien of tax bill cu which this action with the lien of special tax bill on which thisaction is Missourl, is r Appolina Meier is me a e pertmie y Say ores : 4 0 — er ein sald execution as follows, to- wit: A lot in block No. 70 of Eller’s Addition tothe is founded, and described in said executionas fol- founded, and described in said execution as follows, ant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- house in the city of Si. Louis, Missouri, between 5 pew ‘ihe eatt part of lot numbered 17 in City Block | city of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block lows, to-wit: > 1 to-wit scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m. of ind costs, No. 2in0 of the city of St. Louis, and Block 2 of | no, 3081 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Stein 1. The east part of lot No. I. block No. 4. Moul- Lot numbered 47 in block 1900 of said city of St. | and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1880. - Je situate, When eis Addition to said city, said lot having a | street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bounded north | ten 5 addition to the city of St. Louis. said lot being | Louis, being in the West Union atdition, said lot J tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- : M. P. RIVELEY. — 26 frout of 20 feet on Guilford street by a depth of 120 | py land of Fiehr, east by land of Hill, south by | in city block 226, fronting 24 11-12 feeton Chou- containing 25 feet fromton Clay avenue, by a depth | ed in said executiod as follows, to-wit: Trustee. 525. 7 feet Stein street and west by land of Hill. tau avenue by a depth of 136 feet. aa of 125 6-12 feet. 1. Lot No. 7, block 12. Page's second western ad- St. Louis, Mo.. July 15, 1880. 630 [he east part of lot Ne. 6 of said block. addition And l will, on dition to the city of St. Louis. said lot being in city — ton to No. 2603 Ava l will, on Avd 1 will, on | ‘ FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. — and city block, fronting 15 feet on Convent street by FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Ba- IS WALE-Whereas. Robert Jacob, b is certain decd of trust, dated January having u PRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF 4 7 > between he hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 3% feet deep. : f between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ‘on street by a depth of 120 feet. 5 det ir of and five o cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the and five o clock in the afternoon vf that day at the 3 Lot No. 7 of said block,’addition and city block, | and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the 2. Lot No. S. doe Nos 12 of Page's second west- 1880, and recorded in the office of the Recorder / , cast front door of. the Court-house, in the city of St. east front door of the Court- house, in the city of frorting 25 feet on Convent street by 130 feet deep. east frout door of the Court-house, in the city of St. ern advition to the city of St. Louis. said lot being of Deeds of St. Louis city, in book 622, at page 520. ed 27 in Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, Lot No. S of said block, addition and city block. | Levis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet r Mag and ‘being tm ‘ e 9 & 9 7 jonfotbe . 20038 of ash, to the highest bidder, the above described sroperty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- frouting 25 feet on Convent street by 136 fect deep. 5. Lot No. of said block, addition and city block fronting 25 feet on Convent street by 136 feet deep., cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutign and costs. on Bacon street by 120 feet deead. And Ll will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 430 of the city of St. 6 fronting . hy 7 f d ED. bas a “t. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1850. 21Q St. Louis. Mo.. July 13, 1880. 360 — — — ＋ — ** of “3 feet, fame — he pra Ss special execution issued from the office of the ae * oh le A Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Containing thirty-sevea from ihe 9 4 ga HERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and ꝗ—ͤ—ͤ—ͤ— of the north by land of Airn Hirn. on the east by Belle Clerk a6 the Civoutt Court at the N Ae — — FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. — — ** —.— 2 — ‘ a er ts n N om ‘ roa : returpable to the October Term, » OF Said court, ea . i Ie k in the forenoon ash street by one Bundred fee 100 n n dep en plain- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a a special execution issued from the office of the 1 — — south by Hobbs, and on the west and to me directed, wherein the State of Mifseuri,at Berens eee 8 that day, — the | beginning at a point in the north line of Wash street enst front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | distant ninety-tive feet (95) westwardly from the he defend- be wife of een guilty special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, Teturneble to the October term, 1880, of saia court, andtome directed, wherein the State of Missour!, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louls, 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- 2. Apart cof lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 40 feet on Branch street bya depth of 37 feet, and bounded on the nortb by land of Lutz, on the east by the re:ation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Peshtigo Company is defendant. I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. cbarged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- west line of ‘lenth street,thence running northward- lyand parallel with Tenth street one hundred feet (100) to property now or formerly of E..J. Gray, thence westwardly and parallel with norta line of 8 court. io aithe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. 0 h ‘ity ef St. Lot is. in the State t Mis- 3 4 1 7 : is, within Cot vector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of — 1 * * 5 plaintiff, and = Werner Meyer 33 „* SF 20888, and of Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the 2 . JOHN FINN, Wash street thirty-seven feet six inches (37.6) toan 2 M ws „is plaintiff, and 9 . * 18 defendant, 1 have levied upon and And | fil, on lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and Sheriff City St. Louis. alley twelve feet wide, thence southwaridly along = —— 2 n „ — seized the following eR 1 gros FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, described in said execution as 1 ˖ St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. the cast line of said alley one hundred feet (100) to | e and chara. Lenne Stuated in the city ith * age . N= between the hours of nine o’ciock u the forenoon 1. Lot No. 22, block A,: Marine Vil —— 5 — 260 the north line of Wash street. anes * 2 e neee is of Missouri, and charged No - 8 , * 1 0 5 — y ; 5 . > * — : : ‘ * * é : — : — * defendant, JJ % estate, situated in the elty of St. Louis | 3 Loti, block 3. Germantown addition, to the | Missouri, “is plaintiff. / numer three (3) of the former city of Caropdelets ils action is founded, and described 1 . ate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | A 02 St. Louis, Said jot having a OL 20 feel on | William A. Harney are defendants,I have levied up- „ THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, K — n N } 0 Francis street by a depth of 150 fect. on and seized the fcllowing described real estate, 9 — — 4 of nine o'clock in the forenoon | "OW bart of the city of St. Lou‘s; s#id lot No, 73 » year st in:andun- Lon as follows, to-wit: A lot in ag Bagg No. 1235, being the south part tax bill) on which this action is founded, aud describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 4. Lot 12, block 3. Germantown addition te the city of St. L.ouls, said lot having a front of 25 fect on situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- sou and charged with the lieu of tax bill on which uml five o'elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. contains afront of twenty-five feet (25) on the east line of Water street, and running eastwardly of equal width one hundred and forty (140) feet in depth to o ve begun ‘tiot No.8, block No, 5, Biésell’s 2d addi } 7 tal No. 8. 4 tion tothe The undivided one-rixth (1-6) part of a certain lot ~ 17 and tor ne. „St. Louis, said lot fronting 28 feet on Broad- | of ground In block No. 2921 of said city of St. Louis, | Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. . this action is founded, and described in said execu- | | onic. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for . onday © *a\. by 140 fect deep. and in block No. 9 of Eller’s survey of the former 5. Lot 13, block 3, Germantown addition to the tion as follows. to-wit: cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described | 2” alley, being bounded north by lot No. same en Awl Twill, on town of Carondelet, containing 80 4-12 feet front on | Ci of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on A lot in city block No. 2369 of said city of St. Louis, | property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exes | Dleck. east by an alley, south by lot No. 68 of same ne will DA. THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. Main street by a depth of 121 feet; beunded north » Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. block 3 of Foote’s subdivision, said lot having a | (utlon and costs. block one f est by . — 9 8 3 Wen the hours of nive o clock in the forenoon | squires, east by the Iron Mountain Railroad, sout And wil,on 0 8 . front of 106 feet aud one-half inch on Jefferson JOHN FINN. err in ‘cof be pu 48) sve o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe | by Perrier and west by Main street. FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, avenue bya depth of 160 feet, and bounded on the Sheriff City St. Louis, said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default Posr-Dis- 45! front door of the Couri-house, in the city of st. “And I will, on between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon north by land of Stanton, on the east by Jeffersou St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 9Q has been made in the payment of — note. new, hed in the Lo... State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, ut the | avenue, on the south by land of Duke and another — renee 1 . of She Same es 7 pe — 4s). to the highest bidder, the above described | perween the hours of nine o'clock in the“ torenbon east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. | ard on the west by land of Stanton. — — ’ “the ye — —— — in 0 ofte : A1 nente, charged with said lien, to satisfy said | and five o’c.ock in the afternoon of that day, at the | Louls, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for And I will, on 7 b h ove ee — 1 t t al 4 Court G en and costs. east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. | cash, to = — — mag — oe FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF Wager, 1880. S. RIFF’S — —By virtne ane. 9 2 — vanaue r highest b ‘der od the — — wm operty. charged with 3a en, to satisfy said ex- “clock renoon spec . ssned from the offlee e e . : y fron property, charg ’ between the hours of nine o'clock io the foreno K special execution isso ‘ door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. Mis- ‘Boe Clerk. r. 560 ONALTY— JOUN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. et. Le Mo., duly 13, 1580. 370 Louis, Stete of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- . tie 1 — 1s. cutton and cost JOHN FINN. ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1850. 60 — and five o’ciock inthe afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Court-heuse in the city of Bt. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described rtv. e said lien, to satistv said exe- property, charged with » ON FINN, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the October Term, 1580, of said court, and to me direct@d, wherein the State of Missourl,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 court, for cash, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. te 4 o' clock p. m. of WEDNESDAY, = 8 * OF AUGUST, for the purposes of said trust. f MICHAEL HAMMEL, Trustee ~ | il ’ | an | = et N 7 . Sherif? City St. Louis. lay, the orl» — of : l . 1 St 9 Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 220 HERIFF'S SALE.—By rirtue and authority of A cution and costs. Sh iff Cit St Louis 2 g . In titution Nathan D Allen and Theodore weal „meer of the “Cle rk of the Circuit Court special execution iseued from the office of the 8 Tulv 13 1880. * 180 , 8 — are defendants 1 have levied upon and > : il thy 1 ity of . St Louis returnable to the * Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, . t. Louls Mo. July ’ N . fee a the following described real estate situated St. Touts. Mo. July 21. 1880. et of St. tober term. 1880. of said Court, and to me di- ‘IFERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, itv of os the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri and — Se e been the State of Missouri, at the rela- KY special execution issued from the oflice of the | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouriat | SUR e gti A ody Ayers t Ane | charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action HERIFF’S SALE —By virtne and authority ef a on ane Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. special execution 155 . is founded. and described in said execution as fol- special execution issued from the office of the roitare an’ be estate of clock in the e use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collec- fort the eity of St. Lonls, in the State of Mis- ou@, is blatt. ana Caroline Cozzens, Harriet G. turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and William Kreiter is defend- Clerk of the @ircuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt,at lows, to-wit: A parcel of land in Grand Prairie survey No. 1662, live street Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1 , of sald and to me directed, wherein the State of — 12 Losen, Lottie P. Cozzens „ Corte 5 : use ö . Rosenblatt, col- | ant, I have levied upon and seized the following ae- : deceared. au a aroline ‘ * * "ane — Hud — 1 —— 8 8 ** st. Louls, in the State of Missou- scribed real estate, 2 — 1 ‘ — oe 882 88 Tale “Aw nse’ of ire — 102 feet 12 ae bounded | the relation and tothe use of Myer A. 1 : “ee OT Chauney R. Barnes, and M. B. Jonas, ri, is plaintiff. and Ursula Ouvrey is defendant, ard sta : ‘ — 8 ' iv K isdefend- | on the north by Olive street road, on the east by] Collector of the City of bt, Louls,in the State of Mis- * tu x bill on which this action is founded, aud describ- jssourt, is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Bleeck is Brankman, on the south by Lindell addition and on | souri, is plaint!ff, and John Clark is defendant, I » have this e tru name ji) carry on have levied upen and seized the following described real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: J. Lot No. 16. block No. 6, R. Wash estate addi- tion to tLe city of St. Leuis, said lot having a front ant. I have levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the llen of tax ill on which this action is founded, and describ- the west by Link and Hickman. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated In the city of St. wand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill ou Mls and Stas, ' . business as Hen of tax bill *. Missourt, acd charged with th it: ‘ lepth of 132 feet. ‘elec ir old sta deserily: din the said — —— * — — 98 in part of block No. 3. Maiiincrodt's addition to the fo. Lot No. 17. ‘block No. 6 of said acdition, frout- | ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: 3 r „ ee Tne ae described in said _ A lot or tract of “ een 22 No s in city of St. Louis, said let being in city block No. ing 25 feet, and having a depth of 132 feet A lot in block 56 of the City Commons, — mien, Bed east front door of the — 9 — in the e ty of St. A certain lot of round numbered 3 In block No. 8 AN. oe United States Curve 8 fee ee "25-100 1204, fronting 21 feet on the Bellefontaine road. 2. Lot No. 18, block No. 6 of said addition, hav- | Gravois road, and containing rh . — Todi. State Of Missoeri, Sell at public auction. for siti aamitiionne toe K EIMEK- actes. bounded bores 9 n 10 8 aud having a depth of 60 feet, bounded north by | inga front of 25 feet and a depth of 132 feet. of an acre, bounded north by land o yt — ne the highest A — rere — 2 i. Cuingtte, south by Cur — 11 ich- land of Heuer, east by land ‘ot Gibson, seuth by 4. Lot No. 19, block No. 6 of sald addition, having | Gravois road, south by point and west, »y erty. charged with sald lien, to satisfy said execu- | of 50 feet on Cass avenue by a depth of 120 teet, way. 3 risi and west by King’s His land of Exgmau, west by Bellefontaine road. 1 front of 25 feetand a depth of 132 feet. i Le tion and costs. Sin the And I will, on 1.8 . * 544 D will, on 5 ’ 2 * Ps siness ot Be FRIDAY. 4 U HTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880 N n 67H DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST 08D on Steriff City St. * — 9 —.— + pe bee, eg — | 722 ere nthe hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and | between the hours of nine 88 * Sorenson between the D in Rng. between th St tn 2 K that day, at the St Loute, Mo., July 13, 1860. and five o*elock in, he n day at) the | * Ook in the rr : ’ 0 ay. a t and five o’cloc ’ / : 8 — Saeed — — — Court- ra 8 hat the 08. 2 — =! r eae . door of tne Court-house int e elt uf — ta * — rt-house. in the city of — F | Gifs the Bt.) — Ry, — hereby an oa d 8 2 e bas 6” 4% 7 , State of Mise ll at ; ourl, sell at public auction, for uis, State o ’ . : ’ deseri cash. above ta KIN r uighest bidder, the above desctibed | cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described | cash.’ to the highest bidder, @ W described ||. aby of duly, 1880; appointed the ouderelgned putes * With sald lien te satisfy N Makel. ate d charged with said Hen, to satisfy saldexe- prope rty, charged with sald hen, to aatisty execu | property, charged with sald lien, to satisty said exe- | ‘property. charged w ö dian of Margaret Hart, an | . eutlon and 3 On an . ’ sts. 1 . 1 * * 1 2 “Clty Be Low hs. gperiti City St. Loul 1 ene City Bt Louls dert Oty St Ka- Sd. Louls, July 28, L880 | Bt, Louis, Mo., J 1880. City N NS ö 0 ' be ty St. Louls. . : , | 880. . ’ , . L 5 Bt. Louls, Mo. Jely 13, 1228 City St. 433 St. Louls, Mo., July 18, 1880. K 190 | St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. bw St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1 | | : \ . uly ” x hte vr wt fs 8 * SP eee ol * 1 + . — 1 n ‘ | 5 * 5 : é |. r 2 0 = st bie 3 * 1 * N 2 * 2 N tee fa 2 Tt ere i. eae a : 2
Page 8
— — ͤnU . . ae 1 5 —— . — — 2 N 9 9 5 * _ rs. BEE NS 8 ae, «2 ~ * > - > — * — 1 — * 1 — 9 . Gg? & --44 + : 0 R ‘ > * es OS > he * ‘2 a ae a - bg > f 5 ‘i St. Louis Post-Dispmcy. Wednesday, August 4, 1880. Nas one of the largest galleries in the world. No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. LOCAL NEWS. LADIES can buy pure wool Ooiored Buntings 2H. b. Mann & Co., 417 and 419 North Fourth street, in fine quality, formerly sold for 350%, tor 180 per yard. This is a bargain. POZZONI'S Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—does not injure the skin. POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan etreet, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. Tor SurRRy, side bar pugties, phetons, eoupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. — — Piles.—The Celebrated German Pile Oint- ment of Dr. von Falks is a certain cure. Sold Only by CONGDON & RIECHENBACH, Market and Fifth streets. RavorkEau & Co.. 714 North Fifth street. E. N. HARRIS, 3139 Easton avenue. — —— — JAMES SATCHELL, formerly of Satchell& Du buque, merchant tailors, is now witn Ticknor 4 (Co., Sixth and Chestnut, where they have just received an elegant assortment of new fall styles of piece goods, etc., ete. Knight Templar goods just now a specialty. (/ySTERS—Re-open for the season. Received daily by express, New York Saddle Rocks in keys and shells; also Little neck Clams at Thony’s Oyster House, 325 N. Third street. — — — — —— Baby Carriages. Large stock and exceedingly cheap at Sim- mons Hardware Company. AMUSEMENTS. Uhrig’s Cave. Last evening the Garden Theater, Uhrig's Cave, was well crowded with a very foshion- able audience. The Spanish Students added several new selections to those played last evening. At the comovletion of each selection immense applause was awarded the artists, and once durivg the evening the Turkish Patrol“ was called for by the audience, and rendered by the students inan elegant man- ner. Several times during the evening the audience showed remarkable enthusiasm at the wonderful performance. Every evening during the week the bill will be changed. This evening the programme wil! be as fol- lows: Roumania March, Granados; Waltz, Qranados: Thalia Polka, Granados; Vocal Se- lection, Miss Hutchings; Spanish Serenade, Granados; Overture, Martha, Flotow; Ma- vovrka, Granados: Vocal Selection, Mi N . a. * * a - SK we te “a 1 . e " * 4 2 el — 1 dounty con heul to CATTIO the abov name and which et this fame coubterfea C.- N. CRIT’ © TOCKHO bane th.rteen dir ‘ompany 8 n from 9 S. Louis, oo 110 / Cotton Angust 4, 18 stock bolde „en (De (company, ee Saturday. Se 4.m. 10 12 8. Louis, —— Funploye LOUISVI committee on Preside Company a increase of At present 323, manifactu ing $2 50, of Sprague men, after Was reporte the Louis bad someth On the oth is men this the any infor: maker. of Louisvil the Ohio By ing been the close, Stri Louisville » this — r acceiied to disappoint tion with t nua ion rike. f CHICAGE „ Via hag farne fro rOops have mua. Victo CTOs« the ABOVing ra lane are or Sacra T u Accid peel to 4 Monet rs, Thon, ured at ¢ u the rail er great ulted in reck of >Pecial to CICINNA as renom leans of DE, and Te eson } evtors in eeting CINciN un: 9