St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 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
pecial ‘otton ace at street ri. on Polls slay. Vole wh of ollars .» and erate P, who: y days t his avout t Mil- Fifch pats- . 4 + % 2 ——_ Ee VOL. XXTX. St.Louis Post - Dispatch. NO. 65. ~ + ~_—- ae ~~ ———— ee eee ce = y, . j ; ALO Beret Se. | oxy? pune > -) 24 CATTION!—See that you get the above bearing both the name und design on the packet which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy has been counterfeited. CN. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop.. N.Y. Diseases. As an ad 80a A Beautiier of the Complexion. ° It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and gy and is — eee possivie >. stitu or expensive Su ur Baths. It will heal Ulcers and Sores. Persons employing it have no need toa re- scrt to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. It isa desirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- ING or RED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious itis also valuable as an injection. rae of the TOILET, it is far more desirable than any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES yield to its influence ; and it is the very best to shave with, leaving the skin smooth Italso ERADICATES DANDRUFF. is endorsed by the Medicai fraternity. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES: SKIN DISEASES)" 3 Cakes 75 . Seni by Hail Prepaid. All respectable Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S S5UL- PHUR SOAP; and will on ée- mand for it sup- ply the genuine, The artic.e —~ FAMOUS REMEDIES. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HLAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequalrd), 50 Cents. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, a5 Cents. PILL’'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. orns, Bunions, &c., 95 Cents. ~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 0 wa oo -—_—-~ . - _ - OTT0 N FLANNE _—-- ——— _— ——- > 1S! The Popular and Well-Known Brand SOUR OWNY? BROWN, BLEACHED, COLORED, Now Open for the Inspection of the Trade. 1Sam’1C. Davis&Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. S hw KHOLVDERS’ MEETING.—Oftice of Texar- hana Cotton Compress Company, corner of vatwer s reet and Levee, St. Louis, Mo.. August 4, sO. The regular annual meeting of the stoch- wowers ofthis company for the election of (13) ‘hLoteen directors, willbe beld at the office of the pany Saturday. September 11, 13880. Polls +n from Ga.m,. to 12 mo. ©.M. DONALDSON, Sec’y, ~'. Louis, August 4. Lssd. nee KHOLDERS®’ MEETING.—Office St. Louls (olfun Compress Company. St. Louis. Mo , \opost 4. 1880.—The regular annual mectiny of the tteckhbohlers of this Company. for the election of ‘wren ¢€11) directors, will be held at the office of the ‘lupany, corner Kuiger street and the Levee, on Ssorday. September 11, 1880. Lolls open from 4 aw. to]? o'clockin, C. M. DONALDSON. Secretary. '. Louis. August 4. 1880. —— STRIKING MOULDERS. Employes of Railroad Shops in Louis- ville Quit Work. . LOLIS\IELE, Ky., August 5.—Yesterday a committee trom the Moulders’ Union waited on President Sprague, of the Vaio Falls Car (cnuipany at Jelfersonville, and demanded ar ocrease Of twenty-tive cents per dayin wages. At present the moulders are being paid 225, ahd they claim that other manufacturers in Indiana are pay- re 3250, It is understood the reply Sprague was unsatisfactory and to-day the men, afier cast is made, will quit work. It Was reported that the strike of moulders in ‘he Louisville and Nashville Railway shops lad something to do with the proposed strike on the other side of the river, but how true ibis is can not be ascertained, the men positively refuse to ygive any information whatever in relation to the matter. ILis known, however, thata couple of Louisville strikers obtained employment in the Ohio Fails Car Works, and Sprague, hav- ug been furnished with a black list on which ‘be numes appeared, refused to keep them in the employ of his works. There are near! ',00 employed in the car works, and as eac department is dependent upon the other i is probable that if the .moulders ‘inke the whole establishment will ‘lose, Striki moulders from ithe louisville and Nashville Railroad shops of his city are expected to have their demands «ceded to and return to work, but they were Cisappointed and are still out. The connec- ion with the car works strike complicates the ee and will probably cause a serious Piy) ?,. —_—- — ee = oe —_ — ——— Grierson’s Movements. ‘HicaGo, August 5.—Under date of August » via Eagle Springs, Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan ‘4rns from Col. Grierson thatthe Mexican TOops have started on their return to Chihua- Na. Victoria with about 150 warriors i, again “Possthbe river, while the troopsare now DOs rapidly to vetin his frout. The ia- ‘ans ave evidently starting for Guadaloupe ‘Sacramento. Au Accident that Caused the Death of Three Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mower Y. Mo.,August 5.—The two broth- rs, Thos. and Frank Benville, who were in- Fed at Clark Switch Wednesday morning, i the railroad accident, died here last nigit after creat suffering. This accident has re- sg inthe death of three men and a total tk of an envine and two cars. Ohio Democrats. “PeCial to the Voet-Dispateb. “agin ‘Sly August 5,—Ben Butterworth i oe for Congress by the Repub- gs ‘he Tirst Ohio District, this morn- Ne, aud ‘Tom Young in the Second. Ben Eg- te = Josiah Kirby were selecied as _ SOPs in the First and Second Districts. The “RLY convention is now in session. teting of the Georgia Democratic Con- vention. s ‘eto the Post-Dispatch. * NOSE AN August 5.—A Times-Star spe- “save: The Georgia convention has just a "“Cmvled amid geal exciicment and adopt- ; ' * ‘ i+ ’ ’ , ” : , : en | — ——— a-—-- Eo as | Le A i ee ee -_ ~—— ed rules for balloting. A candidate is not to be voted for unless nominated by a delegate, and a two-third vote is re,uired for a choice. The Catholic Temperance Convention. SCRANTON, Pa., August 5.—The Catholic Temperance Convention of the United States adopted a recommendation for an emigra- tion committee to establish agents in all sea ports to aid emigrants with money and trans- portation. Father Bouillett, of the Indian Commission started ov Mrs. Gen. Sherman, made an address usking co-operation in forwarding tempperance, education, industry and Cathol- icitv among the Indians. The convention and local societies had a parade to-day. ee eee ee Alleged Kentucky Lawlessness. CINCINNATI, August 5.—A Flemingsburyg, Kentucky, special this morning reports the shooting faially of Perry Jefferson at May’s Lick, on the Sd of August, by two negroes, and the subsequent lynching of the negroes. No further particulars. The same special notes that an organized band of regulators in the northern part of Fieming county have given Charles Marshall, defeated candidate for Siate Senator, twenty days to leave the county. The same order bas been given another man. Both ostracised gentlemen are wealthy. The ceitizeus are excited. Chicago Shoemakers on a Strike. CHICAGO, August 5.—About 500 men em- ployed in shoe manufacturing in this city wenton a stmke yesterday. The strike is caused by low wages paid to bettomers, sid- ers and crimpers. The employers say that it is wholly a question of dollars and cents with them, that they would pay better wages if they could, but that convict labor has injured the market to the detriment of mechanic and wanufacturer. Their stability, theyjsay, de- pends on holding out. a -_ A Steamship on Fire. RIMONSKI, QUEBEC, August 45.—The steamship Miramichie, from Quebec for Gulf ports with one hundred and ten passengers. took fire this morning while proceeding down tbe river. The passengers at tirst were great- ly alarmed, but Captain Davis soon calmed their fears. The firewas extinguished before much damage was doneto the cargo. The vessel sustained no damage and proceeded On her voyage. ——. ——— — a — Thrown from the Track by a Bull. BripGEPORT, CONN., August 5.—The encine and’ baggage car of the through pas- senyver train last evening on the Housatonic road werethrown from the track bya bull, and badly wrecked. The engineer, Geo. Bowers, and the express messenger, Abe Tucker, were severely injured. Ira Horse- ford, tireman, siigntly injured; passengers badlv shaken up. A Brute Arrested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNALI, August 5.—Williams, the man who committed rape on the six-year-old daughter of George Huber in Covington on Friday, was arrested this morning and com- mitted without bail. The Ox Dodgers Mad. NEW YORK, August 5.—The manager of the ox-dodging Spanish troupe says he will sue the Bergh Society to enjoin it from inter- fering with the performances and also for $100,000 damages. -_ Chicago to Have an Elevated Railway. OnIcaGo, August 5,—The Secretary of State bas licensed the Metropolitan Elevated | Railway Company, of Chicago. It has a oap- ) ital stock of $5,000,000, . * “4 oe H > 4 - ph‘ ' Z r - : - - 7 : 7 sa ty : P, , —_ ~_—— — --—- -_— >. The Russian Government Build- ing War-Ships. ~~ — English Legislation on the Importation of American Cattle. Scere feile cae Gladstone’s Health Improving—The German Reichstag—Foreign Notes. Kogiland. LONDON, Augu&t 5.—Arthur Arnold, Lib- eral, will, in the House of Commons to-mor- row, move the following resolution: ‘**That in the opinion of the House the compulsory slaughter at ports of landing of fat stock from the United States restricts the supply and in- creases the cost of food, and,having regard to freedom from disease of cattle-producing Statesin America, the House deems it desirable that the Government should consider the’ restrictions with a view to their medification or their removal.’’ The resolution in the firet part closely follows that proposed by W. E. Forsterin ’78, for which resolution twenty-four members of the pres- ent government votedinthe minority. Offi- cia) correspondence with the tnited States on the subject will be distributed inthe House before discussion of the resolution. BULLION Bullion in the Bank of FKngland decreased £591,000 the past week. Proportion of Bank of England reserve to liabilities 50 15-}6 per cent. ELECTION TO-+MORROW, LIVERPOOL, August 5.—The election for Member of Parliament caused by Lord Ram- say’s accession to tke peer takes place here to-merrow. Plimsol! isthe Liberal and Lord Claude Hamilton the Conservative candidate. The Executive Committee of the Home Rule Confederation recommends that Irishmen ab- stain from voting, because Plimsoll declined to take the Home Rule pledge. GLADSTONE. (;ladstone passed an excellent night and is making satisfactory though slow pro- wrees. SPECIE, specie inthe Bank of France decreased 1,154,000f. the past week, India. LONDON, August 5.—An official dispateh from Quettah dated the 4th says the natives report Ayoob Khan was at Sanghar the Ist instant, appearing uncertain whether to ad- — vance or not; also that Ayoob = en- tertained no hope of successfully attacking Candahor. Her Majesty’s ship Danoe shelled two rebellious Samoan villages and tke natives threatened to massacre all the white inhabitants. A later telegram at the Foreign Oftice states that the rebels surrender- edtothe proper authorities, and quiet has been restored. Germany. LONDON, August 5.—A Berlin dispatch to the Times says “‘ticrr Hassellmann, the noto- rious Socialist Deputy, excluded from the Social Democratic party for expressing regret in the German Reichstag in Germany that the Socialists did not identify themselves with the Nihilists, has hastily embarked for Amer- ica, which inclines some journals to describe his departure as the precipitate flight of a swindling and unprincipled depredator and shamffriend of the workingman. Russia. LONDON, August 35.—The Standard St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs that the Russian Government has decided to con- struct ten clippers, five of which will be built under contract with Mr. Barker, American, in the United States, and the remaining five in England and Germany. Spain. LONDON, August 5.—A Madrid dispatch says the Royal Court have returned from La Grange. The birth of an heir to the throne is expected about the end of August. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. A tire at Jaurrietta, Province Navarre, de- stroyved eighty of the 166 houses which the village contained; several persons injured. CHICAGO MURDER. The Killing of McMahon and Sullivan— The Child Murder. CuicaGco, August 5.—Although a dozen or tifteen hard characters are under arrest for the murder of McMahon, who was shot dead in his bed by. burglars, Monday last, the police have abandoned the theories previous- ly formed and now acknowledge that they have not yet secured the perpetrators of the crime. The unfortunate victim was bur- ied this morning. The funeral was largely attended by the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians and the Hibernian Rifles, and many delegations from the stock yards, where Mc- Mahon was very popular. ow eee ll A Little Chicago Girl Killed by Her Father and Mother. CuIcaGo, August 5.—The post-mortem ex- amination on the body of little Jennie Mans- field, whose death is supposed to have been caused by a kick from her father, was begun this morning. The parents are still confined at the Madison Street Station. Some four or five witnesses were found by the police this morning, and if what they say is the truth, there can be but little doubt that the horrible crime of child-murder was committed. THE CORONER’S VERDICT. The Coroner’s inquest on the body of little Jennie Mansfield, alleged to have been kicked to death by her parents, establishes the fact that the gir} died of typhoid preumonia, The’ 7 ; ; nf on 7 + ta ty il : a 4 iS ", ; 7 The Dental Association. Boston, August 5.—At the session of the American Dental Association to-day several essays were read, and Dr. Talbot, of Chicago, presented the association with a new instru- ment for excavating cavities. _ ann —_— —— The Rochester Races. ROCHESTER, N. Y., August:5.—In the ex- hibition races here Thursday next Maud S. is to beat St. Julien’s record of 2:12 3-4 and St. Julien is to beat the best time ever made by a trotter or pacer. Crump Surrenders. MoBERLY, August 5.—Ben Crump, who killed. Corlew, the. rapist, bas given himself up, ard is under $19,C00 bail to answer for it ; j az . o oe RS Aas ss ~ . a a3 : oy we - 2 - 7 ~« ' . . : % . - - Ps tee et Sa J SS eee : one <a — | | 4 bis ts THE FAMISHING DOCTOR. The Champion Starver Begins His Thirty-Ninth Day. - — — Physicians Confident of His Success— Another Offer of Marriage. ——— Specia) to the Post-Dispateh. NEw YORK, August 5.—As Dr. Tanner nears the end of his fast, the indications of exhaustion appear more cistinet, and the number of vomiting turns are more frequent and violent. ‘“‘Yesterday,’’ said one of the watching doctor-, ‘*I thought he was going todie. He had a stvere fit of vom- iting, and when he was tbhrouya his head hung over the side of the bed, and he was too weak to raise it. I lifted him into a eomfortable position and prepared my stimulants to be ready for the expected emervency.” THE aTs. The warfare on cats in the rear of Claren- don Hall has progressed vigorously to the great satisfaction of the faster. A bomb was exploded in_ the midst of aparty of cats last night and did horri- ble execution, also causing silence for the a) a night, suca as Dr. Tanner has seldom enjoyed before during his fast. An attending doctor stated he had not derived the benefits by watching Tanner he bau anticipated’. He attributed this to mismanagement. The hatl presents a most slovenly appearance. Inthe gallery every- thingis upside down. The floor and tables are strewn with soda water bottles, checker- boards, old letters, electrical appuratus, bon bons, phials, physicians’ report books, withered bouquets and other miscellaneous litter. Right over DR. TANNER’S BED stands a bigh pile of ehbhairs, and if a disturbance was created these might fall on his head and end the fast at once. All physi- eians express confidence in the successful ac- com plishment of the fast. ‘TANNER’S CONDITION, NEW YORK, August 5.—The most no- ticeable traitin Dr. Tanner’s condition to- day is his extreme irritability. All con- versation with visitors is prohibited, and the latter are requested to make as little noise as _ possible. He complains of weakness at intervals, but is buoyed up by a knowledge that the task is nearly completed. During the early morning he suffered frequently from nausea and was very restless. He slept from midnight until 2a. m., when he had a fit of severe retching, followed by the ejeciion of 2 small quantity of mucus. He dozed off again, but was awakened shortly by the odor of a cigarette, which. caused nausea, the stomach reqguir- ing vigorous rubbing by Dr. Gunn to ease it. He rested quietly until 5:40, when he again awoke, FEELING MUCH BETTER. After sleeping twepours quietiy be drank three ounces of spring water, but immedi- ately after vomited a portion tinged with mucus. brightened him up and accelerated the action of the heart. At 10 o’clock he was given a mustard feot bath and his body sponged with mustard water rubbed until thorougbly dry. At thirty-eighth day ended. A later he had another attack nausea and vomiting. About 1 he was resting quietly. Intbe morning’s mail the Doctor received a marriage proposal from a widow of Hamilton, N. Y., whosigned her- self Mrs. Carrie E. Huntington, and enclosed a picture. few minutes ——=_ TALMAGKE’S PLANS. Col. FKlad Says They are Exact Copies of Old Designs Furnished to the City. There was great mirth in the office of Col. lad this morning. The usually quiet clerks were subject to sudden fits of laughter, and the august president of the board would oc- cassionally relieve himself with a ‘‘cuttaw.’’ On being asked the cause of his very good | humor, Mr. Flad said, ‘‘Mr. Talmage has all along been finding fault with my plans as be- ing too dear and too ornamental. He has said that he would skow us how to build oridges and that he _ was working all night on his plans, and toat they would discount any the Boa of Publie Improvements ever saw. When he _ showed these wonderful monuments at the committee meeting yesterday, they looked wunaccountably familar to me. When the specifica- tions were read. I could not help ad- mitting that they were beth thorough and good, though they still sounded very fa- miliar to me. The matter bothered me all night; this morning early I settled the whole thing, the plans and specifications of which Mr. Talmage has boasted so much and which he handed in yesterday, are an exact copy line for line, and word for word, of the plans furnished by the firm of Flad & Pfeiffer for the Twelfth and Fourteenth street bridges. They were submitted in February 1875, when Moul- ton was City Engineer, and were approved by the City Council. The only change is that Mr. Talmage makes his bridge two feet wider. There are features about those plans that are not in anv other bridges ever designed, so that Mr. Tal- mage could not have done this thing by acci- dent.’’ Col. Flad was very jolly over the discovery, but said he did not know how to explain that Mr. Talmage, after talking so confidently, should so lay himself open toattack. ‘*It must be,” said the Colonel, ‘that Mr. Talmage, who knows nothing at all about the matter, has been fooled by the man who prepared the de- signs.”’ An Actress’ Rings. Miss Ida Alb, the Greco-Roman wrestler who has been. performing with her sister, Mile. Marcia, at the Theatre Comique and Esher’s, appeared at the Four Courts this afternoon and told Capt. Lee sbe had veen robbed. She alleged that she found Frankie McClelian in ber room at 1004 #£=x*Pine street this morning, and that shortly afterward she discovered that two gold rings, cack con- taining one large and six small diamonds. were missing. She said they were valued, the one at $75 and the other at $65. She described Frankie being about fourteen years old, four feet high, stout and good-looking, save for a small sore under her nose, and as wearing a gray linen duster and a white straw hat trimmed with red roses. 8 “ : ni ’ -? : * he " . ; a. x» o , es = 2. . 3 . a. ~ . ¥ A :* ; a ans Pee ee t aa _. ‘ i t a 0 ee es _ o_—-- Vigorous rubbing by a physician | in | noon the | of | —_—— Frankie was employed at the Theater Comique some time ago and left this city in compauy with the May Fis& blondes. She suffered in the general break-up of that trotpe aud remained some time ia Kansas Citv,whence she return- ed last evening. Miss Alb invoked the aid of the detectives and. guarded by two shining lights of that profession, she sailied forth on the search for the errant blonde. Born in a» Ambulance. A youbyg Woman about twenty-three years of age came running into the Dispensary at 9 last evening. She was in the utmost trepida- tion, and it wes easily perceived that she was in extreme necessity. Dr. Carson, seeing st once what was her trouble, had her placed in the ambulance, but . before it had gone many squares she cave birth to a male child. The Dvoetor fortu- nately bad aecompanied the vehicle, and be attended to her wepts as wellas the circum- stances would permit. Mother and emkl were sentto the Female Hospital,and are doing well. Green as Grass. As Officer Marsh was going off duty this morning at the Union Depot, be noticed a couple, apparently verv verdant, who would proveashiuing mark for sbarpers. He ap- proached them ard soon diseovered what they were after, he led them to Justice M. J. Mullery’s _ office, where Miss Addie L. Dawdy was svon made Mrs. Louis Henrv Parrish. Tocy hail from Sbelbyvitie, [il.. aud fromtheir actioad were put vown ss arusawav couple by those who knew. They departed injeear 2 of lodgings under (fticer Marsh’s wing. —_——- Vacue Moonshine. The Marshal’s offiee is during the vacation. probably the quietest place in the city of St. Louis. Nothing azitates the even flow of the oftice life now but the dim expectation, of some moonshiners in from Southeast Mis- souri. Nobody seems to know who they are, or what they have done, or who is going to bring them in, or anythiag else: but the im- pression is. in a general way, that something will occur there soon in this direction. The Three Justices. The case of Goldberg vs. Wilhelm caused a centralization of iegal talent in Justice P. J. Ta; ffe’s office this morning. The plaintiff was represented by ex-Justice Wm. Keating and the defendant by ex-Justice Wm. Andre. A heatea debate, which caused a perceptible rise in the thermometer, took place. The day was won by the defendant, the Justice de- ciaing that plaintiff, who sued for rent in ad- vance, hud not made out his case. Fire at Rock Springs. The alarm at 12 o’clock to-day called the engines out on Manchester Road. Myr. Jas. Moonan’s two-story residerce No. 3611 Man- chester Road, was discovered to be in flames. Engines 10 and 17 responded promptly and the fire was rapidly extinguished, net before much damage was done. The roof and upper stories were much damaged. Lows $1,000; covered by a policy for $3,000in the State | Mutual. -_-—— —- Suit Against a Bank. Francis Costello has brought suit before Justice Taaffe against the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank for $170 there deposited by him. The case came up at two o’clock and.is +tiil in progreses. G. M. Stewart represents the plaintiff, John M. Dickinson the But- . chers’ and Drovers’. a A Man Missing. Fred. Weislagel, aged thirty-six, dark- complected, with black hairandeyes and a black beard, left his home, 1119 Allen avenue, a few days ago and has not been seen since,He wore a black alpaca coat and vest and had about $100 in his possession. Dislocated Hip. Robert Carson, an old man, fell from a lum- ber pile om the levee at the foot of Peplar street last night and sustained serious hip injuries. He was sent to the Dispensary by Officer P. Dunn and afterwards removed to ithe City Hospital. ee eee ~~ » A Buggy Wrecked. Dr. Moore, of Ninth and Olive streets, was whisked along the streets at a lightning-like rate yesterday. He finally brought up at Bernard street and Summit avenue, where he gazed with sorrow a& the wreck of bis new buggy. —_— eee ee ee City Treasury Receipts. The Missouri Pacific paid in to-day $12,000 interest onloan. M. A. Rosenblatt, City Col- ‘Jector, handed in $11,100. Recorder Irwin’s fees amounted to $45 15 and we ta ~ Fat ent Shaeffer of HSuse of Refuge paid in $72. -_— ——_ ee Se ee eee Local Weather Beport. SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. Louis, Mo., August 5. Wind. Time. | ‘lher. Weather. a Direction. q a.m. | 64 NE Clear. 10:07 a. m. 74 NE Clear. p.m. 81 NE Clear, River at St. Louis, 14 ft..11] in. Fall, 4 in. ’ J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Service. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 5.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, nearly station- ary temperature, stationary or lower barom- eter. For Lower Lake Region, clear or partly cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, nearly stationary temperature, stationary or higher barometer. For Upper Lake Region, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly from northeast to southeast, higher temperature, stationary er lower barometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Miesouri Valleys, clear or partly cloudy weatber, winds mostly warmer Southerly, stationary or lower barometer. Kiver Teiegrams. EVANSVILLE, August 5.—Port ist—Op: Will Kvle, 1.:%a4.m. Down: Dick Johnson,10:45 a.m. Clear; wind north; mercury 65 to 75, baremeter above 294, river rising, 4 2-10 feet on gauge. No business. CINCINNATI, August 5.—Weather clear and warm. River 6 feet2Z inches andtalling. De- parted: Paris C. Brown, New Orleans; Clifton, Sst. Louis, to Huntington. OarRo, August 5.—Arrived: COolorade, St. Louis, 5 p. m.; Citv of Helena, St. Louis, noon. Departed: Colorado, Memphis, 10 p. m. (Cloudy and cool, LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 5.—River men se tg , 4 feet 8 inches in canal, 2 feet § inches in chute on fatis. MEMPHis, August 5.—River fel‘ing. No ar- _—2— —@— = - — ee err -_—— ~~ rivele pz Coparierce- Weather pleasant. Wheriise, W. Va.—River 6 teet 2 inches and faulliug. Weather clear and ° Pivrsnure, Pa., August 5. ver 2 feet 2. tInebts and ' * Ciear and a ee ae at eet s
Page 2
_s ao Te a eee --* —* —_ — aes ali - “a Wen - a . . * 4 ~ . os : +. - ~*~ ry Pn oie” oe oe eee Wet” Seater sea ® 5 wee ‘ =, . ~> “7 ’ qn sc reg Trees Ce “22 gta oT * Ge . = * “ * Cd 4 _ Ss » « 3 —_—s 7 ~~ . 2) 4 Wi deel ies a 3 ce DEEP he 2-1 - es : _— oe “yj a > ? : ~ PEALE ETRE IRIS PETE EE © + _ - ee ae alah . = * Se greet oe » . 7 — ‘4 , PS ps Ser ere > ee ae . > 2 . . ¥ 4 , Fe Fae Hoes _ . ~ re 4 Pe ale Se gS o- . “fonk : 5a FE Tr ees - * —-—. 2 F Ps Bete - > i - a » * a 4 . «- cas . : —_ St. Louis Post-Bisprtch. Chursday, Bugust 5, 1880. en ee | THE PATH ACROSS THE FIELDS. How sharp the spires upon the hill! They rise against the sunset sky Like masts ot ships, that sailin _ A sea of fame, now ancho e. But lo! a pilgrimin the path, That dimly traced around the ground, Through orchard, meadow, pastures bare, Winds upwards to the hilltop town. Ah, what is life save just a path, A hasty walk for only one, And childhood, manhood, age, are fields Between us and the setting sun.] That toiling traveler gains the hill, He weary walks the village through ; And now he seems amid the clouds, As if to heaven an angel flew! On bless the life that holy here Beyond the ridge of life has passed, A shaded footpath now, but merged In everlasting lite at last. —jJREV. EDWARD A. RABD. Siew A BONAPARTIE’S HOME. The Retreat of Napoleon’s Brother Near Bordentown, N. J. {From the I’hiladelphia Times, | The advent ofthe eldest brotherof the grea Napoleon to this country in 1816 is a matter of history. The star of Napoleon had gone dowa forever. Everything had been staked at Waterloo and lost. Joseph at thattime wa: in Paris with the Empress, where he hail been duing his best to promote the success of Napoleon. Whenthe news of the disaster came, knowing that all chances were lost, Joseph began hurried preparations for the escape of himself and his brother to America. No time was to be lost. Inafew hours the English with their allies would swarm in the city of Paris. The passports were made out, the vessel was selected, and the disguises were complete. The craft they were to sail in was a small, common-looking brig, tho Com- merce, of two hundred tons, loaded with Bordeaux wines for the New York market. Joseph’s arrangements had been made unknown to every living soul except his devoted secretary, Louis Mailliard, who had been with him through all his vicissitudes while King of Naples and of Spain. Joseph’s dearest wish was to have his brother Napoleon eseape with him, and the little time he had for making his arrangements was divided between making the necessary preparations and expostulations and protestations and pleadings and entreaties to Napoleon to accompany him. A few hours before embarking Joseph sent his secretary, Mailliard, to Napoleou with a letter urging Napoleon to exchange places and make his escape from France in Joseph’s vessel. But Napoleon replied: ‘*Teil my brother I have well considered his offer, and that I cannot acceptit. It would seem like fiving away from danger. Besides, 1 could not leave be- hind me so many brave officers who have sac- tificed everything forme. Tell my brother that Lhope he wiil escape the cruisers of England and arrive safely.’’ Upon receiving this answer Joseph imme- diately sailed for America. The vessel was commanded by a Swede, Messervey by name, and the identity of his passengers was kept a secret. This, as itafterward appeared, was verv wise. The brig was boarded three times by English frigates on the lookout for Napo- jeon on the high seas, but the passports and papers had been so carefully prepared under tictitious names that the refugees were not discovered. : Arrivedin New York Joseph Ronaparte found all the hotels thronged with guests. The proprietor of the City Hotel, Mr. Jen- nings, told him that he had given his last suite of rooms to Henry Clay, who had just re- turned from his mission to negotiate the ‘Ticaty of Ghent. The circumstances coming to Mr. Clay’s ears, he at once went to Joseph Bonaparte, introduced him to his apartments, after which they entered the room where din- ner for the American statesman’s party had been provided. ‘*‘And here,’’ said Mr. Clay, “is a dinner for yourself and suite.’’ The courtesy was ac- cepted and the acquaintance between the two was continued from that time forward. How Joseph Bonaparte came to select Lor- dentown as bis place of residence is not known. There are many theories. It is said after his arrival here he traveled over the eastern part of the country looking for a place iliat suited him, in which tour he took in the Iludson and Schuylkill. The influence that turned the scale in favor of Bordentown is ascribed by some to a little incident connected with the great Napoleon, the authority for which is said to be Mailliard, the ex-King’s secretary. Some time before the abdication of Napoleon, it is related, he was once speak- ing upon the probability of his ever having to flee from France, in which event, it appears, he sada notion of finding his refugein Ameri- ca. Taking out a map of this country he un- rolled it in the vresence of his officers, and, placing his tinger upon a spot in New Jersey, is represented to have said: ‘*If lam ever forced to fivto Americal shall settle some- where between Philadelphia and New York, where I can receive the earliest intelligence from France by ships arriving at either port.”’ It is said this idea governed his brother in his location. Joseph Bonaparte was known in this country as the Count de Survelliers, taking his title from the name of one of his estates in France. It wasin 18l6that he bought the property about Bordentown, one tract of which is known as Bonaparte Park. Ev- idently he came to this country with full pockets. Itis within the memory of living witnesses bow he made the money fly during his fifteen or sixteen years’ residence at Bor- ceatown—the elegance of his surroundings, the abundance of costly wines, the splendor of the banquets he was constantly giving to clistinguished personages, hjs fine equipages, his magnificent collection of costly pictures and statuary, the extensive improvements he made to bis lands and the jarge retinue of ser- vants he always kept on hand in addition to the extensive force of baborers he had constantly employed on his grounds. The park alone contained about 1,000 acres, and, in addition to this, he had ten farms, all in the immediate neixhborhood of Borden- town. Hehadanumber of fine yachts and pleasure boats that always lay at anchor out on the Delaware, immediately uncdlerneath the bluff that marks the terminus of the north side of the park. Not content with his near- ness to the river he had a large and beautiful lake made in the lower end of his park,where in summer there was always on hand a num- ber of small pleasure boats. Im winter, when the take would freeze over, he would throw his gates open and invite the young folks of Bordentown to come in and skate. When the sport would be atits height Joseph and his family would come down and amuse them- selves by lookingon. A favorite pastime of tbe ex-King on these occasions would be to roll oranges and coins down on the ice and watch the skaters scamper for them. Fora long time the only immediate member of Joseph Bonaparte’s family who was with him in his exile was his daugh- ter, Princess Zenaide, who married ber cousin, Charles Bonaparte, a son of Lu- cien. A residence for this daughter and her husband was builton the lower end of the park, some bundred rods from the residence ofJoseph bimself. Itis still standing as it was left by them. After several years Joseph’s second daughter joined her father and sister in America. His wife, Queen Julia, never did, however. Several times she undertook to set out to join him from Italy, where she was living, but ill health invariably prevented, the ohysicians counseling her against it. — was a most popular man with people of all classes. In the winter his house was always thronged with guests. Among these were many of the most promi- nent meninthe country ofthatday. Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Benton and many other shining lights jn the political firmament were entertained by the ex-King at his BordentoWn home at different times. Henry Clay lefta cane there whichisin possesston of one of the old inhabitants of Bordentown to this day. Nor was it only among the states- men and wise men of the country Joseph Bonaparte found his companions. He was very intimate with many of the old families up in New Jersey, as well as with Stephen Girard and al! the people ef promi- nence in Philadelphia. Before taking posses- sion of his Bordentown pro y Joseph had resided in Philadelphia in a house on the west side of Ninth street. between Spruce and Lo- | husband, he occupied one of Stephen Girard’s | houses, on the site of which the Bingham House now stands. It was here the Primcess Zenside’s first child was born. An amusing incident is related of Joseph and Stephen Gi- rard. Joseph expressed a desire to purchase the ground between Eleventh and Twelfth, and Chestnut and Market streets, owned by Stephen Girard and as yet unoccupied by buildings. Ata dinner given by Girard to the ex-King one day Joseph broached the subject and offered to pay Girard any fair price he would ask. ‘ ‘What will you give?’’ said Gi- rard. ‘*I’ll tell you,’’ said Joseph; “I will cover the block from Eleventh to Twelfth,and from Chestnut to Market streets, with silver balf dollars!”? ‘*Yes, Mons. Le Count,” said Girard, after a moment’s reflection, “if you will stand them up edgeways.”’ The bargain was not closed. THE PARK ASIT IS. Joseph’s death in Italy, surrounded by his family, is a matter of history. Go to Bona- parte Park nowand you find all the evidences of its former splendor. Here are the crumb- ling brick walls of the underground passages. As to what these passages were for there has been some _— diver- sity of opinion. Those most ina position to know, however, will tell you that they were constructed by Joseph as so many avenues of escape in case of attempted assassination, Of this he was more fearful than many of his chroniclers have daredtoteil. His bed cham- ber was entered by a door moved by a secret spring. Outside this door, itis said, a watch- man was always stationed during the night. The underground passages ran from Joseph’s bouse tothe residence of his daughter and also to the servants’ quarters. In addition to these there was a long one running from the daughter’s house to the bluff overlooking the river, the entrance to which may be still seen, though the passage itself has fallen in in many places and filled up. Thereis no account of any attempts to explore these passages. The daughter’s house is now unoc- cupied and closed. The ex-King’s house has been razed to the ground and in its stead a handsome English villa stands, the builder of which was the subsequent owner of thepark, Thomas Beckett, an Englisman. Itissaid that Joseph always had a fleet of yachts lying out in the Delaware, available for him in case of surprise by the dreaded assas- sins, whom he always fancied himself in dan- ger of. The long underground passage lead- ing to the river bluff is supposed to have been constructed by him asameans of reaching his boats in case of surprise. The place is fuil of interesting reminders of the ex-liing’s residence there. The forest which skirts the edge of the park has been planted with an eye toartistic effect and beauty. Asa place of residence no more beautiful spot could be found. Six miles away the church spires of Trenton are seen rising beyond the trees. pe omag mee is twenty-eight miles away. The Amboy division of the Pennsylvania Ratroad runs directly past the park,the station of which isafew rods fromit. The encamp- ment of the New Jersey troops will no doubt attract a great throng of visitors there, who will tind in the park much material for pleas- ant and interesting contemplation. FORREST’S ESTATE. i A Claimant Cousin Turns Up in Scot- land. {Philadelphia Specia! to the Chicago Tribune. | An effort isnow being made to break the will ofthe late Edwin Forrest, the eminent tragedian, which, if successful, will result in depriving the Forrest Home of several hun- dred thousand dollars and will transfer that amount of cash into the pocket of William B. Forrest, a distant cousin of the deceased, now living in Scotland. For afew days past a number of Philadelpbians, intimates of the creat actor, have been called upon, through process issuing out ofthe Supreme Court of the State of New York, to tell what they know concerning the family connections of Forrest, the number of his brothers and sis- ters,andthetime and placeof their re- ag deaths. The purpose of this is to show that Forrest’s immediate family are all deceased, including his father and mother and _. =~obrothers and _ £@~—~,is- ters, andthatthe clause in his will which gives tothe Forrest Home several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of property situated in the State of New Yorkis void and of no effect respecting the New York property, be- cause, as it is claimed, a law of that State pre- vents a testator from leaving his property to a corporation not in being,or, as the lawyers say, notinesse. The Forrest Home, near Frankford, was of course not in existence at the time the will of the actor was made, and ifthe New York law holds good then the property inthat State will go to Forrests rela- tives, for we situatedin New York is governed by the law of the State. Taking advantage of the New York law, and claiming that he isthe only living relative of the dead actor, William B. Forrest has begun suit in the Supreme Court of New York against the Forrest Home, and itis stated that a large amount of testimony has been taken by his attorney, John Towshend, of that city, con- cerning the pedigree of the Forrest family in Scotiand, and supporting the elaim of il- jiam L. Forrest that he is the only living rei- ative, and as such is entitled to that portion of the estate situated in New York. Another Southern Waterspout. | From the New Orleans Dicayune, July 30.) Qn Thursday morning at 7 o’clock the pas- sengers onthe Mobile train saw an extraor- dinary large hanaeny Arty apparentiy about ten miles southwest from the Rigolets Station, wherethe train was atthe time, and about the same distance from St. Joseph’s Light. It descended from the clouds, and at the point where it reached the water seemed to be en- veloped inamountain of spray fifty feet acroes and fifty feet in height, creating great commotion in the water. The waterspout continued visible abouttwenty minutes, when vivid flashes of lightning, exceedingly loud thunder and very heavy rain followed. When the train arrivedin this city at 8 o’clock the passengers were surprised to find not a sign of the storm visible, the rain not having at that time reached the city. Half an hour af- ter, however, the sky was black with clouds, andamuch severer storm threatened than actually took place, the rain falling continu- ously, but comparativelv light, for three bours, With very little thunder and lightning. ——— Coming Back from Colorado. | From the Lexington (Ky.) Press, JulyS31. | Mr. J. B. Grimes, who has just returned from Colorado, states that when he left Den- ver there were not less than 600 Well edu zat- ed and retined young men inthat city who were literally begging their bread from door to door. They have congregated there from allthe mining camps of the State and have not the meansto get nearer home. One live Yankee from the State of Vermont, with more mechanical ingenuity than money, determined not to remain there, and set his wits to work to get away. By buying, beggimg and bar- tering he succeeded in getting four old flange wheels, with which he fitted up a four- wheeled railroad velocipede. This he balast- ed with cheap provisions and put out for the Kast. He leit Denver behind the regular train and kept within sight of it for many miles. He was finally lost to sight, but hove into Kansas City less than 24 hours be- hird time. —_- — ~_ eee ee +e ee Funeral of a French Millionaire. | From the Parisian. | Mr. Isaac Pereire had frequently in the olos- ing years of his life expressed a desire that his funeral should be conducted in the simp- lest manner, and his wishes were respected when he was buried in Montmartre Cemetery on Thureday last, not even his cross of office of the Legion of Honor being laid on the cof- fin, and no military following it. More than 3,000 persons assembied at the entrance of the Jewish burial ground, however, and among among them were Messrs. Jules Ferry, An- drieux, Paul Fould, Edmond Abeut, the Duc Decazes and J. B. Dumas. There was also present a delegation from the Pereire Deaf and Dumb School. Mr. Pereire’s fortune is said to amount to 52,000,000 francs, of which the widew will receive 52,000,000, and each of the three childrem 6,500,000. ee ——_— THOUSANDS are living unsatisfactory lives because of Indigestion; all such should try _ters to his union BURDETT-COUTTS. The Sexagenarian Baroness Whose Be- trothal is Announced. [Frem the New York World. | Lady Burdett-Coutts was born in 1814, and | is the youngest daughter of the late Sir Fran- cis Burdett, Baronet. Her fortune comes to her from her maternal grandfather, Sir Thomas Coutts, andshe assumed his name when she inherited his property. That was in 1837, upon the termination of the life-in- terest of his widow, who was Miss Mellon, the actress, before he married her as his sec- ond wife, and who died the Duchess of St. Albans. Sir Thomas Coutts’ first wife, the grandmother of the subject of this sketch, was Elizabeth Starkey, the daughter of a Lancashire peasant, Who was a servant in the employment of the banker’s brother until her marriage made herone of the first ladies of the Kingdom. The Baroness received her title in 1871. She received the freedom of the City of London in 1872, and, eighteen months later,the City of Edinburgh similarly honored her. Attheend of the last Russo-Turkish war the Sultan decorated her with the grand cordon of the Order of Mdejidie in recogni- tion of her services tothe wounded. Thees- timation in which she is held by the people of England is shown by the fact that when, in 1€68, the reform procession passed her house, and she was recognized at the window, a shout was raised, and for over two hours the air rang with the cries of the thousands who filled the street. HOW SHE OBTAINED HER VAST FORTUNE. In 1871 the fortune of the Baroness was es- timated at £10,000,000, and up to this time she had given away for charitable purposes fully £5,000,000. Inother words, after dis- posing of $25,000,000 for the education and care of her fellow-people, she still held fully $50,000,000 in investment. She is the richest single woman in England, and her liberality in the distribution of her vast fortune has commended her to the admiration of the civ- ilized world. ; She seems to prefer the simp.e title of Miss Coutts to that of Baroness Coutts, conferred upon her by Queen Victoriain 1871, in con- sideration of her munificent public charities. Miss Coutts lived in rather straitened cir- cumstances during her earlier years, inherit- ing noproperty from her rich grandfather, Thomas Coutts, the eminent banker, born in 1741. Atthe death of his brother Deter, Mr. Coutts assumed the entire direction ef the tirm, which, under his control, rose to its highest prosperity. He was a gentleman in manners, hospitality and benevolence, and counted among his friends some of the tirst literary men and actors of his day. Soon after his settlement in London he married Elizabeth Starkey, a girl of humble origin. They lived very happily together, and had three ao, ee who married the Earl of Guilford; Frances, who married the Marquis of Bute, and Sophia, mother ofthe subject of this sketch, who married Sir Fran- cis Burdett, the Member of [Tarliament who proposed the celebrated inquiry intothe state of Coldbath Fields Prison, which resulted in the dismissal of the keeper and the complete reformation of the regulations of that prison. He doubtless transmitted to his celebrated daughter many of his benevolent virtues. Soon after the death of Mrs. Coutts in 1815, Mr. Coutts fell in love with the beautiful and accomplished Miss Harriet Mellon, a very popular actress in comedy in the early part of this century. This ladv was born in 1775,and was so much younger than her opulent suitor that she declined the match, representing that the forty-four years’ difference in their ages made too great a barrier to be surmounted. The enamored millionaire, however, persist- ed in his suit, and Miss Mellon became the happy wife of Mr. Coutts. In consequence of the violent opposition of his three daugh- with Miss Mellon, Mr. Coutts disinherited them, and made his wife sole mistress of his colossal fortune at his decease. About five vears after the death of Mr. Coutts, the widow married the Duke of St. Albans, Grand Falconer of England, who was much younger than Mrs. Coutts. After her death she left the Duke an income of })),- COU a year and a life-interest in some landed estates. With this exception, she, from a delicate sense of justice, bequeathed the en- tire fortune which she received from Mr. Coutts to his granddaughter, Angela Bur- oom youngest daughter of Sir Francis Bur- ett. ‘Ibe Duchess of St. Albans, in bequeathing her fortune to Miss Angela Burdett, desired her totake the name of Coutts. This lady received the vast legacy of $20,000,000 in 1837, since which time she has been conspicuous for her charitable deeds and humanitarian schemes. INSTANCES OF HER LIBERALITY. Her liberality in establishing a corps of nurses under Florence Nightingale, in the Crimean war, is familiar to every one. She is said to spend her entire income, $1,000,000 to $1,200,000 a year, in her philanthropic pro- jects. The Baroness is probably the only person living who would have found it neces- saryto deny moretham once that she had given $2,500,000 forthe relief ofthe distress in Ireland; but when thestory was told of her, the largeness of her heart and her for- tune alike made it easily credibie. Her prop- Ositionp, which for some reason, was not car- ried out, wasto apply £500,000 to the pur- chase of lands of which industrious tenants mightin time become owners. Among the very notable instances of her generosity may be mentioned the endowment of three Bis- boprics (in Africa, Australia, and British Columbia), at a cost, itis stated, little less thanthesum she was said to have given to the Irish. She assisted Dr. Livingstone when be was in his greatest§meed; and a square of model dwellings was built by her around the Columbia Market, which also she built and oe to the Corporation of London. ,ven this list does not exhaust her public charities, and in private she is reputed to be not less munificent. RAISED TO THE PEERAGE. For these and her other numerous charita- ble services to her country the title of Baron- ess was conferred upon ber, in 1871, by Queen Victoria, and in 1872, for her great charity to the poor of London, the Common Council, ina public ceremony, presented to Baroness Burdett-Couttsthe freedom of the city, With an address inclosed in a beautiful gold casket, bearing her arms, etc. was aneled in compartments, on which were tab-° eaux representing her acts of mercy, **Feed- ing the hungry,’ *‘Giving drink to the thirs- ty,’’ **Clothing the naked,’’ *“*Visiting prison- ers,’* “‘Lodgipg the homeless,’’ *‘Visiting the Sick” ‘* Burying the deag.’’ MR. ELLIS ASHMEAD BARLETT, whose name is now matrimonially coupled with thatof the Lady Burdett-Coutts, was born in 184‘), and educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he took the usual degrees. He was called tothe Bar attheInner Tem- ple in 1877, and was, until latelv, one of Her Majesty’s Inspectors of Schools. At the last election he was elected to Parliament as a Conservative, for the Borough of Eye, in _ place of Lord Barrington, Conserva- ive. ~ Patti’s Latest Rival. | London Cor. New York Times.. | This great artist, a rival claimant to Putti’s throne, left London for Dresden on Tuesday. At present no biographical notice of her has appeared in any ofthe journals. I am ema- bied to give you a fewitems of her history: Marcella Sembrich was born in Lemberg on the 15th of February, 1858. Her father was a teacher of music. He could play well on nearly pi | known instrument. No wonder that bis child gave ealry signs of an unbern love of music. Before she was six her father’s instruction and her own intelligence had given her quite a facility of execution on the piano. At nine she could play the violin, and at eleven she gave her first public per- formance. When she was thirteen she enter- ed the Conservatoire at Lemberg, and re- mained there three years, during which time she occasionally appeared both as violinist and pianist atthe local concerts. At six- teen she went to Vienna to finish her musical education under Liszt, and it was at this time that she discovered her vocal power. After atime she went to Milan fora new study. and to submit herself to vocal Me pen Her voice developed with wonder- ful rapidity,and her musical knowledge added speed to ber advancement. She appeared at a concert at the Scala,and delighted and aston- ished a brilliamt and critical audience. At 19 ske weutto Athens and made her debut,in | grand opera. She was atonce accepted asa prima donna. Hereshe married her latest music-master, Wilhelm pega, and this she came to London. With calied on Mr. Gye, and the impresario of Covent Garden at once gave her the opens nity of anappearance. After hearing her sing one song at rehearsal, he offered her a five years’ engagement, which was accepted. It was at this first rehearsal that the orchestra laid down their instruments to applaud her. She is not pretty, but eminently interesting. She isa fine actress, and her voice is of the highest soprano compass. Her method is perfect, and her success established. She will goto Elster from Dresden for a two months’ rest, after which she will sing at St. Petersburg, Madrid, and Brussels. SEEING THE QUEEN. An American Woman at Marlborough House. fLondon Cor. Philadelphia Times. ] We were graciously bidden to Marlborough House ‘‘to have the honor of meeting her Heer ee AS and I thought the scene the most brilliant when all were awaiting the Queen’s arrival. The lawn behind the royal residence has been beautifully laid out with carpet beds of foliage and flowering plants, and in the af- ternoon several marquees and tents were erect- ed in various spots. The bands of the Royal Horse Guards andofthe Rifle Brigade were in attendance and played throughout the af- ternoon, while the Spanish Students made music, too, in an alcove at the end of the ter- race. Her Majesty was received by the Prince and Princess of Wales and their children, and leaning on the Prince’s arm the Queen passed fromthe garden doortoatent set apart for her use, where refreshments were served. Her Majesty remained about an hour and a half and madea tour of the garden, the guests lining the pathson either side, thus enabling the Queen to speak to all these who were honored y the royal recognition, and, as with kindly smile she passed along, none seemed to escape her notice. Every one rejoiced to see the Sovereign looking so well and cheerful. The Prince and Princess received their guests with frienaly greetings as they passed from the house to the garden, the Princess looking most charming in a becoming dress of pale blue and olive satin intermixed, and around her were the Royal Princes and Princesses, her own children and those of Princess Chris- tian and the Duchess of Teck. Beauty was, of course, well represented, and many of the toilets were marvelous creations of true artis- tic taste. I may notetwoor three. Lady Lonsdale in heliotrope satin, dress and hat adorned with natural roses; Lady Clar- endon in pale blue satin and pompadour bro- cade; Lady Anglesea (the bride) was heartily welcomed by old friends and new, and looked charming in a costume of exquisite taste—the palest gray satin, covered with flounces of tine Indian muslin and much trimmed with the same,fwith gray bonnet to match, and the Ladv Carington in muslin over lilac, and her youngest sisters with her, all in white,made a charming group. Mrs. Cornwallis West, Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Wheeler were there. Though 2,000 invitations had been sent out, there was room for every one and no crowd at any time. Her Majesty had§ taken leave of the Prince and Prin- cess just before 7 o’clock and returned to Windsor, attended by an escort of the Eighteenth Hussars. The ()ueen and her household were of course in black, but as a rule wost brilliant colors were worn by all besides. The tents and marquees pitched in the grounds were of different kinds; some were of gorgeons coloring, which had a beau- tiful effect against the surroundimg foliage. One large tent, reaching from the east angle of the house to the boundary wall, was set apart for refreshments—the tables loaded with magnificentfruit. The Stamese Embassadors, who lately delivered the Order of the White Elephant to her Majesty, were present in European dress, but there was an incongruity in their appearance, as with frock-coats and tall hats they bad elected to wear shoes, stockings and knickerbockers. I never saw the Princess of Wales looking more charming than she did atthis garden party. Whenever I see her | remember what a French girl told me her lover once had the courage to avow: ‘*Mimi, when I meet you, 2a petite, I always feel as if | ought to kneel down and cross my- self, as I do at the feet of la Sainte Vierge.’’ The pretty Princess certainly inspires a rev- erential awe, as a Queen in futuro of course always should do; but, apart from this, her face has a pathos which is indescribably sweet. —E — Hydrophobic Horror. {Lancaster (Pa.) Special to the Chicago Times.| One of the most distressing cases of death from hydrophobia occurred here last night, the victim being Annie, a bright and intelli- gent S-year-old daughter of John Booth, a resident of this city. The circumstances at- tending the case are about as follows: On June 12 last, Annie, in company with two other children of about the same age, was sent to the farm-house of John Weaver,a neighbor, for some milk. An ordinary house dog was chained in the yard and, knowing nothing of the fact that the dog had been act- ing strangely for several days prior to this, Aunie went close to the animal,when it jump- ed at her, biting her on the wrist, making an ugly wound. Luckily the other children were not near enough to be bitten by the brute. The little girl was taken home at once andthe wound received medical attention. Mr. Booth, the father of Annie,was notified of the strange actions of the dog on the day the child was bitten and at once became anxious as to the result ofthe wound. He visited the farm of Weaver to see the dog, when he was told it had broken loose from _ the chain shortly after the occurrence and was found the next day dead. Dr. Warren attended the little sufferer, and told the parents that if the dog had drank on the day he bit the child this fact would go to prove that the dog was not agected with hydrophobia. Weaver was vis- ited, and said the dog had taken his regular food and drank water on the above date. This quieted the fears of Mr. Booth some- what. However, the child suffered great pain in her wrist; otherwise she did not com- plain. On Sunday last she was found by her [eg we lying asleep in the entry of the house. he hada high fever. This remained with her until yesterday morning. About 8 she came inthe same entry, gave one scream and fell to the floor insensib!e. She was placed on the sofa by her mother. At this time the child would snap at those present, and make a noise similar to the barking ofa dog. Sev- eral physicians were called in, but nothing could be done to alleviate the suffering of the child. When they tried to give her medicine ehe would bite at the teaspoon. The sight of water or the shake ofa handkerchief would throw her into violent spasms. She was sen- sible to the Jast,and knew what was trans- pining. telling those around her thatfshe had een bitten by a mad dog. Her sufferings continued to the-last, her death occurring in one of the spasms. The action of Weaver in keeping the dog about his premises after its strange actions previous to biting the little girl is severely censured. The Italians in New York. }From the Springtield Republican. } Two-thirds of the Italians in New York City live withina quarter of amile of the Mercer Street Police Station, spending their days selling watery lemonade, bad peanuts and worse cigars on the street corners, turn- ing band-organs and picking rages or in some one of the similar pursuits which have been tacitly abandoned to the childrenof Italy. Their evenings are generally devoted to drinking stale beer or the more aristo- cratic amusement of using the stiletto, which is ae an old knife or file, pointed and fastened with wire to a handle made from a broomstick. The poorer Italians live on the seraps of old meat the butchers can not sell or give away. A numberof them also go around every day to the beer shops of the city and/ collect the beer out of the half-emptied glass- es and the dregs inthe kegs. tg | take this to their rooms, which they turn into retail stores for the time being, and sell it to their compatriots. E. P. rgamini, who came from Italy in 1850 and felt the inspiration of Rey. Dr. Muhlenberg’s life, started a mission for the people four years ago, and in winter as mapy as D0 attend his Sunday service. PAN, This Pan is but an idle god, I guess, Since all the tair midsummer ot my dreamy He loiters listlessly by w ’ Soaking the lush glooms up with laziness, Or Growsing where the maiden winds caress Him waatonly,and powder him with gleams, Of sifted sunshine. And he ever seems Drugget with unutterable joy; unless low pipes whistle te of it tar out Across the ripples to the dragon fiy, That, aes a wind-born blossom blown a u . Drops quiveringly down as though to die, Then lifts and wavers on, as ifin doubt Whether to fan his wings or fly without. JAMES W. RILEY. COLORADO’S CAPITAL. Some ef the Striking Characteristics of Denver City. {Denver Cor. New York Sun. ] This city may enrol herself among the worst-governed citiesj in the Union. Sanit- — precautions are neglected, garbage is piled up in the alleys and the water supply, secured at enormous cost, is openly pro- nounced a source of disease. The City Fathers spendtheir timein wrangling over their relative degrees of corruption. The contract for a much-needed sewer is to be let, and as most of the Aldermen are directly in- terested{in brick yards, the difficulty of an impartial award is correspondingly increased. The pleasant characteristics of the city are animation, a royal mountain view, and long, straight, level drives, perfect enough to _ in- spire a saint witha love of fasthorses. Life here would indeed be tame and colorless with- out horses, the inseparable friends of the frontiersman. Ifa resident, you cannot have much pleasure without a horseand buggy. Denver has no parks nor suburbs easy of ac- cess, and you soon exbaust the interesting walks. ‘Tall cottonwoeds border the streets, filling the air at times with exasperating down. Streams and jets of water giveto the gardens an Oriental effect. When neighbors meet inthe evening to fight over their re- spective ditches, or when you hear the over- taxed citizen groaning as he pays his water- rate, you catch a glimpse of the other side of the picture. h ces are the rule. Complaints against | ay Me mon my keepers are loud, but they hold out bravely, charging for one room sufficient to pay the rent ofahouse. Persons of, moderate means have declared independ- ence and gone intocamp. Twoof these com- munities exist. One thatI saw was a pic- turesque street of tents under the trees in West Denver. Common necessaries are cheap and pure air is free, but ifthe present mau- ement continues there will be little enough of that to pe had ina shorttime. The health of the city is not good, winter or summer. This season diseases of atyphoid character are alarmingly prevalent. With all that, however, a lange proportion of the adult pop- ulation consists of Eastern invalids who have recuperated here, and who can claim the right to praise the climate. It is often ex- tremely disagreeable, but so whimsical in its fickleness that it makes life elsewhere mo- notonous by contrast. The heart of January is sometimes glorifiedgby the brightest of summer days, and May wades out through three feet of snow. The winters are very long. A gustof wind alters everything in five minutes. Violent wind-storms are frequent, the alkali dust they raise in Denver proving a severe trial to weak lungs and deil- cate throats. At such times vour hair crackles and seems to flame up under the brush. Your nerves, too, are sensitive and irritable. After you have been thoroughly disgusted by a dis- play ofevery possible climatic meanness, you experience a change. Beneath a wonderful sky,ina clear, stimulating atmosphere, you exclaim that only here is life worth living. Denver, with her gardens, her trees, and the blue glory of her hills in the background, be- comesa typeof the eternal youth that tri- nmphs over the desert andthe savage. Rise, then, if you are wise, and fly before you are tempted into joining the steadfast army of property-bolders, who, if they heard the last trumpet, would hesitate to respond lest it prove a device to retard the development of Colorado’s resources. Very few people who live here a long time can be happy elsewhere. The country takes a firm hold upon them, andthe luxury of its freedom and the splendor of its barren beauty grow more charming thanall that civilization can offerin exchange. The ‘‘best society” of Denver would have delighted the soul of Dickens. It contains ladies and gentlemen, but they neither control it nor impart its peculiar tone. Meney is the sole letter of in- troduction demanded by a frontier aristocracy exclusive after its own fashion. Mainly com- posed of ignorant persons who have acquired wealth, no matter how, it surrounds itself with an atmosphere of perpetual self-gratula- tion. ‘*Delightfully unconventional,’ you call it, if you wish to be pelite. A man may steal his master’s silver in New York, and come out here andtake a leading position while the officers are hunting for him. Bad Place for Emigrants. | From the New York Times, | A brig arrived here 2 day ortwo ago, with anumber of South Americans, men, women and children, who left Rosario, in the Argen- tine Republic, to goto the Canary Islands, having become disgusted with the constant internecine strife in the country they have quitted. It seems odd, such imm tion from the West to the East, from the New to the Old World. The Canaries would not ap- pear, with their volcanoes, earthquakes scarcity of water, sparse population, an many natural disadvantages, to be attractive to any class of people seeking a new home. But they are a Spanish possession, and the in- habitants are as nearly Spaniards as they are ae and as theArgentine Republicans are subsubstantially of the same race, the far- away islands may have forthem peculiar al- lurements. The Canaries do not, at ieast, have constant civil wars and endless revolu- tions, which are the special curse of the South American States, and far more to be dreaded than any convulsions of nature. It is strange that all the intelligent people of our sister contineot do not emigrate to amy quarter of the globe where something like political per- manence and peace maybe found. If all South America were an Eden, it would not be worth —- in in its present, and what promises to be its everlasting, condition. This party of emigrants may be only pioneers. It would be perfectly natural that thousands of others should follow, and leave South Ameri- ca to political chaos. aie, How English Lawyers Grow Rich. | From the London Law Times. | It is seldom that an English judge upon the bench condemns the excessive -. costs of litigation and of legal proceed- ings caporeine in this country. We would that it were done more often, hardly less in the interest of the profession than on public grounds. We hopetbatthe strong but be- coming language in which Lord Justice James recently condemned the enormous cost of litigaticn wil not be lost upon our profes- sicn, snd especially upon those mem- bers of it upon whom the responsi- bilities of a seat in Parliament are now rest- ing. Is it wise, we ask, for lawyers totry the expetiment of leaving laymen, both in and out of Parliament, to cut down the cost of le- gal proceedings’? Isitnot the duty of the legal profession itself to take up this question and apply the necessary remedies, some of which are already at hand? Any sufficient, and therefore substantial, alterations in legal rocedure must necessarily affect larce num- ers of members of the profession: in some cases adversely, and in others to their advan- tage. Among the sources which give rise to costs, the incurring of which might often be avoided, the ' RMAKFEWEDY roR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Ort a8 a safe sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outley of 50 Cents, and every one suffering pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. JOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEBS IN A. VOGELER & CO.., “ Baltimore, Mdu U. 5. 4e His profits — THE River RE™ Jo. Line THE lL for lar Tux \ kuk ang THE W bhartt ing. THE and W& Moore CAPT ville, | new in THE has bee PUNDIE THE and wil to-morr in te WwW. THE will te Mr. Fis} pmarre THE caries water on her ate up Tne baul tr erat. - bank o iba 36 ‘ ‘ON plentif ierott ‘TRE yailro je moe Chveub Veseels anywb ball ral ’aPT nal loe comin @}. be- we fur fer tb that ‘g pissis NEW war al mucb rates turn ti and tb not to travel. river i Pi stated centr Lis ap specto of the tain th and in the his qa! ine | d yreat bier p tween the tir river, south niles bing ¢ ed by Thovg resul that shape Wilh t tubm sense wate euve wote Keven bulle Teeta w bee het Dee. Th tha nti cust. Afterward, with hie dsughterand her | Hamburg Drops, which never fail. <— end s
Page 3
terested pa. inthe ioht Wo began to e to blows, hen. ~ ) has made | tables in ing Charles consump. dle classes ars ago, of have often the British le bottie of apoleon at _ protested thurst and the captive The truth bampagne. Lin, and of d it is 8- he solitary e fell to the was always ainly not a men. The eady after- herry for a the British i ) doubt- ld take his ndeman af- State. imes.! ime, resid- ‘ing young en triedin Which bith-— ars ago he is, the fe- highiand. rs the tirst ed to set. ok was in > With the : female l after set- l then sat hatched. sell out. —s l ed Feet P ba = : " wa. @ -_— —_ VHILO RIVER, — ws be St. Louis, Calroand taducah tacket Co.'s Str. FARNI E ‘TAT a ~ J. A. BRUNER. Mester....*. B. CONWAY. Clerk. Leaves St. Louis Wednesdays - ud Satur- davs for Paducah and way landings; for Cairo und all way landings every satur- day atap. m. SHUNK & JENKIYQS, Agents. ee + oe oe oe eee eee For Paducah, Evansville. Louisville and Cincinnati. Steamer JNO. L. RHOADS. H.R. Cock Master. J. H Fisher, Olerk. Leaves wes + areas S. 5p. m. . SASS, L. F. D’ ARC AMBAL. Agents. — ere ee ~- . * --.- kG MAN—2 vears’ experienee in drug busi- ness. Ad. H. E. Stevens, No. 2613 Fourteenth and Mentromery streets. city. in a strictly private family east of Eighteenth Addrets B. L. I.. this office. ‘ER TLEMAN wishes 2 small room with bDreakfasi SJ in private familv. Addre:s C. H., this office. ] 4 street. OOM and board for lady in naivate fainily. bet. » Twenty-sixth and Thértieth,Frank!in and Olive M. this office. FORK SALE. —_ —_ _-_— for printing eards,. envelones, etc. Adiloess A. Sikking. Fact St. Louis, Ills. | ee : SALE—Furviture of tive roonis aud kitchen, Call Monday at No. 1125 Noto Twenty-afth street. 4 IKST-CLASS grocery stand and estattished fami- ly trade tur sale; wust go away. Address D.A., this office. OR SALE—Ata bargain. ope top wagon and har- ness in good order. [Trice $65. Can be seen at 1308 N. Fitth etreet. —_— — ~~ ee re — COUNTRY BOARDING. ——-— a young map who had nine years’® experience as book-keeper apd cashier a situation: hest refer- ences. Address Tipton, Republican ofice. -_-_—_— -——- | Bor wishes to work ina foundry. Akdress T. H.. this office. ] OY aged 18 wants towork for a vew or second. hand printing press: has workea in office. Ad- dress 1). Mova. NO. 7 Gate street, city. } yY a voung man. a situation to take care of a horse and cow. or as assistanttoa gardener. Address Honest, this office. Ri 'y ef sixteen. willing to work wants a situation witha merehant o in anoflice. Bestof city S. H., this office. re ferences. }T UOT and shoe salesman with good trade tn Kan- sas desires a position with some good house. J.E.F., tbis oftice Y a young man of twenty -ouc. a steady situation. Writes a good hand: fair at figures. (Covud ref- crences., Please adarese J. H. I.. this office. ( YOMPETENT book-keeper. who speaks German, would work for small compensation. Address Book-keeper. this office. : ee ——— — —_—_ — J ktG CLERK wants a situation: 6 years: first- class ref.; English and German. Address C. Q.. this office. IK MPL‘ YM ENT by a nan of business experience 4 andability: will engage for very low waves: good city references. Addrexs Gordon, this office. XYNGINEER desires a situation either in eitv or 4 eountry: is also a machinist capable of doing all repairing to engine or other machinery. Best of ref- erences. Address J, Tuybor, this oftice. YITVATION by an active yvoung man as clerk or porter; speaks English and German; can gtve bestof city ref. Address A. Meyer, 6717 Cass ave. YITUATION bya young manwho is a first-class « ) bur-keeper:can give good reference. Ad iress W. i. M. . t is offite. EXYITUATION by an active, energetic business man > as traveling salesmsu for groceries: can com- mand tirst elass trade in Arkansas and Northern Texas. Address R., this office. ITUATION wanted by a young map iv a horse shoeing shop to kearn to turn shoes;apply Horse- shoer, this office. NITUATION bv a married man any position in a whobesale drug store. Drus.,. this office. oe capable of filling Address QQ! FUATION as grocery elerk or porter by a young KK man (Scotchman); not afraid of hard work. Ad- dress J. F., this office. QUTUATION as bar-keeper; now employed inthe K «ity: 10 vearsin the business: pot afraid of work; best ef references. AddressS8. B., this oftice.. YITUATION WANTEO—By a young man, aged twenty: cantake ware of borses or work ina javndry, todo sachas marking and bundling. Will work for lew waxes. Address. M., this office. _—- - a QITUATION wanted by a practical mechanie, car- K) penter. joiner, and in the mill, shovor bDuild- ing. Understands plans, and can estimate on ail work. Address Q.R., this office. LITATION wanted bv a boy of sixteen; would K like to work in private family or small bourding- house. Address W. R. this office. Q! TUATION wanted bya sober, industrious young i manas hosticron gentleman's place; can alsu YITUATION wanted by a young maa in 4 business house: writes a good hand; not particular what kind. Address. J.. this office. NITUATION as travelug salesman fora city eigar Ss house: geod route: large trade; ref. furnished. Address... ¥.. this office. re I'l] UATION by young man ip lsundrv. w aShing or bundling; reg. furnishea@; will work cheap. Ad- ——— ee | qq" CATION wanted bv a young man in wholesale / ence. AddressP.Q RK., this office. ' good house. ean furnish good refcrences,. ary zoods or clothing store: can give good refer- —_—-——- - —_—_-— —_— +--- SPIUATION in retalor wholesale business; ten S vears” experience with one retail house; best of references given. Address C. B. Q.. ITUATION Wan ed—Will pay $10 to any one who vets me asitnation as assistanm® bookkeeperiua Address G., this office, oo ION by a bov 17 years of age; speaks Eng- lisb and German ~ttwentty, writes fair hand and Address BK. W., care this office. this office. ANTED-— Situation by a young win ina whole- snie house: aks English and German fluent- writes fair hand; wages no object; good refer- Address E. W. B.. this ce. ly: ences. = o-— — Ww ANt(E)D-—Sitnation bv an industrivus bey. 15 years old, in some office. Address Jinn, 3438 ' Pine street. Ww | wants a place iu a good coinmission house. years” \ ANTED.—Situation by a young man, age 20, W where he can earn & living. Can furnish best of references. Good penman, etc. Address M., this oftice. J ANTED-A situation as collector or assistant W book-keeper and to make himself generally useful. Can give references and security. rr. M., 3421 Ridgely street. ANTED—Situation as traveling svesman for vr ceries or hats and caps; Texas preferred. ', P., this office. — Oe Address L. C. 7 ANTED—NSituation as watchman by an elderly man: strictly tem.perate and with good reve r- Address Jackson Gordon, — \ ences, at moderate wage 3. 14% Mullanphy street. TANTED—situation bya young man as clerk or \ would even take position as porter: writes fair. correct at figures; ean furnish good references. Ad- dress S., this office. Sk a a eee t ANTED—A man well-acquainted with the cot- : dein ‘Texasand the South W. ton end grain trade Fs oe Address -_-— experience. 400d references. ( omimission. this office. rere i Bint Rass ES. WA?) ANTED—A situation by a first-class custom W shirt-cutter. Ten yerrs’ experience and best of reference, Address M., this office. ee —_ —- ’ ANTE D—A situation as hotel clerk or barkee)- er. No objection to gu: of town. Virginian, this office. TAN , ; : lbust- Y ANTED-—By a man ten years in cotton W pess In shee Heath and Texas. a positioniua bense to commence St ptember tI. Good references. Aderess Cotten, care this oflice. —-—— = —_ a or . stont and willing to W ANTI ])—Situation to learn the mi'lting trade. lam sixteen years old work. Live with my parents. No. 817 Madison street, city. : ANTED—bBya No. 1 carnen'er good, steady W job incity or country. Cfhlice. Address A. T. B., this ne +. s WW NIED—A young man of five vears exper god. inan ‘fice destresa position ina py mee sale bouse. Bestofecity reference siven. Address Soe * ( curity given. gan street. Pits Bad FREE ——_— Mu ANTED—HBituation by a young married man as W pk - wholesale or retail! grocery store; ave had 5 years’ experience ; speak German and English; wages woderate. Address 2418 Franklin avenue. — A OLIVE ST.—A handsomely fur. roeim. 2004 southern exposure. . 20 ] Q OLIVE Street—Large. handsomely and a newly furaished rooms to let, northern and southern exposure. > 1¢ v2 OLIVE ST.—Large,airy pleasant rooms, -_ ang Handsomely furnished; also small rooms, with choice board. Y. 1 32 WALNUT 8STREE f—Three pleasant sec- CPt Ond story reoms with board and home comforts. Terms moderate. 6) 3 ] OCHRSTNUT 8T.—One furnished room ou ~_ first fooreand two unfurnished rooms for rent. Refs. exchanged. 931 CHESTNUT ST.—Nkeely furnished 2d- story front room, with balcony, suitable tor 2 gents; private famity. 23 tw s OLIVE &8T.—Room PAPIN ST.—One or two handsomely face ©) am nished rooms with board; private famlly: reference required. “ il RELIARLE adv would like several reepectabie - mecbanice to beard. Address Mre. F. B., this office. | - ec tt EI A em. ee ea tea: OSS ee = SAS se ey —— | ANTED—1(C0O live, energetic boys and giris from eight to twelve years Of age can find em- ployvment at 1106 Market street. ANTED—A boy of 15 or 14 years to work in restaurant. 504 Market street. We eee venen manin prominent d store, lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. U., this office. Wy 4828p An experienced paste boy. No. 615 Nortb Fourth street. ‘ ANTED—A man acquainted with the manti- facture of matches. Address W. J. M., 15 South Fourth street. ANTED—A No. 1 fitter, one that can eut ab Apply at kinds of boot and shoe uppers; 1605 Oaron delet avenue. steady work. Arply 316 N. Sixth. upstairs. ANTED—A gcod boy or manto attend to stable Pine street. e~) \ ANTED—Box-inake rs wanted at Paducah Box AN TED—Competent German of good reference ina grocery business as salesman. Address, ANTED—A reliable man to keep books and act as superintend+ pt; one that can loan his em- dress O. K., this office. OUNG man as collector for some wholesale Address H. P. Mack, 3316 8S. Kighth st. OUTH of 16 to 18 at Loehr’s. 110 N. Third st.; ence need apply. ANTED—A wagon-maxer for the country and help around the house. Apply 3438 Factor:, 115 :outh Commercial street, with full pariieulars, B. 8., this office. pleyer $200 to $500. Good salary guaranteed. Ad- house; can give bond: ref.; terms no object. only one that can bring the best of city refer- WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. —, — — —- =_ —— a —_— eee ee paps at low rates. y. y GIRL, recently from Ireland, wishesa situation in a private faim!y to wash and iron and do gen- eral hcuse work. Address M. J.. P.-D. A YOUNG lady desires pupils in music at low rates. Address K. W.. this office. A YOUNG lady desires to take Address W.. this officc, Mon A SWEDE girl just from Sweden wants a situation inemailfamil’ todo general housework. at 2218 Walnut street. LADY of several years’ experience as houwse- keeper will give $50 toany one finding hera situation in first-class hotel or family. Address M. Thomas, city. OOKING by the day or work of any kind by « / steady woman. Apply at 1611 Biddle street. MPLOYMENT Bureau for Womena—Koom 10. Enipire Building. st. Louis, Mo. Familiesand notels promptly snpplied with reliable help. NM 1? DLE AGED lady would like to have “a situa- tion in a small family to cook, wash and tron. Address W. F “* this office. — ~ a “wy ” ra . Call » TANTED—By one family in the country. 3 girls... cook. Jaundress and nurse; wages. $ 5. $14 and $10 per monutn. Good home to the right parties, Apply 216 N. Sixth st.. up stairs, WANTED— BOARD. on Ww ANTED—Hoard ina private family: within Afe ieen minutes walk of the Court-honse, at $20 mrmonth. Adres W. J. M., No. 15 South Pourth street. ANTS nOARMING ~An experienced teacher of musis wishes te get board or rooa, or bBith,. tw exchange for lessons. _ AdAvece X- By, Se FTOUNG man desires & furnished room within six or seven bioc!s of the (ourt-bouse. Hent aust he low. ard ted-bugs strangers. Address J. P., this office. _ ~ » ad FOR sALE—REAL BSrATE. __— —_—— i a i onl alt =e --—o> —_—- —> = a ee ge ete Grate eee ms | $250 dand three miles from Ve near railroad; Orst- clase and Uthe perfect. this office. * Ww! tt. pe rchase forty acres @ne timer . nr ie
Page 4
_ + “er mide . bane ed - ‘ we - be ¢ a ———— We « > bat * 2 > ‘2 _ city struck afew days ago. / aqguit work. nvent anew death torture. The general * - ™” &. aa Sill At et iS > ae e 3 = * ¥ y; ; ” * rr : ; er Zz. P — - ~~" “ > - = « , : Fr ’ °°. . 4 , . s i » : = ptt ee a _ - «2 Sat ate? —s * * ha in ae iets > ‘ Pou oi sy Ly? So «6 te ' rn ie ae: ae ) > st Mispauh. Chursdan, . _ ” f - 7” , a > v& - - ae : s ogg af 4 Mass Po eee a rr se te 7 - - th ‘ ee . a ee >. Hedin, es Pe sie. sy. 7 Sa gh Bes. oa : ae Joa aed aan a a > ter oF : + Pale Ry! Pha 2 s ae oF 5 2 ‘ tt ote MS Sa WS sl inal Ie hi a pa ios sat Sa a So yi tay re i « ae >, ney * ££ # J bei eee. J ot. 1 5 > aoe : Ghats a9 44s tt £ or ¢ ee | oe fe hot Se . ae 2 ca mo cat See) 2 v me o 7 we Oe vs - : eg 4 se Pee a, © : - - sit 7 fir Po - + ” ms ++ - fot 32S. Rog fd - . ~ get: iui, . : % . at on ; we 4 “— 3 oe. baie , % ¢ 4. PASS » Wye : ‘ fs nm ae oe c al =. ry = d +h : 1m > z m-- CHICAGO can not getalong without at least one murderaday. Tuesday nighta woman who kept a saloon filled a manup with fbeer and then beat him to death with the empty keg. Yesterday aman and his wife kicked their thirteen-year-old daughter until she be- came a fit subject for the Coroner. The Ben- ders are nowhere when compared with the Chicago blood-drinkers. Nearly every ward has a family that lays Kate andthe old man and young John in the shade. THE life of Gen. Garfield, published by the Harpers, may justly rank as a work of fiction. The author in one place speaks of “‘a horse shot on the full gallop, the rider being hurled fifteen feet forward by the momentum, but turning a complete somerset he lights on his feetand waves his sword for his men to come on as if nothing had happened.’’ Even blind men would follow such a gymnastic leader into , battle for the sake of the grand and lofty tumbling. GOLDSMITH MAID’s colt, for which the owner refused $20,000, killed itself the other bight tryingto jump over a pasture fence. Naturally a colt worth that much money would be ambitious, but we’ll betthata $5 colt could have jumped overthat fence and then rolled tothe bottom of a half-mile hill without turning a hair. Tue Carthage Bunner calls on somebody to explain why it is that tho rough, broken and poor Republican county of Douglass has in- creased more during the past ten years than the rieh and fertile Bourbon counties of Clay, Cooper, Howard, Platte and Marion com- bined. What do they eat down there, any- how? HENRY STOKES, who was hanged ia South- ern Florida the other day, went to his death laughing and smiling. Asa rule the laugh is | _—™ onthe man who is going to have his neck broken, but there was probably something very droll about the crowd that assembled to see Stokes “jump the world to come.’’ AT Manassas, Va., one dat seed produced stalks which yielded 1,000 perfect grains. The great battle in that vicinity must have been valuable as a fertilizer. It has been clearly demonstrated by old Skin-and-bones Tanner thata man can live forty days on wateralone. Now let him try a forty-day heat on beer. CITIZENS who are called on to contribute to Weaver’s campaign fund will appreciate the philanthropy which has introduced small coins to St. Louis. PERSONAL. — Mile. Biancha, the prima donna of the Vienna opera, is small and slender. —Before the million dollars is paid over it might be well to know which party Waguer is to make bis noise for. —An exchauge says that Edison has a great deal of confidence in bimself. He is obliged to supply an enormous deficiency in that respect. —The royal jonrneys between England and Scotland cost Victoria about $40,000 yearly. The Queen travelsina special car, just like Maud S. —General Burnside’s farm at Bristol, Rh. I., comprises fifty acres, allin a high state of cul- tivation. Heis very democratic in his man- ner there, and 1s liked by everybody. —M. Victor Hugo’s seventy-eighth birthday has iust been celebrated by a dinner at his house, followed by a reception, and illumina- tion of the garden and a display of fireworks. —The aisease which ended Tom Taylor's earthly career was not paralysis nor gout. He died, saysthe London World, from a coagula- tion of blooé which formed in a vein, and whicb, whenin the ouurse of circulation it ceached the heart, was instantly fatal. —The Princess of Wales, when she takes her little daughters out into society, has a quaint fashion of dressing them in toilettes harmon- izing with herown. For instance, at a garden party the other day, she wore a costume ot light blue and celadon green, andthe young Princesses followed her about in gowns oft blue. —Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart, in adminis- tering the estate of the late Alexander T. Stewart, bave caused endowments to be made that will aggregate probably $3,000,000, to be devoted to Duilding,equipping andturnisbing at Garden City, L. I., a collegiate building, where it is intended to educates both sexes for a charge less than $100 per year. 2 Our City’s Benefactor. [From the Washington Post. | Forty o1 fifty years ago there came to the city of St. Louis a young Englishman ot for- tune, whoinvested well in a large tract ot suburban realestate. Outof this have since grown and blossomed into beauty what is known as Tower Grove Park, now shaded with lofty elms which the young man himself plant- ed, and a botanical gardén which is unequaled in the United States and which is well worth a trip from either ocean to the great river valley tosee. The originator of these splendid enter- prises carriedthem on at his own expense, adding to their attractions year by year, and, as acrowning act ot munificence, securing to the city of his adoption a title in fee to this magnificent property, to vest immediately upon his death. Htisa man of large wealth and generous svympathies—a public benefactor worthy of all bonor and enjoying a fame which is truly cosmopolitan—yet ot simple habits and devoid of ostentation. He celebrated his eightieth birthday only afew days ago, and gives hale promise of another decade. His name is Henry Shaw. The Whiskey Ring History. {From the Indianapolis Sentinel. | We are permitted to publish the following ig letter from Gen. John McDonald, ot t. Louis, toa gentleman in this city. The General says: ‘‘My book will be out the latter part of this month (August). and, among other features, wiil contain fac-simile letters trom my tormer friends in Washington, which, at this time, will be very interesting read- ing tothe God and er party who are running Garfield.’’ Gen. cDonald’s book will be in demand everywhere throughout the country. The interior workings of the whisky ring bave never been known. What connection Grant and his officials had with it will be looked foy with the greatest solicitude. We are glad the facts areto be known. McDonald hastnem, basthe documents—and they are to be given tothe public, and thus the mills of the Gods grind on; and thus lurking crime d skulking criminals are brought to the sur- ce. -The fact that McDonald went to prison and wore the garb ot a felon will avail the Re- publican managers nothing. They have got to face the documents. We are glad that Mc- Donald has been spared to reveal the scoun- drelism ofthe whiskyring. The revelations comein good time. The country demands facts—aocumentary facts—and Gen. vohn Mc- Donald proposes to turnish then, Not at All Sarprising. |From the Chicago News. | The Chicago Tribune alleges tnat Hancock was the poorest kind of a soidier and general, But, then, during the rebeilion, it accused President Lincoln ofall sorts of follies, hela Gen. Sherman upto public indignation as a crazy man, criticised Gen. Grant vindictively in the darkest hours of the Nation’s peril, and sbused unmercifully every commander who did not carry on the war according tothe Tribune’s plans. ae —— _—— Aiding *he Campaign. [From the New York Sun.] Mr. James A. Garfield, of Ohio, is coming to New York this week to advise Marshall Jeweil astothe plan ofthe campaign. If he wants to help along the Republican cause, he cannot possibly do betior than to furnish the mana.- gers with the original draft ot the briet which he swears he prepared for De Golver & McClel — 1873, in return tor their check for $5,- Ba rnum’s Oversight ° | From the Washington Post. | Mr. P. T. Barnum must have forgotten the Hon. Omar D. Conger when he wrote the ad- vertisement in which he claimsthat he hasa rhinoceros that carries the largest horn ever seen in the United States. We cannot consent to see this statesman thus stripped of his sole emark ot superiority. A Conundrum, {From the New York World. | And, by the way, ifthe fact that Georgia is overwhelmingly Democratic proves that there is no ‘‘freedom’’ in that State, but only ‘‘stag- nation and death,’’ whatare we to think of tno amma Republican States like Ver- mont? A Stand Of. [From the Atlanta Constitution, | The esteemed Burlington mays is hereby sincely reminded that lowa’s 80, majority for Garfield will be somewhat offset by Geor- a’s 100,000 for Hancock. We trust there wiil e no hard feelings on that account. Highly Inexplicable. {From the Atlanta C onstitution.| A telephone war has broken out in Canada, though what they are fighting over must ever remain a myste to those who have tested the inefficiency of the telephone system. PUBLIC OPINION. Love-Making on the Bridge. ST. Lovis, August 4, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As a disgusted old bachelor, old enough at least to have seme common sense, I would like toask why the only decent promenade in St. Louis, the bridge, is to be made uninhabitable in the evening for everybody but callow fools ofboth sexes whoimagtny they are in love | with each other. [ have nothing specially meanin my composition that I know of, | am not of an envious,saturnine, melancholic Gis- position to chafe atthe happiness of others : but Iconfess, Mr. Editor, that I feel like but. ting my head finst an abutment whe, I notice the antics of some of these daft couples. Ir was a cool evening yesterday, and one would think that the ardor of young plooy would be somewhat less arduous, but it wagn': I ran into one couple immediately after paying my nickel at the toll-gate. He was saying tha: bis devotion to music had attuned him for th» rapture he felt in listening to the melody ot hae, voice. I shook that coup:¢ and strolled on ang in the course of a ten minutes’ walk I gathereg the following observations: ‘‘Darling, whey the flood of years has rolled ia upon us, wii; you—’’ ‘*My own heart's idol, you know tha; —’’ ‘**Of course the woridiscold, Emma and we must not look for sympathy—’ ‘*Charles, dearest, papa says that you—'’ ‘«;, wewelc warried, love—’’ and 390 on, and ao onin one Jong, syrupy, sticky, molasgegy tratl. the twenty or thirty conversations On that bridge continued. Most of the young me, wore bow -legged and crook ec -backed,all of tha girls were freckled and stub-nosed, any yet that wasby flow oi sentiment poured on and I couldn’t wiss it. I fled from post to post, always to discover some new manifestation «; the maiden all foriorn being eéntreatea for osculation by the young men, figuratively Speaking, all ragged and torn. Can't we haya a protective tariff against this sort of trafic og the bridge? MISOGYNIS8Y. Street Car Etiquette. St. Lous, August t, 18%). To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In an answer to ‘‘Must They Stand?’’ of tas night’s edition, | would like to expresg3 ti. opinion of oneof a good many gentlemen. Did alady ever considerthat men after working hard all dav could possibly be tired? Itis this that makes them partly ashamed of them- selves. Besides it is a signt too often seen, ot a gentleman giving up his seat without the least motion or word of thanks. It should be con sidered a favor deserving of some slight recoz. nition. Again, a lady surely kuew the car wa, filled when she entered; could she not wait tivs minutes foranothercrr? If ladies considerea this matter as they should they would not be 30 quick to form conclusions of men who realiy are genticmen. | Yours, etc. (in public oe * te * > Cui Bono’? St. Louis, August 4, 1835. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: For whose benefit are the ‘‘coppers'’ now so plentifuily scattered over the city’ Wil! not some ‘‘Green Grocer’’ aid the public by ventilating with acopper’s worth of peaches, apples or tomatoes? berwise must they ati return whence they came? HUN, SPORTING NOTKS. Promissory Notes and General Gossip— A New Sporting Resort. Capt. Lew Clark, secretary ofthe St. Lous Trotting Club, coes not leave for the FE ast un- til Saturday next. Special accommodations have been pre- pared for Jadies atthe VPrice-Lucas shooting match on Saturday. Lovers of turf sports will be regaled on Saturday by two fine trots and a runnipg race at the Jockey Club track. | Great sport is anticipated on next Sunday when the Reds and Browns cross bats at the Grand Avenue Park, using a lively ball. The score will be enormous. H. W. Collender, of New York, the famous billiard map, and M. Benzinger, of Chicago, also a great billiardist, bave been inthe city for several days in conference with Johu W. McCullagh, Brunswick & Balke’s agent, relative toa ‘ee tournament to take piace here this fall. A SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE, Mr. Jobn W. Munson, secretary of the Na- tional American Kenne! Club, has just return- ed from what he terms ‘‘a spor sman’s para- dise,”’ called Hallock. ‘Tbe town is in kKittson county, Minnesota, named after Mr. Charlies Hallock, for many vears editor of the Forest and Stream and the author of several sporting works. it is situated about eighteen miles south of the Maniteba line. Mr. Hall@eh is making the town, his future summer home, looking forward to making of his name-sake the Sportsmen’s Paradise of the North. The town is beauti- fully located on a branch of Two Rivers, a stream that winds tortuously through an ar- tistically laid-out park, and in this park ais- trict residence lots are to be sold to persons who wil) make the town their summer resort. Already quite a number of lots have been tak-« en, mostiy by New Yo)kers and Canadiau?. Several members of the Lotus Club, of New York, will locate lots this month, during their shcoting and fishing season there. of Hallock tis in the beart ofa five wheat country, and the farms are owned privcipally by wealthy men, but the attrac- tion is for sportsmen and summer pleasure- seekers. It is in the heart of an abundant and primitive game region, and sportsmen this season may shoot ine hitherto unex- plored field. Men and teamslave already been engsged by Mr. Hallock and bis frends for the accommodation of boy sportsmen. A new hotel, to cost $12,000, is nearly completed. The town is located couvenient to the game, and it is the inten- tion of the founders that yame shall be prop- erly preserved. Im a phivete letter to a gentleman of St. Louis, Mr. Hallock writes; ‘The game found here is elk, moose, caribou, red deer, an occasional black-tail, bear, wolves, foxes, coons, mustelid:e of various kinds, ducks, geese (breeding here in count- less numbers), curlew, snipe, bitterns, woodeock, three kinds of grouse, plovers, hares, etc ; and of fish we have bass, pi.e, ger etc., etc. This bill of fare cana extended.” ‘We ‘ie in the trough made by the south branch of Two Rivers—the Tamarack River and Red River. be Tama- rack River flows into and loses itself in Tama- rack Swamp, which covers six square miles, and swarms with ducks, deer and bears. | can ut my boat in the river at the railroad croas- ny, « few miles below town. and float dowa Siream into the swamp.”’ A st. Louis merchant, who spent several weeks in that countryin 1875, says he never saw such an abundance and variety of game, and never experienced a more delightful climate. Two St. Louis gentlemen have already bou ht lots in the town, and expect to go up to locate there the latter part of August or early in September, and it is very probabie that a party of sportsmen may be formed here to spend a month of shooting and fish- ing there this fall. — New Buildings. N. Frederick is building a $2,800 dwelling on the south side of Gravois road, near Mc- Nair avenue. G. Kunderman is building a kitchen on the east side of Kighth street, near Pestalozzi, at a cost of $150. W. Britton is putting an addition to his house on Cass avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. J. Wiltbaber made application for a per- mit to build a$1,400 dwelling on the south side of Sidney, near Emma. Penny & Gentles were issued a permit to build a two-story store on the southwest cor- ner of Fifth street and Franklin avenue at a cost of $2,500. Charlies Bosse was granted a permit to-day to build a store and dwelling at a cost of $5,000, on the southeast corner of Exchange and West Sixteenth streets. Mrs. C. Schroap, owner, was given permis- sion to-day to build a store and dwelling at a cost of $4,000, on the south side of Laclede avenue, between Grand and Theresa. : W.L. and J. a were granted permits to build three dweilings on the south side of Chouteau avenue, vetweea Dolman and —— d Carondelet avenue, at a cost of 85,790 eacno. -———— «oe ee —_————— ee ee ee Stockholders’ Liability. Peter McLarney against Ernst H. l’eteriog is a suit that had its origin in Randolph coun- ty. Tae plaintiff holds a judgment again-t the defunct Moveriy Bank for $1,120 05 re- covered in the Randolph Circuit Court, and be seeks to recover $800 from l’etering on tive unpaid-up shares which the latter holds, The town A Number NEw Yor ing Republ ‘ference. field was the tavile a magni the word “* field shook }b pleasant wor feeling well, of yesterday Iix-Gove publican Na publican Cg@ sided. ile the objects 0 by several sf 4senator Jot Chairman o aittee. ADDIT tH LONDON, ynons to-da nell, the C “*T deeply sation bill; in another b The Govert courts in the harvest will farmers. bouses shou ing and assis order in Ire United 5 WASHING the United S Department steamers hb tween buby intended th Para shall be ping will t York. Att rs of G00 added as bu A Tr CHICAGO, steamship Mich., en ro in E adcitiox is engaced i =bip. She purpose. A orn boss ha gaterial ts anxious tos CONC Salomon Mr. Salom bout the wa lon’t care,’’ y about t t,ibut whe nd cali me rot to be dor orry every ¢ io with the ‘eep the hat the pec been repeat fl had com sawyer wast ng to say. 0 intricate not be done eek. He ver done, ould not bl n Affray Maj. W.” ‘apt. Huebl hird Dist equest of laj. Melt n which lrew « reve aj. Melbe id that to the nade when im. Mr. sault him volver. udge Denn The! It was ru lat Mr. G@ aaluite, is to neral
Page 5
St. Louis Bost- Bisputih, °@ . oneal Y, Sugust 5 1g ly «ee STATE BONDs. Of, Lan REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL. these He The Mesting of Garfield and His Advisers in New York. T. LOUI8 Gross RECEIPTS AND 8 = | Extensi ina m & 8tady ot the rds, including ESTABLISHED 1860. the trade Irom lst and 3a el. y Do, 154 & Ic ing 1R77, "“@ees a ey ete ee es 1897 — Jan. & July LAND WARKANT,. > | Bld. | Asked i 4 SION MERCHANT FOR TEE SALE OF barely steady. Sales, 44,000 ruary, 10,68; ; ptem November, lv. i5; Sé88 for th, A \umher of Prominent Leaders A 8eer field was Ons On + en young Me), the tavoie the 4 wanificent d ‘tot pieusant word for all. oar! feeling well, ' , rAfic oc of \ esterday ’s journey, Lx-Gove NOt he ho reatiy now Pr wi IDC hy publican mittee. | 120 acres | 120{ 137 $i 177| 187 10.460 19983 ND PIG LEAD EN TO THE SALE OF _ Ls Liberal Cash Advances Made on Shipments, ST. LOUIS, MO FLOUR A SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV At ne > SOUS. EG at......-°*** RAILWay BON box NET RECEIPTS AND 8 SESSRRE SFOR6 Days. ar. 180,049; ast year, 109, - S OF FUTURES. day, 13,329 ba) vales. IGHTS ON CoM to Boston, Tle; rk, 66c; to P WW Consignments MARKET STREET Nt York, August 5,—A number of lead- ing Republicans are here to attend the con- 1, And ». ference. From 8 this morning General ( ir- besieged with ‘Visitors. On stocks to-day, »2763; $827. NT\ BONDs.- 63; same day last PRESSED COTTON. iladelphia, 64c: Red cedar sawed ur i. the word ““welcome” interwoven. o,OOst, field shook hands with each visitor He expressed himself and recovered from h Quotations, j FFEE. EIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. Savannah. 4; +>, Baltimore, .. Norfolk, 110: GREAT SUCCEss! TUDENTS tehi ngs, Soloist. No. 24 to BT Mecvcece _ *Interest to seller. THY CONFERENCY. Philadelphia, 4 ‘ rnor Jewell, chairman of the We. publican National Committee Conference to oder and Of tay ded. He madea brief addres ‘he objects of the gatherin by several speakers, senator John A, Miss Charlotte Hu ad & Co.'s Juniata.) "er Ib, Opening and Cc » Called the Ita- | Quotations of Money los n Valu at Leadi onds, Stocks Markets, - ips Etc. Compiled exclusty at 3:30 p.m. da Commission, 310 ST. Lours, Discount 30 per cent. CHARCOAL SHtET IRON, . «- Der lb. 7 3-10. NO, 27 elv forthe Post-DisPatoug, 8 ex olaiving £ and wags followed including United States Logan and John Chairman of the Pennsylvania Stat FRUITS—FOREFIGN ‘ Govern menty State’ seeurities ng and higher 4 tO 2 per cent. | and Washington Ave. I ission, 10 (x ty. LININES| corner Fifth and Ma and Writ'ng De **o “SU0ONdadeu “S10K ma ** e100 Tey ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. bo Gaivanized...,. coccoces © ro tt eee aeesesececesess $3 OO Tinned, lixiy, r copper, 16x60 Prime, b...7% air, tn Tg Iviga (HE COMPENSATION BILL. —In the House of Com- y to the inquiry of Par- ‘lron Mountain....... f /8t. L. & Ban Fran.... } O | prtd LONDON, Aucust 5, nons to-day, in rep] . @eee $3 20 Si RUP AND MOLASSEs, Or clreulars addr SES neil, the Chief Sez “IT deepiy regret the sation bill: in another bill on that subject The Government will protect oftic Ches farmer's. °F ati 1Ooting - retary for Ireland said: rejection of the ¢ I do not think w ye ‘Cle Metchant DOW MLE AAC ft) - «72 le, US bbe ® can bring SOC eee eeeeete SY! : oo courts in their execution, harvest Will alleviate the sufferin Members of all bouses should use their influ ae Irons, B® ® ° 10 mn Texas... ¢ Parties of both FENCE STAPLEs. ence in maintain- “490009 10%'E eabinskin ameane asi Granulated 10%'8 NESEN' ATIVE ; ALES, "801 | ‘ud, z a Js Dative Stcers ingand ass{st the Governm order in Ireland. ’? (nited States and w90 00 Gadeensseteovbbanéee iis! -- Der doz. RUSSIA SIUKET [RON, €ut loaf sugar... cceeee lO Granulated... ss is . @ a P::-21@22 Peanuts Filberts, Sicily 16 native feeders noone ‘uadg SSSzZSRRS eran Steamship Nos. 9, 10 and 12 Wasting PON, the United August 5.—The Consul States at Para, Brazil, ‘SOD | . -_--—-—e | 60T| & BRIGHT MARKET WIRE. WhO RS NS OS /& 24 native cows at 9 OP CSW eededs cebeiuds. Vepartment of State that a ‘tleamers has recently been line of British established be. States, ani it js Cr DWI we hab Stir 22 indian steers oP OeC OSC eh ee ccebéece . ra TOSS OSCR we ce eme ww (60 TT) tsO [ tlo 32)"Consol. Coal arzed over followi see seer Quickailyer. > eee. D “1 Indian steers ~4 native sleers ~3 native steers “ee C206¢ sebegenaa ot ween bubya and the United - a” "UAUOLIO | "dSURaLIag 14 15 “16 Full Bundles, Bright Market, 45 intended that every port bet ata sball bea stopping pins will be made between P York. At present there are on] ‘rs of Hi ulded as b red k ween Bubya and ppered Market, fo “ at SaE5% (60 T F 80 I L6 trots Pe *9CRS6Od dee cectedae orm SSO eRceseegencs ara and New Y two steam. Others will be iberhcinipiimaagami s OOMMEROE. Keceipte and Shipment or Mixed $2@2 25;b » the late glut be- nd the genera] ens $2 50@2 75 . without impo UgUSt sold at er21’c bid and 1 OO}IC, 10x14 and 22c aske 6 50) WM. C. LITTLE A3ankers and B 218 N, Third St., St. Louis,. Septem ber an enn ... LIVE STOOK., shipments for the 24 same day in 18/9, 23%c October. Pork quiet anc i a September : a higher; 7.30 August 5.—Whea $h 93%e¢; No. 2 93; October 9 No. 2 amber Til rokers, Cash sold at 61 sec, and 65 Ye was bid for Sept (full grown) $2 Comparative re hours ending to is a good de all it was noto teecsccceeeld Charter Oak, r BD ..060516 August, Septem - trading was f County Bon 8, t easier; No. 3 Railroad Bonds, Market dul] an Ee tt Pig Lead, large....... 5 |Bar Lead.. Shoulders a “and long ce] Clear rib at { Ss. eeeeee ®eeeeee 25 Small DIGS. .cocccenccce De DIg 27 Y) 1,965; 1,238 24 red mixed at 5.65e, and clear New York stock Exchange it hay heen the banks doin oo . «<a MONEY. & quiet day in financia! circles, little outside the regular rou. £ ales 20 bhds: 5 at $6@6 70: at $1450;18 were rejected Missouri brig CATTLE—Transfers y in grass Texans ers and pee urchases but pa - ades, as will be s low. The canners aps, and paid trom § Common to fair BOARD—2:15 P.m d unchanged. © d; August sold and 88%c asked; 89c asked; year eC Old; 9ic new bought some ¢¢ September Nos. 18 to 22, BD GALVANIZED WIRE. tinc. Now York is certainly \ 6 xchange is so dull that it ig being reported. othing worthy of note { the loca stock and bo No. 7. 8 and 9. ereeseeelO -No. 10 toll....... ose Al No. 12 lig nged. Cash 34¢ hardly eiy ees n steers, etc. in fair 3c Barley 71c for Flour quiet and BESSEMER STEEL BALING WIRE. : seoeeed 5O NO. 10 and kanes e 9, ¥ 100 Bs Bo. J eee eeeeeee eeeeO August 5,~— 333g asked; year was lower on stocks. Robe pankers’ sterling f red 95@96c; No. 2 bright leaf, $9 50@1 wrapping leaf, rt E.M. Bain, Foreign @xchange, 104 rts: August 5.- Prime + COMMercial 60- 0 demana steri *eeececes DOF Ib. 536! a STEEL FENCE WIRE. put up ia —. bundies, 2. Cash 215; bid, and 22 ered at 21%; | @sked; year 21:2 » medium bright ry Cautions int 00: leaf. $40@60. ’ wainly y hy 20 to - better demana. il supply and du)). RULING QUOTATIONna, native steers. tbbbbhhhatatiitttTh | | 60@4 75 mative steers, average 1.400 te - -05@8 3c loose, Whis- 94 @Yv4%: do Flour and Cornmeal. calves in fair k The Cotton Market. stéady at yesterd ay’s aivance, ovement, sales recei ‘ mixed 520; white 75 bris in lots yellow 53@54c. Charter Oak Iron. 24 and 80 in. wide, 100, in. long, ® B. 51- 24 and o¢ 100 ee 5 The following quot 6Ts and Brokers, footing up 219 bales firm and Liverpoo] steady. ork was quiet and prime steere, “av. "i 160"*" tions arce a — POST-DISPATCH by Wm. Oo. ry Firm at $2 30 3 North T dy; choice $] and firm at 65@70c @2 50, Brcccccccccccccccccccccs ” ON ee. 6's of | | ree 'y og a eae ate "Detbbtnsinec Ye ver cent bds, / Percent bonds. | COPPER—BOILER SIZES. BUFFALO, N. Y.,A _U. 8. BONDS. | aaee | somepeet | Bid.Jaska Seeeecesesecseesceees DOF Ib, P b Nicicel plated, ® B...... and iatipaphibenimabeseditenes, TOPCO Oe eee eeees oY OOOO OC OMe eesesesees superfine $2 85@3 —Sec Good o Midditoge eet tceeeeeesH0 GUNG 6... eee sceeeeeeeesdL Be cccwvesccrsincccdcs eee, “2 &S Se PCC CTC THC Oe EeEe. + Shipmentg 2
Page 6
= ys 3 he : a oo ~ ass 2: zi “alee, © a ' ia . Fs FS sis P, eh gig 8 “ i F , : 24 ' aes eR Lee ae ie date = uns x * igi 3 | r - i a : ; ‘ - ee e * ; oN & a he ’ , . . re au wd ac ‘ : ry - 4 cf " . - g ; t) 32 pe! 3 ae i ay . ms . , e ag = ‘. - . bas ita 7. . eee as wn ty is te ; ' — ¢ J ; re Pe 2. , pet, Oe IE 4 Beek 4. sf re ia Oe are ee Te ee Ae i ial BER BO SEN AL Ro ee a, poe I CREO INET OLS Re eee eae ee eee ewe Mee ee | co eee . ' / Wang, : \ ae . ae 5, 1880 St. Louis Fost -Pispatch. Thursday, August 5, , Bes Fe PS ‘ae 4 ale a — ——____ — —— Cor rt-house in the c ty of St. | east frcnt door of the Court-houee, in the city of St. FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon STOR a Y " HE 7TH DAY OF AUGTUS make ? the east front door of the Court-house, in, the city of | cast tone ¢ of Mis c {, sell at Dublic auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the | SATURD h et : fn deel ST, 1 ierm © seam on #.. Lous. State a Ee my sellat public meee ne | Jouls. —— “t } t bi ider. the above described | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Setween Se ge B 4 o¢ ge one orenoonand to be * M = 4 for cash, to the highest bidder, the abovedescribed | casb, tot b & te ith id lien to satisfy said exe- | property. ehargea witb saia lien, to satisfy said exe- | east front door of the Ccurt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri 3 sellat public auction, for | five o’cloc > A ver pen Bn Bs ay at secoL onday property. charged witb said tien, to satisfy said exe- | property. charged with ga ° cution and costs. JOHN N, Louis, State of Missouri sell at public auction. for | eash, tothe highest bidder, the above described | eastern front door of the Cou ~ an Said city of ct eullon and costs. een ene Seete. JOHN FINN. Sheriff City 8t. Louis, cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | property. ebarged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | St. Louis, proceed to sell oe a Niet escribedreg) I Surviving pers snes See Oh, Lon Onis. Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Leuis. Mo.. July 13. 1880, 1Q property.charged with said lien, to satisfy ex- | cution and costs, JOHN FINN cotntn SS ee aeaean ee _ “sarang st. ‘Louis mo. ®t. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 32Q St. Louls, Mo., July 18. 1880. ast Ly gy Ae yp er wipe at ne cs JOHN FINN, Sheriff City S*. Louis. CHARLES F. GAUSS, My SEPT. n* shabaseacesscicitieintepenciiadapeltaicin — special execution issued from the office of the St. Louis, Mo., Julv 13. 1580. 27Q tee, OTICE OF Bi. Louis. Mo., July 15th, 1880. H8Q hereby ee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a e) epecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the October term, 1889, of saia court, HERIFF’S SALE.—bBy virtue and authority of a special execution issued frum the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term. 1 and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenbiatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- 880, of said court, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 23Q HERIFF’S SALE.—Byv virtue ana authority of a epoca’ execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Lonis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of @ special execution issued from the effice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said ceart, 4 RS SALE.—Whereas, defsult dayne been made in the payment of the principal note and interest theron. secured by a deed of trust frog Joseph Joyaile (now deceased) to the undersigneg . e est ested in th al deceased. that estate, intend tate at the next and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, blatt. | souri. is plaintiff, and Ann Graham is defend- at the relation and to the use of Myer A. yo leocupr ot che City of St. Cd gg gy State of | ant, I have levied upon and seized the follow- | and io me directed. in favorof William Coffer, as- | and to me cirected, wherein the State of Missouri. at | trustee, recorded in book 591, page 405, fu the yt, is City, tot Cofector of the city of St. Louis. in whe State A Missouri, is plaintiff, and Macklot Thempson isde- | ing deecribed rea) estate. situaved inthecity of Si. | signee of Skrainka & Vieths, and against Francis | the relation and tothe useef Myer A. Roseubdiatt, | Leuis City Recorder's office, and,whereas. said Jos, Low 8 sino anal ) M ash s plaintits, ann vege de- fendant 1 have levied upon and seized the following | Lowts and State of Missouri, and charged with | Lewis, 1) ave levied upon and seized the following | Collector of the City of St. Louisa, in the tate of Joyaile has de parted this life more art nine months wit: apc ° ssour!, and charged with the lien o : en are defendants, ve ievied upon an ; te, : ha sieaated Sh | 886 Stato of Missouri. and charter ted, The west half of lot No. 4, block 11. White Place. | special tax bill on which this astion is founded, and | seized the following described real estate. situated | SATUKDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST, }8so, St. Louis, } tax bill on which this action is founded, avu describ- an addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting 25 feet described in said execution as follows, to-wit: in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and between the bours of 12 m. and 1 o'clock p. m, of OTICE OF the olty of &t. Louis. and : : id execution as follows, to-wit: v - charged witb the lien of tax bill on which this action | ¢ phy Be 7 of said city. and | on JuHa avenue by 128 feet deep. A certain Jot of ground (being lot No. N. Pt.17) | charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action | said day, at the eastern front door of the Cour. fs founded. and described in said execution astel- | A lol of ground iy Huck Mo. ey of the former town | Andi will, on in city block No. 215Y. said ground having an ag- | is founded, and described in said execution as fol- | house in said city, tothe highest bidder, for cash, hereby gty Lowe, SO-wits of Carondelet, containing 25 feet front ou Second FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, gregate tront of 25 feet, by a depth ef 45.12 feet, | lows, to-wit: seli all the right, title and interest of said Josep, HM ested in the & . between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoun bounded north by alley, east by Johnson, south by A certain lot of ground in block No. 2408 of said | Joyaile, as beir at law pL hg Mi : 4. that l. deceased, A tot in block 76 of said city, having 21 3-12 feet street by 147 11-12 feet in depth, bounded north by (deceased) property, ssont on Cedar street, by a depth of 32 1-2 foot ‘ Sec by Bates street and | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east | Beemer, and west by McKenz‘e avenue. city of St. Louis, containing 31) feet front on Thir- bounded north bv Cedar street. east by Memer, south —— og LA oe street,south y Ba front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. And I will. on teenth street by a depth of 72% feet. bounded north | Louis, Mo., in bloe No. TY, containing eleven (1) said estate, in by Brannon and west by Brackett. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for VRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, by Voss. east by Kubile, south by Heverand west by | feet on east side of Fourth street bya aepth of sixty at the next tert four feet, bounded north be Jose Joyaile estate, st. Louis, to be And I will between the hours of nine o’clock In the forenoon Thirteenth street. li, on : And I will, on 4 TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880 cash, to the highest bidder, the above described FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, herent oe ® k in th t repoon ro ert . charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the AndlI will. on east by Winklemever. south by Elizabeth Banchere|, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, are defendants. I have levied n20n and a be. the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, special execution iseued from the office ve the a tee OS es 0d ye = TE of September! Missouri meat the” relation” and to the Collector of the city « of St Louls. in the State of Mis of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with Sateoouat. . plaintiit ae hoy: BR ~. Ry —_ “oe sy a oe eae eee firmed to Louls Courtols, Jr., and designated upon Executrix iy ; : : » hie >] * be. ae : a : ‘eturnabie to the Octover Perm, - Of said court | ~ ond =. = a. emery ay - sour:, is plaintiff, and Jobn Hade is de- : ee ee — 6 ee or omeresggg ol I have levied upon and seized me ming describ- oan tapos dilmeted, nacre 3 the State of Missouri.at oa et ane F Faas oral aniet Ro. ten Catan St. Louis, Mc pala tiff “and Lous J. Holthans is detenuant, | %endant, I have levied = upon , and Pty _ wit: | - poe See enw y A od pe ~ “ed b ogy — the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Ros-nbiatt, | eq north by Christy et al.. west by lot No. three (3) ‘k OF t levied n and seized the following fcllowing described real estate, situated Inthe City 1. Alot of ground in city block 3239 of said city, | > A*© OF Missouri, and enarge with the len of tax | Collector of the City of St. Louts, in the State of Mis- | ., July 13, 1850. 3aQ — ee eee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution isened from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, ISSO. of sald court, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and cosets. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louls, St. Louis, Mo.. July 13, 1880. 3Q ——— — — oan —- ee Ct HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Sheriff City St. Louisa, St. Lonis. Mo... July 13 1880. -_—— — eee _ J6Q _— oo *‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash. tothe higbest bidder. the abov, fescribed property, charged with paid lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 41Q lnuks distant: thence N. 28',°, W. 7.71 chains to a4 post corner. from which a hickory 16 in. diameter bears 8S. 4. E. 26 links distant: thence N. 54',°, W, 3.76 chains to a postatithe corner of the mill tract; thence N. . W. 3.87 chains to a post near the couuty road; thence N. 82'4°. W. 5 chains tv a post corner: thence N. 50°, W. 10.70 .chains to a post corner in Carr’s eastern boundary line, survey No, deceased, tha said estate, in at the next st. Louis, to t city ou the sec Administrator special execution issued from the office of the uf € jerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, at the relation and to the use of Mver | Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Ci of St. Louis, | and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at | —— ale aS ee Se ninistr returnable to the October term, 1880, of said Court, A. Rosenblatt. @ollector of the city ol returnable to the October term, 1 . of said court, the relation and to :he use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, 766. from which a Diack oak in. diameter bears pg prem Mc and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, st. Louis. In the State of Missonri., and w me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Mis- QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ana anthority of a S. 1. W. 38 links distant; thence south along Carr's St. Louls, agthe retation and to the use of MvyerA. Rosenblatt, is plaintiff. and John Duprez, Anton Lobsinger, the relation and tothe use of Myer A. oseublatt, sour), is plaiatiff, and Daniel O'Connell, Catharine KO special execution i sued from the oflice of the hne 27.42 chains to the beginning, contaluing forty- YOTICE O Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | James Meegan and Thomas Grinsall are defendants, | Collector of the City ef St Louis, | in the State of | O'Connell. William C. Taylor, Henry B. Belt | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, two (42) acres more or less. Which said convey- N hereby gi Missouri. is plaintiff. and Jackson Walton is defend- Ihave levied uponand seized the followjng de- Missouri, is plaintiff, and David Powers and John ana John G. Priest are defendants, returnable to the October ‘Term, 1880, of saki court, ance was inade in trust to secure the psy ment of ted in the est ant. [have levied upon and seized the following de- | scribed real estaie. situated in the city of «t. Louis | M. Krum are defendants, [ have levied upon and I ave levied upon and seized the | and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at | certain notes specifiedin said deed. Now, under ested | seized the following desrcibed real estate, situated | following described real estate, situated in the the relation and tothe use of Myer A. RoseuDiatt, the provisions of said deed, the undersigned wii) of- nensed: Yn scribed real estate. situatea inthe city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, andde- scribed In said execution as follows, to-wit: The east part of lot pumbered 17 in City Block and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax olll on which this action is founded. and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotin block No. 70 of Eiler’s Addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being part of city Diock in the e:ty of St. Loulsand State ef Missouri, and cbarged with the lien of tax bi)l ou which this action is founded, and described in said executionas fol- lows. 10-¥ 2: 1. The east part of lot No. 1. bDleck No. 4. Moul- city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of especial tax bill on which thisaction is ar > and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot pumbered 47 in block 1900 of said city of St. Collector of the City of 8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Appolina Meier is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and sents of Missouri. and charged with the lien of fer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, atthe east door of the Court- house in tbe city of S:. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock 3s. m. and 4 o°’clock p. wm. of SATURDAY, sveuns 21, 1580. gaid estate, in ofat the next of st. Louis, gaid city ou th No. 2100 of the city of St. Louis, and Block 2 of | no. 308] of said city. fronting 25 feet on Stwin ; ) ! 5 MeKenzie’s Addition to said city, sald lot having a | street by 125 feet and 5 inches deep, bounded north | ten’s addition to the city of St. Louis.said lot being | Louis, being in the West Union adaition, said lot | tax bill on which this action is founded,and describ- P. RIVELEY, front of 20 feet on Guilford street by a depth of 120 | py land of Flebr, east by land of Hill, south by | Ju city block 2264. fronting 24 11-12 feeton Chou- | containing 25 teet fromt on Clay avenue, byadepth | ed in said executiod as follows, to-wit: Trustee, v : REY teau avenue by a depth of 136 feet. of 128 6-12 feet. 1. Lot No. 7, block 12, Page’s second western ad- St. Louis, Mo.. Juty 15. 1880. b3Y at. Louis M teet. And I wil!, on FHIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, hetwecon .be bourses of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o chloek in the afternoon of that day, at the €ast front deor of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for Stein streetand west by land of Hill. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the heurs of nine o'clock ia the forenoon anu five o’cloek in the afternoon wf that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, 2 The east part of bot No. 6 of said biock, addition avd city block, fromting 15 feet om Convent street by 13% feet deep. 3 Lot No. 7 of said block,’addition and city block, froi.ting 25 feet on Convent street by 136 feet deep. 4. Lot No. 8 of said biock, addition and city block. frontivg 25 feet on Convent strees by 136 feet deep. And ] will, on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon apd tive o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seliat public auction, for casb, to the highest bidder, the above described dition to the city of St. Louls, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Ba- con street by a depth of 120 feet. 2. Lot No. 8, block No. 12 of Page's second west- ern adoition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in city block No. 1891 of said city, fronting 25 feet on Bacon street by 120 feet deeu. VRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Robert Jacob, oF his certain deed of trust, dated January ‘ 1880, and recorded ia the office of the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis city, in book 622, at page 520, did convey to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in St. Louis. State of Missouri, to-wit: A ( YURATOR’ / tice is he that the unde mann and E September te ‘itv of St. Lot cash. to the highest bidder, the above described | for cash, to the higvest bidder, the above deserided the city of property, charged witb said lien, to satisfy said exe- property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- | 5. Lot No. 9 of said block, addition and city block property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- And ] withl, on cy : resign his off eulion and costs. cution and costs. | fronting 25 feet on Convent street by 1386 feet deep.. cution and costs. ¥RIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. oe - roams +! gm pony of bn vate o ~~ between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Urs, DEVINE © Ce? © cet ee She suuta line o ‘urator of Fre JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. &t. Touts, Mo., July 13, 1880. 20Q oe —~ +---—2e— YHERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authortt FOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Lonis. St. Louis, Mo.. July 13, 1880. 2eQ eee ae a eS a eee ae 6. Lot No.10 of said biock, addition and city ovlock. fronting 34 10-12 ieet on Convent strect by 136 feet deep. Aud I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Loule. Mo.. July 13, 1880 29Q Y HERIFF’S SALK.—By virtue and autnority of a and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, ‘n the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat publie auction, for ca:h, tothe highest bidder. the above described Gratiot street by a depth of 1 feet, and being bounded and fully described as follows: Beginning ata point in the sonth side of Gratiot street, 100 fees west ofthe west line of Catalpa street; theace south aid parallel with Catalpa street 100 feet to a ten-foot St. Louis, M : of : iS meimomel dane y -~ ~ ; HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue andanthority ofa | between the hours of nine o’clo-k in the forenoen and J special executior issued trom the office of the ty. ¢ “dw ati = ' , Sherk of the Cireult atten gt ig bg gee ’ pds special execution issued from the office of the | five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav.at theeastern | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ee a fo d with said lien, to satisty said exe allev; theuce westwardly along the north }ine O returnsble to the October term, 1850, of xia Court. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- front doorof the Court-house, in the city of St. returnable to the Octoberterm, 1880, of said court, . JOHN FINN of said alley 25 feet; thence north and paral- and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, | turnable to the October term. 1880, | Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for | ®24 10 me Girected, wherein the State of Missouri, Sheriff City St. Louis lel to Catalpa street 100 feet to Gratiot, State of Si cotatton Gnd he ripe ellen Myer A FR sedan sah of caid court. ang to me directed, | cash. to the highest bidder. the above described at the relation and tothe use Of Myer A. Rosen- St. Louis, Mo., July 33, 18380 ‘ 10Q r steel; thence ulong Gratiot street 25 n the Circuit ‘ ; os ‘| wherein the State of Missouri, at the | property. charged with sald lien, to satisfy sald exe- | Liatt. Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State oe oe ee =| , ‘ " feet eastwardly to the place of beginning; Of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Willard G. Dickman is a ee which said conveyance was made to the nndersigned Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- rouri. is plaintiff. and [Lucinda Alexander is defend- ant. I bave levied upon and seized the followleg de- scribed real cstate. situated in the city of St. Lonis relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Co)l- lectorofthe city of St. Lonis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and John R. Kelly is defendant, I ee — culion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis, defendant, Lhave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described rea) estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged witb oe a tal SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the to secure the paviment ofa certain néte in said deed described; and whereas default has been maile in the payinent of said note; now, therefore, at the request apd State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | Ave , levied = upen and seized the follow- St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 1880, 4Q) ‘ - . | , ; ae ~ eal potty | jug described rea) estate, situated tn the ear a — | the lien of tax bill On which this action is founded office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Ceurt | of the legal holder of said note, notice is hereby Itappearing tax bili on which this action is founded, and deserib SHERIFF'S SALE.—Bv virtne and authority ofa | and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: ; at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the given that I will.on ; _ NAP : sente m ect In sald execution as fotows, to-wit: Partef blotnumbered 7 in block Ne. 3 of MetCune anc Vandeveuter’s Addition to the city of St. Louis, 210 bot baving a front of 30 feet oun Moore avenue ty a depth of 108 feet and 7 inches aud bounded on the porth by Woods, on the east by Parsons, on the south by Moore avenue and west by Smith. And I will, on FHIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, betweru the hours «f nine o’clock in the forenvooa acd five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the best frout coor of the Court-house, in the «ty of Sf. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at publie auctien, for ash, 10 the higbest bidder, the above described Pp operty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- el. and described in said execution as follows, to- Wit: A lot of ground In city block 1714 %f «ald city, said lot of groupd being 11 6-)2 feet front on Estelle street. by 123 5-12 feet deep, the same being wesi partoflot No. 12in Uirici’s addition to said city. And 1 will, on FRIDAY. THE oTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between ihe hours of nine o*eclock in the forenoon and ive o'clock in the afterucon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, iu the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above cescribed property. charged with Said lien, to satisfv suid exe- special execntion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relationandto the use of Myer A. Rosenblay, Lots 13, 14, 1%. 20, block 4, North Stoddard addi- tion to the City of St. Louls, having a front of 25 feet , exch on Cass avenue, by a depth of 130 feet, and be- ' ! Collector of the city ef St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- | souri, is plaintiff, and Susan H. Floyd and William . Floyd, her husband, Mary Lutz, William H. Kawards and August Reinders are defernd- ant, Lhavé levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real cstate, situated inthe city of St.Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the tien of tax bill on whicb this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: 1. A partoflot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to ' ' | 6 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, | | ing in city block 1844. And 1 will. on FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of Y o’clock tm the forenoon and 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 Vidder, the above «described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. October Term, 1880, of said Court,and to me direct- ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, iu the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Chariotte Layis defendant,I bave levied upen and seized the following des¢ribea real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: A bot of ground, being lot 22 in Block 5 of Au- bert place adaitionu to the City oft St, L wis aforesuid, said lot veing 60 feet front on Fountain Park avenue by 210 feet deep. 2. A lotof ground, being lot 29 in block 1 of An- FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1880, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern front door ofthe Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, at public vendre, tothe highest bidder, for cash, sell the property aforesaid to satisfy the deed of trust aforesaid. +e PHILIP STOCK, 42Q Trustee. fe MUSBIAE Db DALE.—Wuereas William ff. Chris- tv and Caivin M. Christy, trustees of Linda W. Busbey, said Linda W. Bushey and Francis a. Eusbev, her Lbusband, bv their certain deed of trust dated 3a day of July, 1877, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office of the city cf 8t. Louis, Mo.. in book -_— oo -.— hat the ordir pon him, Vv attorney. olitied that gainst him. hichis too f wmwatrimon ‘ndant. on th reasonable rthe space tition, and ess fér the s aintiff mav rminor chi And unless | cuton aud costs. , ; the city of St. Louis, sald lot havinga front ef 43 Lo uw RRO 33 ? - JOHN FINN, cution and costs. JOHN FINN, | Seat eet the Melietomieinn send pho gi Mae oD, St. Louis. Mo.. July 33. 1 , Q bert Place addition to the City of St. Louis aforesaid, =~ . in ' § ’ . he " ; i tb of | —— — - : —— said lot beir Ofeet int ‘ain Park av- | °'4- Page 382. conveyed to the undersignec the fol- » begun a Mite Bes salsa 2 Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. Julv 13. oat _— ny aU) 6t feet, by a depth on one ride of 24 feet and b iuch- )HERIFP'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a ened. & 210 ¢ ‘ deep. er Care a luwing described real estate, situate in the city of St. » pegun ane 1. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 21Q “he ttionae ig 3 een rk ¢s, and on the other side of 78 feet, and bounded on ” special execution issued from the office of the And I will on Louis, Missour), to-wit: Containing thirty-seven ctober nex ae i re the north by land of Airn Hirn, on the east by Belle Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the City of ot. Louis, FRIDAY, THE 6T4Y DAY OF AUGUST, 180, feet and six inches (37 ft. 6 ip.) fromt on ereof, ans Q. HERIF E'S MALE.—Ly virtue apa authority ef a A? epecialexecutvion issued froin the office of the € terk of the Circult Court at tne City of St. Louis, réeturna®ie to the October term, 180, of sala court, HERIFF’S SALF.—Bvy virtue avd authority of a special execution issued frow the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Lonts, returnable atthe October Term, 1880, of said Conrt. foutaine road.on the south by Hobbs, and onthe west by Bounch street. 2. A partef lot numbered 3 in Hobbs’ addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a frout of 40 a returnable to the Octover Term 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mifseuri,at the re:ation andto the use of Mier A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of aud l’eshtigo Company is between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and Sve o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the (uourt-house, ia the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for Wasb street by one hundred feet (100 ft.) in depth tevinuing at a point in the north ne of Wash street distent ninety-five feet (95) westwardly frow. the west line of Jenth street.thence running nort!:ward- ly and parallel with Tenth street one pundred fect ill be taken And itis iblished ISPATCILA , tv of St. ’ ; and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri.at . a7 ¢ sail Airerted. where e Mtate 7. ‘ feeton Branch street bva depth of 37 feet, and | Missouri. is plaintifg, ; e deseri Sui Gatetion turd te Pe woe of Sther Ap ueccotiens | (°c seen re Cite ot Bhs oe ee he eeenblatt,Col- | hounded on the north by land of Lutz, on the east by | defendant, 1 have levied upon and seized the follows opeen ail raed with enid lem, 10 extiefy sald ‘eect | (100) to. property now or formerly of F. J. Gray; true cop ios of the Cite of Ot. tells. in the Gente of 1€¢ “a © — Ui J caer ouls, In f +. State of Mis- | ‘ranek treet on the seuth by land of Hobbs, and on | ine described real estate, situated inthe city of St. cution apd cests : wae P ihenee westwardly and parallel with nertn line of ‘iluess wy Missouri. is plaintiff. and Kichard BR. south- | °™ of a pieipti ” and = =Werner Meyer | the weet by Creek. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the : JOHN FINN Wash street thirty-seven feet six inches (27.65) toas St. Louts avd is defendant, I have ievied upon and a y cu _ ; r vt levied —— and And! will, on lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and sheriff City st. Louis alley twelve feet wide. thence southwardiy along ; ee 200 the fotiowing described rea! estate, sitnatedin | , ie , the » . lowlug “. described real FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, described in said execution as follows, to- wit: St. Louls. Mo., July 13, 1880 = asi the east live of said alley one hundred feet (100) to the city of St. Lonis aud Sinte of Missouri.and chara- | $f Missouri, and charged with the hem of tax bill on | LetWeen the hours of nine o°clock im the forenoon tothe elty of St. Lowis said lot betugrite cite Mock a ph a 26Q the worth line of Wash street. theuce east- Mis ; ’ ¥ st. L : , city block wardly along the north line of Wash street the ed with lien of tax bill on which this action is ae and described in said execution as follows. to-wilt! t.ot No. 3, block No. 88. Ejler’s survev, said lot belng in city block No. 2444. fronting 376-12 feet on Fourth street, by 147 11-12 feet deep And iwill, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, betweenthe hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, €xet front door ofthe Court-house iu the city I ovis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cx#sh, to the highest bidder.the above described pro- perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- Won and costs. JOHN FINN, which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 2, block No. 1, City Commons, said lot be- lug in «ity block 2709, fronting 25 feet en Ohio ave- bue,. by 23S feet deep. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, o¢lween the hours of nine o'clock in the forevoonand five o'clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, fa the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. scll at public anction, fer eash. to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy gait execution anc costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. - and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with sald lien, to soeeeey said exe- cution and costs. . Sheriff City St. St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. ee ee Louis. 5Q —~——-- — ee ee ee eee eee = ——— ‘SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a specia) execution issued{from the office of the Clerg of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, and to ine directed. wherein the State of Missoun, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- phn fronting 25 feet ou second street by 140 feet eep. 2. Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 23, block **D** of suid addition. said lots being in city block 1766, each of said lo s fronting 25 feet on First street, and having a'depth each of 195 feet. 3. Lot No. 24, biock **D*’ of said addition, said lot being in city block 1766, said lot fronting 34 1-12 eon First street. and being 76 8-12 fect wide tn the rear, having a depth upon one side of 135 teet, and uponahe other of 121 6-12 feet. Anal will, on FRIDAY, THE6GTH DAY OF AUSUST. 1880. between the bours of ni: ec O'clock in the forenoon ano five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the «itv of St. —— a + — ~~ - — GQ) HERIFF'S SALE.—Ev virtue and authority of a K spevial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1880, ef said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri ,at the rel tion and to the use of Myer A. RKosenolait, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, sud Fred Lenzauer is defend- ant, 1 bave levied upon ana seized the following de- scribed reai estate, situated In the eity of St. Louls atid State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill on which this action is foundea, and deserib- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of sald city, thirty-seven fect six incbes (37 ft. 6 in.) Ww the point of beginning; “loch sald conveyanre to tbe undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust descrived; and, whereas. One of sald notes bas become duc and re- mains unpaid; vow, therefore. at the request of the legal holder of said note avd in. pursnance of the condifions in suid deéd of trust, the undersigned will. on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH, A. D. 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. anid 5 o'cloek p- m. of said day. at the east front door of the ourt-bouse in sald city of St. Lonis, Miasouri. tel! the above described real estate. at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the wusposee of Satisfying said notes and the coats of execut og this Sheriff Ci o ' : ; St. Louis, Mo., July 13. 1880. City St. Try St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880. 35Q souri. is plaintiff.and Henry Foelsing, Tieo. I’.Grier | Louis, sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest | 29 3-12 feetinfronton lowa avenue by 125 feet trust H. H. LAUMFIE iam PbO Raa | « George Schnalider are defendants, | have levied | bidder. the above described property, charged with | “¢ep, said lot being No. 11 in block lof City Com- ASE. o* Ge Trustee uy on and seized the following «lescribed real estate, | sald lien, to satisfy said execution ind costa. inous addition to the city of St. Leuts. " St. Louis. Mo.. July 17. 1880 ms P situated Inthe city of St. Louis and State of Mis- JOHN FINN, 2. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of sald city, 0 BOSS e BESe o CUNY 1%. os on , Be HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louia, returnable tothe October term, LISSOQ, of said court. ami to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Lome, returnable to the @¢tobver term, ISSO, ef said court. and to me directed, wherin the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and déscribed {py said execu- tion a8 follows. to-wit: ]. Lotd5, block 4. Schnaider’s addition te the city of St. louis, said lot being partof city block 1526, ~_— Sheriff City st. Louis, St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880. 7Q oo HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virme and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the 25 feet in front on Jowa avenue by 125 feet deep, said lot being No. 12 in block 1 ef City Commons addition to the city of St. Louis. 3. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, 25 feet frout on Jowa avenue by 125 feet deen, said lot being No. 13 in block 1 of C.ty Commons addition PPVRUSTER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—W kere- as, Peter Koeln and Elizabeth. hia wife, by their cert in deed of trust. dated the 26th day of February, A. D. 1876. and recorded In the office of the Recorder of Deeds ot St Louis City. State of Coilector of the city of St. Lonis. in the State Collector of the city of st. Louis, in the 8S , having 2 front of 25 feet on Washington avenue by a . . ‘ ot Miscou is jpiaintitty “and: “chiries MM. | Mis ourl.ispaintitt. aid Louls F “aartrand. aaa | “epth of 134 feet and @ Inches. Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St-Loulssre- | (ot Lt hse ee La a a oo gg a Eoertes bicaiied” soak ante Joseph A. Chartrand, his guardian, Guttleb Eyer- | =: Lot 1Q in block 3. Germantown addition to the | snd tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. 4. A lot of ground in city block 2566 of said city, pe pp hy ye oom Mee tener af at Laces nd . : state, | Man and August Kyerimann, histrustee. arn defend- | City of St. Louis, said lot baying a front of 25 feet on | atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | 25 fe¢t front on lowa avenwe by 125 feet deep, said | PMS aa Ba Yee a hon baw write Bt. meet i : ' > | lot being No. 14in block§of City Commons addition | | She & Yeast aan oy | . situated tu the city of St. Louls and State of Mis- sourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whicn this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as foNows. to-yit: A lot in city block No. 1235, being the south part of jot No.3. block No.5, Bissell’s 2d addition tothe CiHy of St. Louis, egaid lot fronting 28 feet on Broad- wav. bv 140 fect deep. And l will, on apis, ] have leried upon and seized the following de- scribed rea) esta e, situated inthe eity of <t. Louis and State of Missouri, avd charged with the lien of . tax billon which this action isfounded, aud describ- | ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: The undivided one-+isth (1) part of a certain lot of ground In block No. 2421 of sald eity of St. louis, and in block No. Yof Ejiler’s survey of the former town of Carondelet, containing 80 4-12 feet frout on Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. 3. Lotli. block 3, Germantown addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 fect on Francis stréet by a depth of 150 feet. 4. Lot 12. block 3, Germantown addition te the city of St. touls. said lot having a front of 25 feet on Francis street by a depth of 150 feet. 5. Loc13, block 3. Germantown addition to the ci vy of St. Louis. said lot havinga front of 25 feet on —— + «$< Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff.and Catharine Harney and Willisin A. Harney are defendauts,1 bave levied up- onand seized the f. llowing described real estate, Situatedinthe city of &8t. Louisand State of Mis- sou:iand charged with the lien of tax billon which this action isfounded, and described in said execu- tion as follows. to-wit: A lot in city block No. 2369 of said city of St. Louts, to sald city of Si. Louis. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, the forenoon between the hours of nine o’cloek in tive o'clock In the afternoon of that day. at the and east front door of the Court-honse, inthe elty of St. at public auction, fur Louis, State of Missouri, sell the above deseribed cash. tothe highest bidder. property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- nine (99) of JohuC. lvory’s subdivision of the east- ern part of block number seventy-five (75) in survey number three (3) of the former city of Carondelet, how « part of the city of St. Lou's; suid lot No, F% contuins afront of twenty-five feet (25) on the east hne of Water street, and renning eastwardly of equal width one hundred and forty (140) feet in depth to anualley, being bonpded north by lot No. 60 of same block, east by an allev. south by lot No. 58 of same FRIDAY. THE OTIT DAY OF AUGUST. 1880 Mainstreet by a depth of 12] feet: beund | ‘ana ‘on : » atclan ° —s 4 4. “ : ed north »y Francis street by a depth ef 150 feet. block £ 4 - between the hours of nine o'cluck tm the foreaoon | Suites cast by the Iron Mountain Ialtouds cough | Amdt willegn Sune ECl eet fod fete net eatciuons entd Jot eving & | Entlon end conte block wud! weet by” Waier streets which convevancs ut day, atthe by Perrier and west by Main .treet. FRIDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, avenue bya depth of 160 feet, and bounded on the JOHN FINN vated oo pe peat: 550 payneser es a Sonne er Mt , . io sald deed oftrust described: and, whereas, defauit east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missour!. sell at public auction, for ‘And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the — north by land of Stanton, onthe east by Jefferson avenue, on the south by land of Duke and another Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1880, ff City St. | rt has been made inthe pavmentof sald note, now, therefore. In pursuance of the terms of sald deed of cath, to the bighest bidder, the above described between the hours of nine o'clock in the for east front door of the Court- . ‘ity : , te } chor * fereno ’ irt-house, in the city of St. ; - vetted dh charged with said lien, to satisfy said and five o cock in the afternoon of that day, a. oto Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for | may em Spy m by land of Stanton. nal aa. ESO: trust. and at the request of the legal holder of sal@ execuulion and costs. IOHN FINN east front door ofthe Court-beuse inthe city of a cash. wo the highest bidder, the above described FRIDA y THE 6TH DAY OF AUG UsT 1880 js hate, the undersigned trustee wil! offer ; : peed property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- . . } ’ ~HERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | ‘above deseribe! property for fale at Sheriff City St. Louis. Bt. Louls.Mo., July 13, 1880, 7 --- oe meee —_——_——— — ee L.onis, State of Missouri. sell at publi: auction. for Cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutlion and costs. JON FINN, -~— —- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 13, 1880. 6Q cc ttm ay between the hours of ume o'clock la the forenoon aud five o’ciock inthe afternoon of that dav at the east frent door of the Court-heuse in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public “‘aaction. for cash, tothe bighest bidder. the atove described 2 special execntion issued from the otfice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louls. returnable to the October Term, 180, of said court. and to ine direct@1. wherein the State of Missourl,.at the relation avd tu the use of Myer A. Roseublatt, public vendue, to the highest bidder. at the east front door of the Court-house to the city of St. Louis, Mis- sour). for cash, between the hours of 10 o'clock a- m. ane’ 4 o'clock p. wm. of WEDNESDAY, THE bagi | DAY OF AUGUST, ) SHERIFF'S SAILE.-—Rv virtue and authority Sheriff City st. Lours — — — anne oh ae What ' y St. Louis, Mo.. July 13. 188 ; 2OUNS. } : property, charged with said lien, to satisfv said exe- ' whee amie “' of the - ‘le i age pe AB, "4 Bes | de _— om | HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of a cution and costs. : N FINN, Sonehs et eke e he =: paar - = es wl ph ns for tb f aia at ee Olt. of B86 Rants sdturaable to tha eine seme prema pee -—— — | special execution issued from the office of the Sheriff City St. Louis. Savtines laatitation Nathes Eh. Alien nie Seeeecent Bees Oe eee ICHAEL AM MURI Uetober term, 1880. of said Court, and to me di- *IIERIFF'SS | Olerk of tue Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, | St- Lonis Mo., Julv 13. 188N. 1kQ J. Emmerso let d nt I hee senn ane e : ov. . 3 4 F’S SAILE.—Bv virtue and authority ofa | returnable to the October Term, 1880, of said court, — seized the Saltevaten decane aoe ee ahaa me ®. Lonis. Mo,, July 24. 1880 “av - } ; *. situated e &¢ . ** P72 . rectean,. wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion andtothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collec- torof the «ity of St. Joovis, in the State of Mis- sourh., is plaintiff, and Caroline Cozzens, Harriet G,. Cozszrvens, Loule VY. Cozzens, Amanda C. Cozzens end Caroline Cozvvens, their trustee, William H, Cozsens, aud Chanuney R. Barnes. and M. B. Jonas, guardian ad litem for said Amanda C. Cozzens,. are defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the follow- Ing deseribed real estate. situated in the city of St, Loulsand State of Missourt, asd charged with the lew of tax bill on which this actionis founded, and Gereribed in the said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or tract of land in Prarie des Noves in Lnited States Survey No. 24998, containing 425-100 acres. bounded north by Hereford, east by San- Fuinetie, south by Christy and west by King’s High- wey. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, hetueen the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and So’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, In the city of St. Louls, Btate of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cath, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- 7 Special execution issued from the office o e Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of ae tediiee. turnable to the October tern, ISSO, of suic eourt.ana tw me directed, wherein the State of VMissowri.at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. col- lector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff. and Ursula Quvrey is defendant, | have levied npen and seized the following descrived real estate, situated in the citvw of St. Louis State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action ts founded, and describex we Ym Seeeaes on follows, to-wit: y part of block No. 8, Mallincrodt’s addition tr city of St. Louis, Said let veing in city block Nee 1204. frouting 21 feet on the Bellefontaine road and having a depth of GO feet, bovnoded north by ome . tee east oT land Of Gibson, seuth by ao] RLgyman, west b Ana are ay y Bellefuntaine read. ° JAY, TUF 67H DAY OF AUGU between the hours of nine o'clock In gM and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the citv of st Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described roperty, charged with said lien, to satisfy execu- and | eS ee ee und tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relution ard tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Callector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and William Kreiter ts defend- ant. lhave levied upon and seized the following ae- scribed real estate, sitnated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tux bi) on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: }). Lot No. 16. block No. 6, R. Wash estate adii- tion to the city of St. Lens, said lot having a frvont of 25 feet. and a depth of 132 feet. 2. Lot No. 17. block No. 6 of said acdition, frout- 25 feet. and having a depth of 132 fect Lot No. 18, Dlock No. 6 of said eddition, ing a front of 25 feetancd a depth of 132 feet. 4. Lot No. 19, block No. 6 of said addition, having a front of 25 feetand a depth of 132 fect. And I will, on , FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon bnd five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the fast front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Lovis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to <atisfy said exc- hav- SE eS generate ce SS HERIFR'S SALE.—By virtue avd authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of srt, Lonts, returnable to the October Term. 1880. of said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation ard tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Oscar W. Bleeck is defend- aut, Il have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of st. uls and State of Miseour, and chargee with the lien of tax Dillon which this action is founded, and desecrib- ed in suid execution as follows. to-wit: A lot in block 56 of the (ity Commous, fronting on Gravois road, and setae my ay ten one-hundredths of an acre, bounded north by land of Kayser. cast by \ a Gravois road, south by point and west by land of Switzer. And I ¥ill, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hoursof nine o'clockin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the caft front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. I. ovis, State of Missouri, sel) at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above des *'ribed property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- In the city of St. 1.ouis and State of Miss: hog mk te + Sar op aerate bill on aiieh thin a aon 8 founded. and describe suti lowe ded, a de nsaid execution as fol- parcel of land in Grand Prairie survey No. 16 addition, having a fro.t of 150 feet on ive set road by a depth of 162 feet t imches, and bouaded a og mi opt ares , ous. on the east by map, On ® south b the west by Link and Eisekeients a ee “a eIDAY 11 880 IAY. THE 6TH DAY OF AU between the hours of nine o'cleck og ye and tive o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the elty of St Louis, State of Missouri, sel at public anction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above ¢uscribed pro- perty, charged witn sald lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN r ’ _ St. Louls, Mo., July 13, see Clty St. ouls. GUZEDUA N's NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given é St. Louis Probate Court on the Zith HERIFF’S SALF —Bvy virtueandauthority ef * special execution issued from thé office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the October Term, , of said coart, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the Cfty of St. Louls.in the State of Mils- souri, is plaintiff, and Jobn Clark {se defendant. © have levied upon and seized the following describe real estate, situated In the city of tp Louts and State of Missourt. and charged with the lien of tax bilien which this action is founded, and deseribed iv sald execution a8 follows, to-wit: . A certain lot of ground vumbered 3 Inblock Ne. & of Glasgow's addition to the eity of st. Louis, ead 'e eity block No. 1857 south. saiag jot having « freat eg } po hy Cass avenue by a deptn of 120 feet. nd I will, on FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1890. hetween the hours of nine o'clock im the forence® and five o'clock in he afterneonot that day, at, he east front door of the Court-pouse, fa the city of } Lovis, State of Missouri. scl) at public auction. cash. lo the highest blader. the above tee property, charged with salt lien, te satisty 44 ¢ eutlon and costs, jon and costs. day of July, 1880 JOHN FINN omens cuUon and costs. cution and costs. ai *. -uppolvted the undersigned guar- Gi. Howie, Mo. dety 28, 16D ONY BH Logie, | St. Louis, 20, July 19, 2SRgrilt Clty Ste Heomle, J : Sheritt City Ht. Louls. | Sheritt City Be Lov 4 se SOHN PO MULLALLY. | NUow ABs conta. JOHN FINN » Louis, Mo. - Loujs, Mo,, July 18, 1880, iv@ St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1680. 8Q St. Louls, Mo., July 13, 1880... Jaq" Bt. Louis, July 28, 188g. 8” Of Margaret Mart speritt City Se a id . ; - St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1660, a . - Se “yy 4 iy ~ ‘s ) i. a. f At ee \ . is MN A a ~~ ~ ‘ « ~ &? , we ven m1 F ' a 29 4 a4 i i ¥° wr. ; P A y “a . “4 ~ ; + wa * a com ; ee og * ES Fe LN os ~ iky ; ag *, s%,. a, aS yt c é vf asta hin ee tue ‘em ac eww « ae ~ = “e - ~~ _ on OE Pe OMe ee ao - ~ , *% AS be? = nit rs
Page 7
un > wake final setlement of said estate at the next’ UGUST, 1 arm of the Probate Courtfor the City of St. Louis. he forenoon tote holden oa _ nee in sae _ said city on the oid Monday of September next. ; in sald es : PeEMJOUN B. SEEGERS, described,r Sur iving partner of the late copartnership of J. bB. lest bidder, r scceers & Co. ‘ si. Louis, Mo.. July 29, 1880. a Se F. GAUSS, oe Ries si mney OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Is 68Q , N hereby given to all creditors and others iter Fe Jef sult Daving St. Hons stost- Dispatch. Thursday, Angust 5, 1880, LEGAL. "site ~~ Administrators’ Notices. a * VOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others iuter- ested in the estate of MICHAEL STABENOW, aeceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of «gid estate, intend to make final settlement thereof gi the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis city, to be holden in said city on the second Monday Scoptember next. ‘tie OTTO OETERS. Administrator of the estate of Michael Stavenow, Pocceuseae e “ Louis,-Mo., July 29. 1880. 1X SYOUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice fs hereby given toall creditors and others inter- estcd la the state of the late yy ot -S . , ;nat 1, the undersigned, surviving partuer,intend to sted e estate of poodle & HENRY P. WILLIAMS, principal et tren fone deceased. that IL, the undersigned executrix of said e undersig estate, intend to make final setUiement of said es- date at the next term of the Probate Court of St. 5, iu the ry Preas. said Jos, Mont ‘the legal bolas DGUST, clock p. ee of the Court. an nine Louis City, to be holden at the Court-house in said ‘ ; day of September next. ety onthe second AG DALENA WILLIAMS, Executrix of Henry P. Williams., deceased. St. Louis, Mo., July 29, 1880. 1X eel, le A ALLL ——— ee —— ICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT. —Notice {s —_—- : ’ der, for cash IN ‘hereby given to all creditors and others inter- of said Josepe “sted in the estate of : Mary Dubule’, JOSEPH KLEINE, id city of S84, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratrix of ne eleven (})) aepth Of sixty vyalle estate th Banchere|’ «aid estate, intend to make final settlement thereof atthe next termof the Probate Court of the City of si. Lowis, tobe holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. pene OF satiety. aii MARY KLEINE, | pay a iministratrix o eestate of Jduseph Kleine, de- CONN &R, Peres, : Trustee, st, pouls, Mo., duly 29, 1850. OX 37V ale ‘ine Cae rollCE OF FINAL BETTLEMENT. —Notice is LTE. = Where- N hereby giventoall creditors and others in- er of S79, crested In the estate of yee y FRANCIS MICHENFELDER, 1b M Wo. Ss deceased, that I, the undersigned executrix ndersignea ef said estate, intend to makeafinal settlement estate, | he. sy icofatthe nextterm of the Probate Court of and State 2 ie city of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at to Untte. ‘hy Court-house in said city on the second Monday of land « of september next. signated upa, JOSFPHINE MICHNFELDER, partition euie Fxecutrix of Francis Michenfelder, deceased. vo (2), bouna. $1. Louis, Mo., August 4 1880. 58X Cast b lhe *‘yed coutaing ore OF less, l lot grapted and being in sourl, to-wit: utulivision of bY surve yNo, foliows: Be. vey No, 766, YP east (at 7 oO «th chaine to Pacitie Rail- line crossing post in sO, Il chains to a a. diameter » 544° 4 Cmill tract: St near the ins fo a post nste a payment of Now, under ‘ned will of- nm, for cash, f the Courte iri, between Ock p. iW. or SU. VELEY, Trustee, b3YQ Jacob, by anuary: 3d, ie Recorder ‘ity of St. vuth line of and being veriaaing ‘'t, 100 fees woce south »aten-foot orth tine wud paral- iratlos reet 25 beginntng > idersigped suid deed lade in the he request is hereby Tr. 1*80, forenoon ay, at the the City "e, tothe aforesaid rOCK, Trustee, f. Ohris- of Linda TADCh a. 1 of trist in the Re- ». ln book « the fol- ‘ity of St. riv-seven ‘rout on in depth ish street from the rilrward- «tred fees 4. Gray. line of oO) tous y along (100) te c waste 1 street ) w the - to the payment weals and, and re- guest of ce ofthe erehyned rank. rell ve mine, nece or uis and *r fifty- if east- wvevey. ogg ht No, E' he east f equal Ppth to f same fsame ‘Vance ote in lefault OCK &e . UsTt, ~ im C= roTICK OF FINAL SET TLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- eetiu the estate of MARY J. LOUDEN, deceased, that 1, the undersigned administrator of «id estate, intend to makea tinal settlement thereof «tho nexttermofthe Prebate Court of thdbity of « Louls and State of Missouri, to be holden at the court-house in said cityon the second Monday of september next. ‘ WILLIAM MICHEL, Administrator of the estate of Mary J. Louden, de- it ase. di. Louis. August 4, 1880. > terested in the estate of cc. EDMOND LA BEAUME, d-ceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of wid estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof si the neat term ofthe Probate Court of the City of s*, Louis, to be holden at the Court-heuse in said on onthe second Monday of September next. . VALLE REYBURN. Of Ge rinistrator c. & a. Edinond La Beaune, ; CLactu. Louis, Mo., August 4, 1SSO. 60N\ TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ected in the estate of JOHN HUNT. that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate. intend to make afinal settlemenc there- of at (he next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of st. | Mo.,to be holdeua at the Conurt-bouse in saidcots cathe second Monday of September next. MARY DD. HUNT, Executrix of John Hunt, deceased. REYBURN, att’y for execulrix. Mo., August 4, 1ISs0. b1N ‘LEUATOR'S NOTICE OF RESIGNATION.—No- ishereby given to all persons concerned, hat the undersigned, curator of Frederick Haze- ‘and Emile Hagemana, iminors, intends, at the viember term, 1850. of the Probate Court of the ( cofst. Louts, toapplyto said court for leave to ro his office and trust as such curator. }). PHILIP KRIEGER. ( «tor of Frederick and Fimilic Hagemann. minors, ‘| Louts, Mo.. July 28, LS8O. 12 rivase - ' ~ . : tts, thie > ts Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, s-. Inthe Corenit Court City of St. Louis. June 1880. Friday. June 18th. 18580. Martha Slater berm, Vv. George Slater. li appearing from the petition, duly verified by affi- fovl ofthe plaintiff herein, that the defendant has sented himself from his usual place of abode so hat (he ordinary process of law cannot be served ‘pon hin. therefore, on motion of said plaintiff. Wy attorney. it is ordered that sald defendant be ~ltied that a civll action has been commenced ‘fainest hon. the object and general nature of viiuchisto ottain a decree of divorce from the bonds ‘f matrimony existing between plaintiff and 7 inches ay in the other part 121 . nown as lot : - 20's addition to said ae 39 in block 2, in Dela Num y-nine. Alot in city block nu 1 + en Clara street, being 35 feet in front er width peing known as lot 40 is block ene Lease eets and : 1) n 52 - tion fo satd erty. e ock 2, in Delano's addi Number fifty. Eighteen lots in city block 1760, on Clara street, each being 25 feet in Heep d wiuth and 117 feetand3 inches in length or depth. aud veing known as lots 41, 42. 43, 44, 45. 46, 47 48. 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 and 58° re. ~ age. in block 2, in Deluno's addition to said city. Nuinber fifty-one, Four lots in city block nu 1761, on Wyoming street.each belpg 23 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, and being known as lots6, 7,8 and 9 respectively, in block 1 in Dene 2 oan to said city. ; Number fifty-two. A lotin city block number 1761, on Wyoming street, being 27 teetands wo tad ag front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, and being Known as lot10 in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifty-three. Seventeen lotsin city block number 1761, on Clara street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 117 feet and 2 inches in length oc depth, and being known as lets 12. 13. 14, 15, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 23, 24, 25. 26, 27 and 28 re- _~ ctively, in bluck 1, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifty-four. A lot in city block number 1761, on Clara street, being 35 feet in front or width and 17 feet and 2 inchesin length or depth, and be- ing kpown as lot 2Y¥ in block 1, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifty-five. A lot in city block number 1761, on Arsenal street, being 34 feet and 6'; inches in front or width and 105 feet and 7 inches in length or depth, and being known as lot 30 in block ], in Delano’s addition to said city. Nuinber fifty-six. Two lots in city block number 1761, on Arsena) street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 9U feet and 5 inches in length or depth, and pane known as lots 3land 32 respectively, in block 1, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifty-seven. Alot in city block numbes 1761, on Arsenal street, being 34 feet and 644 incbes in front or width and S4 feet and 3 inches in length or depth, and being known as lot33in block 1, in Delano’s addition te said city. Number fifty-eight. Nineteen lots in city block number 1761, on Jefferson avenue, each being 25 feet in front or width and 117 feet 2 inches in length or —— and being known as lots 35, 36, 37, 38, 3Y, 4 , 41, 42, 43, 44, 45. 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 and 53 respectively, in bleck 1,1n Delano’s addi- tien to said city; forthesum of six hundred and eighty dollars, Inthe aggregate, being the amouat of said back taxes, and also interest thereon from the first day of January, 1579. at the rate of one p r centum per anonth and costs of sult. belmg for back taxes due and unpaid for the year 1878. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. within and for the eity of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next,and,on or before the third day thereof. auswer the plaintiff's poten the same will be taken agalust Lim as con- essed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according te law inthe &t. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, a hewspapctr printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Cirenit Court City of st. Louis, State of Missouri, this J3d day of July. 1880. SEAL > (CHARLES F. VOGEL, (nA~? Clerk. 32, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls, ss. Court forthe City of St. Louis, June Term, 1880. Wednesday, July 21, A. DPD. 1550, Estate of Frank Molair. Now, at this day, comes Martrom D. Lewis. Public Administrator, having charge of the estate of Frank Molair, deceased, and presents to the Court his pe- tition praying for an order for the sale of so inuch of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satis- fy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, listsand inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof itis ordered thatall persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, bas been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, tobe begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the citv of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, au order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much ofthe rea) estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is furtherordered that a copy hereof be publisbed in some newspaper print- ed inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Probate Coart of the City of St. Louis, hereto aiflixed, this 2lst day of July. 1880. In the J) robate _— — Wee Me WAGNER, SEAI Cie-k, rem 2V ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missoun, City of St. Louis, gs. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1880, Wednesday, July 21st, 1880. The State of Missourt atthe relation andtothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Lows, in the State of Missouri, vs. Jane B. Tompaine. | No. 1323. | Now atthis day comes Charles H. Chapin. Es ., plaintiff's atterney. and files his affidavit, whereby it appears to the court that said Jane B. Tompkins, defendant herein, isa von-resident of the State of Missouri, it is ordered that said defendant be potified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which ts to obtain a judgment inrem forthe sum of forty-three dol lars aad sixty-eight cents, interestand costs against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Lots Nos. 26 and 27, block 5, Adams’ addition to the city of St. Louis, city block No. 172%, said lot No.26 fronting 25 feet on Adams street by a depth of 114 9-12 feet, and eaid lot No. 27 fronting 508-12 feet on Adams street by 117 6-12 feet. Being for back taxes due and unpaidon said real estate for the year 1877. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plain- tiff’s tition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- Mshed according to law inthe St. Louis POsT-DiIs- PATCH, anewsvaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. — A true cony from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 26th day of Julv, 1880. SEALS CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 68V i id KinG & CuaPin. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Leuis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Loulse, June Term, 1880. Toursday, July 22, 1880. Agnes B. Teilchman VSe Carl Teichman. It appearing from the affidavit this day filed herein thac defendant Carl Teichman is a non-resident of the State of Missouri and that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, on motion of plain- tiff, by attorney, it is ordered that said de- fendant be notified thata civil action has been com- menced against him, the object and general nature of whieh isto obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plalntiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant, wholly disregarding his duties as the husband of plaintiff was guilty of such cruel and barbarous treatment ot the plaintiff as to endanger the life of plaintiff. and did compe! by hiefJsaid treatment to the plaintiff to leave bim. and for the restoration of her maiden name, Agnes Borstel. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and hela at the city of St. Louis, within and tor the city of St. Louis, on the first Monaay of Octo- ber next. and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will ve taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the ay St. ny ities taeda rue co om the record. Witness = hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 3d day of August, 1880. Paes: og J1AS. F. VOGEL, Foast : Clerk. Assignees’ Notices. N THE MATTER OF POWERS & FLARLONG —ASSIGNMENT.—To the creditors of said estate: I ee nel a dividend of five per , , that You are hereby notified Room 21.Singer build- cent will be paid at my office, ing, St. Louis, Mo., on and after August 7, 1880, on all demands allowed against sald estate. Creditors claiming a dividend are requested to present the . . ; is endorsed. papers on which their allow oy WHITNEY, Assignee . E. B. ECKSTEIN. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF E. B. ECKSTEIN. a b ven that t N Ot I nore B Eckstein, will on r Seay aoe A 4. between the fice of Edward Cun- in the bt eta St Jnivy 31. 1880 St. Louls, August 5, Boyce. Now, at this day, comes Martrom D. lic Administrator. having charge of the estate of Michael Boyee, deceased, and presents to the Court his petition praying for an order for the Sale of sO much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient as- sets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inven- tories required by law in such case, on examination whereof itis ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said. eceased be notified that applica- tion, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown On or before the first day of the next term of this Court. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the second Monday et Sep- tember next, an order will he made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient forthe payment of said debts: and it is further ordered that a copy hereof be putlished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next terin of this court. A true copy from the record. W itness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed, this 21st day Lewis, Pub- of July, 1880. SEAL > W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. we § 3V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, : June Term, 1880. Wednesday, July 21st. A. D. 1880. . Estate of John B. Maude. Now. at this day. comes Samuel W. Barber. ad- ministrator ef the estate of John B. Maude. deceased, and presents te the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suffi- cient assets, accoOinpanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on exame- ination whereof itis ordered that all persons inter- ested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the contrarv be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, tobe begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of Si. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made forthe sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it ts further ordered that acopy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 21st day of July, 1880. (~~ W.E. WAGNER, ) SEAL Clerk. (~~ av ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term. 1880. Friday. July .6, 1880. Emma Nixon vs. James M. Nixon. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plain- tiff’s petition thatthe defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. therefore, On motion of plaintiff bv attornev. it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civii action has heen commenced against nim. the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant. on the ground of desertion, and for an order granting plaintiff the care, custody and control of the mimor child of said parties; and unless he appear at the tern ofthis court to be bexun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St, Louis. on the first Monday of October next, and.on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petitioa, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- MISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy frem the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 19th day of Juiy. 1580. 2” SEAL CHAS. ¥. VOGEL, ——~ Clerk, Wu. C. JONES, att’y for plaintiff. 5V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis, ss. Inu the Circuit Ceurt City of St. Louis, June 1880. Tuesday. June 8th, 1850. kKilen Mavers Term Vs. Joseph Mavers. | 53.645. | Now comes the plaintiff by her attorney, and files an additional affidavit herein from which it an- pears that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of said plain- tiff by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be netified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce onthe yrounds of desertion and failure to support. And unless he appear atthe term of this court, to be begun and held at thecity of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of October next, and, on or Lefore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's peti- tion.the same willbe taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawin the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from tbe record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St Louis, this 9th dayof June, 1580 a ) SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ome BENJ. F. CLARK, Attorney for Plaintiff. 15X ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis, Term. 188U. Thurséeay. May 26. 1880. Martba Cook Vs. Michoies Cc. Cook. Apri) Now comes the plaintiff. by her attorn>y, and files ak additional affidavit from which it appears that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missour!; wherefore. on motion. it is ordered that said de- fendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him.the obiect and general nature of which isto obtaina decree of divorce on and unless he appear at the term of this court tobe begunand held at the city of St. Loujs, witbin 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 a thesame willbe taken against him ascon- feesed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law inthe St. Louis Post- JISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis, A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. this 27th day of May, 1550. —— ; SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, } ~~ Clerk. 640 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. Probate Court for the City of St. Louts, June Term, 15880. Saturday, July 10, A. D. 1880. Estate ef Edward Daly. Now, at this day, comes Martrom D. myn Ay 0o In the Administrator, having charge of the estate Edward Daly. deceased, anid presents to the court his petition praving for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yetunpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- counts, lists and inventeries required by law in such case, on examination where- of it isordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid. has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day ofthe next term of thiscourt, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September pext. an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further erdered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper print- ed in the city of St. Louls aforesaid, forfour weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis, hereto affixed, this 14th day of July, 1880. ~~ SEAL ? pone od W.E. WAGNER, Clerk, lV om - —— DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONALTY. A —Under order of Probate Court of the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, I will on Thursday, Au- gust 5, 1880, about 12 o'clock, at the east front door of the Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis, sell as adininistrator of the estate of Wesley Fallon, de- ceased, for cash, the following accounts, notes, stocks and judgments belonging to sall estate: One share Agricultural and Mecban.cal Association of st. Louis, shares Southwestern Book and Publishing Company, 3 notes made by Robert Fallon for 20 70, $458 90 and $479 10, respectively: note, Son. $100; note, P. P. Child. $101 66; L. Taylor, $301 65; note, P. E. Bland, 1, $30; note, 8. > no. : note, G. E.Fincn, hrman, $163 90; C. ation 50 50; R. McO'Blennis, $28 50: N. J. Colman. -W.S8. ding, ; accounts net Weetern Mutual Pire an arine Insurance ompanv, $2,58305, and $2, 25. Also about five hundred doliass in amount of small accounts — pee 9 ~~ ~ oa ae tees notes, nts a ning i lotrator ot a ane ds as ad- Admipistrator ef es . RSE VERIEON, ceased. 4 dt Lvuls, Mo., duly 29, 1880, | pa a oes and being the grounds of abandoninent and failure of support; ° bby lying and being situated the township of Méra- shee, cena of St. Louis. and State of Missodrt. and more particularily described as being lots numbers eight (8) and nine (9) of Hamilton k Tract as the same is of record iu the office of Recorder of e same land described of iam T. Gay tosaid Alexander and in said Recorder’s office in book 75. e 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 cash, tothe highest bidder, at the eastern frous door of tne Court-house, 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. ED CARR. Deeds of said eounty in plat book number + weceudled ALFR RUFUSA LEWIS, St. Leuis, July 14, 1880. 55Q ea RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Charles Kortrecht and Augusta, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 15th day of April. 1874, and recorded inthe Recorder's office of the then county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book number 496, page 318, conveyed unto one Clemens Kelper. as trustee, the following described real] estate. situate, lying and veingin the then county (now city) of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Belnug all of lotsa number fifteea and sixteen (Nos. 15 and 16) of P. B. Kenrick’s subdivision of lots 45 and 86. Carondelet com- mons, south of River Des Peres, knewn as en Tract, bounded north by an avenue foriy feet wide, on the west by the ‘iver Des Peres. on the south by lot No. Iii. and on the east by aa avenue or road forty feet wide, all about aftece acres: which conveyance was made to the sald Clem- ens Kelper, as :rustee, to secure the paymeat of certain notes in said deed of trust described. Avd whereas the said Clemeaos Kelper having de- parted this life, and there having been a derault ia the payment of said note, due April 15. 1876, men- tioned in said deed of trust. the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, did. by an order made and entered of record, appoint the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trust in lieu avd place of said originai trustee and with all the power and authority in said deed of trust vested in said original trustee. And whereas default has been made In the pay- ment of one of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and the said Charles Kortrecht has been dead more than nine months. And whereas heretofore on the first day of Aprii, 1880, the undersigned trustee gave notice of his iu- tention to execute the said trust, but by inadvertence and mistake the day of sale mentioned in said notice wes mentioned on Saturday, the Z2ith day of April, 1879, instead of 1880, as it should have been; and al- though asale of said premises was made on April 24, 18*0. under such notice, the validity thereof under said notice may be questioned. Now, in order to make a good and valid sale, and to execute said trust according to law, and im pur- suance of said deed of trustand under authority of said order of said Circuit Court and at the request of the Jegal holder of said uote remaining unpaid, the undersigned trustee. so appointed as aforesaid, will offer the property above described for sale [save and excepting. however, 80 much thereof as in- cluded in lote numbered one (1), two(2) and three (3) in block number eleven (11), and lots numbered nire (9). six (6). eight (8) and ten (10) ef block vpumberten (10), of Waddell’s addition No. 2 te Seuth St. Louis, as the same appears on record ia the Kecorder’s Office of the city of St. Louls, tla plat book No. 10, pages 22 and 23, sald lots so ex- cepted from this éale having oeen released of the lien of said deed of trust by.a certain deed of re- lease recorded in vaid Recorder's Oftice, in book No 545, page 224], at public vendue to the iIngheat bidder, atthe Court-house door (eastern door) in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, for cash. betweear the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 6’clock P; m. of TUESDAY, THE 1LOTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, fer the purposes of sald trust. FRANK J. KARLESKIND, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. July 16, 1880. 73Q RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas. Rudolph Staenz and Margaret, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 23d day of August. 1877. and re- corded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Lcuis, Missouri, In book 576, page 184, conveyed to the undersiened trustee the following described leasehoid estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, Miseouri, to-wit: The unexpired term of lease of all that lot of ground, toge her with the buildings and huprovements crected thereon, in the £i. Louis Commons, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- sc uri, lying i+ block number sixty-three of said cori- mons. commencing at a point onthe north line of l’resident street, a street running eastwardly and we stwardly 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 feet. more or less, toan alley twenty tect wide, thence euastwardly along the south line of said alley 125 fect. thence southwardly and parallel to the western line of said block 150 feet, more or less, te President street, and thence westwardly along the north line ot President street 125 feet to the place of be. inning. It being the same leasehold estate ac- quired of Elibue If. Shepard by Indenture of lease cated April 1. 1858. aad recorded in the Record- ers Office of the city of St. Louis, in book 253, page IsS. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure tod. Kiburz the payinent of three pr -missury notes In said deed described.and whereas default has been maie in the payment of the first of raid n_ tes, now. therefore. public notice is hereby give>, that at the request ef the holder of said note. andin pur- suance of the provisions of saiddeced, I will. on THURSDAY. THE 26TH OF AUGUST, 1850. between the k urs of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’eclock p.m. of said day, at tbe eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the property above described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. to satisfy said note and expenses of executing this trust. LEO RAS3IEUR, » r u stec. St. Louis, Mo., August 3, 1880. 9X rp RyerEE's SALE.—Whereas C. Jefferson Clark and LenaJ., his wife. by their deed dated December 7, 1877, and recorded on page 104, book 585, 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 St. Louis, State of Missourl, to-wit: A lot of groundin city block 7l west, containinga front of 24 feet 2'4 inches on the east side of Broad- way by a depth castwardly, with the same width, of seventy-nine feet 6 inches along the northern line of Garr street tuo the west line of United States Survey 1416, bounded northwardly by a line parallel with the nortb line of Carr street, castwardly by said west line of United States carb | 1416, southwardly by Carr streetand westwardly by Broadway; being the northeast corner of Carr street and Broadway; with improvements; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed now. under the provisions of said decd, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction,for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Covrt-house, insaid city, between the hours of 10 o*clock a. m. end 4o'’clock p.m. of TUFSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. _ FRANK CARTER, As Trustée. St. Louis, Mo., July 17, 1880. 82Q — -_ —_» -- -~ - —_— — — - es a> RUSTEE’S SALE.—W hereas The City University a corporation created and established by an act of the Legislature of the State of Miseouri. wv deed of trust dated the first day of May eighteen huudred and seventy-tive, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of Sé. Louis, State of Missourt, in book 520, page 544, conveved tothe undersigned trustee, to secure the payment of certain promissory notes In sald deed de- scribed, the following described lot of ground, sit- uated in block number 5U7, of said city of St. Louis, and thus particularly described: Beginning at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets, and rupning thence north along the east line of Sixteenth street one hundred an« 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 forinerly of Joseph M. Ghio; thence south and par- alle) to Sixteenth street, one nundred and nine feet one inch, tothe north line of Pine street: thence we:talong the norti: line of Il’ine street eighty-three feet to the east I'ne of Sixteenth street, the a> of beginring. And being voupded north by said alley, east by a line SSfeet cast of the east line of Six- teenth street, south ly Pine street, and west by Sixteenth street, together with the ‘‘City Univer- sity’’ buildingerected thercon, and all appertaining and belonging thereto. And whereas default has beén made inthe payment of the principal note, as well asa part of one of the interest notes in sald deed of trust de- scribed. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given - that the undersigned trustee, t the a request of the legal holder of said principal note as well as said unpaid interest note, by virtue of the authority of said deed Of trust, and in pursuance of 1be provisions thereof. will, on WEDNESDAY, THE aon DAY OF AUGUST, 550, between the bours of 10 o'clock a. m.,. and 5 O'clock p. m. of that day. proceed to sel) the property above described. at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door ofthe Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing thie trust. CHARLES 8. HAYDEN, Trustee. St. Louis, July 3(th, 1880. 23x ] EFEREE'’S 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 of St. Louls, State of Missouri. made tn the cause of Samuel Traub et al. vs. Alice C. Fisher et al.. No. 52,512 0f said court, on the second day of July 1880, and anotheron the twenty-second da uly, 1880, I. the undersigued referee, appoint said court. will, on 16TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, of Y o'clock a. m,. and 5 oe” MONDAY, TH inthe city ef St. Loats, ~ | LEGAL. LEGAL. Orders of Publication. r Trastees’ Saics. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Q re <a x Alexander, and M » his » db State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. of trust dated May 7, 1874, and recorded in the Re- In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, | corder’s Office t. County. 8 of Mis- Jane Term, 1880. souri, in book 496. atpage 303. to the - Monday, July 19, A. D. 1880. undersigned the Sewing. Ceecee. real estate, tate of Michael . Es bs 4 i 7 -~ . 7 o e ‘ * + x e ~- .* » ’ - _ a .. My ; , . * _ * A. : .- 4 ¢ ™~ ' , a
Page 8
- ; = A: SS g Ce eed 7” * ‘ a es es yee! x : - 7 > > . 7 “ 2» # Dpeece F894 > = .° ° » _* = : + Thursday, Zugust 5, 1880. — —_—— Pe es ek OF © ee eee FD ee et ee ee a — Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, a Block, Big Muddy, Leb- anon, Geen Pittsburg and Bloss- > 8. SAS. J. SYLVESTER, Azgt., £219 Olive Street. AGENCY FOR THE LEHR VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL, INDIANA BLOCE, CANNEL, and tbe best ILLINGIS CUALS at the lowest market rates. THE ST. LOUIS IMPROVED STREET SPRINK- LING CuoMPANY. 707 Obive street. +. . Wissder, Falls City, Neb ; bd. Dumont, fivneinnati, Ohio; Capt. ias, vice-president, James M. Keilly, secretary. Speeches -were made by Col. J. R. Claiborne, J. MeGaffy and Wm. H. Smallwood. The roll wassigned by sixty members. itisa mistaketo suppose that the Demo- cratic Cenwal Committee will attempt to straighten out the muddiein the Eighth Con- gressional District at their meeting on Satur- day. They are called to perfect their organ- ization by electing a Secretarv, and W. H. Maioor... H. Hawley willbe the man. The committee may have occasion to pass upon the question of the constitutional eligibility of the candidate for Secretary of State which has been raised by some sore and interested parties, Henry Newman, of Randolph county, isin the city, und his headquarters are at the L3- clede. Mr. Newmanis not now a member of the State Central Committee. Mr. Newman was much chagrined by the success of Charlev Mansur at the Congressional Cov vention heid at Brunswick yesterday. Randolph and Chariton counties voted solidly for Dockery, of Daviess county. Congressman Rothwell refused to allow his name to go before the cenvention, and Dick Musser drew ont of the race last week. The Republicans will put up Mullen, of Lynn, aud attempt to form a fusion with the Greenbackers which, if successful, will make the district. doubtful. Laclede IN FAST LOUIS... A Democratic caucus was held in East St. Louis to-day at which a number of prominent Democrats of the Seventeeuth Gongressional Distiict of Illinois were present. Amonog otbers were: Hon. W.R. Morrison. of Wa- terloo: J. W. Coppinger. of Alton: A. H. Gambrel!, of Alton; B. E. Hoffman, of E.- wardsville; A.S. Wilderman, of Belleville; G. E. Bayle, of Alton; Ben R. Hite and W. A. Garesche, of Collinsville; Henry 0O. Bil- iings and Col. Burbidge, of Al- ton; McClure, of Carlinville: lL). B. Gilham, chairmanof the State Central Committee, of Alten, Jobn B. Bowman, P. Crotty, G. D. Green and Mike Walsh, of East St. Louis. The object of the caucus was to make arrangement for mectings and speakers and arrange time and, place. Court of Criminal Correction. hd. J. Phillips, assault and battery on Robert Atwell; dismissed for want of pros- ecution. Thomas McNeary, obstructing the street by erecting a fence atthe Compton avenue base bail park,through which a street is being cut; appealed from the Police Court, where he wre tined $100 and the costs; judgment sftirmed in default of appearance. John H. Hiekman, making an excavation in ‘A DELICIOUS DRINK! —-— eee ee eee a = Travelers and those contemplating a Journe ULSTERS AND DUSTERS Should re. member that the HEADQUARTERS FOR DUSTERs FOr MEN AND BOYS IS AT F. W. HUMPHREY & C0, NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND PINE, Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. ul Boston : €. H. GRAVES & SONS. Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water, or Clear cn Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “HUB PUNCH,” FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Fichics, Yachts and Excursion Parties. Itis WAKRANTKED to be made from the best Rum and Brandy, andis skillfully united with the pure juice of Lines. « emonsand other choice fruits and the finest quaiity of granuiated sugar. Itis the PERFECTION OF PUNCHES. READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By al) Connoisseurs itis Pronounced Unrivaled. The name and tithe—**HUB PUNCH*’—is adopted asa Trace Mark. All unauthorized use of this Trade Mark will be promptly prosecuted. C. BH. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merehants. Grocers. Drug- gists. blotelsandat popular resorts cverywhere at $1 25 per bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEER, New York apd Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. a la. i. i. et tlt i CL LE ALLL LLL -_—- — ITTER Defensive Medication Isa precaution which should never be neg lected when danger is present, and theretore a course of the Bitters at this sexson is particu- larly desirable, especially tor the feeble and sickly. Asaremedy for biliousness, dyspep- Sia, pervousness, and bowel complaints, there isrothing cowparable to this wholesome re- storative. rorsale by a!l Druggistsund Deal- ers generally. -_-~ _ - - - _—-— A. F. BROWN. P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STASLE, 103 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walnat. We have just received a large supply of under- taking materials, and are pow prepared to deal with eur friends on as liberal termsas any other tirm in the city, and would be pleased to have you call and ea: Funerals and party erders promptly at endge 0, 0&5 S. ELEVENTH STREET. ~~ —_— OST—Gold@wateyv cbain and locket. made by E. 4 Jaccard & Co., St. Louis, No. 1728. A liberal reward will be paid for returning the same to George rire Wo tah 3412 Washington avenue, or KE. Jac- ard & Co, CANTERBURY THEATER. Grand Varicty Entertainment every eveninuz. i2 NEW &TARSs. EGAN & GROPPER, l’roprietors. ~_——< << —- a public alley witbout permission of the Street Commissioner, appealed from Court where he had been tined $100 and costs; judgment aflirmed in default of ap- pearance. Warrants were issucd in the following named cases: William Laughlin and Patrick Brooker, robbing Kdward Cassidy of seventy- five cents: Frank Miller, stealing $40 from Jobn Poble, of 624 Chouteau avenue; Peter, Michael and Martin Coulev, beating Majtin Baker, and Louise Pranzer, beating Randel Short, an infant. —_——.- East St. Louis. Mr. Chas, Slattery, of the Island, gave bond in a vebicie license case to-day. Albert Gage, who was locked up for dis- turbing the peace, wasreleased this morn- ing. Frank Davis, alias Tom Barnes, was releas- ed to-day. He was locked up for several days for carrying concealed weapons. Dan Mickie and William Barber were ar- rested on supicion this morning and given one hour to get outside of the corporate limits of Kast St. Louis. While some drovers were putting cattle aboard the ferryboat East St. Louis this morning a Texas steer swam out into the riv- er, apd after enjoying the bath swam in to shore again. Ab Lee, the Chinaman arrested yesterday for stealing 0 from a Cincinnati BA on the I. & St. L. tram, is still locked up at the station-house. His trunk was secured and the following articles found init: Ten white eehee ep hon. all-Gozen sieeve buttons, a gold thimble several pairs of overalls and blouses, ) % Ried _——-— . — | eee ee Bcientifically pre d of BALSAM TOLU, CR TALIZED ROCK CANDY ’ K\E. wie KY and other Tonics. The Foimula iss kno¥yn Lo ony best physicians, is highly commended by them, ang the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well known to the medical pro. fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYF will afferd the greetest relief? for Gou he, Colds. Influenza, Brog. ebitie, Sore Throat, Weak Lange, also Consnmp. tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stages. Used asa ay ongy and Appctizer, making ade lightfu: tonic for family use. You will fine | pleas. ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitateg gives Strength, Tove and Activity to the whole br. map fremc pe Put up tn Quart size Bottles for Fami'y use, Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents fer the United States and Canadas) 111 Madison street, Chicago, Wholesale Agents in St. Louls, RICHARDSONS CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. —_-- -— ——* ~- - —- ® NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stochhelders of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company has been called, by a resolution of fhe Board of Directors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held atthe genera! offices of the Company, corner of Seventhand Poplar streets, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 oO'vlock a.ui.. on Wednesday, the 22d day ef September, A, DP. JSS. fer the purposes of considcring and aeting | Railway Company.’’ upon such other business as may come upon the proposed articles of agreemen' and conso)- idation by and between the Missouri Pacific Railway ) Company, St. Louisand Lexington Railroad Com pany. Bansas City and Fastern Railway Couwpauy, Lexington and Southern Ratlway Coimpany, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Ceimpany an Kansas (itv, Leavenwortn and Atchivon Railway Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as ‘*The Missonrt Pacite And also to conser and act before said | stockbollers’ meeting. JAY GOULD, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. _——» — --- —— NOTICE Ia hereoy given that a speetal meeting: of the stachk- hoiders of the St. Louisand Lexington Railroad Co, has been called bya resolution of the BRoardof Di- rectors. and is hereby convened by the uncdersinned, to be held at its eftiee, Nos. li and Io North lourth street. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at ' VY o'clock a. oO. On Thursday, the SOth diay of Bep- tember. A. LD. 1880, for the purposes of considering ' ghd scting upon the proposed articics of agreement ' and corsolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific | Co.. Kansas City and Eastern Railway | Kansas , tlon to be ' cifte Railway Cou papy.”’ Railway Company, St. Lonis and Lexington Pallroad Company, Lexington and Soutbern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansasand Arizona Railwar Company, Citv. Leavenworth and Atchison Railway Compeny. thereby forminga consolidated eeorpora thereafter known as **The Missour: Pte And alsoto eonsider ana xn | weft upon such other business as. may come un before ' said stockholders* meeting. HAFEUSSELER, President. HERMAN A. | HY. G. SACHLEBEN, the Polic: | ten undershirts, bedd Seeretary. « ee ee A RUPTURE. OF 30 YEARS’ STANDING CURED, From Mr. Mathew Kern: I was ruptured thirty years. After *eing tortured by wea'ing trusses, my rupture became so large that Leould not get atruss that could heep it back. About three months ago 1 applied to tue Vienna Institute for the Cure of Hernia, 1115 Washington avenue, thos city ana receivedtheltr treatment. Not- withstaneing my advanced age (64 veaurs), | was completely cured in’ three months, without ioss of time or pain, MATHEW KERN, lZlo F liott avenue. 2 Another Case I was treated at the Vienna Institute fora rapture of tive yeurs* standing, and was completely cured in two mwenths The treatment did not Interfere with my oecupation, and gave no pain. hOB). G. A. MEIEK, 306 N. Fiftnst., Residence, 1]07 Chouteau ave. Beingawarethat hernia (rupture! has heretofore been regurded as incurable, we publish the above ip supportotthe fect. tbat we ean sand ao cure the worst causes of reducible hernia without surgical op- eration @r pai, The V-enea Institate for the Cure of Hernia ts per- manentivy located at 1]13 Washington avenue, thi cltv. where the rupture’ may obtain persona) relief, Address communications to . J. A. FISCHER, M. ) ee sec’y. ¥. T. SMYTHE. M. D., Pres't. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKT be Great Fog TRADE MARK emedy, ad untal.- iug cure forSeminal feocean itaeanee, ° mpotepcey, and all diseases that fullowas a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loe of prcned & Universal Lassitucde Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, BEFORE TAKING. ccasce ther sad toAFTER TAKING. losan'ty or Consumption and a Premature Grave. oat! particu.ars in our pamophiet, which we desire tu send tree bY mall teeveryvone. m@g~The Specific Medirine ie rea by ® i druggists at 31 per kage, or six packages fer #5. or wl be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing | Cre «| MEDICINE CO., No. }u Mechanics’ Bivck, it, Mieb. —_—- — ae —_—— — —— eee ee —_—— SH ERIFF’S SALE _ — Oi Real Estate for Back Taxes. i will sell on Friday, August 6, at the east tront door of the Court house, commencing at twelve o'clock m., sharp, the largest amount of property for back texes ever offered tn thi+ All property offered must and will be Posr- bs: state. sold as per advertisement in the PATCH. JOHN FINN, ae of all crade« cured with Dr. L. B. Keeley's Deubie- Chioride of Gold Rewedy in nine dove. lerson® effected from drink habit personally treated !f re- quired. Al! consultation strictly confidential. Send for pamphlet of explanation. P. D. CORDPELI. Sole Aernt for Missouri, Arkansas and Teaa*, ‘ Washingten avenue, 8. Louls. Chillsa Mr. J stavdin Dr. ¥ in my oe ee MASON pue, rece evening. A eoLl the Secon the owne A KEG persons f corner of terday. Mrs. M bond for } charge oO Mrs. Jan A. HE puree cc bestnut found it} YESTE old, fell on Mare streets, é fatally. HENR Officer O a brindle vived the itin ful THERE ory of th Avenne nne, wes morning Mr. Coe GusS8 the Lo tigot from a been o suscitate SEVE the Coro! bod died -o 3 rear of im} wit oe ferr +. Mary EI a & Justice the bod ploy of St. Lo mitted | witness who té im his time s About this ev She al above Since ‘ positior master more whose After he betwee grad