St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1880
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ITOLU, cr D RYE’ & 10 Lg. ed by them. ninent che mist. ot Family nse, ery where. ARTIN sand Canadas, > hicago, RICHARDSON @ — | * r. Nene. Fance 60. 0 pure @1tifical. mre] Mextical latin } ronertics mt faturue to the ARY | doris) Fevers the PTO OL CMe the by theee mal. Cn her, t 1 the asin, Muube Dded Picinh. TRADE MARK a 5 * 4 “te ~ FTER TAKING. efernve, ae in te tu wend tree by (Te jpeoic by ail me tor , or will bey by audressing estate Block, 1288 lens Deuble. cays. Persons VY treated if re- Midential. Send » CORDELL, sud ens, 704 — IU ces. A sing. ihe Democracy s ofthe Might ann ave- Mine, in int. . the followe- Mt ann „Mares Nie, * 6 SULLIVAN, N & CO., STABLE, Almut. n of under- d to deal with other fem in ‘youn call and ‘> promptly ate STREET. vues, . April Term, 2 nd to the nse he wity of St. abveth Honeye I.. Pearce. e writin thie . 2. N. Hon ot be found the Court process pon them, oritied that ust (heg, the io obtalna hundred and interest aud real estate, of “ft. Louis, w\ing a front „ eth or ein addl- Dae taxes Gurt to fst. Louis, ours. on the Y before the pw titlon, the . 1414 \ hereof be ous Post- sled ip the | Court city =i), . erb. pia „ Ke. Aprit Ter» io the use, ° wjty eof Si. > fiumphrey® writ in this „ found in wtixtied that ryeal upom ve potified „ Met them, „ htain a our dollars st the fol- ng and bee ‘ No. 265 rer «* ad- ive 58-12 f 136 8-12 t on Park 7 for bach 77. ww, this court ul, withiv .. Monday orf as thereof. he ak eu bereof be is Post- Diiehed in Court Cite 4 Clerk. n . — ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880. a VOL. XXIX. — wh _- -* , M. K. . KREMER cf CO.; O11 V. Fourth St. LADIES HATS AT NO PRICE. M. F. 6. Kremer d Co., 511 V. Fourth St., will Close Out their Stock of Summer Hats in the next three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rough-and-Ready, Chip, Milan, Tuscan, Leghorn, in alishapes, be- gin a | 30e, 12 1-2ce, 18c, 25c, 4c, 45c, GOc, 7Oc,. Call and See their Immense Stock of DECKER BROS., CHICKERING, HAINES BROS., MATHUSHEK and FISCHER PIANOS, and ESTEY ORGANS, at astonish- ingly Low Prices and Easy Terms. STORY & CAMP, 912 and 914 OLIVE ST., St. Louis, Mo. — — ä—— READ & THOMPSON, 915 OLIVE ST, 915 OLIVE Sl., St. — St. Louis. ° Louis. DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS: ORGSULN TTS 1 We are special agents for the KNABE PIANO, which has a world-wide repu- tation, and is unexcelled by any other in the world. Also the MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANO, the best mediam-priced instrament ever offered. The firm of Marshall & Wendell is among the oldest and most reliable in this country, and we take pleasure in offering our customers a Piano which we can, from long experience, recommend for durability, beautifal tone and finish, amd unequaled qualities of standing in tune, ete. na’ Every instrument fully warranted, and entire satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Catalogues free. — — — - - — — — TTA FLANNELS: The Popular and Well-Known Brand “OUR OW NY? BROWN, BLEACHED, COLORED, Now Open for the Inspection of the Trade. Sam'l C. Davis & Co. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY IMMENSE STOCK VERY CHEAP. Water Coolers, BABY CARRIAGES, Plated Ware, REFRIGERATORS | Bicycles, fe, PLATED IGE PIRCHERS, Bronze Hardware. THE BEST QUALITY FOR THE LEAST MONEY. * 7 * he Cus ‘ | * 141 Pe 3 * 1 a e 5 5. n 3 ä—Dd77— — — — — — LIGHT AT LAST Secrets ef the Whisky Ring Exposed. New Light Shed on a Dark Subject. The Revelations Made by Gen. Joba Mebcnald. True Story of the Govern- ment Revenue Frauds. “e Conclusive Proof of Bab- cock’s Conneefion With the Robbery. — . — The White House Encircled by the Ring. „ How Grant Bought a $6,000 Outfit for Three Dollars. Se —— The Conspirators Secret Inter- views With Babcock and the President. Commissioner Doug} :s’ Complicity--- Babcock’s Efforts to Buy the Evidence Against Him. - — The Story of **SyIph’°—A $1,000 Box of Cigars—Origin, Incidents and End of the Ring. In our rext issne we will publish another chapter of the whisky ring history as present- ed by Gen. We will also publish an engraved fac simile ot Gkant's endorse McDonald. ment ot McDonald. A letter from General Babcock, written after his acquittal, to Chester H. Krum, Esq., re- questing him to see McDonald in jail. A photographic fac simile of the letter and envelope addressed to McDonald by ‘‘Horace Houghton“ (Gen. Babcock), the hand writ- ing being identical with that of the letter sign- ed O. E. Babcock. A fac simile letter trom B. Finch’’ (Bab- cock), written in a batk nand as Gen. Bab- cock’s. Letter and envelope om Horace Hough- ton. A face simile Gen. McDonald. | letter trom Gen. Babcock to CHAPTER 1. General McDonald was a well-known actor inadrama that brought shame to American people everywhere. His testimony, given at thislate day and under the most deliberate circumstances, must bear great weight, andas a historical contribution must stand inthe light of a confession made by one who was fa- miliar with every phase of a tremendous con- spiracy. The very manner in which he has made his statements attests their truth. The detail and minuteness with which the incidents of a systematic rob- bery of the Government that continued forfour years are recited inspire the con- viction that he has told the truth and nothing but the truth. But outside of these ordinary evidences of accurateness, McDonald’s reve- lations are fortified by the endorsement of all those officials identified with the prosecution ot the whisky cases. His written proofs are numerous and strongly confirmatory. It may be confidently stated that neither United States District Attorney Dy- er, nor Special Counsel Henderson, nor Lucien Eaton, will deny the truth ot Me- Donald's story. When called upon, ex- Sena- tor Henderson explicitiy declined to deny that McDonald had erred in his presentation of facts. There was never a more — 21 laid scheme to rob the Government than the whisky ring. It began in September, 1871, shortly after Mc- Donald became Supervisor ot Internal Revenue at St. Louis. McDonald and his co-plotters corceived the idea and reed to send to Cincinnati for Con. sgrue to come here and put the ring in operation. Me- grue came and plans were perfected. The plot was to assessthe distillers for the ostensibie purpoes ot raising a campaign fund. It worked well. The distillers eagerly grasped an op- rtunity to manufacture and sell illicit whis- yy The profits were enormous. It is unnec- here to notice all the men who were Some all are drawn into this mammoth corruption. are dead, peer = wanderers, and hono branded with r. But certain it is that at an early oa of the ring’s existence General] Babcock, the President’s private sec- , was admitted as s beneficiary in con- sideration of furnisbing information and pro- | — — | tection from Washington. Last Edition. — Grant there will persistently refuse to MeD tary con — my he was in ListOW nas recently expressed a simi tion. But whether the tarone n not, Kaus painfully apparent that the coils ot the ng were around it. McDonald was Grant’s favorite champion. In Washington be was the auest of the President. In St. Louig Grant was the guest of McDonald. Me- Don da made costly presents and Grant ac cepted. There was a perfection of intumacy ot the these two that excited the attention of e entire country. The ring con tinued its operations without interruption for morejthanayear. Then revenue agents be- gon tp come here to inspect. Upon discover- ing ewidences of crookedness they were bribed to mpke favérable reports. Brooks and Brasher, with many others, came in this way got their money and left. The ring was bold and ajmost Open in its operations. The mew- bers freely boasteu that there wasa power at Wasbington that would stand between them and all danger. Men occupvin positions that afforded only a te erate salary flashed costly diamonds, unk rare wines and maintained their fam- Lies at expensive hotels. Real trouble began in the fall of 1874. Secretary Bristow had jong heen convinced that revenue frau is on a large 6cale were being perpetrated. He had made several efforts tu terret out the corrup- tion, but his wen were bought up as fast as they were assigned to duty. de ordered supervisor McDonald transferred to Phila- delphia, but at the request of President Grant be cguntermanded tne order. The visit of Special Agent Yaryan was the first effectiv: blow. Yaryan came with proofsthat had been carefully accumuisted in St. Louis, sent to Wesbington and eommitted to him. It was abovt this time that Joyce hurriedly wrote to McDonald, ‘'They are after us hot: advise quickly with our triends in Washington.“ Shorty after this camethetamous dispatch of Barnes, that ‘‘lightaine will strike St. Louis Monduy.’’ The seizures of distilleries followed, and then the graud explosion wnien enced in the indictment of Joyce. The subseyuent indictmentand enonviction of tue other members ol the ring: is tamitiar tothe public. The imperiled rinysters quick- | ly sought cover. Nearly every one waa ul ing to confess if he could go unpunished. The distillers and the small try eagerly sought op- portunities to unlosd and all of them were granted immunity in 1eturn lor their testimeny. NeDonzld was offered protection if he would give evidence tor the Government, bat be +tuhbbornly refused, and went to the Missouri Penitentiary with Avery and Joyce, while Babcock made, confessedly, a hair-vreadth escape. It is estimated that in this supervi- sory district the Government was defrauded out ot pearly or quite three millions of reve- une during the whisky ring period. The aipount realized by the members of the ring was abouta million and a half dollars. Nearly all ol this amount went into tae pock+ts of five men. „ General McvVovaid introduces his book by a prefatory defense of his course in revealing the secrets of a conspiracy in which he and his friends were so deeply involved. The first chapter contains an account ot how he came to be appointed Supervisor. He was in Washington on private business. Grant sahki: ‘‘McDonald,I would like togive you the piace if you will accept. Al) you bave to dois to return to St. Louis and procure some rec- ominendations, make your appli- cation and forward your papers. This wes done and General McDonaid’s appointment followed. How the Ring Started, According to Gen. McDonald’s account, the first pr@position to organize a ring was made | in 1871 Collector Ford at first refused, and a consunp pation of the scheme was for the time | being vented. Ford, however, being mene need by removal ii he did not consent, HEnully agreed. Grant’s Knowledge of the Ring. McDonald says: ‘‘There was, 1 repeat, an understanding betweenthe President, Ford, Joyee and myself that a ring should be formed, the proceedsfrom which should con- stitute a campaign ſund, to advance the in- terests of the Administration. The First Ring Money. »The first assess nent was made in Septem- ber, 1871, justatter Megrue arrived. I cannot give the minute details of the collection and disbursement of the illicit fraud for the reason that there was no rule established for the government of the ring members in their oper- ations. One month an assessinent of $20,000 may have been levied on the distillers and rec- tiflers and during the next month five times that sum may have been called for. Much de- pended onthe demand for money made by Generel Babcock for division among the Ad- ministration conspirators and the demand for local purposes. Blackmailing Agents. In addition tothis the Washington scgment of the ring was in the habit of sending com- missions into the bistrict for the sole ppurose of blackmail. I can have no doubt that Hogue, Brasber aud others who appeared here as revenue agents were sent by Babcock and Rogers, the Deputy Commissioner, for the purpose ot scaring the St. Louis offi clals into the payment of large sums of money for their silence. More than $100,000 was paid out of the fundin this way, and thatsome ot this money went into the White House has always been my positive beliet. * * * Trouble in the Ring. ‘‘Grant’s collusion with the ring consisted in his utilization of corrupt money to secure his re-election. After this purpose was ac- complished I was anxious to see the ring organization dissolved, because its ramifica- tions were so extensive and included sucha vast number of men of every character that I was in constant dread of public exposure. Time and again! talked with the other man- agers, urging the danger of our position and the bad policy of continuing the corrup- tion after our purpose was accomplished. I laid the matter betore Grant, who referred meto Babcock, whose judgment he relied upon. * * * The Administration at length concurred in the opinion that the ring could be run successtully by creating a fun 2 ar- vance Grant’s third term aspirations. mony again prevailed among all the members of the ring. — The First Interview With Grant. McDonald and Ford visited Washington in March, 1871. Ford dined with Grant, and Mebonsla and Ford called at the White House at 8 p. m. and had an interview with Grant about the campaign fund. After saluting Mrs. Grant ve retired to tne Blue Room and spent along while thoroughly canvassing the politica] issues in the West and particularly on schemes for creating a campaign fund. The Presideat distinetly informed Mr. Ford that be had intgusted certain matters to me, that he unders d everything, and that whatever we wanted would be fortücoming upon request. Douglas in the Ring. In chapter 11 McDonald says: en the dis- closures and connections of individuals with the ring, the name of John W. Douglas has only been mentioned as a faithful executive officer, performing all the duties as Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue. It will astonish that he, too, was well many when I deciare ee eso, ant acquainted with the toy, ! ö 1 to his on through was, in fact, appointed 1d gp — — * our influence, and that 1, cient aid in promoting our interests. A letter is given (August 21. 1871.) from Douglas thanking McDonald for his influence in the Senate in securing & confirmation ot his appointment, and also thanking Ford for bis letter to the President, and Joyce tor his diy interest. The letters written by Woodward in 8 to Commissioner Do are also given an drawn — Douglas did not act on the information they contained because he inis. N The Ring Interrupted, But Resumed. The ring continued until Congress passed the act legielating the supervisors out of office As to President ere will always bea variety of Opina- ion. Perhaps most Of the American people ’ believe that he | reaped profit from a dishonorable —— f the ring and Secre- und providing for ten (the old number was g | twent) -five) super visors to be sppointed by the President instead ofthe Secretary ot the Treasury, At McDonald’s request he was left out and was appoimed us one of the co:nmission to treat with the Ute Indians for a relin- guishment of apart of their reservation in Colorado. Wie performing my duties as one of the commission there was a general demand mude for my reappointment. The prime cause for this desire was in the ambition of the ola members to continue the operations of the ring. Through these efiect the State Central Committee of Missouri, ot which Hon. Heorg T. Blow was chairman, prepared and forwarded to President Grant a series of reasons why I sbould be ieappointed. Among the large number of written requests for the reappoiut- mont ig one from Chester H. Krum, upon which President Grant wrote an endorsement, of which we publish a photographed anu fac- simile copy. From Joyce. At this time McDonald was in Colorado, and while at Denver received tbe tollowing from Joyce: : ST. Louis, August 22,1872. There isa hitch somewhere, even now; but from a telegrum 1 received trom B. (Babcock) at the White House, I gather that ail will be right. Keep vour sbirt on. bat me down for u gold mine, à silver guich and a diamond quarry. Yours on the rush, JOHN A. JOYCE. Joyce’s Trip With Babcock. The appended letter furnishes another link | inthe chain of documentary evidence con- necting Gen. Babcock with the ring organiza- tion at an early date: LAWRENCE, KAS., Avril 25, 1873. DEAR GEN’L—I airiveu here this morning in company with Gen. Grant and party. The Ms yor and citizens ot Lawrence wet us at the depot, and the Presidential party rode around thecity. lwasinacarriage witu Miss Nellie Grant, Miss Kimball, of St. Loais, and Maj. Dunn. Gen’). Babcock and his brother went [CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. — ee FOREIGN FLASHES. * The Murder of the American Missionary in Turkey—A Roumanian Representative Coming to this Country—Cable Notes. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 7.—Dr. Parsons,the American missionary, who with his servant was wurdered near Ismid, was making a tour in the mountains and encamped by the road side in the vicinity of some Zuruks, a semi-nomadic tribe. Tw Zuruk shepherds confessed they shot the two travelers as they slept and robbed them of their money, amounting to less than $5. As Dr. Parsons did notreach his destina- tion atthe appointed time andas his horses were found wandering about the hills, nis friends instituted a search, and the bodies were discovered under some bushes. The au- thorities, hearing that a dispatch onthe sub- ject had been sent to the British Embassy, showed more than the usual zeal, and, dy threatening wholesale arrests, induced the Zuruks tosurrender the criminals, who are now imprisoned. Roumania. LONDON, August 7.—The Times’ Bucharest correspondent announces that the Roumanian Governmentis about to seud Colonel Voinesco to Washington, on a special mission in con- nection with the recognition of Roumanian independence. After fuifilling his duties at Washingten, Colonel Voinesco will goto Rio Janeiro on a similarerrand. Both visits are simple actsof courtesy from the Prince of Roumaniato the heads of the governments of the United States and Brazil, and have no political significance. France, PARIS, August 7.—The Legitimist papers publish the tollowing note: The number of let- ters and telegrams sent to Frohsdorf, St. Henri’s Day, was considerable. Count de Chambord finds himself obliged to answer tnem by collective expressions of his grati- tude. He wishes his royal gratitude to be known once for all to Frenchmen whotrustin him, his pledges, his resolutions and unshaka- ble faith in a reparative future. England. LONDON, August 7.— The dory Little Western is now being exhibited at Westminster Aqua- rium. Her crew propose to visit Antwerp, Brussels, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Hamburg and St. Petersburg, sailing from here to differ- ent ports and returning home by steamer trom St. Petersburg. 8 a Austria. VIENNA, August 7.—The floods in Lesia have subsided. The damage to public and private property is immense. Great distress. Suspended. BRUNSWICK, August 7.—The sugar refinery has suspended payment. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. O., August 7.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, northeast to southeast winds, ta- tionary or higher temperature, stationary ba- rometer. For Lower Lake Region, clear or partly cloudy weather, generally higher tem- perature, variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary or lower barometer. For Upper Lake Region, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly westerly, stationary or lower temperature and barometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather, pcssibly occasional rain, southerly possibly shifting to northwesterly winds, nearly stationary temperature, sta- tionary or higher barometer. Democratic County Election at Moberly. Special to the Post-Dispatck. MOBERLY, Mo., August 7.—The primary Democratic election to nominate county offi- cers is in progress here to-day. The city is full of candidates all anxious to carry this township, as the balance of power is held here. The election is passing quietly with the excep- tion ot a heated contest between the two can- didates for Collector. Both candidates are working with alltheir power, with the pros- pects intavor ot W. H. Williams, — . — - — Suicide. DENVER, Col., August 7.—An old man named Matthew Dowling, living on Cubb Creek, twenty-two miles southwest of Golden, hanged himself in a cellar yesterday. The cellar was not high enough to allow him to hang clear, and he therefore looped a rope around bis neck and held up his feet or leaned forward till be was dead. The deceased was quite wealthy. Domestic trouble supposed to be the cause of the act. Results of a Railway Accident. WAVERLY, O., August 7.—Three passenger cars of an excursionérain from Niagara Falls, on the Springfield Southern Railroad, went throngh a bridge into the canal near here yesterday. One hundred and fifty passengers, residents of Jackson and vicinity, were on the train. David Dungan was killed, and fif- teen others more or less injured. A $30,000 Blaze. EVANSVILLE, August 7.—A fire this morning destroyed Herman’s dry bouse, involving a Joss Of $30,000; partly insured. — —— A TALE OF BLOOD. — — — Old Man Bender's Confession of His Crimes. The Deeds Perpetrated by Himself and His Daughter Kate. 1 Two Children Eurled Alive—How the Victims Were Disposed Of. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB., August 7.— sheriff Daaiel M. Bender, uo relation te the butcher leads in Fremont, with arequisition trom the Kansas Governor, and a warrant«! the Nebraska Gov- ernor, says the sentiment in Kansas is not via lent. The old man confessed us followa: My name is Alexander McGregor; was born in New York, where I married wy wil. She bad a child cal ed william Henck, gotten in acalt- ery, alter being married two weeks. John Bender was,voru after I moved to Iitlindis, where Kate was born. hate and John were good children, but ran away when seventeen years old, and went to Kansas. My wife died in Illinois with consuniption. After two years! married a second wite, Nancy Peasicy. No chilren by my second wife. His FIRST MURDER. In Illinois Jeemmitted my first murder. 1 killed asbort, dark-haired man and put him downin a cellar through a trap door. A woman helped me to put him in tue grouas. Kate and John wrote for me to come on. We went to Iadepend- ence, Kansas, and then went out tolive with John ard Kate and Maggie, tate“ cousin. Then they lived at a placs called Ben der's hotel. John made a U ap door iikeathe ont in II mois. THE NEXT VICTIM, The trst man killed there would not eet on the trap-coor. He and Kate slept together, and she kilied him with a butcher knife. A PEUDLER KILLED. We killed in Kansas a peddler, bit hin back ofthe hei d with astone hammer and got a good deal of money irom him. A CORPSE UNDER ICE. John kii 61 one man and pat him under ice. BULIED ALIVE. Two little girls were buried alive the Jay be- tore. HOW IT WAS DONE. I rsed to stand behind the curtain and push the trap door. Kate ond Maggie were alweys down the cellar to cut the vietiua’s throat. I often heard them whketting their knives. John and Kate used to sheep together. Lendre Smith was Kate’s lover. Maggie had a man named Justice Greensraw. After we leit Kansas we went with the Indians. We thought this spring we must vo buek to Ihinois to die and ve Siarted with Kate, Joun, Maggie ard four children. The od woman and eft them at Schayler. They had ateam of old horses, one Day and one gray, and an ola wagon. THE OLD MAN’S STORY corroboratcs in every particular that of the old woman’stold oo Thursday night. Mean- time they have not seen each «ther. He thinks the old woman is down near Papillion snibaseseajedfromthe authorities. He is vely ignorant zend almost demented, old and broken down, und his memory is all that he bas left. He some times speaks of himself as Bender and sometimes insists Bender was another man. When confronted, however, he admits that he is Bender. This is the first real confession. Horrible Beyond Belief. OMAHA, August 7.—Complete and detailed confessions have been extracted from the Benders now in the Fremont, Neb., jail which credit the family with more murder and rob- bery than they were ever charged with. The details of their deeds of violence are horrible: beyond belief. The Sheritf of Labette county, Kansas, arrived at Fremont last night and en- deavored tointerview the old man, but with indifferent success. The parties have notyet Leen identified by Kansas ofiicers. — — — —.. - Burial of Balbo. NEW YoRK, August 7.—The funeral of Pietro Balbo, the Italian executed Friday for wite- mui der, took place to-day from the undertak- er’s. There was an immense crowd of specta- tors. The remains were not ex- posed to view. Six pall-bearers represented as many Italian societies. There were forty carriages inline. Fathers Anacletus and Julius and Balbo’s counsel ac- com panied the remains to Calvary Cemetery, where theintermenttook place. The societies were not allowed by the police to carry draped flags. Tney formed in procession and accom- panied the body to the Brooklyn Ferry. tist Minister and His Wife Taken rom Their House and Whipped. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, August 7.—Rev. Silas Elkin, Baptist minister at New Vienna, Ky., was taken from his house with his wife by abeoar twenty men and women, Who whipped them unmercifully. The excuse given was that the reverend gentleman and his wife had whipped their little daughter in the same way, and that this was in retaliation. A Ba Shot and Hilled. TEXARKANA, ARK., August 7.—Win. Arnold, ex-policeman and Deputy Sheriff, was shot and killed on the street by an unknown party last night. — — — — — — — — = CONDENSED TELEGRAMS: The Queen has approved the sppoint ment 2 Sir Hercules Robinson to succeed sir Birtle ‘rere. A quarrel on family affairs at Berne, Ind.. led to Adem Shell being shot and killed by Adam Musser. Silas Elkin, a Baptist minister, and nis wife, were taken from their beds and badly whipped by masked men, near Winchester, Ind. The l’orte will conform tothe demands ot the Powers on the Montenegrin q „ and naval demonstrations will not be made. O' Connor Power stated in the House feared day that no ones need be in in co nence of the defeatof the compen- sation bill. | Daniel O’ Neil was arrested yesterday tn Chi- cago, as the of John McMahon, who was shot in bis bed last Tuesday. 50 wife identified O’ Neil. | J. loyd — cnet the principal co ors of the Broo ridge, pleaded forgery in New York yesterday, and tenced for four years. ) A negro named ve 4 So to outr age a lady : * p terday. While trying to eecape be was’ shos and mortally wounded. NO. 67. os ° i Ss a was 1 ad * oe * a — — * he) * *
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* * - * * vay e 5 4 ° — ö 1 renn 9 Wir n a « + hye ya 8 give? Hrd Bal 8 n Soe 3) a3 * V — 4 f ; ‘ 0 — St. Tunis Post-Bisprich. Saturday, Fugust L, 886u. — * — — — — - ee oz : ) i | was nd that the would | government, for a full expression of en ‘ advise me. He assured me he was not going | vice from the outlet to the tountain head. I j lite erived, and th — d : pa teat ty , all Lowe — LIGHT AT LAST renne hem do 80 to St. Louis od & ‘black. | concluded my answer by telling him that 1 collapse like s balloon rent by light Iam, Mr. President D ‘ of his stock again. * he result Of our | to allow wom is said he, ‘we want all the | would confess my inability to correct all these ] ie manitestéd much anxiety and was, in- am, Mr. President, your obedient servant, —— conversation was his promise to attend the | mailing trip.’ as, | 8 ; ' d- ils. which would involvea thorough reform- @deed, sorely agitated. His response to my Joux MCDONALD. $01 ; fair that year and to enter hig fine “toung , hi while | ation, and that it he baa conciuded to inaug- | statement was, ‘Weil, it must be stopped. ary Bristow at {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] Hambietonian.’ When I returned to St. Louis | cock’s carriage came ~~ 1 > ** 1 system which would strike all the ‘‘Our conversation drifted on to Bristow, ter Babcock had read it and gai¢ that he did not ean , hag | 1 called on Arthur Barret, who was then | we were talking, Ane Wes with him, | troubles and taints of the service thenI should | in the course of which I repeated everything | believe the President would accept it. In tne Ay together, Cen“. O, E. and the subscriber had president of the Fair Association, aud repeat- | to ride over to the greenhouses oad “tans der my resignation. that had occurred hetweenthe Secretary and course of conversation with Bristow I said Ha m splendid chat on the train. | He is our friend | oq to him the complaints of the President. Mr. | which I aid. T selecthd, by his perm nich he ett His next inquiry was Have youcome+to | myself at the breakfast table. I gave him my | that I thought he was getting into deep water mu te ene end. Yours, etc. are cores. Barret replied that the reason President | number of rare = 9 Pane —— ‘coat Washington with the intention of resigning” | earnest opinion that Mr. Bristow had inaugu- |} but that I proposed to step aside and let him you Ges. JOHN McDoNacp, St. Louis. Grant had not been given a premium was | bud * (Saboocs). | few weeks after bis arrival in Washington | Babcock always referred to her as My Syiph’’ | peiled to remove them. He was anxious to | the evidence reterred to carefully guarded | and Grant interviews the following open es: the But the ring had decided upon McGuire, and 11 chartered a special car in which I sent the | and signed a number of telegrams and letters learnif theGovernment officers at St. Louis | untilthe President could confer with him. I | ter from Gen. McDonald tothe ex-Secretary is be Joyce sent the following: | horses andthe handsome outfit to Washing- | with the soubriqcet. McDonald relates that | could be relied upon to prosecute parties | did not forget to tell Mr. Bristow that I had | o¢ much importance, as can be seen from Bar. ST. Louis. October 28, 1573. ton with the cowpliments of Col. | Louise Hawkins is still a resident of St. | guilty ot violations of the revenue laws. I | cold the President the best disposition to make It 1 hall e which the Seer oft : Gen. ©. L. Babcock, Executive Mansion, | Joyce and myself. While en route | Louis, and, though unmarried, vet her eyery | replied that they could, but that I doubted the | of the evidence was to shove it into a red-hot perusal. It is à challenge w : — o'H | Wasbington: ss , ‘the horses were in the special charge of | want is promptly administered to by a wealthy | expediency of bringing suits against the dis- stove, but that the President thought a better | tary can not well evade: me. | A Mun. er ent of the President's tarm. Gen. Babcock, | dence near Grand avenue she is queen. they believed the money paid on the whisky | there was no possibility of any one seeing it. pose the great whisky ring which culminated jost |Sigued, res,; ky | the Presioent's Private Secretary, sent us a — — illicitly manufactured was used for political Mr. Bristow smiled, and remarkéd that he | so disastrously to many in 1875, I determined han 1 ® McDonald conc'udes this section of the uten | very flattering letter acknowleaging the re- A 81.000 Box of Cigars. purposes, and that their operations had been rad not secured the evidence forsuch a pur- to deal with facts in an impartial and 20 19 ving history as follows: The —— — of ceipt of the team and rig, which letter! eicher The f rer eee sanctioned by the district officers and also by | pose. He asked me to wait at his office until] fearless manner. You know enougu Ire 9 Maguire effected no change inthe coaduet ot wav ee kr | ‘ 3 ie fourth chap i the power which recognizes no superior; | he had seen the l’resident, adding that if op- : — — al . ined ave to Judge Krum, the attorney wh : ' ot mvv nature to know that am con . the ving. Everything remained ia a tran gun fended Gen. Babcock, and have never been | ing: ‘*Shortly after my return to St. Louis in | thet tue result would be to close | portunity ofiered he would speak to the Preai- | no sycophant, aad that nothing could induce ae ty and yet vigorous condition. 1 able to recover it, or burned it, among many | December, 1574, I told Col. voyce that it | the distilleries utterty and thus dent on tuis subject. Whealsaw him next he | me to cower my bead to any man. It has been ett N N Here follow accounts of the visits ot Bra- | others. would be well to make another small contribu- ef po Ang poe ye — * — said the — = had user eing. but svat necessary for me to use your name fn this bis- i . * zavitt, revenue agents, who 5 ˖ . 1 15. —U r —— 1 — e ) ‘uption whose conceptio 7 sher, Laryan and Gay te, reve 8 ms Joyce and Babcock. tion tothe President and Gen. Babcock. To | cun party by arraving against it the most effl- I asked him it he and the President had dis- e dut I have — 7 . | came on blackmailing expeditions, and went Joyce, G McDonald says, at the onen- | @° this we procured a box of the finest cigars | cient workers within its ranks. He told me agreed, and ne replied that the President’s to secure neither your raise nor vour enmity Ox 1 * away with full pockets. Brasher was paid Us voyce, Gen. noe" N. ' 3 we could find and enclosed in the box with the | that while he was anzious to preserve and se- | views were not exactly like his own, but he relving upon my fm ans Btn ne the and the vindi. Cen 1 | ; * . ar ing ofthe fourta chaptet of his boox: Col. | cigars a $1,000 bill which we sent by | curethe turther success of the Republican had no doubt they would be in accord in a y-26 =P * f . $20,000 by the distillers to make a favorable ; — a f y cation of my ownconscience. As officers of bie 3 Joyce, even after his appointment as revenue | express addressed to Gen. Babecock, [party, he made his duties as an officer ot | couple of days. ** ied div lati a report. 3 . 1 in due time Col. Jovee received | the nation paramount to his allegtance to par- 9 1— eonvincedjthat the Secretar the Goverpment we occupied diverse relations, alla 14 gent, remained in wy district and continued | jettter from Babcock acknowledging receipt | ty, und that regardless of political results he — i ‘at he ana the devotion to your trusts has resulted in 8 Dread of tristow. orn init a Ein * N not talking to me without reserve, and that he | my bitter humiliation and loss ot fortune. But th ° 1 as my confidential secretary. He was ashrewd | of those cigars with enclosure, to which was | would collect the revenues. i was keeping his own decisions from me, so I lmosity assumes no character in this drama: 1 4 In Januar, 1874, a Revenue Agent visited g and thoroughly reliable man, and withal | added that ‘we (referring to Grant and him- I admired tue sentiments of the Secretary, began making inquiries to ascertain what he yp nie in which the parts are all taken by | — us at St. Louis and made some examinations, | nne ei enjoyed the excellent flavor of those 1 ch od Day AI Pi a proposed to do in my district, and he told me | men whose records are the pieces for their int : 8 ; Se 1a “a . s 7 — : 2 0 13 5 + ; 2 , : 168 2 1 P - 2 ; ; i ington to secure the necessary information. | the Wine House ofticiala. An order was made by which McDonaia was bk pee os ohm aakiaer foc his (Breen fe. told me that he had not thought of this, but | in yours, and my spirit of boldness Co ; siértiy utter bis arrivalin Washington I re- to be transferred to Philadetphia. Joyce went a . .. 823 that he would consider the best interests ofthe as born ot assurances which, perhaps, you int ba ceived the tollowing dispatch: , Here follow a number ol! telezrams between to Washington to see Babcock, the order was 110 — 1 4 9 18 A wish 2 te Government betore taking final action. He had anticipated. I bave not changed my atti- wi) * WASHINGTON, January 21. 171. | Joyce and Babcock reictivetothe rumored | rescinded and McDonald continued at Sr. — shen 7 — yew his 1 —. invited me to call often at bis office while ne | tude, and make it apparent here because you vor 0 To Gen. John McDonald, st. Louis, Mo- ‘sending of revenue agents to St. Louis. | Louis. Real weuble began in March, 1575, mine con ewhat contused*him: for athe a | steal the city and we parted tor the time. would not recoan ze me in any other garb now, 8 Lveisthing looks well. send on report. . ik wow * a when Revenue Agent Naryan arrived. It was Te — iel 3 ted — * — ˖ Jealled on Commissioner Douglas, and in when I come to you for the purpose ot reviv- | keel hunky. Feat all the telegrams were published dur- about this time Joyce wrote: ‘* lhe war has vr N 110 a he gg nt . 7 T 1 — * the course of conversation told nim that, after | ing the memories of that fight in which many = ae Signeo Jou. ing the Babcock tial. In answer to one of begun and there is no telling where it wilien:t., ig 8 — 4 — * * „ ; considering the indignities ot Mr. Bristow, | cutfered for their guilt whilst others covered 2 15 ; „Gn the following dav Col. Joyce wrote me | these Babcock sent the tollowing you mustconsult with our triends 111 0 asling- N — ‘ite ith — * * but tl! at I wy ie ie. ] had concluded to resign. He said he did not their grosser sins with ermine ot ofticial! power; ; — 1 the following letter, which fully explains tits | N g Wy e AEE 1 tou.“ * N enka 4 — ay 4— — 2 as — blame me ande that he had an inclination to do while you, even as a plaintiff, were compelled a an . redearetu | ASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1871. : 5 | . nan titan Sham wth daaie aa Ea eee to see your éscutcheon stained by the hands ot ve : ERRItTT HOUSE, ; 19 John K. Joyee, St. Louis. ; McDonald's Interview W ith Grant. tristow 10 me 0 . 1 en, VW c bor AN XIE ty ( epic t- — — — vour enperiors in order to destroy your pur: wit * WASHINGTON, January 187. ’ ep Cannot beur that any one has gone or s go and Gabcock. ed ta — . — 2 my aaa ; a General Babcock’s Share. nose to grapple 11 aud at the fountain lead. th 5 7 Pian GhNknaL—Well, it’s after 11 o'clock age? te The General received a letter from Joyce ae pd 4 , „ a — pe ee | bout 5 o’clock in the afternoon, Il w fou, of all others, best know the spirit which voc b signed J. E. Barco . ume direct end pointed manner I bad spoken on, ent to bet , And just beiore retiring I will ive you my j HB NEC oo latea St. Joseph, April 20, 75, which stated | witp hi Said i, ‘General, shall talk 140 1 ; 1 : sealed my lips, and knowhow lI rvealized that 6 7 : dav’s rambles in Verv Ly? ief sty 65 ] sh Ww aiid : — — — — U iat eda * 989 Se 89 i — * ‘ * 4 “* with ] Lil. * 110 16 eral, ‘ a ta to the | Gen. Babe Oc k = house, where tound Gen. in the silence of my voice l could near che 3 NU 1 tatked (sic) with Douglas, Clayton, Babcock, | Paying Money to Babcock, that in the seizure made by Collector Parker of - 8 Ir 1 K — — | Horace Porter at the house. In order to see sentence of my punishment. Then how well _ by 4 tise President, | Belknap. : gers une On the same day the above dispatch was fourteen bDarre!s trom-B. A. Feinaman in Kansas n * He then asked whee if after vm | me privately, Gen. Babcock invited me to go | you can appreciate that the cry ot those who — * an 8 1 ee ma * ioe” See ip el 1 — received I started for Washington, but onthe } City, the stamps were discovered to be dupli- | interview with the President, I would report to | upstairs with him to see a newly -fitted up Nee Csepies oF gw) 2 1 ii, : ‘ 4 se — ö i a : . . 1 . . oP " » a f 5 g f * 1 se vu ‘a4, 10 niche that 1 got what wanted. Tre White | preceding day Col. Joxce had col * — 1 1 · at — 7 Hina thre ee ya 2 —3 * talk. ov! ey wes | room, and a bull-finch which he had recently | hu ve drowned the weak utterances ot myseif, 4 jiouse people were very olrasaunt ang Doug- lected the sum of $5,000 frou tue —— 44 on the packages — pred — ** 9 — ae * 19133 | pu chased. (This bull finch Gen. Babcock after- calling the nation to look upon the crimes on 17 1 ali peseches and honey, Grasler 1145 Gistiliels and rectihers, * hich lie —— Jovee sAVS nis looks serious — 0 2 . — but onan ahs 4 War as guve mu wife, and from this occurrence those wlio commissioned we. Are there none. re a ne antucrity to visit St. Lonis, andifhe trou- requested me to deliver to Gen. Babeock in f a hes, antes n, mn th zee tk yt tg 1 a | be very trequentiy signed his contidential let to believe McDonald because he went to pris- | qu) * 1 8 4 N alla N for reinuaman and possidly shiu, and jow it ihe anatter would be canvassed Detween us : * * n 1e F eh, *\ . = 3 , wh Ses }ou or yours put hin where he will do tie | accoreance with the onderstandinyg he had be : 88 — 11 * f f a | ters to me as . inch anc gull Finch.“ on in order that his superiors in cringe antl. : : | , 1 can be explained awaylcan not w@i see. in aconndential manner 1 could not betray | yy) re were al i drew ackay ‘Ge meat goon. Lum going to mde with Bab. | tween them when the latter was in attendance it scems that Four district is now made the nv trust. The Secretary remarked that he | len we were nlone 1 Grew & package con- powes might not be forced toa cell ot iftams badceckh) iO morrow. Just keepour kettle | gethne st. Louis fair. This mouey ax I said 5 * . 2 AM treet, 8 f 7 8 _ taining $5,000 trom my side pocket and gaveit y which the very face ot America’s Repihliec 15 4 e * 8 5 ae ; buttend of all the investigations going on. Wis uware that I occupied a more intimate bi Thi haa bee ‘ollee , ’ : : itt wilting (sic), und don’t letunytolog interrap: | it counted, was in ils oj the denomination of The war has begun, and there is no tell, and influential relation with the President | to Dim. is money ha been collected by would be seared with the tears of disgrace’ it {he sood cun-e of patriotism $1,060 ana $5C0. 1 reached Washington on nn tt — — er ’ Vom mnet consul with / 1 — f 3 —— in tee Cant. This a e Col. Joyce before his departure for Kansas may beso, for it has been so betore. Theretore wr ours niways, JOHN A. JE. | the morning of December 7, and directly atter | our friends in Washington.’*. ‘'Before receiv- | ed our cons — which lasted two hours. | Cty And siven ¢o me for delivery to Gen. Bab- I call upon you in the name of that tragmen- “Ou nporber occasion @lumior reacned x. office hours | wentto the White House. Tue ing this letter * “Says the Genera! „ mv se ä 3 . ' . 9 cock, asi wasthen expecting to visit Wash- | tary portion of the people whose conception wr Lotus taatrevenue agents were again to Lye eit fret perscm met there was Cen. Ba>cock, “tous ulerms were excited that some treachery In Interview With President G t ington. — 1 "a re * . woe of crime fs thet 1 may Bo perpetneten ss ae here. Jovee wv rote > letter to Avery, in * i=l whom lt for nd seated ut his desk in the secre was being : practiced and to discover the m interview le resiaen rant, ing at the sume time, Well, it Ish t much, 21 eutest of men, aod especially in response tr nnen, to know if Mis was true and it he did | tayv’s room and,atter passing the usual grect- source 1 determined to voto Washington and | Muhen l went out into the hotelofliceflearn- | but itis very acceptable at this time. that patriotic demand thatthe guilt of evers 1 et lee! toren to reply to see Ergee ing, ltook the money trom my pocket and to confer with the President Accordingly on | ed that the President aud Gen. Babeock had |. “*-*¢ this juncture the door-bell rang and the | man, nowever bigh in power, who shared the the the Piesident. Babeock was absent an Avery | handed it to him, withthe remark, ‘Here is the evening ot the 19th I lett St Louis tor the si . 1 110 Re ONS servant Came up etirs to say a gentleman was benefits of the leit whisky frauds, te rook twee letter to President Grant, who in- FS, wpich Jovee collected trom the bovs Cx vital U on mx arrival ers on the morn returped trem Boston, so went directly to , at the door who wished to sce Babcock, weat made public, and over your sis ro Nose it us follows . lor your beuctit before T lett St. Louis." He in Oot the ah at I found that the Presideat, | te white Heuse, where [was fortunate upon | down, and returtedin afew moments with a] nature, speak whether I Dave re it POVCE ANd Me Donal j are reliable and 11187 took rhe Package yng placed it in his po. ket ( 1 Rabcoek ana Seerecary Belknao were ente 112 the L. xecutive room to find the Presi- i paper in his hands, which he baaded me with porred vou aright. Not alone this, but tba worthy. Letthem have tae iiformation thes without counting the money, with many ex in Bo-ton attending the Jubilee. I stopped dent alone. tdrew a chair up near bimand | Hheremark, “There, now, General; you see i here disclose that after your conversation * wont. N ie pressions Of gratitude, remarking that he un ut the Arlington House. where I met Senator | aftera very few words of general remark. | how our money goes.’ I looked atthe paper, with the President and myself on the 22u day re 6 up 5S. GRAN derstood the source from which the money | porsev. of Arkansas, and to him t told my | preceeded directly to disciose the object of my aud Saw that it was a receipt lor 55/0, signed | of April, 1875, you became convinced that the tiv 2 came. as ak f — rhic scretary | Visit ö bx Krounpce, the Washington correspondent | Presigent was cognizant of the revenue traads ts — =e = * story ot the manner in which secretary Visit. Oi the New York Ti a. 1 *xplained : co Other Telegrans. U rr Bristow was interfering in my affairs. ‘*l ist explained to him that my district was | — * 4 n ugh dey aimed to me being perpetrated in my district, and that — litre tcollow a number ot letters and te! , ow ree aid for * ren. The Senator advised me io join himina de being visited by ievenue uàugents without my | —— — W — 1 — r 22 of subsequent facts confirmed your Opinion that * “Vet twee 0 Sabcock bu: ins this time a committee from thet vo ‘rmined effort to influence thelresident to dis- knowledse; that there was aveilotsecrecy 4 re a imes zu relation to some President Grant was a silent member ot the | eee wey) woe, SRUCOCK ang ) iti olen hei pte aimee : hich if Liadacced | overthe actions ot the Secretary in matters | Change of officers in Boston, which this | whisky ring: that he used nis influence to pre- = p visit of @cents, and ̃ . een ce te upon the ian) wouta uve cndouneetiy brevent-dauy | wherein L was deeply interested, and in which | ertieſe was intendedto prepare an exense for. | vent disclosures and to ¢efeat the rosten * ing wainingsthereot. Most of these came out resident to initorm him of the opening of exposure of the ring, but without disclosing Shou d be consulte n, and that this secrecy | 17. ore pag ga t — — — 1 48 | tions of members oi that ring; that in all nis — ine the et » ime tale are tam tiay | Congress and their readiness to receive his im the methods I iad intended to purst uso prevented the Commissioner of Inlerual got value received, He repied that he was | acts be impeded vour efforts to convict Bab- 0 during the whisky ring trials, and ave thutar ** 3 g re xx , d ub teeth public. oficial communications. When the commit | [lett him and called ut the Treasur) Depart. F idle 110 ning Se — money were so numerous that at times he was | he éndeavored to have you suppress avd JO |. ee tee leitthe Executive Chamber, the President —— . ype — — idly — tayete fee an 3 * N sorely puzzied to raise the necessary tunds. | destro evidence, and in all matters connect eh Ine Team McDonald Gave to Grunt. lollowed one o tue Senators to the head of the —— * Did you send . N — * * lined by the Secretary should be pursued, it | We then conversed —.— the subject matter | | ed with a prosecution ot the whisky cases tn W McDonald says: „on the first Monday in| awaiting an opportunity to speak to par A — few dancin oe en ee — W tite the President replied that get out of the service. He advised me 5 nr to secure u Gr October, 1874, the St. Louis Fair opened | him, when heturved about, and, seeing me, the International Revenue Bureau, where | he had talked with the Secre- 10 do so, saying at the same time that more favorable showing tor myselt? Did [try 2 with resident Grant, Secretary Bore and —— N be 4 J re to reporting to you language as emanating from vock were my guests at che Lindel: Hotel. bon r CA a rome _ | thetime. Douglas went atoncé to the Secre- | idea was that the evidence thus gathered the whisky. rise, thes Ee 8 aoe nee ee ae ee . nin ine ; 3. „ is Stay We but àu le days. * F ~ hae came ie gold: °W rev 8 4 SKy T ' Cw much | convinced v did not use; and, last! after his arrivalin St. Louis, and while en Pf e then spoke freely concerning the team ind | tary, and when he came back said: Well, should not be used 3 5 more to them (meaning himself and the Pregi. — K — — 6 ~ 5 2 Tasers hcsige Mgr apayne ns men; that he had thought such action even a | gent In New lors than l was in the Nest. ile | wid was intended to deceive you as to Presi. lrewmiuded the President that on his previous ; . * 3 between us, but will explain everything betore ‘ Oe a W 8 t ‘ ‘ a a re vou leave Washington. I can assure you | wise party measure. To this I replied that the | alter ward told me there would be some Cabi- dent Grant's wishes or intentions? By reply, ae drive n tb eit! "aon „ e im Washington. 8 that no damage to vou will result | officers were too intimately associated with | wer Changes betore the next campaign, that ing with frankness to this letter, unsparing ot Sllnieur friend is dead, { praveme n ut General, i have some] from the investiuation. On the following | the distillers to escape an exposedjconnection | mel and Williams had resigned and that | the feelings of all concerned, with no other ) iy fs , papers in connection with the morning aslentered the dining halt of the | should prosecutions be begun; that these men Delano would go next. He also said an! purpose than to tell the whole truth, you wil! 4 } » WT . Si) 4 ‘Me Ses : > aw : 9 . i 4 8 , — a fesh „ e 1 Re par} ae ee * . 1 Arlington House I was somewhat surprised to | nad been the largest contributors to the cam: ee — 9 — —— — + | confer an absolute blessing upon the American wine de . | en en tw ug | See there some St. Lonis friends and Senator | paizn tund when the collections were applied „„ ne Nor. te people, and will receive the especial gratitute todiiving. Itheninformed him tuat Thad a owing 2 5 saying he . ging , a : OSE ream uch, while it was not the fastest in tne 5 . ot Aggy 1 1 1 ye | Dorsey, whom I greeted, and then I noticed | for tbat purpose, but that tor a long time past did mot ee 2 Sine of Yours truly, JOHN MCDONALD. pr word, was fair to drive. Ile responded, | ihe papers with me and if he could spare mea | Secretary Bristow seated at a table across the | the money thus raised had gone into the | me to occupy. 5 | 10 ‘Well, Nie, Inever knew you toown abit | few moments I would give them to him tbeu room. Wher he caught my gaze be motiorged | pockets of individuals. &s ne well 4% I called on Gen. Babcock next day and he A Significant Letter from Babcock. horse.and if you have a pair ot serviceable | He assented. and together with me walked in. me to Come over to nis table. When H got ub knew. in addition to this I reminded | handed me the following telegram: After his return from Washington and sert- te readsters use them to-merrow by driving | to the Executive room, where I handed him all | te,, him he insisted — me | him thas if the prosecutions were based upon St. LOUIS, April 23, 1875 1 d tearf . i ith the princt- l them down to my farm, audit they have speed | the bills which were in his name for — taking a seat at his table, | conclusive evidence the distillers and To O. E. Babcock Wasnington , Oe | fous and tearful consultat on w 1 1 on fwrlsiadiv accept the use of them while article Col. Joyce and I haa purehused ia which I dia, when the following conversation | rectifiers would not alone suffer, but the om - Tell Mac to see Parker. of Colorado and pal members of the ring in St. Louis, Gen. here." On the following aay 1} completing the buggy and outnt, neh pill | Occurred: cers and Aar! one having guilty knowledge telegraph to Commissioner to cru n out St McDonald wrote frequentiv to Gen. Babcock, 12 han the team hitched up and drove} being receiptedin tui. At the same time 1 „Said he, ‘How are you getting on with rev. would be liable to the same punishment. 1 Ieoufs chemies [Signed] Grit. keeping him advired of the situation, and them around to the hotel for the President. | asked him to give meu smal! sumof money so ene Watters in your vistrict?’ told him further that these agents in getting „The meaning ot this — — me to orm a *arning hem ot the danger. The answers Betore ne gotintothe buggy T said, ‘You may aus to enable me to say if the question were ‘‘l replied that I was collecting all the rev- thts evidence would be certain almost to leak combination 3 influence the * — were usually read Uthe old obe office, on Gr fud them little slow at first, hot can touch | asked, that | had sola the team to him. He | enue, and this was true at that time, tor all ue | some oftheir intormation, which would run ident to dismiss secrete rv Bri — Third and Pine, by Wiilliom McKee and Con. 1 1 them up with the whip, and when you get | handed men 550 bill, which I declined, assur. | Gistiieries were running straight then. virectly into the newspapers. ZO tip the | ind have the ravenna -aannee ae trom | Maguire and the General hiuseif. Follow welt out ou the Gravois Road, tighten tue | ing him that a much smaller sum would answer „He preesed the query turther by adding, | Presicent responded that unless the proof was | St. louis. 1 told Gen 4 — after reading ing is one of the rost significant of there rensaud ! don’t think you will have any | my purpose. He next cave me x $LU note and | Hon Jong have you been collecting all the | furmished the reports . it inat i was not oin int , “ti ht. but | epistles: er Howie * fous — case of them.’ tur ned him $7 in Change, leaving me with — in — N 1 1 8 1 by the apni KS a ee — — ag would resign. He —— —1 5 18 * 3 — ' DEAR FRIEND: keep steady on. “ite ‘He then stepped into the buggev with secre. ' ‘ 83 fur « > 3 answered: I.ver since the arrivalot the | cand sls anyhow. — 0 U 3 1 n Sate : ' : 2 Four ur So ) the tury Borie beside him. They arove out to the 1 · 1 bes LE Pn es — omcers you lust sent into my district, but, | agents made their investigation their renorts | \€W ) * 1 aoe SEEDS. , nih. ae har a — 4. * farm ,tweive miles feom St.Leuis,andremained team bugey and harness,and the cost of trans- said, ‘1 presume you get uaily reports from could earily be Conssaned 18 SRe: apanyEet: : ‘Fror B be 0 K ö oft I —2— iy" „5nd “have hy such action 14 * ab-enttiileveoing. Ireceivedthetendmmtter his norts tion wus paid to me by Qo Jovee who those agents (remerving to Yaryan and Holmes, and that they should be. ect — oes — * 91 4 he P nto the m te ated the Py ein a measure Tue r WILL aL n. and taking them to a stabie a short united with me in making the present. now at St. Louis, and kvow fully as much as! A. argued with him that the saiest plan | oor) a. ot where i mes the 2s resident. ROT BE ALLOWED TO TURN INFORMERS ANI th while alterwards, in company with my wife ! ee un.’ would be to recall the agents, because, said 1. #5ked him it he bad conferred ant cae — THEN GO FREE THEMSELVES. Whoever goes to U4 ned socially at the Lindell and met there G Radin lot u 1 „es, be replied, ‘I get reports from out if they get this evicence itis certain sooner or | Teta y on the Matter of the advisable dis- on — 80 instructed td made no euch th ä his wile, Ms, Grant, Mrg, | OM’ SBtormed oF the 65,000 Package. there and have collected considerable evi later to obtain publicity. Talso gave him my | Position ofthe evidence collected. He said | dor ey Wen the attention of the public is — , e and u number ot others. Secretary | told him that I had just given Gen, Bab- | aence.’ iinpressions concerning the intentions of Sec- that he had talked some to Bristow, but pean to Mela e 11 Nee: ie mpi upto ine = placing his hundta cock $5,600, which, Lremarked, was a part of * — of himtbe nature othis evidence, — — 2 —— were if — yore +4 enone is ee the — — pe oh et as it will ina very sbort time, no sn ie miliarivuponmysboulder remarked, ‘Gen- . hgh ut be responded by saying: Well, I can't {| ed the investigations wou e most searcn- A Wade 3 , * — ö | . ae % eral, I wever bad u flag, ride in my the proceeds of our campaign fund in St. exactly tell you that, but! have got a barrel ot | Ing, and with a mountain of s@aring evidence | ©! Bristow’s intentions, though. said he, | Cis! atte 4 gg be — to your city. A ta — lite thun to day behind your horses, und the Louis. He assured’ me it was all right, as he it (at the summe time spreading hits arur und it could not be hidden from the public. I far- Mins, Secretary seems to be a littie arbitrary, — 1 An * fate 3 oa. 1 Mrestdent isin ecstacy over them.’ had entrusted Babcock with the detailsof | bringing his fingers together in a gesture | ther toid im that the Secretary had assured — r. * we Be tram — nr . * — — se Sorry rr base te Paes the 1 “Just then PresidentGrant greeted tmeand | Western matters, and whatever we did with | Showing it was so large round), hut as vetit | me that he had a ‘barrel’ of information, — or my intention Of resigning. “Oh no, — — Steet Vour ship in the tempest: 20s 1 t Mach, Ll never saw better horses. Wax, | him (Babcock) would be quite satisfuctory,and | implicates only the distilleries and desiers,’ sufficient to convicta large number of the dis- | ie said, ‘don t do that. Il assare you that no — vest * r — est, 1 when we gotouton the road they wouldn't | added, lun see to it, nowever, that vou get pen [inquired it he was after the officers | tillers and rectifiers. f renn : Yours truly, _ * take the whip, for when drewthe lines they all the changes you want.’ : too. The Vresident then said: ‘What dispost- you, and besides I don’t know who could fill 5 e went ikea shot out of a gun. You shoulkt have | ‘*] then explained to him what an unco:n- % On no,’ he replied, ‘lam only trying to tion in your judgment should be made of this your position out there, tuking care ol the Mav 7. 1878 ORACE Ut 7 P seen Mr. Borie; hedrewhis feet inunderthe | promising ‘old hog’ (asl used the term) the | Collectthe revenues Lbave been aware of the | evidencer My reply Was that it ought to be ne wepapers, etc. ithen said ft would con: tN fiw mes t tur. u Mslor K. u. 1 seat, pies-ed his hut over his eyes, and wiile lobe Mas. That we were compelled to vive tact that tor a great while the revenue has not rhoved into red hot stove. Well, said he, sult once more with the Secretary and Com, * — — ian cae elon ‘lharaiy think it would be policy to burn it | ™Missioner and let him know definiteiv whut I Gritues, the Quertermaster, On he ch ached the buggy bow with one hand and | the paper from $500 to $1,200 every wees iu been collected, and added: ‘What portion ee. f 5 mene the scat with the other, he would every mo order to pacity it, and keep it for us in the com | Of the revenue bas been collected in your sec. up. Don't you think it would be a good ptan propos 898 ‘op : 8 he de ol AL — * tl iow “ent ment ask me if 1 didn't think the | ing campaign. His reply was, ‘Weli, vou must | tion ot the country?’ to sealitnp securely and place it in & vault os r hend corner ‘ Politene — Mu. Grimes g horses were running away.’ In amomnens | dothe best vou cen ; ‘‘lanswered that my opinion was about | whe e so one could get at it?’ | I then called on Secretary Bristow again, 2 oliteness of Mujo1 r two-thirds. „„ Thst will subserve present necessities,’ I und hud another lengthy interview with him, To intimidate the distijlers and suborvina utterwards he added: ‘I would like to owa those horses, and ifyou will sel them I[ wit! A RIDE WITH ¢,. RANT. . . . : ; 2 revenue officers, G . Bal : wanted mete Gen. Grant then requested meto est inte in the course ot which I repeated to him the flicers, Gen. Babcock wa lle then aske 1 idn’ it eo answered, ‘but it will be resurrected sume ; pop Sno eked me 62 Cidn't think 18 sould resident's. Janguage just used to me, and fur- | assure them that they will not be allowed to time when there is a change of officers.’ — — rr give zou 81,000 for them. Treplied: Gen | pis bug a 0 ¢ 1 * ; all be collected. — a ioe „ don't wunt to swindle you in thut | u 8 «ga 1 ee mo gg | ‘*] told hin it might be under certain cir. Ie then told me that he would preventa | ther stated that unless I could be of some spe- | 0 free by becoming informers. Bg * — way.’ put used * swindle’ in an ironical | Blatensburyg and returning, making a | CUMmstences,avd then he desired to know what further accumulation of the evidence ii service to the Government in settlingthe | ODJy two pe reons who could give a a manner, for 35,000 wouldn't have bought | circuit of the city and driving through ali the | circumstances were essential. by buving the ugents recallet, | Gificultiesinthe West thatl should resign, su. h Assurances, Grant - 5 5 thems. * * We joked about the horses | principal streets. Durivg one ride the conver- ‘*! enswerrd bim by saying that the first | and that he would confel with lhe Secietarytold me that he did not know of | tow, und as Babcock was t — y s some time, but before leaving him that even- | satioa recurred to political matters, aad | thing necessary would be an entire change of | the Secretsry as to the most desirable means an special service I could render | Yate secictary he could 1 ei Ww an : : for preventing any of the evidence from ve- | Unless it would be by a conference | bim, but not fer Bristow. Before 1 lett K. ing [told the President the team was at iis | chiefly upon his prospects for a third term. He | Oflicers, aud an increase of officers, a8 tue la- 9 . * . . * 0 * 0 1 ted “ue service Guitng bis stay, and Il hoped he would | mentioned the names of several parties who bor was too great tor the number of officers | coming public. with the other officers in my district re- | ington, os I should have previously stated, we have much pleasure in them. His delight je thought, wonla possibly * candidites, | then employed, . responded by saying, ‘Well, General, if | pecting their resignations. Icalled on Com | considered the aavisahliity ot conducting our ’ „ile turther consulted my opinion respecting | you pave an understanding withtheSecretary | 'issioner Douglas, to whom lannounced my | correspondence over fictitious names, „ was tunifested by their atmost |} Among these were Gov. Morgan, of New York, constant use on several mornings, going tothe Morton, Conkling, Logan and Blaine. lie | vy beit in the ability of the same number of stables bimselt atter them. Seeing that the | criticised each ot these and appeared satistied | Officers to collect the revenue, provided the — vou can control things.’ He acknowledged | determination to resign. At the hotel 1 found antteipated interference through the surv * that he had no understanding with the Secre- | « telegram signed John, saying not to leave | larce of detectives. He theretére arranged | 2 ; i team wasthe source of 80 much pleasure tothe | 4) is chances were mue stter th: ‘ere | Officers were honest. Tothis I made answer | tary, but that at all events the evidence would Washington until everything was absolutely | end we all bis confidential letters throws resident, 1 at length told him that he should | — — he — — — * that it the officers would renounce politics and | be controlled settled. Lansweiea that l woula leave for st. | Mejor Grimes, and, to prevent exposnur: yr have those horses and for him to think no more | — could secure honest subordinates it might be „ Well,“ I said, ‘you and the Secretary | Louis that night. I then drafted t e following | bis letters be misplaced, he infor: ned me ot ottuying a team. I ascertained that he had | A Drive with Babcock possible, ‘but,’ Ladded, ‘as the service i+ | Ovughtto work together.’ resignation, whichGen. Babcock made one ot | imtendea use of the names Honghton, pe no handsome vugey;sotookituponmyset,as | „„ , 8 b now organized I think it extremely doubttul it His response was, ‘Yes, we ought to, but if bis clerks copy: B. Finch and Bull Fineh—an : * told him, to procure a rig such as [would | Uponour return fromthe ride [went back you can increase the collections.’ Then he | we don't one of us will have to quit, and it will WASHINGTOY, D. C., April 23, 1875. suggested by the : bird he gave on buy flor my Own Ornamental use as well as for | tothe White House witn the President,and whii | inquired whv 1 had come to such a conclusion, | pot be me.’ To His Excellency the President. wite, The . ‘wriend 1eferred 10 — oe eilective service. ‘ the colored attendants were brushing oue | ¢*Plaining the cause for »ddressing me such Sad ‘Nol dan't presume it willbe you, DrAK Sin-I have the honor, for personal | President Grant, who as then . o ‘ile thanked me, and declared that nothing | ior | inguiies by saying that he was secking in- | as yourtimeis fixed by the public, and the | reasons, to herewith tender you | Dis efforts to prevent Secretery Bristow 2 would please him so much as such u tribute of | Clothes, a messenger boy informed me that formation that would assist him ia applyive | Secretary's tenure depends upon individual | wy resiguation of the position ot passing Matters tow far, and 22 2 my tiiendship. | Gen. Babcock was in his office and wished to | such methods as would result in a thorough Jensure.’ He then asked me what effect Supervisor ot Internal Revenue, which 1 have la time he undoulbtedty thought he cou ay . — tee me. Liettthe President in the reception | collection of the revenue. sristow's action would have in other districts | held for nearly six vears, the resignation to | suate the Secretary from carrying papain — Grant's Prize at the Falr. room and went upstairs, where I met Gen. Bab M reply was thatthe subordinate officers | and upon the party. I told him that as he un tuke effect nt your pleasure. In submitting ga'iors to that point where exposure wou 10 ben ue President came to St. Louis to cock alone. He ret asked me if 1 talked tree- | goncrally had been permitted to grant tne | derstood everything that bad been going on | my resignation | desire to express to you my | ult. Betoie the reriden l _ lv uith the Presioentin relation to appoint distillers and rectifiers privileges which the | in my district, it was only necessary forme to heartfelt gratitude for the many kindnesses . 4 visit the fair} asked him in Washington ifhe ments out West and the arrangements | law did not warrant, in order that money essume thatthe same condition ot affairs ex recetved at your bands during an acquaint. Further Correspondeuce. 4 intended to exhibit any of his stock. lle re- generaliy in our district. I repiied | might be raised ostensibly tor political pur- } isted throughont the entire country and in | ance otover twenty years, during much ot All the dlatilleries in St. Louis were seie a that be bad tried to add to the success of | that 1 had, und that the President | poses; that by the operation of this vice the | every district; that it the matter | whichtime it has been by good tortone to on the 10th ot May by Lucien Hawley and R. arenen promised ta make guy apyoiutments or | Jocal officers became in a measure subordidate | were allowed to reach the | have served under vou iu the civil and mil ; N Missouri tor the fair by lending nis presence aud entering changes of cfMficera I desired. I asked him | to the Cistillers’ and rectifiers’ | public, it could no wore be | ary service. I am unable to express on paper I. Chapman, Specially sent to 98 14 bia stock, but that the association, | what Brooks and Hague were doing or golug | interests, to the great detrimeat | stomped than the waves of the ocean; that ic | tthe depth ad appreciation of these Taine: tunt p 1447 by Mr. Bristow. —ͤ— ty ae fur some reason, had never Award- | todo. Hie answer was tat be did not know | ot the pablic vor vice. aud that fas auld expose the internal operations of the Re. } nesses, but will a your attention to my verighed aud the whole ishow: was ＋— «dt his 4 sing'ie uromium, so | Lut would ind out on the fellowing day and | (ue game influence permeated the catire ser- | publican party, the sources trom which ita I futoreloyalty, both to you personally and to ay with excitement. Here ws letter
Page 3
dt | all Lowe servant, PONALD. poald ad © party hed by cor. „ And went P front door nt coming signation od Away to ime. She given the e pressure sed. When ettera tew ha signin- the side remarked 2 inference tion UN Less mee he did with bim still neariy toa House, ue Was get. lie asked urn to st. i torus te i@rwards | noe which W. ristow, „ babcock g open let secretary is seen from tue secre- lind to ex.- ‘ulminated determined ‘tial and enougi am uld induce in this his- conception ave sought yur enmity, ithe vindi- mers of relation. resuited in rtune. Kut this drama; lltaken by s for their on City in pe me, but with you. suspended 2 beneath t secure r Justified boldness maps, you vil my atti- Anse you ‘garb now, se oLrevive hich many rs covered cial power; compctled 1 haadsot our pur tain lead. yirit which alized that a4 heartne nhow well those who er, though ie the less, ot myseil, ve crimes oOo there none it to pris- crime ane Ot ifftamy ennie ee it Tharetore Lt frase. ‘Onception fed-by the eevoonse Cee tot ever shatedthe raids, lee Out siz Dave re this, but nversation 1% 2d day ed that the nue traads „ and that „inton that iber ot the nce to pre- * prosecu- tf in all nis nvict Bab- sent; that press avd ‘sconnect- c‘V cases in i your et- cure a Did Itry t (evant by ating trom interviews iad, lastly. hing lever to Presi- Iv reply- sparing ol no other u, you will -Ameoerican il gratitude DNA.. pcock. n and sert he princi- ouis, Gen. Babcock, ation, and „ Answers office, on and Con. Follow ot tnese On, 10 ot the » syueal, on, ile ‘HEY WILL Vins AND ver woes to „ no such spublic ts me, in- „ Noe city. wou ‘our ite. von tele- vsleave the pest, any oN ivior K. E. ye envelop ne corner lowes leit rim“. iporuiuate ited me to allowed to here were these men d iris- the pri- ub for lett Wash stuted, we wting our 168, 1 “we e surv - ranged 10 a through or:shouid i meot nis n, Browa, un gave my ro. meant en using tow frou consider could d invest! anlage ere seized vy and . gsourt for McDonaid war abiaze etter com K * , Ste 9 4 * f N * 9 ae: 1 + 7 4 7 3 ‘ g “7, * 7 5 4 * - * N aye 7 es * Be % A er 2 e ; 5 9 n 2 ty ~ Bs ye eet * 7 ace? ry 3 2 N : — ’ e n me 4 0 | we ~ — — f a 3 * N n . a mime „ a ae K 2 9 3 * * 7 €, — a Tre: * ; N 7 : : N . J 8 t , +. Pisnytrh Inturd . St. Tonis Post- Disnoteh. Saturday, August 7, 1880. N : — — — - | * Gen. Raboock, dated May n. which ex- ] continued triads, and that be knew I was | ard wa oints is the excellent John I. | FRE , { | oe rr 3 plains itself: in possession of evidence which would assist . 0 H. B. Cock, John C. Fisher, 0 E OF CHARGE: FOR RENT. WANTED—MALE HELP, * DEAR FRIEND: Some one sende the enciosed ao not tome. Inave ent toe noeme out. } know of any siborcinate in your citv thut! enn do anything jor, ne i pave no particuiars, Jam not aware ef the slightest thing Mr. You received am The writer of the anonymous note evidently thinks lle is mightily ease sendthe anonymous note buck tome under same eddress as your last I shall attend to vour lind there Hawley can und against me. muy know this bandwqriting. } your favor some time siuce pleased with what you and sny. } sent the ligutning di-paten. wistaken. personal note was sent. wishes tothe best of my . ability. been nothing except in your city, your ph pored plans night have been carried out. with talk that op when we meet. Your «ineere friend, H. B. BROWN. The enciosure was as follows: UNITRD STATES INTERNAL REVENCE, ) COLLECTOR'S Orricer, Disrnicr MirsOUR), ¢ Muy 26, 2675. ) Gen. O. E. Rabeock (ent out): if you don’t protect the subordinate officers Louis, who are now in trouble, ent- in st. ning wil) strike in Washington. Hawiey is al- ter you A FRIEND WHO KNOWS, Gen. McDonald says: ‘‘fhe explanasion of the sentence in the letter, ‘I received your favor some time since and am please with what you sey.’ is an ac- Bnowledyment of a declaration j made 51 the letter to unten this is un avewer ‘that I would stand by nim (Bapb- ock and the President until bel! tarned down und frove over avd) should then snate across und Stand by them on the other side.’ I qnote my language in fui) on order that the may Kuow the Chivacter of 10 0 0 lender pesponvernce Detween the Presilent, venera! Bbiubeovk wand myself.’’ The Lighting“ Diepatch. The cay previous tothe seizures an Distiliing Oompany, of Louisville, ‘distilleries in the West le se iced next cay. He hir. Barnes, one 01 his omploves, «i this, and Barnes telegrapbed Bollmann ane (Harn, of St. Louis, ‘*Ligntning will strike t. Inis on Monday.’’ It was to this tele yiem that ben. Bubcock alluded inthe Jecre just quoted. The anonymous letter was in the beanowriting of Josepb Fitzroy, who was the ‘MOlectore!l thering, and who knew af the President’ sand Babcock'’s connection with th» cOrepirecy. Toe signature, ‘'H. B. Bros a bas been expleined alresdyv, and none of the „tiers nere dated. the Anether Babcock Letter. eipthbe lith of June Gen. McDona)d wrote to cen. Babeock telling im the particulars of bie arrest ang indiktment and assuring bim to allay the avaiety of the President and himself; that they cold only be reached criminally through bim, and whatever the ordeal micht be be would go thiough it without Detraying them in the slighteat. ‘‘T asked bim to use bis infiu- ence to heve Maj. Gunther retuned in the Serve, Following is bis rep'y: PEAR FRIEND ot voursofthe 17th; glad tobearallwililLeright. Shall do sellin my powertoretsin your triend; it wil) not be ny mmtill donot, as lain convince you when meet, Tdon'tthink Dyer yourtriend. I till believe there is some One near you or the Where Colone) Who betrays you; trust none. is the Coionei’ Regards to all. Keep cool. Wilieaplain « good mapv things when! see sou, yours truly, B. F. INCH, Jone 22. -*Babeock had directed Major Grimes to ‘sonnd’ D. P. Dyer, the attorney in whose hands the prosecutions were, tosee it he could ve induced to treat the President's friends with special lentency. Grimes did so and thought eve: ythipg was sale and so wrote Bab ock, Dut Dabcock Was not eatisfiied, as this etter proves. Grimes was directed tohave nnotber more pointed interview with Col. rer, I shall neverforget the eomicai serious nese depicted in Grimes’ facewhen he called on we after his ‘pointed’ talk with Coli. ler; it was an admirably proportion eu mixture ot despair, incredulity and wierchedness. } could not restrain wy laughter, although the news was @uite enough to have spread Over the whoie whisky ring like an attack of cholera morbus. ‘G.enerai,”’ suid he, ‘the jigis up. Col. Dyer is AS Getermined as Hristow, and telle me that ithe Presidentis in the ring he is doing tor iiss. If be persists in covering the entire Wie Honse with disgrace, my suggestion and be to have him dismissed.’ ' Want and Babcock in St. Louis, The succeeding pages contain an account of the v.+it of t.rentand Babcock to St. Louis en route to the meceting of the Army ot tbe Poto- mae at les Moines, Gen. McDonald asserts that Grant and his private secretary came via St. Louis expressly to consult with him trela- tive to tue indictment against him. Major (-rimes arranged asecret meeting between bab- (Oock and MeDonualdina room over Bonnet's bestinurant on rourth street, where the two cined and ciscussed the situation tor two hours. babcock said trant Was very sorry be had appointed byertothe l nited States Attorneyship. When MeDonnid told Babcock the result would be ihe COLViction of Doth himself McDonald, and Jovee, Babcock thiew up his hands and ex. cheimed, My God, we will never perm ictiat, Why, we wil dismissevery ene who is in en- hivwith us, end thus we can at least prevent the turther progress ol these measures until Greut > term ol office expires.’’ Babcock gave the assurance that upon the smallest excnse hiistow, Wilson, Dyer and Henderson would be dis uns. Another interview was bad that night „tte VPianters’ Illouse, during which Babcock e, ‘‘They will pever turn a key on you ve- +ulee tne old man (Grant) teils me that if they niet vou be will pardon you the moment the Yeroiet is announced. Von’thave any tears nAOoOUtThat.’’ — — Meeting the President. Eu ok said Grant wanted to see McDonald privately. McDonald replied that this would Gk badly tor Grant if it was found out; that t would be better to meet him pub liciy in the botei corridor, as if i were by chance, ibe tLe neat day, and Babcock said be had ar nen tor McDonald to meet the President at the tindell, He was to be in the corridor on the parlor tloor about eight o'clock when fflartcame out of the supper room. Joyce tna McDonald went together. Grant Pledges Protection. McDonuld says: The company, consisting of the resident, Miss Grant, Fred Grant “ud wife, Secretary Borie and wife and General Babcock, came out of the room and walkea towards the parlor Col. Joyce first met the President, and while they were conversing I spoke to Mrs. Grant, with whom Il chatted for a tew moments. At tre conclusion of his interview with Col. Jose the President came up to me, while Mrs, Giant walked intotie parior. 1 asked him it wen. Babcock had informed him fully us to the course] had acopted for shielaing him trom exposure. He § replied ‘Yes, and 1 want to assure you that all Gen. Bab- cock promised will be fulfilled to the letter ena we will make the circumstanees for your protection even more tavorable than vou can expect. We talked of Bristow, Wilson, liyer and ilenderson, end be obne with much leeling Of the course they were porsuing, say ny that be was now convinced what they were et enmity with him, and their removal had become a necessity which was prevented only bv policy. Our eoa- einten Jamed only a tew moments, iriteiathe President thst a lengtoy inter- \eow would excite comment; so ne bade ine a \eiyrejuctant acieu, wessuring me with his est words that under any and all circum ‘tances ] should be protected, asl hud ge myself to protect him.“ McDonald’s Trial. lievefollows a circumstantial account of rn. MceDonald’strial, with which the pub- ie 16 tiready sufficiently fainiliar. Mec Donala says: During the propress of this trialas wellas every — al- ter the Presidential party lett St. Louis I re er lved One or more letters from Cen. Babcock through Maj. Grimes, in wnich the most flat- ‘eriog language complitnenting my ndelitv, — henste promises of the interference of the Piesident when I ehould ask it, were con. irae „ I was exhorted to stand fast and — — — — Henderson's Offer of Immunity. On the third day ot my trial, while] was de bam the steps of the Post office, Gen. Hevdersoy stopped me, and with most im- Hressive ond persuasive language urged me to — Evilty. He assured me of the certainty 2 SOnViction, and that to avoid punishb- — ti ought to avail mveelf of this last op- portumity. lie told me that 1] was involving Government in a large expense dy forcing We noted be- mie. Mr. Neweombd, of the Newcomb-Bachan- was in “ceretary Bristow'’s office and was told that all would told 2 There was anotner meet- 7 Cairo and packet. below, and will leave this evening for and Grand Tower. last night for Cincianati. command the boat until the gentle command- er's return. 8 * and the boy will be turn en route to © left there for the bebe t of hie bealta. the Government in eonvieting all the guilty parties, He repeated that if I would enter a plea of guilty my punishment would be only nominal, and bésides it would subserve im- pertent purposes of the Government. Bat to all his entreaties l was obstinate, and persist- ently refused, reylying to bim that I would accept all consequences. Mebonald in Jail. After McDonald's conviction be remained in the St. Louis jai) patiently awaiting the ac- tion of the grand jury in me case of Bab- cock, confidently expecting an immediate par- con in case of Babecock’s acquittal. An Effort to Huy the Babcock Letters. On the next day after Babvcock’s acquittal and hisinterview with McDonald in the jail, when he had attempted to get tne letters from the immured author, C. W. Babcock, a brother of the General's, in company with Col. schaume, a postal agent at St. Louis, called upon Thomas F. Walsh, formerly Me- Donald's chief clerk, and #190 assistant post muster of St. Louis for the period of twelve ears, but now i Sistaut purchas- ng agent fur the Iron Mountain Railroad Company, anc told him that they un- derstood that he waste custeuian of the let- ters Gen. Babcock ghad written to WcDonald; that they wanted thecorrespondence and were willing to pav hin: 85,000 it be would re- turnfitttIotbem. Mr. Wuaish did not have the letters, but he reslized at once the objet of his cal ers. He replied that whatever correspond- eucehe had beionging to Gen. McDonaid would rem id as privale ws it hud ever Deen and that he had no authority to «dispose of a single letter. ‘On the day following theyjpaid Mr. Walsb «x secoud visit, during which they agreea to give him 510.000 and any reasonable position in the Government he miznt want for the »,eturn of the letters, but his reply was the sampe as before. Mr. Schaurte then assumed a ditferenttone by suying tbatthey must have the conlespondence; that it was to the personal interest ot Mr. Walsh to deliver it te them, tor ü he relosed it was at the risk ot pel sonal danger, and intimated that bis house might de burned over his head. Of course these threats produced no effect, but when Mr. Walsh intormed ine ol the tacts, I was thor- ougbiy convinced that in those letters alone consisted ali wy influence and my hopes for an cally pardon.’’ McDonald's Last Interview With Babcock. On the 26th day of January tbe pardon of Gen. McDonald was signed and on the 29th of the month he left the Penitentiary. He repair- ed at once to Washington, where he had dai- ly interviews with Babcock about Joyce’s par- don, for which he was working energetically. He says. On toe 4th of March I was in tne Marble Room of the Senate waiting with aux iety for the issue of Joyce's par- don, when the gavel sounded the hour ot twelve, when Grant was no longer Mresidert. Imet Gen. Babcock as be was is sning fromthe President's room. I stopped him and inquired +f the pardon had been tignea. With some maniiestation of embar russinent he replied that owing to the ex traordinary pressure of business at the close it hed not, but he said that Hayes would grant the pardon speedily. Said]: Gen. Babcock, you and Gren have made me promises from one day to snotber ever since I consented to shield you from cdisyrace ; vou have lied to me without conscience, have tramped upon my triendship, and now from this day we are enemies, and [ siail seek my Own good time to bold your villainies up for the World to gaze upon. Ie appealed to me to harbor ne ill feeling against the President or bimseilf; that they re gurded me with the bighest consideration, and that they were now, in common with me, citi- zens whose friendships should be as strong as the earlier years of our acguaintance when we wade our interests mutual. I contradicted his assertion that we were citizens alike, and Mm minded him that he had a life position, and thut Grant went out of office burdened with the bonorsofa protable Presidency, andthis was because Joyce anilhad pro tected bim and Grant from the calumny which vonld have thrown them ioto the — ot in amy it we had opened our lips against them. Jen indeed him that be had disarmed Sovee by procuring thiougn false promises the tell tale letters bien, during the operation of the whisky ring, he (Babcock) wrote to him Joyce), but tnat there would be a duy Oo. retkuning, nevertheless, when he ana Grant would wish they had never been born. This wastbelast meeting lever had with Babcock and, although pressing invitations were given meto visit Grantupto the day he went out of office, yet Lnever had or sougnta meeting With him alterthistrip to Washing ton.’ The Money Babcock Got, Gen. MeDonald appears to be unable to give a statement of the exact amount of money re- alized by Babcock, but itis estimatedthat he received $25,000 directly trom the ring, and that besides this amount he suared with the biackmailing revenue agents who came here and took away with them $100,U0v. Among the items specifically mentioned is the $5,000 package hunded him by McDonald;a $500 bill forwarded by mall dy Joyce; a $1,000 bill enclosed in a box of cigars and sent by express, and the $2,400 diamond presented by McDonaid. — —— — Only a Fragment. No eflort has been made in this article to give allthe contents of General Mebonald's book. His manuscript will make an octavo volume of over six hundred pages. Wecould, at best, only give tragmentary parts of it. Many good things were necessarily passed over. Other portions of the book may be re tie wed in the future. Every page is of absorb- ing interest and when issued there will doubt less be a great demand for it. General McDon- ud is at the Lindell Hotel, Where he has been engaged in the preparation of the narrative during the last four weeks. —- - = — — Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6: 7 a. m., August 7. A x — = FE Url gee fy 7] 2 ig! 8 8 ay STATION. 114 5E Weather, n 309 95 © > j 3 — | 2 3 f — 2 2 Boise Cuy. 2 sceveel cove | W cece RITO cocce-cos eeeer — t * — Chi 00. 2 7 7 7 9 > ear —— .-... 2 30.23 67 NE iClear Davenport. 30.16 GY SE (Hear Denver 30. 21 60 8 W .. Clear Des Moines. 30. 15 OOF Fair Dodge City........ 29.83 57 F. Clear. Fort Gibson...... „30.13 59 Fair. indianapolis...... 30.21 83 NF „Clear Keok un 30.14 65 S. Smoke. L Crosse. 30.14 66 3 . Pair. Leavenwortk. 30.12, 60 5 Fat r Louisville. 30.1, O5|N +.) Clear. Memphis... 39. 18 24 N. .. Fair. Nashville ....../30.)5, 71IINK Fair New Orleaas . . . 30.05 78 NW Fair. Oman a . . 30.08 04 8 . Cloudy Pioche, Nev...... 29. %% ol W „ Clear Pittsbur g. . 30.25 57 SW Foge\ Sacramento, Cal. 24.00 63 SE Clear Salt Lake City.... 80. 12 52 SE Clear. Zan Francisco. . . 20.45 59 8 Clear Snreveport. ...... e Clouds springfield. III.. . 80. 21 65 NE ... Clear. Ble LMUIBeccccccccs 30.17 65 E * * . Pal. . . e 30.06 88 SFE „ Cloudy. Vicksburg ....... » 90.10 72 N. Fair. Vir MiMi City. 4 Zꝙ re. eee eee eee eee ee eee — — — — — oa — — — — — — RIVER NEWS. THE Northwestern sails this afternoon for Keokuk and St. Paul. Tux Beile La Crosse 1s off acain for St. Paul with a large passenger list. ONE-HALF of the propellor H. P. Card was sold at Cincinnati for $750. TRE steamer Pittsburg has entered the Pomeroy and Cincinnati trade. CAPT. COGHILL’s steamer Belle of Shreve- port for New Orleans this evening. THE Fannie Tatum leaves this eveniog for Paducab. She is a commodious from THE Gen. Rucker brougbt a fair tri hester THE good steamer Diamond Jo, Capt. Isb- «rwood, leaves for Dubuque, St. Paul and all way landings this afternoon. Carr. GEO. WOLFF. of the Cherokee, left Capt. Keyt will Bunk D. Woop, wife and son left for They will soon re- THE boat loading for Cincinpati, Pittsburg : clerk. Sass and D' Arcam bal, agents. THE Raven, of the McMunn and Webrman Line, left for New Orleans this morning early with 125,000 bushels of wheat and 25,000 bushels of corn. Ben. Frazier and Jake Cox, pilots. THE delightful Dora, Capt. Alex. Lamont, Frank Dean cierk, will leave for Clarksville and way wo at 4 p.m.to-day. She brought in a good cargo, and is doing very well, thank you. A LETTER from Captain Owen Finnegan to Mr. W. IH. Stone, of Helena, says: ‘* Notify the merchants of Helena that Iwill positively and without fail start from Mobile with the steamer John T. Moore for Helena on August th. AN eminent coal merchant gave a POST- DISPATCH reporter these figures yester- day: The towboat John A. Wood, from the Ohio, arrived at New Orleans last May with 22,000 tons of coal. To remove this quantity on rails at onetime would require 2,200 cars, making a train eighteen miles in length. OMAHA Republican, Sth: Twenty years ago Capt. B. R. Pegram was a well-known citizen of Council Bluffs, and was beavily interested in Omaha property. Oldcitizens here will re- member bim as the owner of the Nebraska Bank, one of the few banksof those days that did not fail. Since tbat time he has owned and operated steamboats between St. Louis and New Orleans and run a hotel. PITTSBURG. August 5.—Captain T. C. Sweeney, of Wheeling, closed a contract to- day with Pringle, for the hull of anew boat for the Pear! River trade. to be built on the Oregon pian. Captain J. H. Dunlap, of Gray’s Iron Line, arrived from St. Louis. The Florence Meyer turned back to Cincinnati from Wheeling. Fawcett & Co., coal opera- tors. itis said, contemplate building a mon- ster boat. NEW ORLEANS Democrat, August 5: Capt. Jim Kelly, of the Liguthouse Department, returned yesterday from Old River and left last evening by rail for St. Louis. Capt. Kelly has placed seven lights in Old River, and they are situated as follows: Three on Trumbull's Island, above tne fort; one at Chandler’s towhead: one at Barbeny’s land- ing; one at Water Valley landing, and one at the head of Trumbull's Island. WALTER writes at Cairo: At French Creek a barge belonging to the Cumberland Tow- boat Company, and containing 2,000 bushels of coal, was swamped by the wind in the bend above the city nighi before last, and sunk in 16 feet of water. Louis Shallcross, of Louisville, is here looking after the sunken Beaver and barge, and last evening settled the insurance with the Louden Brothers by paying them $1,200 cash, and letting them take the wreck. They have contracted with the Beaver to take the towto Memphis, and when they return they will try to raise the Resolute. Freight for New Orleans is abun- dant and rates advancing. Yesterday Col. James Johnson, Southern agent of the IIlinois Central Railroad, forwarded to Dr. Tanner a watermelon weighing tifty-five pounds. It was raised in Missouri. enty-tivecars of Texas cattle and thirteen cars of Missour@ arn passed by rail to Chicago yester- ay. STEAMBOATS. — - ee — — —— - — UPPER miselssIFrI. ST. LOUIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET, For Judge’s Landing. Hasting’s, Cap-au-Gris, tier s. Clarkevilic and way land ngs, Steamer DORA, Be BABB Baccce cocccecece ee Master. Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and atur— Gay at4P. m. from foot of Cherry st. Mo- For Clarkerite, Laut ana. nn. Quincey and KHeokw * Str. NORTHWESTERN....... Davis. Master, Leaves THIS DAY. Aug. . at 4p. m. — — — For Burlington. Muscatine. Rock Island. Davenport, Lubucue. La Crosse. Winona and St. Paul. JJ % ic coccoccccecece Best. Master. Leaves SATURDAY. Aug. 7. at 12 m. Round trip excursion tickets toall North- | 1 ensure resorts; privilege return ng by river, ral or lake, or all com- | dined. 7 . Threvgh tickets. Viariverandrail, to St. Joseph, Oshaloosa. San Francieco. Sedalia, Milwaukee and : | — — — — any and aj) points. at low rates. Call for Guide Book, apd get cra) inferimation at Ticket Office, 111 N. Fourth street. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. LINE. DIAMOND JO. For Quincy. Keokuk. Rock Island, Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Par) and Minneapolis, eee Isher wood. Master. Leaves SATURDAY. August 7. at 4 1 > in.. from Diamond Jo Line Wharf- Donat, foot of Washington avenue. T. J. BUFORD, Agent. — ---—-- ene ee eee — LOWEB MISSISSIPPI. - KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Will jeave from Wharfboat. foot of Myrtle street. at5 v. m. Freight cor- tracted for by Master or JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. — NEW ORLEANS ANCHOK LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. BELLE OF SHREVEPORT..... Coghill, Master, Leaves SATURDAY. Atcust 7. 5p. m.. J LY 4. Prey Bixby, Master. Leaves WEDNESDAY, Avg, 11, at 5 p. m. Sir. ANNIE P. SILVER D. H. Silver, Master, Leaves SATURDAY, Aug. 14th, atSp. m. Forfreigbt cr passage avpiv on ooard wharfboai, foot of Market street. JOHN W. CARBO 0 NR. Art. KOUNTZ LINE—-GR ANN TOWER PACKET Str GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, e .es Master, Leaves St. Louis from Kountz Line Wharf Tuesaays,. Thursdays and Satur- dave. at 5 p. m. KOHN W. KING. Agent MISSOURI RIVER. — — — Kausas City Packet Company— Star Line: For Augusta, Washington. Hermann and Way Land- mes. Str. MATTIE BELLE... Ball. Master. Leaves every Monday and Thursday at 5 p. m. For Rocheport. Arrew Rock. and Glasgow. Ber. IO. Mr. scvccecs Cartwright. Master, Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. For Miami, Waverly, Kansas City and Way Land- ings. ee Se Boel. eee Geo. Keith. Master. Leaves SATURDAY. August 7. at 5p. m. From wharfboat. foot Olive st. L. F.D°ARCAMBAL, Agt. —— — — — -— — — — — — — —— OHIO RIVER. The St. Louis, Cairo and t’adacah l'acket Co.’s Str. “ABRNIE TAT U MM, J. A. BRUNER, Master....+. R. CONWAY. Clerk. Leaves St. Louis Wednesdays ond Satur- avs for Paducah and way landings, at 4p.m. Receiving at the foot of Morgan street. SHUNK & JENKINS, Agents. — — — ä —— — — SUMMER RESORTS. — ꝗ =—---- — - SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) Opens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainage, Variety of Minera) Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for panphle ts te F. O. IVES. Manager. — — - — — ~ PROFESSIONAL. T. LOUIS Eve and Ear Institute, 728 Chestuut st. Dr. A. N. Williams. enrgeon tp charge. DVERTISERS can iearn the exact cost of any pro d line of Advertising in American Pa- pers by a seing Geo. F. Rowell 4 Co.'s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau. 10 Epruce st., N. 1. ora cirenlar. ALL SORTS. — D a 12 Dave a lot and 1 “ing Company. Office 518 Walnat st, a. WASHINGTON AVE. Contenatel Dental Becmne 10 me ean * get a re seto? teetd for extracting free. Geld 2 80. 1 ＋ Pes * a: All “Wants,” Tost, e Found,” For Rent,’? ete., ete., not exceeting four lines, and not of a business character, ud be inser Free of Charge. eo * SIVIR.TIATEn WARE * Retailed at Factory Prices. E. M. WADSWORiH A CO., Manufacturers. Salesroom 612 Olive street, Repairing and Replating. PERSONAL. 1m Heads. $1; business cards bn 1000 1,000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Tee A, B. PEARSON & CO, Manufacturers of Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 1 Patent — LI Cast-oft olothing bought. dress N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. O OF addres N. ARCHITECT---?: # MONNERON. anc ar. Arts, Paris, France, 407 Waun 1 * Beene — — SHH FCL e dee fret divioma Paris. France, 407 Walnut street. „ Arsenal street and BODEMANN’S GROVE, Grand avenne, is resort in the suburbs. Good boats the eoolest family on hand. The finest beer on draft always. g or addrese- — — — — — — ͤ VM—DV—D— — a AST-OFF ciotbing bought ing M. B. Barnett. 802 . Fu PLACE HEATERS ana coal ers, all styles and prices. — Wr 94400. DAN 115 and 117 Washington avenue. ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin a Gi your clothes dyed, cleaned end renovated. 2 NFORMATION Wanted of one James Burns , ; 8 i „ of [ County Wickliffe, Ireland, who was last Neard from as a boatman on the Mississippi River, — Se Se of ag Orleans. Address Peter urns, care Rev. 0. J. Doherty razette Fathi Lb y, or Rural Gazette, F this should meet the eye of persons havin or faded hair. or their hair 1 out, will — call for J. Faike’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sample bottles 85 cents. Sold by all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. 410 MYRTLE STREET — Finely furnished rooms for gentlemen and their wives; aiso roows for single gents. $1 25 and $1 50 per week, with bath; nig! of Southern Hotel. ( MYRTLE ST. — Furnished rooms on lst or 52 2d floor for rent 7 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Delightful 24-story front and back room for rent, with or without board. 836 S. EIGHTH Sr. —-Neatly furnished room with or witheut board for two gents or lady and gent; cool and pleasant, with bath; quiet neigh- born 926 N. THIRTEENTH—For rent, one front tur- * nished room suitable for one or twe gen- tlemen. board. . aceeas — — — 111 6 F. THIRTEENTH 8T.—Neatly furnished room, southern exposure, in private NORTH SIXTH STREET—One furnished and one unfurnished room, with or without MONROE ST.—6 rooms, gas and water. 2 Apply next door. 11 22 LOCUST S?.—Furnished room on 2d- 11 KN. TWENTY FIFTH ST.—Nice furn’ed 2 rooms, very cheap. * 12 bath. CH AMBEHS ST.— Two pleasant rooms, OLIVE—24 and 3d-story front rooms, nicely furnished, southern ex., gas and 1218 1% suitabie for gentlemen; southern expos- ure; bath; private family. orbood first-class; one block south 25 OR 30 boys. Apply for twodays at office of BE L. A. Bteber. Atiorrey, Times Buikding, — | BUY of 1 or 18 to learn the dru . A come well? recommended. Call at 824 Ghestawts’ 1 N intelligent boy 14 to 16 years old to work nas A office. Apply to J.C. Garrell & C. 2953 ro? Thomas street. * RPENTERS wanted to werk on Flanters“ yg — Call on Patrick McCarty. shop 18. de- tween Pine and Olive. | ARPENTER wanted at Milburn’s Carriage Fac- tory. Seventh and Cass ave. pel NIVLL ENGINEER WAN?LD—A man cuinpetean. to take charge of party on location, and to ran the transit. Inqnire at 1016 Pine «treet. | ae Speer a solicito: fur suow cards, Ca: sect- { , rity required: liberal terms to right man. Ad- j ＋ young man pre- i dress A. and O., this office. hand-writing, with rei- JIKST-CLABS custom cutter; ferred. Address, in own ences. J B.. Republican office. * Gu to drive carriage for a fam, y and to * . belp around the bouse. Good references. Ad- dress M. G. K., this office. 1 Geop wood- worker wanted at 1623 N. Seventh st. GEORGE THOMAS. OsTLanks—Two, and to attend yard. None but competent men wanted. Apply Forest Park Restanrart, Forest Park. C. W. * rt. I ie u Whuiesdic .OUSe a Foul man WhO Writes a. first-class hand. Address G. 1u0, Giodbe-Demo- crat office. O. 1 buggy washer wanted; pone bat a sfrictiv teinperste man need anp'!v at 1801 Cheetpot ct. ryiWe cigar makers (union men) wanted. Inquire in sa oon. 1 Broad wav. — 1306 CHESTNUT—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; two persons, $10; three, $12 per month OLIVE—Large front reom to let; pleas- 1 324 antly located and well furnished. * WO machinists and two boys to learn trade. 1863 Broadway. WU bodv-makers and first-class finisher on dug- gies at Milburn’s Carriage Factory. WO more paper hangers at Stephens“. 811 Wash- ington avenue. MORGAN—A large front room, southern QLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, 1420 exposure, furnished, with board, for bath, etc.; rent reasonable. gents. 1510 CHESTNUT ST.—First floor for rent. 152 OLIVE ST.—Cool and pleasant rooms for summer. Furnished or upfur. OTTA CRABTREE GLEE meets at 600 Franklin, 2 p. m., On the Sth. OLIVE ST.—Good two-story brick stable; room for four horses and carriage. 1525 METO ORA '—See you Saturday. I am always. A OTHELLO. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the M West, 92] North Seventh street, side en- trance. Olive street, handsomely furnished sec- ond-story room: southern exposure. * 1602 180 OLIVE ST. — Nice furnished and unfar- nished rooms, with or without board; 60. ex., mod. con. ME. KEID. formerly Dunn, a graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwives. Ladies in trouble Board during eontinement. Letters confiden- Residence 1716 Chouteau ave. UW READY-—A revised cataliogve showing my buying prices for all American coins; post free, 17 cents. E. F. Gambs, 621 8. Firth. JERESUNAL—Calf shoes 88 50, to measure, at Ino 1 Lottrup's. 614 N. Fourth street. 10 , JERSCNAL—A: Bund when others see: helieve when otbers doubt: trust when others deny, ete. Where are you? ** JERSONAL—Will gent who addressed lady on Washington ave. two months ago, recognized her in Lafayette Park on Thursday last and bowed. add. per G.-D. Sunday? Edwina. N call. tial. 3 for $4 00 made to order. Faultless fit. Best material and work. Freeman,. 604% and oll Nerth Eighth street, four doors N. of Washington avenue. — — — — — — — — — —--. — — ee oe = — — — —— — — — — — —— ͤ —ñů—ä ä — — ee ee ee MBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repaired and covered at 920 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. * ANTED-—A few lady correspondents. strictly honorable. Address W. H. genera! delivery. city. * OUNG gent just from echool would like to form the acquaintance of a vivacious young lady. Ub- Address H. u. Object Clark, ject: Fun and mutual improvement. Singleton. city F. 0. — => — — LOST AND FOUND. Se OST.—Liver and white pointer dog. small sore 4 on hip. owner's name on neck-strap. Liberal reward for return to 1335 Garrison avenue, or La- clede Hotel. F. A. Prott. | OST On Olive street care. a roll containing three pieces music. Please return te 200 Chestnut street. — — — — - GST. - 825 Reward.—On the west side of Fifth 4 street. between Poplarand Spruce streets. at about 11 o'«'ock to-day,anew daybook containing about $175 in money, consisting of one Dill of 5100. one of 550. and the balance in notes of smaller de- nominatienps. Alsoaphotographofa lady, taken in Londen, and asinal) silverkey. The finder is re- quested to leave the book and contents at John Daw- son s. 12 South enth. — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 OST. — Gold locket, cameo and ony set. con- 4 tainedtwo photos. A liberal reward will be paid to the tinder. Wa 8. * this office OST—On October 5. a brown rat-tan 4 swers tothe name of Zeno. A liberal viven if returned to 2200 Game avenue. ] OST—From 1009 North Sixth street. at 11:30 a. 4 m. Thursday. August 5. a little girl aged five years, dark complected. When last seen wore dark brown stockings, and dress of dark grayish color. Answers to name of Girlie. All information will be gratefully reccived at the above number. dog: an- reward 8 RAYED OR STOLEN—July 31st, a black mare kK about 16 hands high. sbort tail, mane worn off by collar. hasascar ontheinside of right hind leg above knee joint. shod all around, with tip on shoes. Reward will be paid if brought to Chas. Goessiin’s | grocery store.corner Bryan avenue and Anna street, near O Fallon Park. SOUND—White cow with brown spots. at 3723 N. Ninth street. Enquire FOR SALE. — — OR SALx -A printing press and type suitable for printing cards, enveloves, etc. address A. W. Sikking. East St. Louis, Ills. Fah SALE—Furniture of five rooms and kitchen. Call Monday at No. 1125 North Twenty-fifth Street. IRST-CLASS grocery stand and established fami- ly trade tor sale: must go away. Address D. A., this office. RMALL grocerv store doing a good cash busi- A ness. at 2316 Frank in ave., for sale. Fes SAL. ; One $6x30x 10 Chain Feed Iron Planer, in good order. One 17x17x5 Iron Planer. One 24 swing. & bed, S rew Cutting Lathe. One 14 Fay Flooring Mill. One 24 double Surfacer and Matcher. A lot of 2-inch po 5 a | Hema 288 u assortment o ullevs and 8 ing. 1 BOWMAN MACHINE CO., 703 Market street. OR SALE CHEAP—Acomeplete uniform (near- Fi; new) of Knights of Pythias, except coat and pants. Apply at 2136 Clark avenue. OR SALE—At a bargain. one top wagon and har- ness in good order. Price $65. Cau be seen at 1108 N. Fifth street. — — WANTED RO OMS. ' GENTLEMAN wishes a room with partial board in a strictly private family east of Eighteenth street. Address B. L. I., this office. YENTLEMAN wishes a smal) room with breakfast G in private family. Address C. He, this office. ve — ——— WV ANTED -Sinall furnished room by a ventile- man who would give lessons in English, Ger- man. French or Spanish languages, in exchange or port payment. Address H. R., this office. 1 * and board for lady in paivate family. bet. 2 „sixth and Thirtieth, Franklin and Ollve ap M. K., this office. street; reference given. — 4 — — — BOOKS. ~ ARCHER HAS REMOVED BIS LARGE STOCK . a — ob and second-hand books from Seventh and Otive to 205 N. Sixth street. [RICAN last ed., sheep. $65. “Chambers o. London ed. 828 50. Guizot's clop # dia. . $25. (Wanted—Standard books for cash.) — — Bookseller, Fourth and Washington avenue. BOARDING. — — — ( — 1898 PAPIN ST.—One or two handsomely fur- 1 5 26 nished rooms with board; private family; reference required. RELIABLE lady would like several respectable A mechanics to board. Address Mrs. F. B., ofice. — — = — ——— ——ñ— — — —--- ——— — COUNTRY BOARDING. — — = ner — ee tae : MILES and others desiring to spend afew days s ina beautiful aud death — 4 — — miles from city can be Lebanon, Ils. ountry town twe nty- — — at Bishop House, Rates very low. — — — | | - . — | Fe RENT—1500 Olive. Elegant furnished front 1825 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, suitable for families or single gents with board. 1 825 OLIVE street—Three connecting tur- 1 nisbed rooms on second floor, southern exposure. alsoa front parlor, wit board. 1 — 2 7 Olive street Suite of rooms on third floor, southern exposure: also very desirable rooms for géents—with board. 1 83 LUCAS PLACE—Two delightful, cool rooms, haudsomely furnished, with or without :.ourd, in private famt!ty. 1 909 WASH STREET - Carr Place) one ele- 7 e/ gantly turnisbed parior and one or two German private family. OLIVE ST.—A handsomely fur. roem, southeru exposure. fur niehe d rooms for ge nts. 201 OLIVE Street- Large. handsomely and newly furvished rooms to let, northern and southern exposure. 6) OLIVE ST.—Large,airy pleasant rooms, 2132 WALNUT STREET—Thrce pleasant sec- ond story reoms with board and home comforts. Terms moderate. Wy Sa re good carpenters Immediately, at 105 North Zigbth street. ANTED—100 live, energetic boys and gtris from eight to twelve years of age can tind em- ployment at 1106 Market street. ANTED—A boy of 15 or 16 years to work in restaurant. 504 Market street. ba pty pam hay manin prominent drug store, lor 2 years’ experience. Address C. O., this office. WARN experierced paste boy. Apply at No. 615 Nortb Fourth street. ANTED—A man acquainted with the man- facture of matches. Address W. J. M., 15 Sonth Fourth street. . ANTED—A No. 1 fitter, one that can ext al kinds of boot and shoe uppers; 1605 Caron delet avenue. ws ED—A wagon-maxer for the country steady work. Apply 316 N. Sixth. upetairs. ANTED—A good boy or man to attend to stable , and help around the house. Apply 3438 Pine street. 1 7 ANTED—Box-make rs wanted at Paducah Box Factory, 118 South Commercial street. AN TED—Competent German of good reference in a grocery business as salesman. ess. with full particulars, B. 8., this office. ANTED—A good boy about 16 years old: must A live with parents. Apply at 404 Loenst street. ANTED—KEpgineer—one who can do bis own reparing and steam-fittingand can deposit $200 with employer. Address for three days Em ployer, this office. ANTED -A reliable man to keep books and act as superintendent; one that can loan his em- ployer $200 to $500. Good guaranteed. Ad- dress O. X., this office. 23 ] Ce ESTNUT ST.—One furnished room on — first floor nd two unfuruished rooms for Refs. exchanged. rent. 231 CHESTNUT Sr. - Nicely furnished 2d- — story front room, with balcony, sultable for 2 gents: private family. 23 D OLIVE ST. - Rooms with breakfast and 4 supper, to young men, reasonable, witb referenccs. . ST.—Third-s‘ory flat for light housekeeping: only bed-room furrished, southern exposure; gas and bath. 2647 OLIVE Sr. — Elegant third-story front ) a room, southern exposure, with board. 925805 2727 THOMAS ST—3 pleasant rooms, upstalrs, southern and eastern exposure. ( GAMBLE STREET Fine airy, south 2947 exp. room or suite of rooms; hand- somely furnished; home comforts: all modern con- — private family; reasonable rates; gents on Ve 302 GLASGOW PLACE—Nicely furnished 2 0 front and back room. 2d and 3d-story front. with board. southern exposure; large yard. NICELY farnished room for two gents, in a se- ect part of the city. Not above Eighteenth street. Address G. M., this office. SMALL house or an upper floor with3or4 A rooms, south of Market street, by an elderly gentleman and wife. Address St. Joe, this office. 1 ESK room for rent: Room No. 4, second floor, 203 Pine street. Terms reasonable. ELIGHTFUL. large front room, with good board. in private family, on Garrison avenue, near Faston: good place fora physician. Address H. W. 2 this office. corner rooms, second, third and fourth story; gas and bath: cooland reasonable. 4 tL RNISHED front room for] or2 gentsin small family; reut$5 per month. Inquire at 11248. Seventh st. Siena hs 2 URNISHED room with or without board. Inquire at 110% S. Seventh st. F. R RTNT- 1916 Morgan —3 or 4 neatly furnish- ed }oows for sleeping or Lousekeeping; every- thing furnished. F. Ie KRENT—Two-story front or back rooms with or without board. 2009 Olive street. OR RENT—No. 1120 North Market street, eight rooms, hall, bathand gas. Apply at 1127 Mon- roe street. OR RENT -1219 Washington avenue, neatly furnished rooms and good bcard. Transient and day boarders accommodated. FOR RENT--No. 1952 Cass avenue: two furnish- ed rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping; everything convenient. URNISHED ROOMS for rent with bath: 224 South Twelfth street, opposite Park. ‘URNISHED room for single gentleman within 10 squares of P. O. wanted. address S. S., this office. eer ee Ü OR RENT—Two unfurnisbed rooms on the tirst — — ö ment. OUNG map as collector for some wholesale house; can give bond; ref.; terms no object. Address H. P. Mack, 3316 8. Eighth st. OUTH of 16 to 18 at Loebr's. 110 N. Third st.; only one that can bring the best of city refer- ence need apply. WANTED—FEMALE HELP. ¢ + GOOD girl competent to take care of children. — — wages paid. Jos. Emanuel, 1820 Ken- ne ace. A GOOD girl for general house work. mediately at 2507 N. Ninth street. OT wanted—a white or colored man—at 04 Market street. 33 COUK wanted at 1115 Olive. Apply im- 100D gir for general house work in German fam- ily. Andress 1 101 Valle ave. Sista Stra: ——— — — — a = & 688 GIRL for housework; 2745 Clark ave. OOD girl wanted for general housework in smajl family. Apply Monday at 2206 Chestaut street. “IRL for ge era housework. Call at 2546 Olive street. YOOD German girl wanted at 2000 Broacway; good wages to one that suits; also good treat- YIRL for general housework wanted; good treat- ment. 102] N. Nineteenth street. ( II L for general housework wanted at 2327 Olive I street. IRL 14 to 16 years old to take care of an infant, at 1816 8. Seventh st. N EAT, tidy girl wanted for nurse. German pre ferred. Apply immediately at 2817 Oltve. 1 good, strong and honest girls for general housework, washing and lrouing incluslve, ina private family. Call at 1101 Valle avenue. W ANTED—A good 2 tor general housework. No. 1111 S. 13th st. ANTED-—Girl for general housework in family. Apply at 2749 Walnut street. ANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Marks, 1112 N. Sixth street. — — — ANTED—A lady for light employiaent. WI doo without children preferred. Address B. . this office. ANTED—GiIri to cook. wash and iron for fami- ly of three grown persons and two children. No bousework. 10 Lafayette avenue. ‘ ANTED—At 1525 Olive street, a chambermaid and waiter. Good references. HITE or colored woman to wash dishes; 504 Market street. ANTED—A young German girl to assist in ‘general housework. Apply at 3223 Cass ave- nue. | ANTED—By one family in the country. iris. cook, laundress and nurse; wages. $15. $12 and $10 per moatn. home to the right parties. Apply 316 N. Sixth st., up stairs. Sinai —— 4 floor at 1122 Locust street, Ok RENT—2323 Carr street. A second story front room with ges and bath. F. RENT.—Rooms.—One unfurnished room, with board to gent. and wife or two gentsin a rivate family. Reference exchanged. Address . 19, this office. OR RENT—2312 Chestnut strect, unfurnished rooms. bath, etc. Fok KENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, for licnt housekeeping. No. 1951 Cass avenue. OR RENT—Pleasant front room unfurnishedat — ee — very reasonably for tnesummer months. Ad dress A. K.. this office. — — X. Iic lv furnished room, with home comforts. in a select part of the city. for two gents. Ad- dress: G. M., this office. JARTIES desiring to go tntotbe country for the summer months will finda vieasant home ata farm house about 20 miles down on the I. M R. R: terms reas mable. Address Farm. this office. ba for hght housekeeping fora family of three grown persons, in gentee! locality. mpg a to street cars: state all particulars; rent must reasonable. Address E. F. G., this office. rob story front room, well furnished; private family; good neighvorhood ; reference required. E. B., this office. fa’ HREE furnished rooms near Twenty-sixth and Olive: ref. ex. Address A 12, this office. WoO desirable new brick houses, six rooms and attic, large front and back yards, three squares west of Grand avenue on Vandeventer, between Cook and Finney avenues. Rent low. — — — — — — FWo nanosome rooms (furnished or unfurnished) on Lasalle street: gas. water and bath; fora small family without small children. Inquire »Amerika office. WANTED— BOARD. — — - — — ANTED—Boardina private family within @f- teen minutes walk of the Court-house, at $20 per month. Addreis W. J. M., No. 15 South Fourth etreet. ANTS BOARDING—An experienced teacher of musi« wishes to get board or room, or both, in exchange for lessons. Address X. B., this office. WY ANTED-Singie or suite of fur. rooms, with or witbout board, by gent aad wife. Address B. B. B., thie effice. OUNG man desires a furnished room within six or sever blocks of the Court-house. Rent must ~ Day — ad bed-bugs strangers. Address J. P., Het. —_— * — — — —— — —— — — - — — — BUSINESS CHANCES. — —ä — — FOR sALE—REAL ESTATE. — —— — — —A live. energetic ¥ 222 take a third apes aD $400 man turing busipess- rotts large. bu see mes peedanswer. H. R., this eestabli None vat obe. ö WILL purehase forty acres fine timber $250 land three miles from MeLeansboro, 15. pear railroad; Srst- class and tithe perfect. A. thie office. 4 . a * 2 s * AS : WANTF.D—MISCELLANEOUDS. — © YOUNG lady, « first-class teacher of voice and” piano. wants a good home in a private family, where she might give lessons as part payment. Ad dress F. 39, this Gace. „ * FEW MORE Zither scholars wanted. F. . L_Brradorter, 216 S. Twelfth street 3 OOD horse and delivery wagon wanted; must he eheap for cash. Address Horse and Wayon,ihi« office. 2 and delivery wanted by a young man who can farnvish horse and spring wagon. In- quire at this office. ORSE and buggy for light use for a few mouths for his keep, dy responsib e riy: best case taken. Address D. A. N., this ce. — LAIN sewing done at 1324 Pine st. Address A. L. * this office. ws HE address of some officer or private wanted who was in Company E. 56th Regiment teol- ored), Mo. Address Johnson, this office. TP \EACHER of the guitar wanted. Address by mail, James J. Chester, 1524 Papin st.. St. Louis. ANTED—Scales that will weigh 100 pounds. Address J. L., this office. lg POU nets... WV ANTED— Horse and spripg wagom. Address V. this office. ANTED—To buv one ve Shetland—perfectly gentile to work or ride. Ad. Bank of Keytesville. Keytesville, Mo. es buy a second-hand berber'« «hair. Address Thos. Murgatroyd, 907 Case Avenue. ANTED—An infant or child to board by woman withoutchildren. Best of references and : good care. Address, 925 N. Twenty-second «treet. ANTED—To Join a party ona J ptm gg “4 . ou * . mall mare pouy— through New Mexico and give services for expenses. First-class references furnished. Address a. 1 W copies of Hen. Briiton A. Hill's sh aera: a tise = 1. 1553. ash — 1 * 2 neo * * by G. I. Jones A 88.32 Pine st. ANTED—Furuished room in /Jocality wherea Physician is needed ddress, « fad price. L. C. 1 „N01 Soth — . street, * OULD LIKE TO BUY Second-hand Goods for two rooms kitchen. light housekeeping. Addre — WPA bea a W Address W. uA 1 ; 8 4 hase an * -y {this ee, sn, price ~ seen. a D weedy * Address 6. 2. a 1 * i 7 — * 5 ew ‘ — * 7 * a, * sy Ci: atte Sos 1 3 Mir “2 1 K 8 * * 3 . wert,” TE 3 : ie.
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2 — | * . * — . 2 2 2 al aoe — sa 1 - — — — 7 + 2 Fe 7. ~~? — et — a> - i — n — . e — ae eee git. ee ~ * ~eags 7 - 2 — — — — —— 1 1 333 as a>, = =e eT 5 a i, ay) — 2 9 * r — — — =. = > Dp e aes . “Gee eS SS Se a at that point to-morrow. * of Po r 5 atin: jet he oN * St. Touis Post Hispmih. Saturday, August 7, 1880. / a : — — * — ] St. Louis Post-Dispatch 2 BY OHR PULITZER. — ä— —— — {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as One month (delivered by car rler) 85 By the week (delivered by carrier) t 20 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid „eee ese. Gh OO Six months, postage paid......- —— | Oe Specimen numbers seut free on application. . Terms—Cesh, invariably in advance. Mouey may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, drafi, registered letter or in postage stamps, This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- e0& Co. 's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all eudbecriptions at abeve rates. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etters must be brief and must have the genuine name of the guthor to be considered. Al‘ business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed, POST-DISPATCH, „I Advertisements Required by Law.” „We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the pablication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Pubi‘shing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. ‘*Witvess our hands this 8th day ot Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. N „Ein Ea B. ADAMS, WIL SUR F. BOYLE, ‘‘JOHN WICKHAM, James J. LINDLEY, ‘*‘AMOS M. THAYER, ‘* Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.“ aw The binding torce ot this law and award was adirmed by the Supreme Court of Missou- ri in a Ua mos decision. — a TO NEWSDEALERS. ‘the demand for the Post-Dispatcn of to- motto containing the revelations of the fa- mous St. Louis Whisky Ring will justify agents and newsdealers in ordering largely of this is- sue. Agents ata distance who cannot reach us by mail can order any reasonable numberof extras by telegraph at our expense. — AMUSKMENDS THIS EVENING. SHRIG'S CAVE—BSpanish Students. Tuts time it is the Bender family and no mistake. The old man has been identified Again. Peap the secrets of the Whisky Ring in the Post-DtspaTcu to-day and send a copy to your uncle in the country. — ä — Gen. SHERMAN fositively refuses to publish copies of his letters written to Hancock in 1876. We must conclude that Sherman is a dangerous man. We learn from his latest oratorical effort that John Logan is not particularly devot- ed to Garfield. Heis simply attached to the history of the Republican party. nm Asa historian Gen. Jolm McDonald is the equal of Bancroft, Weems, Goodrich and Headley. His facts are more entranc- ing than the most gorgeous Castilian romance. GEN. GARVIELD is going to Lake Chau— tauqua to attend the Christian Commission His contact with the, politicians in New York renders this pegance obligatory. ; — — — — — — — — — — Ma. GARFIELD was the recipient of a vreat deal of obsequious attention while in New York City, but it is remarked that none of itcame from the distinguished leader Roscoe Conkling. I is to be hoped that the Republican managers Will spend the bulk of their money in the South this year. It won't do much harm politically, and will materially aid in obliterating the ravages of the war. Tue interesting history from the pen of Gen. John McDonald which we print to— _day is given for precisely what it is worth. We don't vouch for it, but, as Horace Gree- ley used to say, “it’s mighty interesting 57 reading. lv is the opinion of the New York o that Garfield’s railway speeches are iuferior to both Andy Johnson's and Bat everybody knows iis effort Horace Grecley's. that James can make a speech. at Chicago stamps him as the greatest of. our spread-eagle orators. GUN. ARTHUR was present at the Gar- nleld serenade in New York City last night and made a little speech for a cent. This will enable some of the Republican news- papers In the metropolis to advertise the fact that there is a white man running for Vice-President on their ticket. ante deal of contempt 18 expressed in high Republican circles forthe struggle which the hungry Democrats are making to get possession of the public offices. Whatare we to think of the debasing struggle which the refined, educated and patriotic Republicans are making to hold on to the fat offices which they have en- joyed for nearly twenty years. Some of the intellectual people in the employ of the Harper Brothers, of New York, take great delight in picturing the Wemocratic party as an aggregation of ig- norant, vicious plunderers and dutcasts. The Democratic party contains undoubted- ly the bulk of the poor men of tite county, because itis essentially the friend of the poor aud oppressed; but it should be borne in mind that the Republican organization embraces the largest, most solid and im- penetrable chunk of ignorance in the land the negro vote. Four millions of negroes keep down the average intelligence very effectually in the Republican party. LIKE Brother Hayes, Garfield has a heart that bleeds for the unfortunate colored man. In his speech to the Blue Boys iu New York, Jast night, he grew eloquent and vowed to never forget nor desert the loyal negro. Why is it that there is no representative of the faithful colored race on the ticket with Garfield? It is said that they would have been made happy with even a quadroon in the place held by Arthur. Turn Bloody-shirt organ of this city— the name of which is so distasteful to our readers that we dare not mention it-Xholds to the doctrine that the editor of the Memphis Aralenche published a certain po- litical contribution recently because he knew it expressed the sentiment of his section. It's à poor rule that won't work in both sections in journalism. We are to understand that no communications are to appear in the Bloody-shirt organ which are not known to express the sentiments of this community. The day of free discus- sion is ended, and unless an editor knows that the views of his contributor are those of his section they will be buried within the shadowy recesses of the waste-basket. THERE is nothing to add editorially to the history oß the famous St. Louis Whisky Ring which we publish to-day. The case as presented by Ger. McDonald stands upon its own merits.. It is a shameful showing of corruption, rascality and cupid- ity. The flood of new light which is here presented to the country may have the effect of reopening the cases of some gen- tlemen who fancied that they had passed from public view—notably that of Gen. Babcock, who is still subject to court martial and dismissal from the army for his par- ticipation in the great conspiracy to defraud the Government. On Monday next we will print another chapter of this interesting story, together with foc siniles of letters of a most important and convincing charac- ter. Owing to the failure of the engravers to deliver these fue stiles in time we are forced to omit them to-day. — A DISTINGUISHED Socialist, Herr Hassel- mann, who has been making his headquar- ters at Berlin for some years, has taken his departure for parts unknown, leaving behind a large nuinber of mourning cred- itors. It was Herr Hasselmann’s wont to borrow sums of money from his sympathiz- ing friends to aid the dissemination of Nihilistic literature. A large proportion of the money procured in this way was appropriated to the Hasselmann sinking fund and when cnough had been salted to warrant a season of foreign travel the great leader stole away between two days. lie will probably come to this country, Since Denis Kearney lost his power and in- fluence there has been a loud demand for a Socialist leader in this land. Ilasselmann can show that he has suffered for wae cause and will find no difficulty in climbing to heights of great popularity. distressed Ikon has begun to move up very slight- ly, and the local papers in Philadelphia and Pittsburg speak of the prospect as en- Old stocks of American iron in many branches the appreciation couraging. are worked off, and mills are fudl of orders. An in price is looked for: but the presence of over 218,000 tons of foreign iron, worth, With duties paid, 47,945,000, in the New York bonded warehouses, besides holdings in private hands worth 83, 500, 000, all wait- ing for a market, is likely to make the ad- vance moderate for some time to come. The loss on the importations still under bond is estimated at $1,000,000. this dead stock is, it is not much over one month’s production of American furnaces, and less than a month’s supply. It is hardly necessary to say, however, that this glut of foreign iron is a part only of general supply. Large as the Ar noon to-cay Dr. Tanner completed his amazing feat of subsisting for a period of forty days on water. A _ pluckier per- formance has not been recorded within the time of this generation, though if the Doctor is so constituted that he can exist without food there is nothing specially he- role in his fast. It is only upon the as- sumption that he craves food after the manner of Bormal men that he becomes a wonder, and his present exhausted con- dition demonstrates that, like the rest of us, solid victuals are necessary to his per- fect condition and happiness. We, there- fore, hail the Doctor as a human marvel. He has undergone all this suffering for the sake of notoriety and to convince the skep- tical Dr. Hammond that he is nota fraud. There has been but little money in it for him up to this time, though the lecture field may prove a golden harvest. Ham- mond is said to be still inclined to doubt the genuineness of the fast, but the satisfied that there has trickery. The test has evidently been à fair, square one. Tanner has won, but he with- draws from the contest more dead than alive. He has made a gallant fight against gaunt Hunger and now comes the crit- ical period. His exhaustion is such that the greatest care will have to be exercised in introducing food to his stomach. This, however, has been carefully provided for, and we shall expect to hear the voice of the Doctor rolling from the lecture ros- trum in a week or two. Science has gained nothing from his exhibition. The world knows precisely what it did two months ago—that too much eating is a bad thing, and that too little eating is just as bad. country is been no Ir seems to be tolerably well settled that no candidate for the Presidency who goes hippodroming about the country exhibiting himself to the people can reach the White House. General Scott was the first candi- date to carry on the show business on an extensive scale, and we all know what be- came of him. Fremont and Buchanan kept quiet, but in the campaign which fol- lowed Douglas stumped the country thoroughly and was beaten. IIorace Greeley was induced to make a trip across the country against his own convictions, He predicted that he would make no friends by swinging around the circle, but his trainers thought otherwise and a collapse followed. Garfield is going about exhibit- ing himself and stirring up enthusiasm at the railway stations, while Hancock stays at home and quietly attends to his business. There will be no suspension of the estab- lished rule in this case. IN many sections of the South it is im- possible to find a Republican who can read or write and itis necessary, therefore, to appoint Democratic postmasters. In lev- ying highway assessments upon postmas- ters for political purposes, without regord to age, sex or political bias, it happens that the Republican Committee in Wash- ington occasionally catches a tartar. A Democratic P.-M. can’t resist the tempta- | order to | tion to return his assessment headquarters with a few profane, witty or impertinent It is telegraphed that a number of these refractory officials have been placed on the black-list and that they will be attended to as soon as practi- cable. They will not be punished for re- fusing to be vlackmailed for political pur- They will be disciplined remarks. poses. Oh, no! merely to insure good manners in the pos- tal service. Let the P.-M.’s grin and bear it. They will all be reinstated under Han- cock. ACCORDING to the latest reports the popu- lations of the seven leading cities of the Union are as follows: New York...1,210,000 | Boston 363,000 Philadelphia 850,000| St. Louis... 310,000 Brooklyn.... 554,000] Baltimore... 30,000 Chicago 503.000 These are round numbers and are subject to the revision of the Supervisor of the Cen- As will be seen, St. Louis is dropped | is even | second to Boston and, as Baltimore is claim- | ing a suburban population of 50,000, it is | sus. to the rank of the sixth city. She doubtful whether we are entitled, under the Salomon showing. to hold the sixth place. A rough measurement with the eve will con- vince any fair- minded man that St. Louis is tion legal minds generally accord. larger than either Boston or Baltimore. But there is probably nothing left for us to do but to go to work earnestly and steadily and | ¢4..Wnieh he shail have been elected, be ap- see to it that the next census doesn't catch us in the ‘*six-bole.’”’ THE famcus opium syndicate, whic at- tempted to monopolize the drug and forced the price upto $8 50, bas met witb ea reverse in a drop caused by the small supplies which the sudden rise forced out of all sorts of odd | places, andthe end is not yet. This is a biz worid to corner even on one drug. A REPORT comes from South America that the armies of Peru and Caili are slowly dying of old age. When tbey shall have passed from earth in the natural process of time it. is possible that a few months of blessed peace will be vouchsafed the unbappv land. THE fact that Tanner proposes to com- mence cating sgain to-day, aftera forty-day stiike, is proof that wholesome food is not a bad thing; otherwise he might go om re- fraining indefinitely. THE San Francisco people can point with pride to their Dr. TANNER’S stomach (ioguitur): “Well, the water melon season bas arrived at last. I never knew the season to beso backward.’’ THE giddy season of the agricuitural ‘*hoss trot” is drawing near. self out this year. —Santley, the great singer, has joined the Roman Catholic Church. —Bisbop Simpson is staying at Santa Cruz, the Newport of California. —Gen. Butler is mentioned as having large interests in gold mines on the Pacific coast. —Ex-Postmaster-General Creswell has left his home at Eikton, Maryland, on his way to Europe — Speaker Randall visited Washington on Tuesday, having recovered from his recent in- disposition. —Severa! women who don't want to bescold- ed because dinner is a little late have offered to many Dr. Tanner. —Fred Stinson, a Boston theatrical manager. supposed to have killed himselfafew weeks 820, has changed his creditors’ grief to glad- ness by announcing through the press that he is alive and well, and hopes soon to return to the Hub. ~The New York Tribune says that the some what startling effects arising trom the defects and shortcomings of some of the clothes worn by bathers at Coney Island aad Rockaway, suggest the idea of appointing inspectors of expenditure of $7,000,000 | last year for city government, but they don’t. tended to prevent. | Greenbackers in this State will make a power- Hayes can let him- | bathing suits, with power to send for needles and thread. —Madame Patti’s recent arrival at Craigynos Castie, her new Welsh home,was greeted with flreworks and popular rejoicings which smack- ed somewhat ot the taste of some careful oper- atic manager. Crowds of people cheered the Roman candles, and about the castle, in con- spicuous places. appeared the names of Patti’s favorite operas, quantities of flags and the in- scription: “God bless Adelina Patti. Secretary of War Ramsey keeps up with tune current events of the duy, but does not have time to read very much. Beingrich, he lives handsomely, but is not ostentatious. He dresses plainly and wears a bad hat. The Re- public says that be is always happy. He takes no noonday meal, but he tells a good story and likes to laugh. His weight is over two hundred pounds; his face is round; he has a little light whisker attheear; his hair is white, and on the top of his head is thin. Gentleness and good nature make him likable. He never gets angry and he makes no mistakes. He speaks German. His only child is the wife of a Phila- delphia clergyman. The Post Dispatchin Kausas. J. R. Hall ' writes from Howard, Kansas, that he has secured twenty-seven subscribers, and that he can add more. The Democracy,’’ he says, is cheertul and sanguine. We will poll another vote in Kansas this fall that will surprise the Republicans wonderfully. I be- lieve your paper will doa great deal of good here, as its moderate tone will do more to convince bonest Republicans of the wisdom of supporting Hancock than allthe beoms of u more radical paper. vexations of a Great Controversy. From This Morniug’s Times. 282 Our esteemed evening contemporary is all torn up about Brother Haskell. It is literally besieged with correspondeuts attacking and defending the evangelist, so to speak. Cor- respondents with their manuscripts going in should keep to the right, to the end that these religious matters may be conducted with de- cency andinorder, and may the best man win. Wedodoteon fair pilav in all matters spiritual. More News Than Six Papers. John L. Christian writes from Centre Point, Atchison county, Mo., enciosing a list of sub- scribers, and referring to the PostT-DISrATcH in amost complimentary manner. Mr. Chris- tian says: ‘‘Il take pleasure in placing in my friends’ bands one ofthe best papers I ever read, and one that contains more news tothe square inch than I get out of six other pa- pers. A Sad Dilemma. From the Atlanta Constitution, | Editor Storey, of the Chicago Times, isina terrible dilemma. He leans so completely to each perty that he is crowing lumber and thin inthe middle. Wesend to this able political editor the assurances of our distinguished consideration. Slight Difference. | From the Chicago Times. | Weaver isn’t like Tanner. He can not hire a hall and starve. or go up and down the land like aroaring lion seeking to do good on an empty stomach. He makes a loud call for provisions. — —— Sarkasm. From the New York World. | Lhe cruelly exact reports of the progress of Gen. Garfield which have been sentto all the papers give some color tothe charge that the Associated Press is controlled in the interest otthe Democrats. Hunting for It. [From the Philadelphia Times.! Eviedntly Gen. Garfield didn't feel like wait- ing tor the Presidency to come to him; he is now outin search of it. Terribly Bitter. From the New Yerk Sun. The presence of a bribe-stained and for- sworn candidate for President is not an honor to this town. Let Us Return Thanks, ‘From the New York Tribune. | Montgomery Blair’s jaw is still out of gear, evidentiv, for it swings not at all. PUBLIC OPINION. A Serious Point Raised. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The question has arisen us tO whetber Mr. R.A. Campbell is eligible to the onice tor which he has been nominated by the Demo- cratic State Convention, and upon this ques- The pro- Vision of the Constitution is: No representative shall, during the term pointed to an office under tuis State, etc., ee...” Represcntatives are elected tor two years, fiom and alter the lst of January next alter theirelection. If Mr. Campbell was elected in 1878, then his time is not out as such member until January, 1881, and if the word ‘‘ap- pointed, in the State Constitution, means elected or chosen (aud there seems to be no question aboutthat), then clearly Mr. Camp- bell is not eligibleto the office ot Lieutenant- Goverror because hets chosento the one be- tore the term for which he was elected to the other has expired. iigible, according to Mr. Webster, means ‘legally qualified to be cuosen.’’ Now iftMr. Campbell should be ehesen at the polls in November to be Lieutenunt-Governor, his terur us Representative having not expired un ti) the tollowing Junvary, would he not clearly come within the provision ot the Constitution above, [t seems to methere can ve no two opinions about so clear a proposition. Again Suppose he should be elected Lieu tenant-Governor in November, then he would be chosen or appointed by the people of the state to that office from the day of his election. Now if it should be necessary for the General Asseibly to meet between the election day und the following 1st off January, what posi- tion would Mr. Campbell occupy. A member ot the Legislature and the Lieutenant-Gover- nor elect, the very thing the Constitution in- This is not a small matter. The Radicals and inl effort to succeed, and wil! avail themselves ot all legal questions to seat their nominees, and with Mr. Campbell clearly ineligible the chance tora RadicalorGreenvack Lieutenunt- Governor for this Democratic State is quite flattering. . sauge, August 4, 1880. — GARFIELD AT PATERSON. The Republican Newinee Makes Another | Short Speech. NEW YORK, August 7.—Wen. Garfield left to Cay for his home in Ohio. Murot Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial is a guest onthe | train. Mr. Garfield will rest Sunday at Chau- tau aua Leke. As the train speeded past the several stations the people gatn- ered weved thetr handkerchiefs and flags, and | General Garfield bowed acknowledgments. At Paterson, the first stopping place, five or six thousand people, mostly of the laboring classes closea around the car and cheered heartiiy. GARFIELD’S SPEECH. Een, Garfield spoke as tollows: ‘‘Fellow citizens—I thank you for this strong demon- stration of vour kindness. I have been in Pat. erson two or three times in my life. hae seen your great industry and your great growth, butthe best thiug in Pat erson, end tbe best thing iw the, Republic, next to liberty, is the labor of eur people. [Cheers] That that shall be and honorable and successf element of the material pro try. Ithank you for this rece applause followed the Generai’s remarks, the bana played“ Hail Colambia’’ and the train moved on. TANNER TRIUMPHANT. His Great Fast of Forty Days Ended. His First Meal a Glass of Milk and a Watermelon. A Vast Crowd Preseut at the End—The Doctor’s Condition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, August 7.— Dr. H. S. Tanner successfully completed his fast of forty days in Clarendon flall at noon to-day. All through the morning great public interest was manifested in the completion of his task. The hail was filled with a crewdof visitors, among whom were a number of ladies. Every movement of the § fasting man was closely watched, and his good ap- pearance caused many expressions of surprise. As .the admission fee was fifty cents a head the receipts at the box-office must have been large. Three policemen were at!) the cntrance to guard against any dis- order. LAST NIGHT. Avout midnight the Doctor tay with his head overbanging the edge ot his cot and without undressing. He was evidently rather exhausted. At 8 he was still resting on his cot, but was not asleep. Soon afterwards Gardner called again and talked so long with Tanner, who was showing much excitement, that Dr. Badham persuaded him to leave. Dr. Tanner commissioned bis brother-in-law to send a dispatch to bis father saying that he was all right. Dr. Tannei seemed IN GOOD SPIRITS and talked with every one who addressed him. At 10:15 he vomited about halfan ounce of fluid. Then he descended to the main floor of the hall and walked around amid applause from many spectators. Aſter this he took a seat within the center of the inclosure of the hall. TANTALIZING SIGHTS, The Doctor was tantalizéd by alittle girl eat- ing an apple, and who offered him a bite, and also by a visitor who gave hima peach. The fasting man heroically held the peach in his hand resisting all desire to con- vey it to his mouth. Six large water melons were received at the hal! this morning from as many different persons, and at Tanner's request were ranged upon a table near his chair in the center of the hall. Halt a dozen bottles of Kumys’ imitation of Russian mare's milk was also on the table, together with a cake of unleavened bread sent by some sympathiz- ing Hebrew. After resting a short time on the cot Dr. Tanner, a* 10-45, sud- denly arose and walked into the ante-room overlooking Thirteenth street. He declared he could not endure the magnetic in tinence of the crowd any longer, and ordered all persons except his watchers to be kept out of the room. Hemanifested annoyance also when the visitors blocked uptbe doorway in their efforts toget alook at him. The excitement of the norning had been followed by a reac- tion, and he seemed very weak, while his good spirits had been succeeded by nervous irritability. When Dr. Badham remarked to him he (Dr. Tanner) did not realize how weak he was, Tanner replied: ‘*‘I’ll show you how weak 1 an at noon when IU put a pint ef milk inside of me. A number of singers called to give a concert, but Dr. Tanner would not come out to hear them. At twenty minutes to twelve one of the eclectic watchers asked the specta- torsto be seated, and announced that Dr. Tanner would soon be out. At this time there was A DENSE CROWD of wen and women assembled around the en closure, and Dr. Tanner’s reappearance was awaited with much excitement. A few minutes betore 12 o'clock Dr. Wark brougut in a bottle of fresh Orange county milk, ot which Dr. Tanner said he fMtended to drink a glass- ful. Two tables were put to- gether and an easy chair was then placed upon them so Dr. Tanner could have a place where he might sit in full view of the gathering. Asthe whistles sounded the hour had gathered before tne hall on Thirteenth street. HIS FIRST MEAL. | Dr. Tanner in an ante room made an em- phatic gesture and exclaimed, It's over, and lam glad of it.“ He then reached tor a peach, and before his watchers could in- terpose, began to cat it. He tinished the fruit, and then walke! into the large hall, where he was greeted with loud cheers. At the same time a lively air was played upon the piano. = Enter- ‘ing the enclosure Dr. Tanner seated himself filled with milk. He contents at two draughts, and remarked with great emphasis, That's good. The crowd again applauded loudly and renewed the applause, zu hen some one called out, Three cheers for the plucky Doctor A WATERMELON CUT. Dr. Tanner then sala: Cut the Georgia watermelon.’’ The melou wascutopen. Dr. Tanner uttered a grunt of = sgsatistaction and immediately attacked it with great relish, eating pieces of it as he took them upinhistingers. lle was again joualy applauded. Soon after it “was announced he was about to leave the hall he ate three pieces of ' melon, each about as large as a man’s fist. lle swallowed the juice, but not the pulp, which he purposely ejected. TANNER’S TRIUMPH. NEW YORK, August 7.—Dr. Tanner at noon | to-day finished his fast of torty days. At high noon time wasup and task finished. The crowd cheered enthusiastically. About one thousand persons were in the hall and an im mense number of people on the sidewalk. His FIRST 1005. The Doctor drank a giass of milk, and called fora Georgia watermelon. This he tappen, dug his hand into it and ate heartily. When remonstrated with, he asked to be left alone, saying No, my Lord! Jam running this now. When he placed the glass of milk te his mouth he remarked: Gentlemen. you don’t beileve that's good. The signal for the expiration of thetast was a whistle from a factory in the vicinity. When it blew Tan ner had apeach in his hand, but beiqgre he could put it into his mouth semebody snatch- ed it away. THE AVILAUSK OF THE CROWD. lu response to plaudits of the assewbiage Tanner, who was suting upon a chair placed on the table, waved a handkerchief over Ms head: At 12/15 Tanner got down frou the table and left the hall ia a coach in charge of Dr. Gaan, who took him te his own resijence, where he will receive careful medical treat. u lager beer elass swallowed its * ref N to sleep. of neon a cheer went up from the crowd which - on an elevated chair aud took from Dr. Wark ment. Dr. Tanner weighed at the end fast 121 pounds.eloes df thirty- Of hig forty days. y ax POUNDS in NEw YopK, August 7.—At seven Dr. had a fitef vomiteng. He got up and — at 7:30. He was much exhausted aud — down on the cot. He remained until 10 l when he went into lower hall. After a — Doctor arose and walked into th of the hall where there was a fine watermelons, fruits, bread, etc. 4 th Doctor stood at a window on Thirteent, street, looking out upon the crowd. Brothe in-law Gardiner called; his — seemed to make the Doctor nervous, and h compleined of 1 in the stomach Just before noon the temperature of the Doc. tor was $9, pulse 92, respiration 17. LEAVING THE HALL, On leaving the hall, the Doctor walked Un assisted down stairs with a slice ot melon jy nis hand. He received an ovation from tig c1owd in the street, shops and windows, and exhibited much gratification at the hearty reception. He ordered the (over of the carriage throw, lack, and joked and tulked with the crow, rhet surrounded tke vehicle after two or threg cozen persons had grasped his hang The accompanying physician grasped him by the am and held him in bis seat to pre. vent him from tiring himself out. On reach. ing the residence of Dr. Gunn, Dr. Tanner lay down in the front parlor and endeaverey Milk and watermelon had not diss. greed with him. — Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. V., August 7.— The One mite and furlorg dash was won by Big Medicine, Gabriel, the favorite, second, * Juanita tuiru. Time 1:51. Luke Blackburn won the mils and three-quarter race, One [ime secona, Glenmore third. Time 3:07. | The three-fourths of a mile dash was won) Brambletta; Hermit, second; Calycanthers third. Tifme,1:19%. Susquehanna won tis ene mile dash; Dan K., second; Oheriie Gor. ham, third. Time, 1:45. Wartield was the favorite. Bank Statement. NEW York, August 7.—Loans increase, $4,. 956,500; specie increase, $668,900; legal ten- ders decrease, $3,515,400; deposits increase, $5,717,700; circulation decrease, $47,200, re. serve decrease, $4,275,925. Banks now hola $11,566,450 in excess of legal requirements. BESSEHL’s ANNEX, Complete Description of the Artistic Beau. a ties of the New Bar. A description of ‘*The Annex to Bessel“, Saloon,’’ the opening of which created sucha sensation during the past week, can not pe without interest tothe public. The Annex" marks a new erain thetaste of St. Louis. Up to the time at whichit was opened the only ideas that were prevalent about the fitting up cf first-class places of refreshment was ex pressed in heavy and somewhat dingy-looking black walnut, which was only sligh'ly relieyea by the mi rors and cut-glass adornments. Tue idea of lightnes3 and grace which has prevail ed in modern household decoration tor a few years had not reached the restaurateur. It was reserved for Emil Bessehl to stow the. way; and the result of many months’ labor aud the expenditure of many thousand dollars was seen last Wednesday, when, in response to in- vitations, hundreds of ladies, under the guard ianship of their family masculine escorts, in- vaded the premises and critically examined its beauties. It is difficult to describe every detail of a place which is really a little museum of art 30 us to give a fair idea of the general effect. To begin with, the floor is laid with fine marble pavement by the Dick el Sione and Marble Company, and from this upwards everything is in keeping. The counter and fixtures are in the Queen Anne style, the principal work being in select white ash and Hongarian ash venecring tor the finer work, the whole being relieved with real Spanish mahogany trimmings, making at once an elegant contrast and periect harmony of! color. In tront of the bar counter are splen- did foot-rails of the finest polished bronze, and an arm-restcfsolid, round Spanish mahoy- any. The walls round the entire saloon are wainscoted about four teet high with the same style of wood-work us tliat above described, with pillars ot white ash at intervals, raised upwards, so as to wake pedestals, on which are supported nine tine French painted atat nettes in bizque, which were bought ot Mer- mod, Jxccard & Co. These statuettes are works ot high art, and ot the most costiv de scription. On every portion of the woodwork where decoration is neeced to give a hurmoni- ous effect tote whole there are band-work carvings inielief, of the most *beanutitu! char „ter, the carvings in mahoguny showing with wonderfully beautiful effect on the baer giound ot Hungari+n ash. Ihe wulls were pepereu by F. W. Rosenthal, of NO. 410 North Fourth street, with rich gilt designs on a dark neutral tint, and at int ‘rvais are panels paint edin deep maroon, the panels being setim frame work of square white ash of the Last. jake style; and in each of them ts hung a bean titul painting. All this word work is exquis itely polished, and the natural grain of tue Hungarian and white ash shows through in spiendia style. All the wood- work was done by Seidel & Schoenle, 515 North Third street, to whom is, indeed, due the credit tor the en — design, which is orginal in every de tail. Th wie which were we cured at honssen’s, 608 Ger street, are all reyproauctions ot tie works ot first-class artiste, among tlem being seen works by J. G. Vibert, Meissorier, Me) er Von Bremen, C. Vollman, Louis Knaus and others equally tamous N The ceiling is elaborately frescoed tu gilt on colored ground, und from it depend twe splendid. bronze chaudelie:s of the monte gant design. Therese were turnisied hy the Fay Gas Fixture Company, 520 Wasiniasgton avenue, The trout Coors and the surrenuuding work are Coy fy in giess—cut glass ior the doots and en. bussed avd peinted rol.ed cathedral gas tor the window work—all showing in wot magnificent taste, being Inost bru- liant from the interior wvuring = suailight, und from tbe extertor wheu the saloon t4 lighted by gas. The exterior painting Flesh & Mook, 416 Nevth Third street, in Ja- panese and Ailiumbresque style, presen = aa exceedingly bDiill-aut appesrance. 4ghe mirror that stands behind the bar, furnishing w splendid Joackground to rhe at: ray ot maguificent cut drinking giasses an bottles, is the larvestinthe eitv, its It nen- sions being seven feet by twelve feet. It is the best French ple t „und was a:iso turulshec bv Seidel & Schoene Thecntire copper wora of the var, wh cb is said, by exp rience dl men, to be the Inest complete of its kind in the ( nited States, Wes fninisLed by D. Saunde:soo K Co., 214 Vine street. and was designed and Hxed up enurely under the supervisioa of Lhe pPlincipal member ot that firm, Altogether u wend De impossible te find either so complete Or bejsritvu!l place of the kind anywhere ese In toe Dnined States. The Gola Cure. Mr. l'. P. Cordell, the temperance apostie, whose gold cure for drunkenness is doing such wonderful good throughout the West, las Started u private hospital forthe proper care ofinebriates. He has distributed a circolat asking forthe nawes often or twelve gente, meniy dmpking menin each town in Mi<sourt unc tte adjoiving States to whom he wishes tv exbibit his Gold Cure iree ot cost. —— — — . City Treasury Receipts, Collector Rosenblatt paid in to day $14,150" 70. Kecorder'irwin, tor fees, $70. Marshal Mason, on account of fees collected in Second District Police Court, $140. The lucas Market scales yielded $25. Centre Market scate+ 11. Citv Mark t 350. Street Commisstonet ture er paid in $6 81. The Park Comunssioner 516. Inspector of Weights and Messures 3110. Knights of Pyithias. On Thursday evening Damon lange, 8° 25, K. ot P., had a large attendance aud work ed in threecegrees, two in the est, three in the second, and four in the third. The growtt Ot this lodge is vo rapiat WMontos oulpumper all State e 0 the lodges at qe — — 22 we ore — — — deb Carriages Very cheap to redace stock at Simmons tar | ware Company. | at it willin a ter. The N to be a the Mar portatic attendi: 4anuge. ‘backs them the — ’ zo that! CW eeting venient day and open on 20th. Teint to-day, «parged charged charged. «lisini«se were fir Clause. Neliie os were un turpivga flaney, ‘ MAS tis SC lL. Sch 4 cost of 1066 und j’ar ke) to day t aon the e. Danie sranted brick b of Caron as the Hh Jos. U tween 7 promeng a secon the pave bone an he wae Ae. City C Colecte — << « — V. C. Li VII Ian nHusin day. N „d ut Kober, T1 bankers days, & 1484 cqemang marks. Bo- daß zuiet ay Thet PostT~- ers anc
Page 5
ung fie * 3 85 — — 4 St. Xouis Post Dispatch. Saturday, August 7 1880 n | * The Marvin cam mixed, 1 car 104 p d denne: to be @ gr mu meeting this year promises | No. 2° mixed, = cure White mixed, 20 cars aud | a at Freater success than any yet held at | eM. ee. rejected, Total—5s 8 The Cotton Market N 5 ————— ne a a le alvin ro 10 ’ . 8 5 ‘ * 5018 “ue 8 . „ — 88 0 2 10:15, portation — — . committee on trans- 5 — cars No. 2, 3 cats rejected. “Tota! . —— n No. 8 N. a — a — — is wee 1 arrangements, Th Bart ‘ > win, ug the day ; Pte a o. 8... g | * ow * cs 1 ~ 2 Ose uro; None. 7.9 Quotations 2600. i —— 2 9 „„ „ . - — ~a ry 10:59 „0 3 will leave the city on the Narrow Rve—l cur No, 1. Total- 1 6 —— Liverpool was slow and easier | No. 1. YOUNG g.. coool SA ee if S wude going to Carsonville, where Total- cars. n gah u der Tork quiet; both quotabir the same No. 8... . . 0 No. J... ö gaan ne Spread tn hac ks wil} lye © hana N Recei — in * alue, N an 50No. Te. Nn e 45 3 5 * ‘vem Ii ee! Dem 66 the to take pts of Leading Articles No. r JAPAN, oom 2 Pence Ot | 3 * rteente 11 ; 9 = meeting ground. All For the week ending Saturd at St, Louis. Grade QUOTATIONs. No. 5 %%% „„. e 2. 2 *®eeees ee 0 emen — — f ‘ . g - #£ 5 5 Broth — anette with the exception ot the pr total receipts since Juntiars iK ust 7. 1880, and | Low ordinat St. Louis. sew York. R s . ... e Our F , | | 53533 eee been urranged for e e 5d. 4 wee gi: Oratoae eens .... ...r. Big ee = ents’ Oxford Tia 4 eden ee, ramet wake Mill oceuracthe Wee — ei te | ope 8 ucKle and Tie omach venient 1 out d " . e e city at con- aR . Week end's Tot 5951583 ee Eee Iw mM ddling...... PP ee eeeses “4% e 6 Stats. a he Do * } ave s uring the eari¢ TICLES. Sat dv iy OTA, nee, Orrespoud. Middling 92660600000 107 10 15-16 CHARCOA . 7 « Cc. dav ana leturn at night T part of the — * Auy./Jannary ] ' i . em men? 9 92280800 eee cece ll “ 10 10 1 7 i TIN PLATE ; * * 1 — ant. he meeting wi 7. 1880 } y 4.) lug time Good middiing...... eves 119-16 40. 28 . . 4 . 3 . Thursday, lzth, and Close Veiday, the Four. d. orgy * a = — Middling — 1 * er. 118 . 1-26 8. 14835— oom 7 Ren bee 3950 , ; liked un. — . Vheat, bu. 613.977 9 299.240 240.14, STOCKS IN ST. Loess WAREHOUSES 13-16 | Ix. es „xx. 16 . AL 50 ~ On in Second Disiri t ‘ . 0 orn, bu. 908 2 2 1. 2 1 13.419 8.032 Hu? : 2 . 12112 —— 5 AO TK XX 14120 13 70 ti * ct Folice Court. Oats, bn. 100 opel 15.505. 012) 5.310'397 | Stocks to- day. Balles. . 12... 25. - 9 5O-IX, 20128 0. — 14 50 aan = ‘five cases were Called in this court Bas bu . 93.1355 737.827 . 1. 1 | Sume day last aan eee eee 10,405 10, 10x20 COKE TIN HK . 20 Op 6 1 20 N . . ~ e ‘ . . = s ' 52 j 29 9 * f 3 5 f S8 . „„ „%ç „ e f — dake 5 Cher e (he „ e eee avenue near 2 ae baka a ä | 6,000 bales, 1 18d Orleans, 6 15-i6a. Sales, | No. 12...: — . — NO J and 11. . 6 00 | Gordon.......... PRINTS. ——ẽ9ůĩF0 ö UHRIG’S CAVE. | eld was — i MMe of the Friendle 93. SC Opening And Closing values at Leadi 8 RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRES&ED CO 8-10 BRAZIKn'sS Song. : ed 25 Albion gli . „ Merrimack fa eee 7! GRE ————— 8 8 — — ts ag 8 1 Louis to Boston, . . . . 20 TTON. * 0 Her 15. 3 N. 96000 3 u 60 „„ „„ „% ö 5 7 Re 8 = * 3 ‘ ö 1 SUCCESS , me Sleep. Walking, Compiled exclusively tor the Post Duriron, Halen add: to Fuedelnbta. 47193 e erkL FENCE v 4 ah bits e — 66 Harmony’ nch 6 | SPANISH STUDENTS * “Own, colored, living on W. 0 p, m. daily, b A 2 H, 6. 63c. For export only Te lec, Nos. 7. Alas put up in 100 W ty, American faney ..... > Fonell . . 00... e 8 EW EKT NIGHT increase 3 0 „en Tent! . a ash 9 be Commission 310 Ys * . W. Evans, Grain above rates, except 1 rte » sc less than Ss. 7. — ana y fence fh bundles. H ton 9656 f Simpsons ; eee see “4 } Mj C . 356, and Eleventh streets, w , Chamber of Commerce. STOCK ere ee ich ie 12¢ teas. | N08. 10 fo 11. gran tree, st. . . Coche jut. 2 Sloucester .. 278 ; iss Charlotte Hutchings olo S00; egal ten ] omenadting in his sleep last night fell om , — 8 — r. Louis, Mo., August 7. Stocks to-day, 13 ets WAREHOUSES. — No. 12 E ape trellis. per „ne...... . 2 Bt ashing Let) . 8, [Richmond Pitot: m 6 g Mat! Change ot Selections . st. Pits increase t second-story window. He was picked up 5 SS e | e — ear. 3,638 oales. ds same day last SHEET IRON . . cece ewes 5% Halloren * — robes eee ß,, , ; $47,200, ’ se pavement below wi fe 745 O ES 12 SESE" | — a 0 Charter o k ; Garn „ Pin *ssseeeee8 8 Wamsutta r 2 8 ö —————— ͤ— oks now — Mone and otherwise sn orth ory tea x3 88 88 8.25 88 88888 5 5 uimMper, No. 22. 24 and 80 in. wide, 100, Ja. long, v b. 51-10 ni “mas 5, 4 Stifel 4-4 indigo bins 1875 SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, equirements. ae wae sent to the City Hospital to 2. 322 . 8 823 os | 285 85 " price list, leg are wade in our lumbe No. 27,24ana39 « ion” 5 ee 53 10 Pete ae . . 19 Green a x GR in EVERY SUNDAY, — N 9 ae 4 5182 2233 [r os = - St, whica will be found b . “Op a , 5 5-10 Bate : —ͤ—2 2 73¢ Linwood aT AN DOUBLE . a Lc 3 © ie ie 7) 8 > ala cv. > amt ee fos ist. Ya study ot the 2 PEK. 8 2222 22 * 1 3 1 — 2 410 CONCERT . | Pay Your Taxes. 1 1 1 2: [[ 4 : 8 . — Quotations to the trade nom yard No. 7 * LANISHED COPPER—ROILER SIZE. Great Falls 8375 9% Frut de Loom 4.4.18 BY THE Artistic Bons e Bell has been instructed to:: 3 Oy Biie:: 7 delivery on car, are as follows: rds, including No. J. Lanze, 14x49; Gus nae, -8 adem 7.8% St. Louis Grand Ore ae. ee vroece Iv suit to enforce the p > : > : — — 5, . « — z ~- 1 > 9 N * * * sten stuff 8 2 id 8 14 02 * . 185 2 60006006060 ese per Ib rea alls N 7.8 74 „ 4 hestra 22 ayment of al . 32 He 2 1 15 [::! Do. I 4 1 inen . # Sides, I In. 35 00 » 14 02. 14x56 { Nickel ° ° 38 a” 2. SR ee 1 to hesseht' *pectad tax bills for street and all : b — OR: 2222S: First poplar si ding.. — eee eeeserens + 3500 | TT; 1 16 02.» 14x61 | pimted, M B. ..... 48 Great Falis X 7. © ee 66 er 2 AND THE i — . ~ cy openin 3 — — — ° | ee ve : te wo PPP OCOC OCC OCC OCC CSCCee nning per sheet 6 A 7-8 %. 8 a HK created stich it maining unpaid on the 13th ot this 4 , cen 9 — eet poplar ts! _, meine ee 1 16 50 * * 14 0 — 3—— 2 „„ „60 „60 12 (8 92829 „ „„ „„ 60 Ris Social L . 0 g nights or Pythias Ba a ase noe 4 ave ee ne the parties interested an 2 2 s| | . 3 * + oe oe, 7 Second poping ne: 140 18. SB 320. 5 in 18 Le corPEA 44x48, Ti 484 ig 15 Great Falls AA €-4... 83 2 lO With the world- renowned Saxophone Q l wave ‘est and costs b ' 252 7299 1 : 12221 5 Fir In. 26 in.. e — — y l of — 5 uartet. Didone. Collector Rosenblatt’ making payment to | 2: i 28: = 8382 First poplar box beatae: zo Bnd . 22 Oe D ccc cccec cre ~~ 2 LIVE STOOK a ICH Wh re St. Louis 1 — = * * cond (select) - * 3224 37ß5˖ 82 50 4 PER, 30 b 535 „„ 0 * 33226 „„„ „„ 66 „60 10 SON 8 ENGLISH W » Up ee — ñ̃ n J ee age — lst box bopiar dax boards, rough. 14 #25 ¢ S and g sheets, 0 SHOES ned the Only ay. c. LITTLa a . ° 7 : 8 te c . 2 ’ 2 = 2d box boards, ‘rome Picked widths. %% „ „ 6 60 37 8 10 and 13 D n 6 00 06% 0 0 ete „„ 079 82 Comparati rng FREN „* tthe fitting up WM u. z. weser, | ::::: “| were] f::: 8 8/8 mmon boards, rongh. piekeg wg 28 00 14 to 60 ö sheets, u B. We: 80 | noursending dee te ats shipments for the 24 NCH CALF OR GRAIN LEATHER iment . C. LI 3 Ist panel, 6 1s, Sig in. aig AMERICAN PLANIS ee. a Y. and the same day in 1879. 1 was ex 7 3 3 | ie : 3 — — 25 00; n., $23 0: ‘en 1 [ Receipts MADE TO MEASURE $4 P K Alugy-lookin. a Sankers 2 482 eee : 3 J | 2d panel. s 18, Kin. $19 : Sennen ee Oe : * mc , Per lb 9 peas Shipments. 9 PER PAIR, ligh“ly relieyeq An rokers, SSS > . r neee ene 1880. | 1829.“ 1885. 1875. | shoe dae best. best wearing and f 2 ° Ka | — A Cedar sawed posts ‘(quartered er „ — . ati. — — — . * 7 Shoe made. ree mest comfortable ornments Tie 213 Ne Third St., St. Louis a . — — D 30c: extra 7 q artered), No. 1 GALVANIZED SHEE 63 23 — +. ~~ — . ; ; rrr ae * 8 Red eder n ee e eee 1 5 SHEET IRON, — —— ˖ cael 1,254) S08 306 N. FO ET — prevail. ej. a; Bente Dealers in $iy 88 | 78825 i 8 7 3 R 5x5, bees “ox6e square. & f. Aal. We: 5 3 nne s Juniata, ) Sheep 9 1140 1.206) $38 1 Under ney STREET, n ' ie . > - ss — raw ao bes st . ~ 2 Dm ede eee eee 96＋94ÿõ4« 555 6 ö No. * 4 — 2 N 0 5 U 8 Se. 3 oe * - — 0 bes gy — PB eee aud” — 22 m. q 33 00 Na. 12 2 on — 22 to b loads of tinny ee pPly limited [to a few dar DON’T FAIL TO weir THE „ ' 7 — * ‘ownship Bonds ° > * ° 5 0 1 —— — a Incnes thick... de en * ougn— 9. ‘ 2929 29 27· ee seececese 16 OO. 4 * Ceeces —h—ᷣ— 45 00 of dis ) ‘aa ers’ stuff which Wa — * the rubli¢e sales made see ever description. ae SN i SS: 22 289.8 > J Third clear, Wust 10 1 eee, 50 Discount 80 per cent. being no buyersey ete was no market. than, CAMERA OBSCURA SUN PICTURES nths labor an a don given — — 21 S nes bird clear, rouzh 2 in 2 CHARCOAL SAR : market close no supply. Th K and dollars o d New Lork stock — Securities dealt in at the =e - me 30 Oo No. 26.... . ver Ib. 7 3-10. No 2 coming week 8 the prospects tor the Eleventh and Washington Ave. = ne — os | 2 5 2 A Select. aug n ROI 34 00 ’ 92 . ber Ib. 7 5.10 } not very Hattert! das demand and prices ; Admission. 10} Cents. N th PESPONnSe to in. e — — 22 28 | 8 22 greeri ss 8 A Stock. 12 in., con — — 35 00 NS. 18 1020. B®. 3 0 1 Ot natives and , ent On the better grade, | (kxvw — o Sun, No Snow. nder the guard NM — : KK I B Stock, 12 in., rough—i2 re t ange ¢ 3:10 | be dull and uniqterestfommon grades will wearer 8 ne escorts, in ONEY. po a — D Steck. 1 — 8. 22 89 BRASS AND COPPER WNnB n. 1 leeding steers in fair zupnir ‘and 0 — PT 4 -— 99... . 8 — — . a 4 ~ 1 * . _- © XT ° .. roug —12. 14. 16 ana aa n°* * g N * cows with Calv =, 8 ow. , Milen 74 7 . — PALIN CXamined bUstcess in financial circles very quiet te $3 [- 8 D: ces | 2er E = qd — — o. ee 17 20 No. 6 to 20, net per Ib Brass Spring, Copper. Ruling quotations 1 supply and slow. C SD As. . 1 * 6 * 5 i irk e ‘change contin ves unchan * | . = — — 2 x re | 2 2 15 Box. rough...” ee 26% % · eee * — On 2 os * . ne 3 38 2 Choice native sea QUOTATIONS 8 2 2 — N 4 ‘ tai! . . a it 5 on. 177 * * . + * „„ 8 — 1 = 0x. — Sciahedeeus Feeds * 105 * **ee 1 ————̃ D— : — A. > — 0 : * — — eum of * : Kooert K. u. 3 2 2228 22 : of 3h x = 32 „ eee e 29 00 | Twisted ST. LOUIS BARBED win. ” 1.880 . steers, average 1.406 7 e : WTA u LE Ld Sect, ral Sect 0 Taha street, reports: August T. Priwe ee Oleg | > 4 2 8823 8 * Flooring. cr. and ape ea? —41n.. $36 00: 6 in 18 Ou Clothes line wire. dor. roll Avan̊d . 9 | Geod to prime steers, “ay. i. 16 4$10@¢n0 | “O- thoes lirted 4 , y | - To bankere’steriing, 48281; commeretal 60 ee wee ee Ye AR agg “A st com. —4 in., 388 00; 6 SHEATHING COPPER Tinned. izr 3 50 1. 5 N. — b , CO laid y ith favs, sterling, 4808 180 do demana sterii ‘ ; | ae | —— Floorir e, 2nd com.—4 j 2222 2 4 on 14 and 16 o. . d, Léxde, Common io good RTass steers.” * @ 1504 30 — —... — * the Pick — J or 2 > do 50-days francs, 528 i 527% - r ; > ~ ‘ | | 2 7 . . : | | v4 . — — 5 | — riveting. 8rd com. ain $24 0. 170 In 92252556 BZ 00 Ree, per E e 9 6 2„ 0 12 8000 0 40 1. 209 0 feeding sthers, ay. 8 0023 85 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION g mand, do, 521 520 ad . be “ ‘2s . . 6 Mace See [hie * ° 2 — OOring. 4th com.— : , —— —— 5 214 00 — copper. 16x60 aud 20x60 3 a aa eee ee : 0 8, nominal 1 ¥ — — ee — 0 Mapany and warks, 63 l 4 es GO 60 -davs reichs 2 22 — — D Am., $15 00: 6 in Tinn lug. per shee 20000 @ . 30 Fair native stock . 8 503 75 —ůñůñů—̃ 7y—ꝛͤ———2ł—Ieĩ]—̃ͥ 9 1 11 Ss. 36258 10 demand do G4 %& « a4. ay : — rop Siding 50 cts. per M m eegees 18 50 ( P' oan leet tet LIT TT Peres 1 2 n j steers. ay. 80U to 9 00 a MAN of d re. is in keepin Gave wutiders nen,: do K pe — Plain or Bead > more than flooring. ER BOTTOMS Nn 25 Ominal. . . ooo e 96e , A f oad habits, familiar with g. 1 ‘Gers and florins, 39'5@%. Market ene fae F f 1 > floori; ed Lartition $) 50 per Mu. more Ova? Flat Copper Bott ee RE 32 | Gooa to prime a tg See -- 8 00@3 25 wishes employment ; business, Nie " Sta 4 S” Gomemwe nt. sf ge „%% Be ee Ey eee ee — 8 . 1 } » & eee ~ ~ C — 328 > - at Small * 1 the Queen et and steady. ‘ Soe kee U 3 | . 11 2 > Casings and 8 «eto than CUTTER ems. 18 —— aiwiie dis bee 33 on — Apa Lac res.. er.. 22887 io reference. ee Alcorn, St: Poder 6 Dy ‘ ca : . — > 8 cs ee : : f 1 . : - : . 2 : 8 = aressed 7 * * . nc es wi 9 ’ > "FR, € 72 9 „„ 6 „% „%%% „% „ „ 600 22 é 00d rm- e T a ee — , . IN! 7 — . Smee 1 erer Gugtations are turnisked the —— ů — BEd D ion, 2 sides and 2 Cakes. same price as parts 17 8 * ** Benes } 0 Fa 9 os — ten 1 — 37884 40 8 eee Roemler, 209 N. Thel Pe a Apply E 6 rInnen by W or ae ee bose Baw ff. 1 ress} ‘a r msedee. ; o good grass Te WW —————— . ‘ved with re ers and Brokers 5 AY No C. Little & Co., Bank- | -? ‘ss | | Sry oo Pp wee = Shiv lap’ 7 1005 rr 3 159 | SOldering Coppers, PR t ae HOGS—Supply ‘Sean ner 2 2508 15 ITUATION by a stogie elgar-mMnle r ireal Forth Third street, OS) bw Me 1 £33 ee! s — ———— Oe BO ivceccccce,. 17.50 | Soldering Copper Handies A Poss . 9 30] Shipping grades whiel and mainly of ligut [C., this office. maker. Address c. ome ut once US. BONDSs, w 1 Bee = — Siding. — — r 19 75 KRASS KETTLEs. 100 2 ches. M 50 | Steady prices. Yorkers $4 8084 77 Sale at QITUATION dy a senting Tal big : . > — — — * POS * 1 —— — — ! 8 ¢ eee 0 40 ts . 1 yt, 24 ** Nac 1 * ; 8 — 4 mis ‘he N 28. ~~ i Capa 1 ong nid re | — — tp Bid. Ask r . om | 2 Siding. Bd ett trees ——U— 2Ekxk eee 3 + ae, N — luches and Over, 1 = eo $1 50@1 50, butcher and select onan J. W., kk und ble: thorough horseman. 9 © splen- 8 Of I881...... 9 © Re noe — nnn 2 2323281 i d o> Resin, e / „ —Butchers' de : 3 N experlenced v — f—— bronze, and e Min yan. &July 101 105 | “i p35 MBF AAN | 8 * i ie | Gene 4 Clear@........ ee oo we 20 4 D. $4 50 air to good muttons whieh ace quite lively tor A sitlestady — lady wishes a Situation as his) mM lroy- New 388. i N 5. 4 1285 —— ü— Ceiling. a oe 82 enen Fe 19 00 P FENCE STAPLEa, e Ip demand, Values firm re scarce. Lamps this office, tel in store. Address A. 5. CP saloon are > 2 per cent bas. 1891 J. S. 5. & M. 11038 12755 On change. Ceiling, 3, In. 3d Pm He Asta dee — 17 5K — — re ee tumbibebebeies co. . W choice to xtra $3 75 t-to s: fairt F MPLOYMENT by a middiozws — ͤ ä[—:“¶“1cł ei her cent bonds. 1907 . A. J. 46 108/08 “% MORNING Ceiling, in. clear aud 1st Oe eeccccccces Ceccece 14 05 rr — —Ä(ů([b—ͤF 6 325 to $3 75; medium to fair 33 2. good 4 thing: acquaint . * my ddle-axzed American: an 1 the ne STATE BONDS. 3 W heat—Higher ~ 49 * 2 *in. 2d com. 4 ri oro inch. 25 00 | x “ihe nt . Ce 10 * — sheep 32 80 Va Scabby = > — 25. | jections to k u vlog — [„ * pastness ; no ab- 17 7 —. * * — AK las N ’ . . 5 eee e ede e n eX ay pg 5 RRs Fr , ‘ : ess Sim ' “29 . ee. * 80 —ͤ— 103 ie Jan. & July im ho ee yey! 92¢ and went Bret 2 0 2 a far: one! — 2 —̊— —— 0 15 00 RUSSIA SilEET ae doz. $2 00 | pe; — not wanted. Lambs 81 50 20 33 f 815 a avenue, — mon Cyrene, agg ; — — 1888.89 om a Foie . 108 @ tion e — ? owner Wunde , * % some itite! — si) deres. 1 88 | 95 liao —4 177 187 7 . — Be : ’ | j ed sold at 18 1 fencing, 4 in. 50 cts . M. mon. 15 50 Full Bundles. Bright TW. 8 aie” Good ————— — . $2080 $25 a — — dg mo ere to, eckt Joelle, n owing with Bi RAILWAY BONDs. 343¢ Central ane wa ne cash sold ut 4 50: 16 fi 4 or 8 iu. 12. 14, IS and 20 fi, Voppered Market, 40 per cent. dis — plantation, good... ”’ 22 12 Fündisnzöb einn street, 5 1 2 . ——— — — ao ~~ & — a ' Ire, 3 * so . „„ dern . > * 2 U 5352 „„ oe ! i 8 ‘ « — : — — 0 1288 bam s 1888 Fed. & Aug. 100 10s" 24 8.16 Aid and gie asked. — — rolste. 10 10 1 zr. eee. A 12 rs Charter Oak. . . . . .. —ů—ů— Streeters © notation. extra...... 750 80 Bren: 1030 Franklin avenver “aly Soe geliste= est. 8 110. 1 mn 7s 1891 Jan. & July 108 103 o | 36 3 30 Led, se asked ; November 33e bid Jolsts.18 tt. 2x12 eee under — eee 14 00 — — tone, rr 2 . horses, common of — — V ) ANTED—A situation “EO r A fowtienn op ; ‘ : 8 * 0 1 0 : 44 > 32 ö 12 Sts. eee eee eee A: a "SOO S es oneaeddieipbecae 1 — 2 595236992 06 „ 60 8 — ’ Age or * f * K. 45 eae — see 1895 Feb. & Aug. 117 at 18 No. 4 white mixed sola — ewe role Asked : —— 22 8248275 Z 12 8 Charter Gas 6 — ³ 5,³ 175 Saddle —— . 110 to 120 pectea 1 Bing but stabling: — — eis paint 8. 4. . Ex. 78. 1385 109 15 "Oda, ad rejected corn sold at 30%" for | foists. 26 ft. 2x12 K Under. er. «+017 00 à 18 00 . . dee : 2 Drivers eXtra... . .... . ., 130 to 155 J. II. thisottice. “ference given. Address . K. 1. Consol ‘ 1 v. 109 110 0 ats—Firmer with lig] t , . Scantling, 2x41 Dan 8 PP teersccece Deen 3 . De reren — 80 to 9 777 —ůů ug cet in 08 1919 (May & Nov. | in St. 1. wnat Ane trading; cash 221% todx4. 12 ff.. eee 5 — rivers, good to extra. 5 0 CIGAR-PACKER. Geras Friar tho. Last. & l. N. 151 7% 1892 Feb. & Aug. 114115 October Oferéd aus 21%c; September 2226: — — — 228 164 36 ft........ „ et 148 Fisn. Heavy drafti—1300 to 1380 ine” nae to 150 A # Job, and ts ae ne) ne Mau. wishes Wa bean ST. LOUIS AND CoUuK™ b... || O 2O l ee eC, VOar 21¥¢ bid a Yard tim) 0.4x4. 18 ft. $16 00: 10420 fl. ie lieavy dratt, extra 1400 > Oto 125 work a week. He will work „ bate or four days ; eta AND COUNTY BONDs.* a asked ; rejected Z ic bid i: nd Umbers. uD to &x8, 12 to 16 © 1500 | _ 1 Jobbers“ Quotations to 1450 138 to 180 for vothing In making the balance of the week 1 City 6°s, Cold. 15-81 Various : Tit | wdive—Very dull. Cash 61% bid and fe asked. | Yard timbers, up to sxs, ‘Is ft 15 00; 36 N. 1882 | nace gg en MULES. . Address W. I., übler or to da ether works he its b's. Kold.... 18 May & Nov 11215 b's Npibing done in rejected and 65 asked. ae — — 38 2414. 15 9 18 00 ACKEREL, Hits. 3 een J. B12 14 —— „eden 60 to 70 = — ess. y . . . 1888-87 Variou 8 © 7 2 2 Oviejons—-Market tirm ° KS, wast. — der : ers. Kits. Kits, 1 ———̃ U.) „ FO 0 e — — WA: City w : 8. ain asin ont rmer all aro ‘her Large Tim ‘ 5 —y[— eeeeees . : — . — I4* hands to 89 8 = nal eon City waren 818. 1887 June & ec. 28 1074 7’ AS 2 sale of 140 b113 of mess pork in dn Lhere ] Flat. common at peelal prices— z No. 3 $12 90 86 50 $5 90 $a “yg Fg: hands. ooo N GIICE OF FINAL sI UuEN Tx , r —— City — — te June &Dec .25 10817 $15 26 and more wanted at that 38 Flat, selected bickets Journ. 2 3229922 312 50 Fer ——U—U— 9 00 5 00 488288101 on $1 og IE N hdg LOOtO 110 hereby given to all euedlives ena : . Nottee is 1 “Nee é r "a 892 Apr. & Oct 110 14144 7˙.rl̃ was asked Ther ' u 5 50 1} ingh e * and h. No, l or No. 2 22 at amily... 7 5 4 25 / 9. ; D 0 — eee ese. ese eee 120t ested jy the Cstate of * os Ane ot ler, inter very de- , ‘ly 5’s, god... 1900 A 5 %%% ee o are no dry salt meats offer. 22 square pickets, rough 1 5 OO Fo. 1 Bay 14 00 7 xn 585 2 10 85 70 1s bands, extra Wem 0 140 2 N 7 C ouuty 6's, gold. 1888-56 Jem. t. . Tone “uotations may be given as f cm lich square plekets. dressed ‘and BA * A500 | No.1 Exira,, fat GF ©, SF | Ci eeu er Sem le WESLEY FALLON County Part 188 an. & July 169 111 Shoulders 4.90 — A 8 follows: Uta nd 2d el, 1. P. a and headed 20 00 Fair Itra. . 1800 WHO 5 66 175 160 2m — * Aeca sc, that I, the undersi aa re 80 8 ark. ... 905 Jan. & Jul 5 0, * rib 7.357.45 le oy “ + Hooring (count), 4 ; NOLEX Shore 25 00 12 75 6 499 135 s#id estate, inteud ned administrator of Olive Coty 7° e 1885 Jan. & July 350 0 ath 73, clear sine eth * — of shoulders Star W. P. erat (oauiais 4 1a. 80 Uf. 32 00 — 2 8 N 88 10 10 8 78 1 30 ö 60 0 Live Stock by Telegraph. — the mext term Of the Probate cement ee oO the nierest to seller. — Lard dull at 7.2% „25 dclear at 8 622 | Bans n. $30 120 NO. K. N. 15 50 14 00 7 75 2 50 : /HICAGO, August 7 — OT St. Louis. Missouri, to ve h * ty "tb be ' etna 4 7. 25. 4 3234444465 —— 22 33 CROCS resesece No. 3 Large. 10 00, 5 5 5 o Pm ‘ a O5 1.1 ht . — 1 2 ogs—Receipts 6,500. bouse in said . . Re 6 olden at the qu ‘ty ler, Mes Z oreccnsccscosccsssessecrz¥ SBTDG50 4 bein . E. Mooring (eouintid . $35 b: 8.2 Farge: 19 89, 80 00 245 1 00 88 | Cattle—Receiptent een’) Shiopers $4 80@5 10. | der next. e on the e DEN APR A 1 62226 6 6 6 46060 en ’ 4 N rn eee beets etn ůjç—— g * A. * 5 18 ; 1 “ j 5 0 — . U aus aad ; earings this week. i... OF 523.411 Produce ane adel. X. E. nooring. mixed widths. ae att eo weights same ratio. — — 1 80; stockers 32 253. W hipping 9a St. 1 1 K Fella. N Ar ugs last week.. — 9 ———————S——Půͥ. 2 . =r — I. EA D- ulet a ad 7 eee see 1 Colu' bia Riv- rr —— ö — — a a 5 — * —— NN a gilt ou ' VTTeshonding week r: 28.918.850 001 M 4 n unsettied, Star 1. P. flooriag. mixed widtns Te: 85 on 1 1 — — — — — ve | — „%% „ „„ 77 8 ark 3 d dtns,(ta see er Salmon.. 16 * 7 7 8 W —— — 2 —— — — — Tubwashed= Fats Wc glegeg gates: . MTN, alxed’widtbe, -* izp- T e 70/4 2511 48 25 MARKETS BY TELEGRA & Atioust gs ge: October gs Ne: seller pecs e : ‘ e ium 4241: di e 5@48: W r 3 2 * : ak eee = . s GO 70 PH, 99 3 s 2 4 7 er 98 Cc; Seller next w 1 —4 oe uotat 8 12 oe Bonds, Stocks sonnet Medium 2 330⁰.0 20 Coms age, extra clear shingles green load. End. No. Weiten. 6 30 00 5 5 00 | 1 10 NEW York August 7.—Fl 9 2 D. ‘and 1 — 5 8 August ates l ; ecurities, Etc 8e do 24@26; light f} ; § choice »A“ shingi vows 3 . . | No. 2 Whitefish. 6 5 7 -—£10ur—Dull; price Gases Ke a Corn tirmer: hj N ’ . N — ight fine 2221: Stan — ngles, dry...... oer ee 292135 50/3 25 1 jo Without decided e pe 4 „ prices Mixed 40%; No. 2 2Gi70-%.. . High ork are Laue’ dec, 12 m.—Money easy f, PMY: black and cotted TH@izie U bent Viega or shingles diye. n fe, Gye. NACL NO, emilee Ae. Onts As and e. Bar silver here” 14% Gott 02% HIDES—Steady. w reer een HERRING. Bris, II. 440 ce 75; superfine Western $3650 1 cbs red ANS, August 7.—Flour—(Witiet d al —— Ale quiet, Kallroad bonds 0 tire green ente flint 17 — No 2 1 8 85 8 an’ ] dry at . A 95230 . 18 3 175 Portland Row 7 — oe oe a pe ) pag 222 to 800d Cxtra 3141 40 —— i 41 ae 81 nes: family $5 53 224 nh moe “uUrities dull. Stock * ate se damaged and p 4. Salte —No 1 g;: * —— 2 ‘ 75 Lat 10 0 jf 6 00 ‘On P 6 75 choice white whe t , — ris, Jorn—Firmer: mixed 32 + bril- improvement ra S$ strong and higher, | dam grubby and uncured 88 — — 6 00: . A5. Wheai—Shade st + at do $440 | White 57¢; yelloy Sac. Oats— Ste vers nging § fro * 8 ’ aged uncured and bul BS 74 | roceries, Georges Gibbed. aes > WV : nog ronger; moderate] x 470. Hav 8 S—Steady at 38 nlight In “4 to 1 per Cent Drv Saltod N u ls and St van ig [J > rene eee %%% „„ 0% % „% „ „ 0 5 00 Ive; Sales 16 G00 b s} . 7 ¢ * ac * ay . teady ; choice ‘> * „ ; ’ 8 — . : ‘ Obbers’ Cash Potomac Genuine R , 8 2! 4 : 0 ushels; No. 2 rod A Bran — str ** 9 $20; Prime 318 10% is Rock Is second prfd 5 IIGH WIr 1, 14; damaged 1111 Quotations. } — 12 G) 65 ust $1 09; 48,000 ! 5 ug- ran—Strong at /e. C ° lang . Deeds 6 GHWINEs—Dem r * H ree eS GEG p we un do September $1 0917 $2 381 ornmeali—Firmey Hug by Panama. — 2 115 j ., O. R. & N. „„ 63 bris at and actiy e. Sales of 1 06 COFFEE. P olland herring, Crown Brand. Bk 5 I 0937; 80.000 bu do Oe ’ 4 3842 50. ut — Ja: Bort Wave.) ashes 18044 ene. | 19" TROPICAL FRUIT—Quiet ang 06 pommon eM chs Rio... . 118M — — Shield Brand, t= Sabet * derdade better, trade moderate, nt Corn 1 Nr quiet. Wheat 1s @ aaa f+ —ꝙ«**’k'k“ ö ne 68 We uote: —Q nd unchanged Neri . . Yfancy Rios! —ů—— 1 — 28 1 spo 47@48c; do fut 4 Ay ngs gr 3%, 600, No. 1 white la Iilinois 33 ** 120 „St. L. 4 Pacifie 427 : q e: Uranges—Measin ged. San. 16. G 99175 — —ñ—ä— . ds 8 Oats quiet a * uture 488509. new 98%; August 96e: 231 Os; | teoeeeD13 | pi „ 34,8 | lermo $7 50@8; | & and Pa- choice O. G. jay 12 uayra...., — BONELESS CODFISH ey and rm; western 38@46c. B October hne: No. 2 whi tember nominal: bar, 0. B. & 1 api 130 H ibal A rr 1 +, Small t * Mmperial $8 00. Lemons— Prime d a. 27 African Java. 80 Blue Brand. 40-6 ooxes stri ° dull and nominal] * new pai Cc. eef 0 S 274C; No. 2 white 94 $7 7: N 8 nal; e ar- re.. 1 neu tS. Joseph 37% g % Choice large Messina and B Plantation Gero, 28 Nanahallng Blue Brand. 40- boxes rolle. . . ..... . ... extra do$10, Pork firm and ome , 50; new | 9% Receipts—Wheat, 20.00% %, L amber Chicago & Alton ic t Joseph, pfd..... 75 255 25 as in size orf alermo n Ceylon. 5 Mocha 80 | Blue Br 7 kes rolled. ere gas 5M 37%. ein fem and ouiet; new m 10,000 2, %; shipments „und Chica ton. . . 116 ron M * 10 ‘Original packages 44 ·“7 00 35 17 rand Georges, 20- boxes. stf . $14 25@37%. Lurdat ‘ffi 7 68s a £0 & Aliou pti, 12 ountain....... 58! wer. Bananas $2 @3 50 much CHEE 7 enuine Georges, 2 renn. 6 1242 rite firmer; steam ren- BUFFALO, N. ¥ inen a 128 St. L. 482 a : 50 ¥ bunch o : SE. , Ces. 20-t boxes, stiri 2 dered 7.62. Butte . ＋. n ALO, N. V., August 7.— 5 V. Cent n Fran.... 35! Cocos nuts $3@4 f n Orders. o charge f DSee.cecseccccces Mt itter firmer for choice: - | andli N 7. — Wheat nom is the Yariem —ͤ— 2 21434 rfd. 2 F ’ & oa Ay * hundred, er lb. 6 Ke or boxes. * demand . Obio 14a > ’ ce; fair N ttle here, Cor a dt ll inal 8 . 33 . 40. LAX. SEE Dñ St Buffalo brand Per lb. — 5 26. Cheese very strong: | ing 43e ii and unsettled: ask ed bv Lake Sher . 150 rst prfd.. 74 OAS OHR teady; Sales at $1 Os nd... . 18 N. v. 7 5 —— [Salle tor poor 5 ¥ strong; Ee Cash sales 8. 000 b er.: 1 " ——ä—a—U— . 40 — : 9 Se 2299060660606 (6 2 8101 BE: 8— 9 Swiss. enui cere . ac. Cream 23210 iz 4 f * iv to fancy. Suga r sap? 4 4 5 ushels first wk of Canada Southern. . 03 Kaul, & F. G. „ 81 bidding 81 06 ar feen! manufacturers were —9— — . 757 Imitation. 17 | Smoked hallbnt (boxes — * fair inguirv. Molasses steady: trade —. . re carer ee Oats nominal at 320. "on — ot - Nele Central... 98% Union a „ +t delivery prairie this and next month’g | Pine apple. a America 8 —— — r.. . LON ee «troleum tirm and quiet er- * game —.— N. heat 5e: corn, 50 una 111 6 , eee 4 „ „„ „ „%% „ ‘ DEE : * 4 > 7 rte 0 FISH. eae A 0, Au Ust 7 — g — aa , ’ ">. W. 110 deg., se, im quiet, * „ Kansas Pacific ee ain ‘a IMOTHY SEED . Figs, la aon fe tees ndon layers 79 2 — — Th Tepessetnemmgeee: e.. md aU ndked August; 86 ‘sC@86 "0 Se 5 W ——— i the 3. pawestern, pfd.. 24 Northern Pacific. ’*** 1 $2 9692642 * Lou or. Sales of of ’ Vers.. . „1. — Uu 80 CANNED MACKRE : . Corn quiet and 2 * ave eptembe, 1 St, | : 05 prime at | Figs. drums scatels, 1879... 2 70 ] Breakfas 5 Menne. 5 scarcely so firm at 350 River Tei er it 3 Pant zig O Northern Pacife uu 2 TALI P rr Seedless, 1879 krenktast mess mk 'I. 1 doz 5-B tins inc gust, September and Oe 5 3 . N. ’ » Dfd.......66112", Lo acife,pfd 57 LLOW—Pi ime Bivens, runes, Bosnia... 6g A8 9... „ 4 76 X. L. C. k. mess mk ase....$5 00 . d October. Oata ufet CAIRO, August 7 1 plete St. Pa „ Moulsville& Nash“! = 4 BEES ly wrt Seeds © Raisins ; Citron, Leghorn.. * S k I. 1 doz. 5-® tins in case. 6 & shade lower at 23% August 224 eet and Kust 7. —Arrived G leo st. Pau! & Sioux cicp 9 ay lady bat. % FEATHERS eee te cnolce 20 U lc. 71 ST at 1 W Bao Peerless codfish, 1 doz Sy balls in case 6 50 — ke 1 mab Rye nominal ar 60s ber f * m ine, A. SS Clty of Alton, New Urine uP. 4 8. C. prtd 900 12 n e 2.1 10) live — 4605 : v. e quote: Prime sé "7g bz 70\Le 13 1 . A i 6 00 August. arley 70 September Por An. 2 * 5 A. SCucder, St. Louis 9; Kohia . Del. & Lack. 2 865: | beeper 4 Texas. 87 No 170, top rate for Small aa 5 Valenclas. new 8 mons X 5 7886 25 emen a und market dra rine a 14 2 ork higher 11 rleans, 9. Departed g sigle ‘ St 1 . Morris & B . 88 1 enver & R. Graade . NO. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed ks — * * Oranges . Sas 50 — $15 80 Septembe &s 2 g at $15 wer August; 11 P. ui. ; Gold Dust, Vicksbur — 12. N * Huis, Del. 4 OE mesma 18 St. Paul & Omaha 17 * as In quality; tare 3 per cent on la. d 15@38¢ RICE. Ons, Le * * uber: $15.35 October. Lard vnd My Choice E La. m.; Alton ; @eseee 11 14 1 al ads, Et . , ade higher ‘ : aA ; . ce, St. Louls, >» : stile, 3 Genta e ee 76°: gdeton Air int 574 S24; | HEMP SER r Be sacks, 10 Carden choice. p. \Carolina, prime, u 9 . 7 a OILS. September; 7.32% OG Whisks gust and gt sear and warm. Kehior, St. uch ; —— Bt | Wester, Navizat ion, 11K) 1 40 50. rom tirst hands nominal at 8 : 1 ta ir, * 714 Linseed, — —— — 55 Coal! ofl, 110: 12 anchannene wien 7.—Flour quiet and Dick Jonnson. ren —— B Down : io, a . 8 * on „ „„ 6 7 y 13 "kK — * ° sy 8 f = ° te Oiled **eeeeesee A 6 . — le . 9 “ sCat rin a — N > “> 7 . , . 1 * — " P 202 lu * — Chesapeake @ dns: is © Pacta Mt bl. 45 ‘ only Tair toe ee bath Demand te n 1 88 20 [ Gard de 88 % % 178517 817% — Ver 2 Amber 92d 230 C oe . r 6 e : 69; rot prfd.... , 25 | Little Plitaburg 44% | supply ligh able stock, but “ND MOLASSEs, 2 1 ꝗ—(j7—«—L([„ . 9 10 Lubricatin 18222 | Vo orig mixed shelled abe. Ont Z | nort) ‘river dano dx, Wind from the = —yᷣ— tisbur 4 ut and feeling firm: di : Neat’s foot 3575 W .. = NO. 2 mixed ; ‘ „ats Canto! lortheast; river 4 ang 4 10 fe ilat 860 ond prtd... 19 44 3 cece 1 dul and g * medium grades XLC Rs rr boa 75 V hale 011 pene 6875 «# Dixe * she lled, old 3 20 ne ‘ a . * W — 5 7 9 J eet and risin Mobile & Ohio. °°? Sa ie Pes tees . 110 , week low grades in demand ar d fir bbls. | Bank Oil......00.. * . 48@50 Turpenti firmer at $14 60@$14 75 * Lard sten , Tork „ pp eeEtING, W. Va., August 7.— f wi tiv. Cleveland 4 8 24 5 argo.... + ih alae 107 W e quote: Creamery hoice 26@27 g 1 rm. Golden Syrup., : — f. bbls. kgs. uk. Kgs. J D ne. 8031 Bulk meats {i rt Kha Lard steady at 7 ‘ac. 6 inches And rising. Weather el 0 ver H feet vert 5. 6 4 . 1 72 American. tlh . £8 seconds 23@24 Dairy hoice 2 » Jancy 28; Sugar-house Syrup Moias 440 44c 320 57¢ LEADS, et roe: 3 vat 4.85 4 1 5 7.65 loose. Bac PITTSBURG * rs , ear and warm. . & l. 6.5 22 55 ae Dat, —C 20@22- — .44¢ steady at & s. er" 40 oD August 7.—Rive; ae ¢ 10 Ohio rel . .., 21% Nuten. te *. 4 13 A 17@19, medium grades 14015 10 T. in Regal ee 28 Strictly — white, — 500 1 dne | steady at 81 07. 10s. 10% loose. WN hisky ind falling. Weather clear and — — Peoru * estern..., 62% Boston Water Power I Offertn fone „tense salable at 10c, ‘none NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, Red lead and litnarge.less than 500 1 7 , MILWAUKEE, August 7.—Wheat advance 1 * ; : nds, B. and K.. 27% Boston Land.. . CHEESE Good tore packed sells at 10@12, | 8¢botled, prime to str. choice Der gal Red lead and litharge. over 500 Ibs... .. sree ee noon board quiet: hard nominal. 2 Marine. Out. Weg We... (Consol. Coal +++ We quote. hood demand anda tirm market BUCA b Aer er bal. ..... 50@55 Red lead and jitnarge, in bris cs ber jb un [OT NO. 1; %% No 2; sexe Anon HAVRE, August 7.—Arrived: © 50 Mar. and Gu .. ever. 2 4% BHM S8 on Zard 0 8 N αο ge; part skims 0 BELCHER EU. der keg rice. Lead in 25 lh tin pails ge and nder: sade October: 7e „ New York. Canada, trong ral 121 pred * ty, > igs ak yre OPO 40200 19 ‘2 , EGGS—Receipts 326 pkgs In de a Crushed. . . .. .. Nandard a aa 102 4 eee 9 — i san, keg price: 5 od Comme ——— 1,000 ; shipments, ty tS 7. —Arrtyed: Henry ldce 0 frm at 103105 mand andj P 1 ‘Missouri A. . 185 cs i , 5 108, in 100-lb case, 3¢ | xn 9’ Halns firmer, Corn a8 fo 2 a . nd Rid t0tter 04 for current recei Owderec.. .......,.,10% Ex — — 10% over keg pri , ’ NO. 2. Oata 240 lon e tor FARTHER Ports ed. A 11 fo ce pts and 11@ “ @eee „Extra C 9696924 2 E P ce. ane 20 or No. 2. K * 5 . . — ‘ EF OINT, Au Fils t \ = 5 8 . ot 1 * * CHICKENS ee, — 22 Lola. d 10%, Stand ard oe" a 1 „ 2 ye 65% for No. 88 bay ep 1 t Arttved: Cireas- 536 „ * 8 > * 4 7. 7 * . . ‘ 4 nA * rt . OOMMEROE gerd, ren and market — „ — Fine powdere d. 11 * *treceeees ION Pry eooas. Micbigan $3 0 ro * Wat att mei amber | ship Hudson (hafmette 3 rived: Steam Se Keceipt AL: . obtainable; choice large abr. almost any price | ©ut loaf sugar. en. ai Wobbers’ (uotations+ ee — cash $100; | Nesissa, Cardiff. Ver York; from * N . An eo "4s 560% 1 av + et ee ae — — ——._ A Shipragats of Wheat and Corn. 2 meg full rates. Sales Old-too ogi te: | Almonds, u B. 21@22 Pe 8 By ag orm rece : — > aa mixed $2 25@2 50 (according the pe Brazil, ®®......°.....10 50 Canute, „ choice Feser ggf. . . . 0 aten f NA. .. . 13 ESTABLISHED 1860 n . 222% 1% * Seeecece 7 „„ „ „„ „„ „6 6 ee Pee eeees see - Pro rT [WEST | Socinensmall GP” nani Dane 07a ̃᷑̃ . Pema i ¼ꝗ ‚m;,, Beets | OFLIN 4° Wees cece U — e 4 * * 4 4 ee . 0 7 + a. „„ Pee „„ ete 5 dels ds 6 0 8 4 * ee TOMA SG Fae HO Bis lg ess at 31 50@2 88, top log lan acy. ot spring ducks ei Aisin „ Naples, N b. 14 III.. ...... Ia R 0900000 ' ’ * 1 * 0 DRIULs. 5 95 * Haltimore er. 18,863 3.200 2.85 258 we in (The prices here quoted ere for tea in Crescent City 9 Roc 1 , re e. 10 AOA at sect. 2222 rth, i Flour and Cornmeal! ees. in less quanties than original pe” Amoskeag............. 9: O.. ..... . . B34 . * 2... 1211570001130; 999 157.60 6,000 Flour—eceipts 7 767 bris — N 1 per W de charged Over follow as en „„ Trion neee Big 0 . E000) . ee, 1a, 48 Dring” shipments by | No, Q eee — Garner flat F OR THE SALE 4 „ Grai — — k of flour Augus lst 54 05 , a 00 — „„ „„ ä * 22 * — Lion v OF . 8 Whear 1 n 4nspections. N 0 quote by a ney 920 1535 30 Be, LG No 4 , nen trate Ey paper *eeee LOUR AND it — a ¥ edi : : n * . „ „„ de — 1 „. „. * 2 f 15 3 Mediterraneas, ou terranean, 11 Cars 84 65@4. 80 XXX No. K.. e: No. 5 *@eeees e* ee eee 22 — 996 10 — twilied oveelB : ic LEAD — > Cars No. 3 red cars No. 2 red wid. | 1904 30; * 5 * 6 , , WDE , ston See % „„ 85 77 „„ „„ „4 5*ev ũ2J EN TO car, ’ cars rejected tar: 11 cats No. 4 arce, 50; Ne. 3.4 hws Ov 8.— | Belmont I . . . . I | Belmont 8 THE SALE OF Corn—} Cc winter. Total—159 1 lots on orders 28300 e 30 —9 „80 — Te. és . dueo 406) „„ „ ele At dt.) Charles, 24 cars No. 2 white at 3262 05 del Manged. City selle on — ve | 0 e Nees eee 10 BLEACHED COTTON CAMBRBICS.. : ver ona — MON. O, Knight : | | 7 Ohio Ri aud * ort. . . . , l 25 | DPIC 0... . . 14 1 * U 2 . ' 7 — nens .050006-seenne
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a. = 7 0 F. J. Bowman, O. Hart & Co. 6 3 4 at — uw be * A . a » * oom * v RL ye te, N oak dha 2 . * un ae 1 Se _ *' —_ ("9 4 > ay t af 1 ies 1 7 4 — 1 2 1 „5 1 : i 4 * . n — 1 — eee — — 4 1 a . — — .. . —— —— — — — St. Tauis Post - Dispatch. Saturday, August.“ 1880. | 3 * 1 THE SOCIAL RECORD. Events of the Weekin St. Louis and Elsewhere. — 0 — A List ef Those Who Have dene Sum- moring—Personal Notes, Ete. Geb. K. A. More is now up at Minneapo- bis. I. H. Mass and family went North last Sun- Ay. Miss Ida Irwin left during the week for the East. Miss Nellie Talmage left this week for the Last. T. H. Jacobs and wife left last Tuesday for St. Paui. K. J. Lockwood and family are now“ doing“ Colorado. Mrs. J. C. Richardson will depart to-night for St. Paul. R. C. Tunstall and wife are out in Colorado fipbt-seeing. A. W. Allen and wife leave ext Thursday for St. Paul. W. L. Marple, the artist, left last Monday for Colorado. Mr. D. P. Rowland is now witb his lamily at Danville, Ky. Mrs. Jobn E. Simpson has returned from @)copormowoc. Jefi Chandler and family went East day be- fore yesterday. Josepb Garneau and family left last night fer Hye Beach. =. F. Tower and wife were at Denver. Col., early this week. Mr. S. C. Cabanne will next week make a trip to dt. Paul. Mr. Jebn C. Orrick and wife are sigbt-see- inv in Colorado. Mr. H. M. Filley bas been down in Ken- incky tbrs week. Mrs. F. D. Yeager went last Monday to Manbattan Beach. Mrs. E. J. Polk leaves on the ürst of the week for St. Paul. Mr. Samuel Lawther has gone up on a home yixtt to Fulton, Mo. D. B. Howard and wife depart next Tues- dav for Minneapolis. Miss Marv Taylor will leave on Tuesday next for the lake resorts. Frank D. Turner and wife left on Thursday for Lake Minnetonka. The family of Mr. Charles E. Yeatman went Bast last Wednesday. E. A. Noonan and family left on Thursday for Lake Minnetonka. Mr. F. B. Chamberlin thinks seriously of a trip North next week. Mrs. Wm. Marshal! and family will Minnetonka next week. Mrs. Frank Demingand child will go early kext week tothe North. S. H. Burrell and wife are out in the Col- orado country traveling. The Misses Papin left last Tuesday for a few weeks in Minnesota. Capt. Frank B. McCoy has returned from his protracted visit East. Mr. —— Aglar left during the week to join bis family at Quincy, Mass. Robt. Anderson and wife leave to-night for the cool places of Minnesota. Mrs. M. R. Campbell will spend the rest of the summer upin Minnesota. R. L. Billingsley and wife were, at last ac- counts, quartered in Denver. Mre. E. S. Metcalf, of Garrisen jeaves this p. m. for St. Paul. Among yesterday’s departures for the North was that of Mrs. N. B. Turner. The Rev. Dr. Shields and wife departed last Tuesday for the up river resorts. J. A. Holmes and family took the Wabasb route on Thursday for Saratoga. col. Abner Glover prospects a pear future to Lake Minnetonka. J. W. Tarrants and wife leave this p. m. tor St. Paul and contiguous points. go to avenue, visit in the S. Price and wife will be among to-night’s | departures for St. Paul and vicinity. Mr. W. A. Thacher has been in the city this week after a long absence in Colorado. Miss Milhe Glover leaves to- nigbt fora few weeks inthe Lake Minnetonka region. J. R. Whiteside and family depart to-nicht for St. Pau) on the steamer La Crosse. n Tuesday next Mr. Byrd Smith and wife are booked for the Minnetonka district. Samuel F. Boyce and a party of friends left curing tne week for St. Paul and vicinity. Mrs. Dr. I. N. Love and children will pass the rest of the summer at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. A. B. Bowman went up to Detroit last Tuesday to join his family on the lake coast. Misses Fannie Fiesh and Fannie Carter are visiting in Kansas City with the Misses Mad- aox. Mice Sarah Bank is now visiting the family of Mr.and Mrs. G. Rees, Fifth street, St. Paul. Robert S. Anderson and wife and the Miss- es Anderson leave to-night for the far Nortb.B Mr. Charles S. Broadhead will leave to- night for around trip of the Northern Lake resorts. Mr. D. P. Barrett, with four companions, jet last Tuesday on a fishing excursion to the Northern lakes. Miss Lou Dunlap is up at Kansas City visit- ing tbe family ot her uncle, Mr. O. G. Long, oi Delaware street. The Messrs. Ed. and Chris. Eliot, sons of tbe Rev. Dr. Eliot, are now climbing moun- tains outin Oregon. A. L. Berry, the genial bookkeeper of the Excelsior Manufacturing Company, left last Monday for the East. Miss Josie Locke left this morning for Mar- Sball, Saline county, where she will spend two months with relatives. Miss Ella Dudley, of Olive street, is visit- ing friends in Southern Illinois, and will re- turn the last of September. Judge Warren Currier, of this city, is now attbe Grand Central Hotel of Denver, and will be there until September 1. Messrs. R. G. Glover, Charles Field and Ewing Hill leave to-night for the North on ibecir regular summer vacations, Mr. Joseph Dobyns returned this week from Fulton, Mo., but left immediately for a month at Saratoga, Coney Isiand, Cape May, etc. Miss Lolo Roemer, of Chouteau avenue, will leave to-morrow for Louisiana, Mo., to visit her many relations in that city and nei- 6 —— ̃ 8388 2 75 | WHISKEYS, ! Woater Bieshimg. ..cccccccdecsccsceccccce 9 00 3 25 Old Crow Sour Mash. 6 years old....$ 5 00 PORTS AND SHERRIES. | W. H. McBrayer,Sour Mash, S years 5 f D . aaah Oporto, Pure salen te 2—2ð ' t $250 : | Anderson's Sour Mash, 6 yeareaid.. 28 orto. Wime@ Weel. cocccecbescosecoce. 3 00 8 40 40 1 — — 4 ra Cadiz Sherry. Fino!“ . . 2 50 1 —— * : 1 T r ee Beargrass Sweet Mash, Z2yearsokl.. 2 25 CLARETS. | CLARETS. Our own bottling, Imported in Wood. | Of Cruse 4 Fils Freres, Bordeaux. 218. P’TS. | Imported in Glass Ai. r* St. Estephe, very fine.. 3 600 3 6 75 Chat aasee — . 9 00 Silo Chat Depre. extra, 1870 7 00 8 00 | st. Remi, very fine........ ——U—U 10 50 11 California Claret, bes.. „ 400 450 La Rose, extra, 1670 .......... „ 1300 14 ALEXANDER’S | N. W. Cor. Fifth ALEXANDER’S PILE REMEDY, a sure cure ALEXANDER’S EXTRACT blood, curing eruptions of the skin, etc. their use being invaluable in loss of appetite, ve furnished with the medicines. Medicines and by sold this remedy for more than twenty years, and nearly every case with euccess, I cap conti- lently recommend it to those suffering with this trouble. FXANDER'S | SARSAPARILLA AND IODIDE POTASSIUM, for purifying the DRUG STORE and Olive Streets for internal and external piles. Having nade and ALEXANDER’S COUGH MIXTURE, an effictual Remery in ordinary coughs and colds. ELIXIR CALISAYA BARK AND IRON, ELIXIR N NIN F. — These elixirs are prepared from true Calisaya Bark, and will be found agrceabie tones, CALISAYA BARK, IRON AND STRYCH- ayspepsia and debilit These preparations are not patent medicines. but are made from well Ben formulas, which) wit Prescriptions Accurately Compounded from Pure ompetent Apothecaries. M. . ADE XAN DER BARGAINS IN PANTSI-= A Milkw From Mrs. Jose; Poplar Si At6:25 tht FJeiger, a mi Popiar street swagou in wh engine No. 1 passeuger tr: molished. | breaking h and bruis was taken to attended to seriously hur the accident,. how it happe Officer Ha {Second a whole thing. gave the sig street. Isg at All. he latter the horse be to move. miles per he to run faste ly reported oes no good When I pi ter | though how she es¢ stepped int The wagon ! was being d the flagmar flagged the sure he was ing over ufte the accident pgineer eng the curve o shout. Did Main street versed the | could not st I started are hour. Hav long as we to happen. running, DI zrade with horse was st off, leaving not happene killed, sure Mrs. Nei onthe St. House. Th the acciden speed at WI eee — ll —™ — - - — —— — —— — — SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.’ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWES — — — — — —UE—ũ—— — | — MELLIER’S RETAIL DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEPT 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Medicines compounded from Materi of Standard Excellence, and, on aeccon of Larger Trade and Less Expen than any Drug Store in the city, Building: HOLT, PAYNE & CO., CASH, STEWART & CO., . J. FORGEY & SONS, HULL, STEELE & WALKER, FORTH, WALTON & CO., shipment, at all times represented. for stock, is had at these yards. W. H. RAMSEY, Sup’t. ST. LOUIS UNION STOCK ACCESSIBLE BY RAIL AND RIVER. THE ONLY WHOLESALE YARDS IN ST. LOUIS. The following Live Stock Commission Merchants have offices in the Exchani Buyers for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, both for the home market and for Easte very convenience, both for stock men an _ — — —- — YARDS W. T. DUGDELL & CO., OVERSTREET, FARRIS & co. METCALF, MOORE & CO.. |BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co. W. H. SCUDDER, President. SPECIAL NOTICES. TOCKHOLVERS’ MEETING.—Office of Texar- kava Cotton Compress Company. corner of Rutger street and Levee, St. Louls. Mo., August 4, 1880. The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders ofthis company for the election of (13) thirteen directors, willbe held at the office of the company Saturdav. September 11. 1880. Polls open from 9a. m. to 12 m. “ C. M. DONALDSON, Sec'y. St. Louis, August 4, 1880. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Office St. Louis Cotton Compress Company, St. Louis. Mo, August 4. 1880.— The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company. for the election of eleven (11) directors, will held at the office of the Company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday, September 11, 1880. Polls open from 9 a.m. to 12 o' clock m. C. M. Do NALD SON. , Secretury,. St. Louis. August 4. 1880. — — — — Oren OF THE CARD AUTOMATIC BRAKE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo., July 17, 1880.— To the stockholders of said company: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockhold- ers of said company will be held at the office of the company in this city at 9 o’clock a. m. on the 18th day of September, 1880. The dDbject of the r meeting will be to increase the capital stock of the company from fifty thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars, to change the corporate nome of the company and to increase the number of irectors. Signed this 17th day of July, 1880, at St. Louis, Mo. S. W. McMUNN, 5. Ss. RANDOLPH, D. H. CHAPMAN, . HN. SHARMAN, E. E. CHASE, Directors of said Company. — — — - — — — ~ — — — - — —— — — I III. A. VOGELER &CO., . ty — Baltimore, Ad., U. 8. 4 ) OF 30 YEARS’ STANDING COH From Mr. Mathew Kern: I was ruptured thirty vears. After ving torte by wearlig trusses, my rupture became +O iF that I could not get atruss that could keep it Dart About three months ago I applied to the Vien Institute for the Cure of Hernia, 1115 Washing avenue, this etw and receivedtheir treatment. withstanding my advanced age (t4 years, | completely cured in three months. without loss time or pain. MATHEW KERN. 1210 Elliott wens“ Another Case. ] was treated at the Vienna Institute fora Tube of five years’ standing, and was completely cared! two months. The treatment did not interfere my occupation, and gave no 28 ROBT. G. A. MEIER, 306 N. Fifth st Residence, 1107 Chouteau ., Being aware that hernia (rupture) has beretole been regarded as incurable, we publish the above support ofthe fact. thatwe «an and do cure worst cases of reducible hernia without ea eration or pain. 2 The Vienna lustitute for the Cure of Hernia be manentiy located at 1113 Washington wenne. city, where the ruptured may obtain persona! rell Address communications to 5 1 ; J. A. FISCHER, M. D.. “ee” F. T. SMYTHE, u. D., res t. — GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK The Great agu TRADE MAF medy, an untaii- ing cure forSeminal — — orrhea, Impoteney and all —— that folowas a sequence of Beif-Abuse; as Loss of Meroory, ~ Universal Lassitade > Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, ——ůͤ Ase, 9 and man er Die- FORE TAKING. scares t lead III Lape tree? — — — or Consumption and a Premature Grave. particulars in our painphiet, which we desire to +end mai! to every one. The Specific Medicine ie old druggists at 61 per age. or six packages for $5.% * be sent free by mai! on receipt of the money by set THE GRAY MEDICINE Co., No. 10 Mechanx» * Detroit. Mich. IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX! * SEER FQ’ f In f «ia > — —— ti}, — FE. Se 2 v ALLL. nN Sd Ae Stic Pith THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cares rhea (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ula Ovarian nt Menstruation, al! ¢ They have been a PERIODICAL wHOLW1N08U the dav. Krank G was driving dar this mo into bis bu injuring th drove off wagon bo was num Jackson an ‘The Wabas have a trai change, e lirst-class Invenificen this train le evening at peting line Omahators all points o ticket rea shortest, q ete., calle The Wab tuke pleas preparedt day or an turn, at 2 “Trains lea time card, Notes F The Sco take pla Park. There and a run to-day. The Me medalis ha 21, at 6 p. The St. on the 15t with that The St. *issippis club will: Time w this evente I. B. Lue Avenue I cas, It bad rows lively ball the Grays “Snorrew a Membe Zage in a “oon for nown from the The 8 team of 4rrang{ 2 and lo-ny nue Park on. Th and, no di rub, itt from the Will be ; “NAYS. Manstield Roeder... Dinsbeer, Dady..... not Sunday ‘the hon corner M topping Arcadia,
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| ~ — N * 0 sat a) Bs . if | P . St. Home Seat-Bisprtch. Saturday, August 7, 1880. — a — - z — — ——— — STRUCK BY AN ENGINE. the club) adorn the walis. A magnificent | A DECAYED RESORT. of encouraging young girls and women to] in flatts to open the eyes of the public to the LEGAL. From Death This Morning. 557 * 4 1 voplar Street and Seriously Injured. attended to her injuries. seriously hurt. About a dozen people saw the accident, yet no two of them agreed as to ANDIES, how it happened. 0 to $1200 ficer Hamilton was standing at the corner a Kal . > * = . , %% 2400 Boy. Moff Second and Poplar streets, and saw the 1% 2 00 “Hl whole thing. Just as the flagman on the levee NES. vave the signai, the woman crossed Second street. TU shouted to her, and the flagman at 8150 55 second. street ran down towards the alley. mS ih > cae The cutter did not seem to slack his speed „ 200 067 So at all. When the train struck the wagon 180 5 neunter Was standing right across the track, aud 1 50 the horse being out in the gutter and refusing 2 150 © 284 to move. The train was making over twenty “MH wiles per hour at the time. They ought not 5. to rup faster than six miles. I bave frequent- 8 5 00 iy reported this violation of the law, but it ‘ars loes no good, nothing is ever done about it. * 3 — When { picked the woman up out of the gut- .. 400 rer [thought she was dead, as I can not see 9. 3 07 yow she escaped with ber life. The train 4. 225 stepped inten feet after it struck the wagon. The wagon had fastened itself onthe pilot and N was being dragged along.“ Bordeaux, JAMES COSTELLO, the flagman at Second street, said that he jgeved the train in time for it to stop. Was ure he Was not to blame. The train was do- ng over rifteen miles an hour at the time of the accident. J. H. ISBELL, pgineer engine 148, says: As [came around ‘he curve of the levee, I heard my fireman shout. Did notsee the woman until I got to Main street. I then put on the brakes and re- versed the lever, but the track was bent and I ould not stop. The engine slipped right along. | started around the curve at fifteen miles per our. Hiave to do it to climb the grade. As ong as we run that way accidents are bound o happen. We have no instructions about running, but ittakes good speed to climb that rade with alongtrain. A8 1 came up the yorse Was Standing on the track, but he pulled Ak, leaving ibe wagonexposed. If this had not happened the woman would have been avinw made and „I 2B confi- * purifying the eolde, IND STRYCH- gTceable tonics, las, which wit =o „led, surely.” es. Mrs. Neiger and ber husband keep a dairy onthe St. Charles Rockroad near the Four-mile ENR House. The people in the neighborhood of | 8 ibe accident loudly complain of the reckless — peed at Which trains run by atall hours of the dav. A BROKEN BUGGY. Frank Guekes, a fourteen-year-old boy, was driving south on Second street near Ce- Jar this morning, when a fruit peddler ran into bis bugeyv, breaking the front axle and injuring the outtit generally. The peddler drove off rapidly. A bystander said that his wagon bore the name Hadward Smith’’ and sas numbered 331. Guckes lives corner of een and Lafayette streets. ER U G | DEPT VENUE. Do You Know lie Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway e traintrom st. Louis to Omaha without mie, consisting ol elegant day coaches, t class sinokiog car, superb dining cur and mificent @ullman sleeper e city, REMEMBER, “train jeuves St. Louis Union Depot every vening at > p. m., eleven hours after all com- ting lines, waking the same connection at mahbator Salt lake City, San Francisco and = — ‘ARDS wi points on the Pacific Slope. See that your net reads over this favorite line; it is the shortest, quickest and beat. For rates, maps, tc. at or write GRAND UNION TICKET OFFICE, 120 N. Fourth st., cor. Pine. rom Material nd, ou aecoun Less Expens ji LOUIS. the Exchange 93 IS & 60. * OO. S & CO. 1d for Eastern ock men and — — Attention, Sir Knights. lo.¢ Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway coke pleasure in announcing that they are new mepared to take you and your family, on Sun- day orany other day, to Forest Park and re- turn, at 20 cents each;children half fare. lrains leave Unfon Depot almost hourly. For time card, etc., call at Granp UN(ON TICKET OFFICE, 120 N. Fourth st., cor. Pine. esident. SPORTING MATTERS. — -— — — — Notes From the River, the Ball Field and the Turf. The Scottish Clans athletic tournament will eee at the Grand Avenue Base Ball ark, JRE NG CORED er being tortur : became so la uld keep it bac ed to the Vient ' 1113 Wachi y treatinent. Lor A ard. 19 „ without loss ¢ CHEW KERN, . ee iliott avenie- There will be two closely contested trots ind arunning race at the Jockey Club track to-day. The sport commenced at five o’clock. The Modoe Club regatta for their four gold erg has ben located for Saturday, August — 1 41 P. li. The St. Louis Cricket Club goes to Chioago on the 15th instant to play the return match With that club, The St. Louis erew has challeged the Mis- ‘sippis forthe championship. The latter viub will name the date. Time will be called promptly at 4 o’clock this evening, at the sbooting maten between g. Lucas and Gwynne Price at the Grand \wenue sik. Bettingis two to one on Lu- a) t bad been intended for the Reds and Yiowns to play a gume to-morrow witha ively ball, but on acepunt of the match with ‘he Grays the game is postponed until to- norrow a week. Members of the Modoc Rowing Club will en- ize in aswimming match to-morrow after- ‘oon for a gold medal presented by a well now merchant. The start will be made om the Pittsburg Dyke. The St. Louis Grays, the crack amateur wum at this city, have at last succeeded in Hanging a game with the Brown Stockings. ‘nd to-morrow afternoon at the Grand Ave- nue Park they meet for the first time this sea- “on. The Grays are in good playing trim, Me, ua doubt, will give the Browns a close Mb, if they de not succeed in winning a bal! rom them. The positions of the two team: Will be as under: tote rob rupture om pletely ca ot interfere with * N. Fifto Stes 7 Chouteau ave- „has beretofo ‘blish the above! und do cure thout surgical OF » of Hernia Is pe ton avenue. in personal rene „ M. D., Sec’y ‘DICINE. TRADE MA on Fe! Sete ce 10 te to * n 5 NS 2 oye ane POSITIONS. BROWNS. ne ton er Mantel . Pitcher...............MeGinnis — * 8 Catcher 5 0 0 „ 00 Decker en... . . . w. First base Croft „ S@COnd base. . Lancaster eee Third base..........McUaffrey „ eoeee eee ShOrt- stop —— ** . Seward itt ees oes .. Left-field........Cuoningham ebe 60 enter field......++ -++- Houtz RA Rigut nol qa Schenck f.o to the Lovely Arcadian Valley. “aday excursion train, August 8, 1880, via ‘he hon Mountain Route, will leave depot, er Main and Plum streets, 9:40 a. m., Popping at all stations between St. Louis and ‘radia, returning to St. Louis at 7:25 p. m. G. W. RUGGLES, Gena Passenger and Ticket Agent . „ — — —ͤ——Z.;— — — — — 4 I. A. 8. C. e Happy Hour Secial Club have or the proceeds of their excursion on the Fourth in furnishing up their rooms, on Fit- teenth and Wash, in ele e tod ent] 0 gant style. The . With fine 2 carpets, a uGsome mottoes (one of which, a very hand- spent A Milkwoman’s Narrow Escape Mrs. Josephine Neiget Run Down on AtG:25this morning, as Mrs. Josephine veiger, a milk vender, was driving east on poplar street below Second, the small spring wagou in which she was riding was struck by engine No. 148, hauling the Iron Mountain passenger train No. 6, and completely de- molished. Mrs. Neiger was thrown out, preaking her right arm at the elbow, and bruising her considerably. She was taken to a house near by. when Dr. Rose He thinks she is cut-glass chandelier and some very elegant chairs are among the new outfit. Mr. Ed McCann, one of the most popular members of the club, says they will give some of the finest balls this winter. THe editor of the Cairo, III., Evening Sun, in paying atribute to the enterprise of the St. Louis Post-DISPATCH, and expressing his sorrow at the loss by lire, which the latter paper sustained, says: *‘The whole office was knocked into ten thousand pieces—all ex- cept the St. Jacobs Oil’ advertisement, which was I ae The —— re- marks in the above and the following incident are a true index of the une xampled popular - ity the Great German Remedy enjoys every - where. At ast. Louis theater recently, whilst the play was in progress, one of the lady per- formers met with a painful mishap which quite disabled her. The hero of the piece, equal to the emergency, called out to one of the ushers to “bring a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil quickly.” The thundering applause through; out the entire house, which promptly follow- ed this happy suggestion, Was an unmistaka- ble proof of the fact, that the audience had been there themselves,“ as the expression goes, and experienced the benefits of this wonderful article. | BALDWIN’S BOAT.S Several Hundred Thousand Dollars, Worth of Fast Packets. f Capt. John I. Baldwin mailed à letter this morning to the editor of the Vittsburg Dis- patch. The following pofttions, which are of considerable interest tothe general reader, are taken from the Captain’s letter. As you have had something to say in re- gard tothe progress of the Fast Mal packets, it may be proper to reply to your very proper inquiry as to when these boats will be out and running. In a new enterprise of this character there are obstacles to be overcome and many intereststo subserve. This undertaking has assumed much larger scope taan was origi- pally intended. I am permitted to state. — 7 that the enterprise will include the tri-weekly fast mail line, a daily line of fast freight and passenger packets and a barge line consisting of four powerful tow- boats with five barges each. This will involve an outlay of $700,000, all arranged and provided for. The different in- terests to be subserved through this medium of transportation will appear at the proper time. The fast mail packets were contracted for as before statkd, to be completed within a work. Having some peculiar ideas of our own, we contracted for the mail packets with builders at the falls of the Ohio, although fully appreciating the skill ofthe Pittsburg builders. The differént lines will be completed and running, within the next twelve months. J. H. BALDWIN. —— — — Baby Carriages Very cheap to reduce stock at Simmons Hard ware Company. Good Detective Work. Detectives Lawler and Hennessy vesterday snaked in Abram Slipsky and Andrew Wands, whbo stole a watch from Julius Labosky, clerk in Primm’s drug store, while he was coming in from zumberger's on the car Sun- day last. Stewart and O* Neil captured a crook named Hook this morning who stole a coat from S. M. Price, 521 Olive street, the other day. The coat was found at the pawn shop on Ninth and Franklin avenue. Housekeepers, Attention! You can findeverything vou want for the least money at Simmons Hardware Company. First District Police Court. There were forty-one cases disposed of by Judge Jecko this morning, being the usual array of drunks and disorderlies, of loose women and bad nen. of tramps and coons and otber varieties of the lower gort of crim- inals. Quite a number of meat-shop cases were up for trial also. Nw heavy tines were imposed, and a number of nolle prosses were entered. — — ——. — — . Rrapi. Nugent & Bro. s Announcement Extraordinary’ in Sunday morning’s papers. — - — — ————— — In Custody. Frank Max, the gentleman who has been victimizing the clothing stores with forged orders from Anthony & Kuhn, was run in last night and is now in durance vile. IIe is property man at the Alhambra Theater, and bas on now the suit he got from Humphrey's. The watcb and chain he got from Mermod, Jacard & Co. on a forged order from A. Rh. Donaldson has also been recovered. Jennie Johnson’s Circus. About tive o’clock this morning, Edward Moore,ariver moke, landed oft the steamer Greeneville. He went straight to Jennie Jobpson’s place, rear of 619 Christy avenue, and bada difficulty with that highly colored young lady. Moore kicked her and beat her so severely that her life is said to bein dan- ger. ~ READ B. Nugent & Bro.’s Announcement Extraordinary’’ in Sunday morning’s papers. = — — ee ee ee ED A Broken Head. Fred Kicker and Vatrick Heffernan hada fight on the corner of Fifteenth and O’Fallon streets last night, and Heffernan slugged the party of the second part with a bar of iron, fracturing his skull. Dr. Gubman removed several pieces of the bone and pronounced the wound dangerous. Baby Carriages Very cheap to reduce stock at Simmons Hard- ware Company. — — ——2———— ͥ ́m —— Found Dead. Chas. Kine, a widower of fifty living at 2118 Morgan, was found dead im his room by bis two sons when they got back from work yesterday. He was suffering from consump- tion, and was in the City Hospital. He leaves two boys fourteen and fifteen years old, who are not able to bury him. FIVE DOLLARS (#500) CHICAGO AND RETURN. Grand Triennial ——— Kuights Tem- : piar. The VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL TuUROUGH LINE will carry Knights Templar and the public to Chicago and return at $5 00 per capita for round trip. Tickets will be sold Aueust 14, 15 and 16, good to return until Saturday, August 24. kr. M. COLBURN, Ticket Agent, No. 100.N. Fourth St. KE. A. FORD, Gen. Pause. Agent, P laned Ott. John Haney, a boy of sixteen, who resides with his parents at No. 1423 O’Fallon, was working a smal]! planing-machine at the Mis- sissippi Planing{Mill on Thirteenth and O’- Fallon, and accidentally shed four fingers off his right hand into the machine. — READ B. Nugent & Bro. 's „ Aunouncement Eatraordinary’’ in Sunday morning's papers. re p — —' — — THIKTY years ago Capt. St. Clair Taomas- son commanded tbe famous Magnolia in the New Orleans and Vicksburg trade, and at the close of every cotton season made several trips from New Orleansto Louisville, bring- ing Southern excursionists for Niagara and the East. It is a noted fact that after his rooms were all engaged he would not take a ner on ots“ for love or money. Ile fared his guests on the very best the market afforded, and always commanded an advance rate on passengers. In [867 he commanded the St. Charfes and St. Nicholas, in the Peo- ple’s Line, plying between Loutsville and Cincinnati, under the superintendence of certain time after the commencement of the | Aristocratic Exclusiveness of a Southern Spa Destroyed. {White Sulphur Springs (Va.) Letter. | In 1857-8 there came agreatchange. The railroad bad crawled upthese bighilis much nearer to the White, and a company, buying out the old proprietors, had Yr up a big hotel right across the face of the lawn and right over the old hop vine that had sheltered me in many a cosy chat with this or that fair dame, who, perchance, may still remember where she held swayin First Virginia Row. The hotel was loudly condemned as a bold affronttothe sylvan beauty of the White. its red brick flaunted out the bold defiance of a eee tothe uice peopie and nice ways ofthe past; but the same people, asa rule— that is to say the elite of the South and a few of the Northern cities, Baltimore especialiv— still domimated and inspired the parlor and the ball-room. But the ball-room was so large and beautiful that it became a far greater feature in the social life of the White Sul- phur. It became no longer an incident ofa summer life, but the grand objective point of every day for the women, and the ladies then, us now, and as they ought to do, contrelled the situation. The great bulk of the people were from the South, and fully two-thirds. if not more, were from the plantations. The gentlemen sat under the oaks, with gold- headed canes, and narrated the virtues and the deeds of the past, discussed politics, Web- ster, Clay, Calhoun and Jackson, and now and then branched off into literature and horseflesh. The girls were quite as well oc- cupied in the parlor or their cabins, and the young men not hunting or playing cards were not far away. But the war destroyed, asthe conqueror in- tended it should, the Southern aristocracy and also the plantation life of the White Sul- bur. Rice, sugar, cotton, even tobacco, ave almost ceased to have representation here. The planter could no longer afford to bring his family, still less his carriage, horses, dogs, gun and servants to the Springs. He remained at home to point a moral and 1llus- trate the great mercy of the conqueror who had spared his life and appointed a negro to be his master. In lieu of these planters. we bave had city people. The Southern visitors are largely from cities, the Northern visitors almost wholly from cities, and these iast have since the war contributed quite a jarge percentage of the guests. With all tuis, of course, We are on the eve of strik- ing changes, both as to material comforts and social rules. The great notel is already beau- tiful and wonderfully improved. The cot- tages are being repaired, and all the rooms are wellequipped with furniture. Another season and there will be more good sottages. the old ones will dissapear. and there will be in all gas, and I suppose also that most necessary article, a fireplace. The place, in short, will be such that it can be visited anv month from May to November inclusive. There is to be another hotel. The ball-room and parior could not be made more beautiful or tasteful than they now are. “It may be well to hope, also, for such an indication of high civilization as a 5 o’clock dinner, for how else is this to become a Saratoga’ The 2 o’clock dinner is a grand feature of our American watering plaees, but it must finally give way to civilization, sanitarv laws and common de- cency. Then, too, there will be brick or paved walks connecting cottages and hotels. The present Springs Company have money enough to carry out ail the necessary improvements. If tbey doit they will be repaid. They have the advantage of possessing the best mineral spring in the world, and a place frequented for three generatious by the best society in America. Of course, there will then bea great crowd. More money will be spent, and there will be more of ostentation—more exclustveness and less sociability. Introductions will be less ‘easy, and ought to be so where so many peo- ple come togetheras here. ‘The tares and the wheat ure awfully mixed up at these Ameri- can watering places, and ere long people will bave to be careful about forming ac- (juaihtances just as they now are at Saratoga und Lopg Branch and Baden Baden. At pres- ent, however, all is jollity and sociability at the White Sulpbur. Days pass quickly and happily. The BOGUS DOCTOR’S. How the Business is Carried Philadelphia. {/ Philadeiphia Special to the Cin. Gazette. | It seems that the arrest and exposure of John Buchanan and his bogus diploma busi- ness has not had the eflect of entirely stopping the sale of diplomas. Yesterday afternoon important facts came to light, upon the strength of which an arrest Was made and the steel plate from which the diplomas of the American University are printed was cap- tured, together withthree bogus diplomas which had been sent to bio for sale. The dav after Buchanan’s arrest, a letter was received at No. 514 Pine street from Charles H. Woodruff, of Cleveland, 0. The writer said that he had studied medicine, but had not the means to attend a medical col- lege, and asked if there were not some means by which he could obtain authority to prac- tice. In answer, Woodruff received a com- munication from Dr. Kehnrotb, stating that if be would send on an aftlidavit, giving his name, date of birth, birth place, if he had studied under a physician, the name and residence of tne same, the branches of inedicine, the text books read. etc., he would further reply to his question. This signiticant correspondence started a fresh inquiry. and in the doings of Buchanan and his friends, whose movements were closely watched, one of the Dean’s messen- gers was seen leaving two large bundles with a steel plate printer. While watch was kept on the printer and on Buecnanan, Mr. John Norris, to whose efforts the arrest of Buchan- an and other bogus d'ploma manufacturers was due, discovered that a package had been sent by John Fitzpatrick from No. 412 Pine street, the residence of Buchauan's son George, to W. S. Fietcher, Wapakoneta, Auc- laize county, Ohio, C. O. D. 350. For some reason a return of the package was ordered before it could reach Fletcher, and it came in- to the possession of the Adams Express Co. Every effort was made to find Jon Fitz- patrick, but it was in vain. The package was sent to Buchanan College, but no one would receive it. Ina few days John Fitzpatrick went ‘to the «xpress oftice with Mr. Norris, and after pay- ing the charges the bundle was opened. Inu it were three diplomas; one from the E zlectic Medical College, of Pennsylvania, dated March, 1877. and conferring the degree of Doctor of Medicine on W. T. Fletcher. The document was signed with the names of John Buchanan, T. C. Waters, Joseph Cochran, David Diller, W. T. Smith, Joseph Brown, Richard Forbes, A. P. Bisseil and Joseph Robinson. The second was a diplom from the American University of Philadelphia con- ferring the degree of Doctor of Medicine on W. J. Fletcher, and bore the same signatures as the HEeleetie. ou io — —— — — ee The Rallroad in the Great Desert. From the London Times. Col. Flatters. the chief of the trans-Sahara railway expedition, has just returned to Mar- seilles, and reports the practicability of a route about 130 miles south of El Golea, in 24 deg. north latitude. The expedition found a reasonable amount of water, never having been three days witbout it, and in the course of the exvloration a lake was discovered, full of fish and surrounded by vegetation. The general character of the soil was a hard sand- stone, though for forty-eight miles there was an arid belt of verv hard limestone. The country is very much infested with snakes and lizards, and among the wild animals were antelopes in great numbers. The tam- arisk tree grows luxuriantly in the Sahara, acquiring a development of three and a half vards in circumference. The price of salt is enormous, 240 pounds being yalued at four slaves. As each slave is estimated at 5180. the cost of two and a quarter pounds of sult ie about 47. } 4 Teaching Girls to Swim. [From the New York Sun | Mr. James McCartney, tne superintendent of the free swimming baths, has o ized a series of swimming matches in the eighth nate days in different houses. These swim- Capt. James Good, now of the M. V. T. | “ome one, Was presented by a lady friend of | Co, s steamers. | ming matches are gotten up for the purpose learn how to swim,’’ he said yesterday, ‘‘and it would astonish vou to witness one of th matches, and see how grace ese young girls can swim he und well the xpert of the female Some —— most e swimmers frequent the Battery free bath. an a swimming match in which there are thirty four contestants was announced to take place in the Battery bath at 2 p. m. yesterday. The rain disappointed the swimmers, and Super- intendent McCartney decided to postpone the match until Friday at 2 p. m. Of the thirty- four contestants who are entered for next Fri- day’s race, all are girls from 12 years to 18 years of age, excevt iu the fat woman’s race. There are six entries in this match, the least of whom weighs 200 pounds. This class will Be required to swim six lengths of the bath to entitle them to medals. The others are to be divided into Classes of six, according to age. — — U — — — BONNER’S HORSES. The Fastest Collection in America— hat They Cost. [New York Cor. Indianapolis Herald. | Gentiemen of refinemeut, taste and wealth are given to indulging some particular fancy, mania or hobby to the fullest extent. Some spend fortunes on fine pictures and bric-a- brac; some collect antique books, both old and new, while others invest largely in diamonds and other precious gems. Aud these ure bung, cased and cherished and exhibited to friends and admirers as treasures of the high- est order. But the world is made of many men of many minds. While works of art are loved by some, they give back no affection iu return to the owner. Mr. Robert Bonner, the widely known connoisseur, has an expensive but humane faney for horses. ‘They are not only lovable, but loving, and give affection in return for the tender care and adwmira- tion bestowed upon them. No gentleman in America possesses this extravagant taste and gratifies itso royally as Mr. Bonner. Not- withstanding he already owns over twenty of the most valuable and best-known horses in the country, he is continually making addi- tions to the collection whenever he comes upon one that strikes his fancy. Not one is ever, under any circumstances, permitted to run upon a public track, butare only driven for the pleasure and amusement of the own- er, Who derives no benefit other than enjoy- ment. Dexter, the oldest of the animals, was twenty-two vears old last May, and although he still retains his great beauty, has lost his good disposition, for he is awfully cross and curls his haughty lip and shakes his aristo- eratic head most signiticantly at strangers. He is driven twice or three times each week and is as fast as when he was purchased for $33,- 600. Rarus is as well known as Dexter, and with Music, a beautiful chestnut, makes a team often used by Mr. Bonner, before a plain black top-wagon, with red run- ning gear. Edwin Forrest cost well-nigh on to 740,000 and makes remarkable time. Lately he trotted a mile in 2:17 1-2. before a heavy wagon of two hundred and seventy pounds weight, when driven by his owner. Major Morton isa superb bright bay, haadsome, rapid and valuabie. May Bird is a shapely — | er beauty-—bay, with tractive. creature, as black as a crow, but as graceful as the bird is awkward, and travels as well under saddle as in harness. Mosley is anoth- black maue, tail and feet, and soft, gentle eves, which are very at- Grafton is a 2:15 trotter, and, like Joe Elliot is as high-priced as fast. Poca- hoptas is Known far and wide. Elsey Verner and Luey Colyer are wonderful travelers, With tine records, and are valued away up in the thousands. Maude Macy is a recent ad- dition to the stables, and is a gem in every sense. Emma B., named for Mr. Bonner’s * only living daughter, is “too darling for any- thing.“ She is a light chestnut with a satin coat, tbe trimmest feet and legs, the pret- tiest ears, the nuldest, most intelligent eyes and the carriage of a handsome woman. She is used in harness or with saddle, and is one of the particular pets. A Rapid Eagine. [From the Philade!phia Record, | ‘There now in course of construction at tbe Southwark Iron Foundry an engine upou which a great deal is staked relative to the success or failure of the electric light of Prof. Edison. in making his numerous experi- ments With the light he found great ditticutty in procuring an engine that would rua the dypamo-electric machine with sufticient speed and steadiness to produce a good light. Up to this time none could be found, and the desired revolutions have been made up in a manipulation of beliing. This has proved decidedly unsatisfatorily, because the belts make the light unsteady, and iherefore unfit for the purpose desizned. Some time ago the Southwark Company, which manufactures a high-pressure engine— the Porter- Allen—received an order from Mr. Edison to manufacture an engine that would make G00 revolutions per minute. ‘This is to be of 100-borse power. Last week, and be- fore the first engine was well under way, an- other order was received fora 120-horse power engine. The higbest number of revolutions heretofore attained by anv oneof the Por:er- Allen engines has been 500 revolutions per minute. The result of the experiment will be waited for anxiously by engine builders all over the country, and should Philadelphia mechanics provide just the thing needful there willbe abig boom in. Southwark to supply the demand. . is — — — — —- — The Napoleonic Pretender. From the New York. Tribune. | Prince Victor, the eldest son ef Prince Na- poleon, and the present Impewial pretender, is said to be truthful and just, has a talent for silence, but expresses himself well and to the point when he hastospeak. His life has been one of a good deal of work and little play. Asa bov, he was doggedlv obstinate. At home he is not allowed to speak in his fath- er’s presence unless spokento. Prince Vic- tor is well grown and well made. His head he takes from his mother’s family, but the Corsi- can cross has embellished it. So far he has lived in ignorance ofthe rie DPurisienne, be- yond what be sees of it in the streets, in the “theaters, to which he is occasionally taken, and at bis Aunt Mathilde’s, who keeps her nephews in pocket money. Prince Victor and his brother board and lodge with M. Blanchet, a professor of the Lycee Charlemagne. Taeir expenses are closely looked into, and few lux- uries are allowed them. The largest item of their educational expenses is under the head of riding lessons and horses. Victor is report- ed at the boarding-nouse to be animated by esprit. de la bonne conduite. Louis has earned himself the name of wn rrai diablotin, He is a droll, farcical urchin, handsomer tnan the eldest brother, reverencing nobody, but attached to bis Aunt Mathilde, who takes bis part when he gets into scrapes. The religious education of Victogand Louis has not been neglected. A Carondelet Case. Anton Wah! and Kate Benden were lodged in jail last night on a warrant sworn out by Christian Gross. charging them with open and notorious adultery. This morning the couple gave bond for their appearance before Judge Cady and departed to their Carondelet home. The woman in the case is about fifty and the man thirty-five years old. EUGENIE visited Napeleon’s Malmaison at St. Helena. Longwood House, originally a faim belonging to the East India Company, and prior to its being Napoleon’s prison the residence of the Lieutenant-Governor of the island, has suffered so much degradation, dl lapidation and so many vicissitudes that it bears not the slighest resemblance to its former self. The drawing-room, the dining- room, the bath-room, of the ex-Emperor have been by turns converted into stables and granaries, into barns and nln oo floors. It was neither water-tight nor wigd-proof in Napoleon’s time, and what remains of it isa veritable cave of the winds. — — II. J. Sargent, the American manager, says that be has a four years’ contract with Mod- jeska for all countries. Some excitement has been caused in dramatic circles in New York by the announcement that Madame will not cross the Atlantic to fulfil her engagement for the coming season. Sargent proposed to run her ern Sallie B. iu the States, Een public to decide for themseives which A180 bath-bouse, to take place each week on alter- greater actress ot the two, He spent %% | 1 * 5 E ; ew, * merits ot his star, and when he has got that back. and ali he can possibly make, and the four years are up, then she will be welcome to contract, but not before. London Referee. Carr. J. ALEX. FRAZIER piloted the Oak - land, with the aid of Joe McCullough, from Madison to Cairo. Hesays she 1s the best handling towboat he ever saw. Frazer, who takes the wheel of the John L. Rhoads for the Onio this evening, is to go, it is said, on the Fannie Tatum. Frazer says the Oakland is considered the best towbout on the Ohio. She had three barges in tow, and made the run in three days, with a low stage of water to run in. — — — — — — RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — Seventeenth street and Lucas place. Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor. Church closed. United service at First Presbyterian Church. Church Sab- bath-scheol at 9:30 a. m. Colored mission schoo! at 2:30 p. m. Biddle mission at 2:30 p. m., Fourteenth and Biddle streets. Young people’s meeting Mon- day evening. Lecture and prayer-meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. 2 Second Baptist Church, corner of Lo. cust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh) streets, Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Galusha Ander- son, D. D., of Chicago. III., will preach at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 8 o’clock p.m. Baptism and communion at close of merning service. Sunday- school at 9:30 a. m.. Afternoon school at & o' clock. Weekly service on Wednesday evening. All are welcome at all services. Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church (opposite western gate of the park). The pastor, Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., will preach on Sunday atll u. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School meets in the afternoon at 3 Oo lock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S o’clock. Teachers meet for study of the lesson Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to all meetings. POND’S EXTRACT Subdies Inflanunation, Controls all Hemerrhages, Acile and Chronic, bexnous and Mucous. The Wonder of Wealing. — — HEYWOOD SMITH, M. D., M. n. C. P., &c., &., &., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, Lonoon, writing to The Lancet,“ under date of Aacunt 23, 1879, gays: ON D'S EXTRACT is a good pre paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases Of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’S EXTRACT. Tith VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. . DHR.ARTHUER GUINNESS, F. R. C. S., of England, says: I have preseribed POND'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.“ Also supported by the following able physi- cians: _ POND’S EXTRACT. AEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national re- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Aruica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” * 7 POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE, DR. A. L. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, X. V., writes in the sedicul ¢ „Out of 139 cases of Egyptian Opiihacmia (discase of the eye), 150 cases by POND'S EX- TRAC?.”’ POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. V.: “TIT know of no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold on/y in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. F ltis unsafe to use other articles with om directions, Inalst on having POND'S EXTRACT. | Refuse al! imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S DATRACT, 30c., $2.00 & $1.75, or New Payernier wita Hisronx or Org Prerakativxs. Syxnt CREE ON Arca TION TOC POND’S EXTRACT Co.. N. be sto cured —_ NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., Y. For sale by all Druggists. — — — — — — NOTICE. Notice is hereby glven that a special meeting of the stockholdcrs of the Miseourl Pacific Railway Company has been called, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held at the genera! offices of the Company, corner of Seventh and Poplar streets, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a.m.. on Wednesday, the 22d dayef September, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and acting upon the proposed articles of agreement and conse: idation by and between the Missouri /Pacifie Railway Company. St. Louis and Lexington Ru qjroad Com pany. Kansas City and Eastern Raitway Company. Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cemvany ane Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Railways Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.** And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come before said stockholders' meeting. JAY GOULD, ARNOLD. President. Secretary. . — — . ꝓ ́¶ P Aœ8l¶ͥ44444 k— —•L—é—2: NOTICE Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock- hoiders of the St. Louls and Lexington Railroad Co. bas been called bya resolution ofthe Board of Di- rectors, and is hereby coavened by the undersigned, to be held at Its office. Nos. l4and 16 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at ¥ o*clock a. m. on Thursday. the 30th day of Sep- tember. A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and scting upon the proposed articles of agreement aud consolidation by and between the Mssour! Pacific Railway Company, St. Louls and Lexington Ratlroad Co., Kansas City and Eastern Rallway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. fouls, Kansas and Arizona Railway Company, and Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Rallway Company. thereby forminga consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Fa- cific Railway Company.** And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come up before said stockholders’ meeting. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, . a itt N Preside ot. HY. Gd. SACHLEBEN, , — — — Se Second Presbyterian Church, corner . Administrators’ Notices. MENT .— Notice .is : thers tater- : NY OF FINAL SETTLE bereby given to — 22 and o ted in the partnership estste 0 ° ested NSU RAU N, DREAS & co,, tbat I. the undersigned surviving partner, ha charge of sald partnership estate, intend to make | final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the city of St. Louis to be holden at the Court-house in suid city, on the second Monday Se next. n ANDREW J. DREAS, Surviving Partner of Lamoureaux, Dreas & 000. St. Louis, Mo., August 7, 1880. 89K NT OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others iater- ested in the estate of * 0 AUGUST RON, b deceased. that I, the undersigned adiminist vf said estate. intend to make a settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday it September next. f 1 ALBERT OHN SORG. Adininistrator cf the estate of August Roba, St. Louis. Aneust G. 1880. AIX N OTICE OF FINAL SE Lewin t.—Nosee 6 A hereby given to the creditors and all others ia- terested in the estate of WALBURGA TRICKEL, late of the city of st. Louls, Mi-souri. deceased, that I. the undersigned executor of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be begun ane heli at the Court-house in sald city on the second Monday of september, 1880. MAKTILN ‘TRICKEL, - el*s vatate. * — rator | Numa! Executor of Walburga Trick lenis. Angnst 6. 1880. pL BLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF Fi- NAL SETTLEMENT.—li re estate ef Logisa * Walden. deceased. - Notice is bherebv given to an creditors and others interested in the estate of OUISA WALDEN, decessed, that J. the undersigned, Public Admiats- trator in eherge of suid estate. intend to make N final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probst: Court of the City of St. Lonis, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the second Monday ia September, A. D. ; * MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Adialnistrator Cite of St. Louis. Offtce. Room 10, 2d Floor. Ins. Building, N. W. Cer. Sixthand Locust streets. den St. Louis. August 7. 1880. STATE of Herman Borgstede, deceased. - Ne- 4 tice is hereby given that letters testamentary en the estate of HERMAN BORGSTEDE, . , deceased. were granted to the undcrs'gned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the uta Hay of August. 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to tLe uadersigned fer ulrowance within one vear after the date of said let- ters, or they —_ be 1 from any benedt of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited withia two vears from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. - Dated this 6th day of. August. 1880. EVA MARIA BURGSTEDE., . S2X fixe sutri a. E of Robert Mellvaln. deceased —Netice . is hereby given that letters testameatary on the estate of ROBERT MceILVAIN, deceased, were grarted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louls, oa the 29th ° cay ofsuly, 1880. ! All persons having claims agaiust sald es tate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one yeac after the date of said letters, orthey may be preciud- ed from any bene tit of said estate; and if such claims. be not exhibited within two years from the date ef this publication, they will be forever barred. x Dated this 29th day of July, 1880. ELEANOK MCILVAIN, 83X Exvccutrix. DMINISTRATOR 3S SALE OF PEKSONALTY— Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the Ru day of August, 1880, atthe late residence of ANNA FREY, } deceased, No. 116 South Third street, city of St, Louis, I shall proceed to sell at public vendue, for cash, the bousehold. kitchen and table furniture and other personal property belonging to the estate of © sald deceased. Sule to begin at 10 o'clock inthe morning, JACOB BLATTNER, Administrator of Anna Frey, decease i, St. Louis. Mo. July 29. 1880. 15X Nee OF FINAL SETELEWUENT.—Noustee is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estat- of CHARLES RWWISCH, deceased, tbat l. Henry l'ettker. adiminutstratog ef sajd estate. intend to make tinal settlement th „E ‘tthe next term ofthe Probate Curt of * of st. Louis. Mo., to be meld at St. Lous ode. second Monday of September, 1580. HMENAKY Per Administrator of Chaales Ruwisch. — — Sf r. le. ATX N r. OF FINAL SETTILHEM UNI vos NX hereby given to all creditors and others tates ected inthe estate of PETER NOLAN, deceased. that 1, the — Signed, adeninistrete: of said estate. intend tom ke nu tinalgsetileinen’ thereof ut the next term of the Probate Court of the Ly oe st. Louis to be held „t the Court-house in said city the sevor d Monday of Scptember next, MICHAEL DaLey, Acdininistrator of Peter Nolan, 6ec¢eaced. St Louis, August 7. 18. — — — —— —— — i~ 41N 5 TO TIC OF FINAL at lTitLeMeNntd Bape ‘ hereby giventoall creditors and others inter- csied inthe estate of DAVID AMEISS, deceased, that J. the undersigued acdininistratri« o¢ said estate, intend to make final sett cmeut tberene ut the next term of the Probate Court City. of St. Louis, 10 be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the tiret Mondo) of September, 1880. EK LIVABETH AME. Acdiministratrix with the uli annacxed of th: estate of lavid Ameiss. deceased. RUDOLMH SCHULEN BURG, Attorney. St Louis. Mo. August 7. 1880. YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -Noties os i hereby given all creditors and others interest- cd inthe estaterft — CHARLES L, KREKELER, deceased, thatl, the uadersixned vaecutrix of sali estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the l’robate Court of the city of t. Louis, to be holdenat the Court-house in said city inthe second Monday of Scpte nber, 1880. 3 FREDERICKE KREKELER, Executive Chas. L. Krekeler deceased. Inu. J. Knhuns, Agent for Executrix. St. Louis. Mo., Auxust 7. 1880. 85 X — 99 — ß ß—— — — N=. FINAL SETTLEMENT —Noticee is a bereby zwen to all creditors and others inter- estec in the estate of FRANK H. BREDECK, deceased that I, the undersigned adiniaistrator of sald +gtate, Blend to makes final settlement theres? at tre next term ot the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis,to be holdena the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of a parton 1580. HENRY BK CDECK, Admin'strator. With will annexed, of Frauk tt. Brececk, dereuted. Hrem. J. Ku be uns. Agen St. Louis, Mo. August 7. I t for admlnistratoc. 580. N ee — — — JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALF of a large grocery, dry goods and fee: «tore. —Retail wea tuhe especial notice.—Notice |, hereby given that as Public Administrator forthe city of st. Louis. ana us such in charge of the estate of Bernard Hel daek- er, deceased, L will sll on FRIDAY, THE 181 18 OF AUGUST. A. 0. the 'arge sna complete stock of grevertes, dry goods as well asthe targe and commo tous feed store, now wel! stocked with feed of all Kinds, ale horses and wagous: grocery store belng at No. 1890 Men ru street, southeast corner Lefryette and Menard, and feed store ov the ver. hess! vorver of Menard street. Korb stores wi libe rented after the stock ts sold. or on ‘he dav ofsule. These two steres have been ve- cuped by d@@ceased for a great many years, and renee are well esiablighed. . Sa e commences at 100 clock a. M.. and tue from day today until compleied. Iron the day of sale anv parties desire to purehese the whole stock. in elther the feed or grocery and r goods sores. with a view to renting the pruperts nd continuing the business,{) will be so offered, the Administrator re-erviag the riz t to place a llait on the property ifsuidin that manner. Verms of sale cash. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public KNdmin'strator €itv of st. levis. mee Northwest corner Sixth and Locust Streets. St. Louis. August 3, 18850. S7X will cone — - ~~ — N THE MATTER OF POWERS & FLARLONG —ASSIENMENT.—Tlo the creattors of satd estate: You are hereby notified thata dividend of five per cent will be patd at my office, Room OL. lnger butld- Ing. St. Louis. Mo. on and after August 7. 1880, on ali demands allowed against said cstate. Creditors claiming a dividend are requested to present the papers on which their allowance ts endorsed, C. W. WHITNEY, Assignee. 26% — July 31. 1880 > REAL ESTATE, — " — — — . A. WwoLrr ——— eeeeeeee M.A. WOLFF & Co., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and liberal advances made Ou same. , — ew 2—ä coccee We A. MEA OP PIC Biz cc cc ccccctsccccces ail N. SIXTH ST — * * A. F. BROWN. . SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, | SALE A W. ent Cory we We have just received a large eu of taking materials, * are new — to deal with eur friends iberal terms as any other the city, aud would be plea ed to have st party erdere 8. ELEVENTH §TBEET.: Be adie 4 A. 1 * . pew Ser.
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2 e~ on 2 - en wig Sie and System. are respectfully submitted for reference: Messr:. Fruin & Co., Contractors, 899 Pue st. Hon. Thos. Allen. President I. r. As. R. R. C. Mr. Gerard R. Allen. i Mr. Sylv’r H. Laflin, Director Lain & Raue Pow. er Co. Chandler. Smith & Co., Commission Merchants, Hon. R. P. Tansey. Pres. S.. Louis Transfer Co, Wm. Bosbyshell, Livery stable, ‘Third street and Washington ave. Messrs. Rosher & Schaefer. Liverv tables, s13 Hickory and 3228-30 Locust sts., and others to nu merous to mention. Being the Sole Agent in the West for the Goodenoug. Shoe and System, all orders to be addressed to Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. — — — —— Tao Boston: C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. — - —— THE “HUB PUNCH,” FOR USE LY CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Picnics, Yachts and Excursion Parties. Itis WARRANTED tobe made from the best Rum and Brandy, and is skillfully united with the pure juice of Limes, Lemonsand other choice fruits and the tinest quality of granulated sugar. Itis the PERFECTION OF PUNCHES, READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connoisseurs it is Pronounced Unrivaled, The name and title HUB PUNCH’’—is adopted as a Trade Mark. All unanthorized use of this Trade Mark will be promptly prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by Jeading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug- gists. Hoteles and at popular resorts cverywhere $1 25 per bottle. pitta SMITH & VANDERBEEKER, New York and Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. ‘pOSTETTERS ww R TTE Defensive Medication Is a precaution which should never he neg lected when danger is present, and theretore a course of the Bitters at this season is particu- larly desirable, wr gra for the feeble and y for bi By sickly. Asareme liousness, dyspep- sia, nervousness, and bowel complaints, there is nothing comparable to this wholesome re- storative. For sale by all Druggistsand Deal- ers generally. Col. Boudinot. Col, Boudinot, the Cherokee chieftain and A Destitute Family. A family by the name of Kling, living at the they are proper subjects of charit one the Christian people of the city should . look warded a pair of choice young prairie chickens to Dr. Tanner this evening. the season were packed well in ice, charges prepaid. This will recruit the Doctor. Oysters, Little Neck — and Clam Chow- r . —— —— eens ane — “= — — — — after them. GROUSE FOR TANNER. John E. Hagerty & Son, of our city, for- The delicacy of ‘ They are | 4 1 » * j 22 «4 * 9 P i ' ’ * N 2 „ — * 5 — 7 5 1 2 A 15 ! : . * * — ; * * 7 " * . . . P * D ed e e Nr le 2 8 * 6 * 7 2 2 * atthe are on hand daily at Milfora’s Elegant Oyster Mouse, 414 North Fifth street. LAWRENCE & MARTIN ——— — ED. BUTLER, 106 S. Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. A DELICIOUS DRINK! | POSITIVELY PURE, DELICIOUS TASTE : On Sale At UHRIG’S CAVE. | BAMBERGER S GROVE. KOERNER GARDEN. KBAMBERGER’s SALOM IN. Kighib ane eriiwe ,. WOERNER’S SALOON, 2715 Frankiin ave. KRAMER‘'S SALOON. 606 N. Fourth s'. E. SMITH’S SALOON, ‘Twenty-secoul and | Franklin ove. WM. OTTRY’S SALOON, Second ana sis. WENZEL BROS.” SALOON, SO] Feank!in ave. ROBT. HAUSPBERGER’S GROVE, 243) Frank lip ave. VAN DER AHE, CHAS. and at ALL, FASHIONABLE RESGEHTS. Agency for the United states. 213 N. SECOND SV., ST. LOUIS. € pee stnul 2825 N. Grund Aves, AM TOLU, CRI SAEED WOE Cate OLD nik’ Sis and other Tonics. The Formula is hnor a to ow best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the N of one of our most prominent chemists, Prot. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label every bottle. Itis well known to tbe meal pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE wi)! afferd the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Infuenza, Bron chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, a o .¢ ocsump tion, in the incipient and Advanced Stde. Used as a Beve and Appetizer, making «de lightfuitomic for family use. You wii End it peat ant to take, of great service, if weak or debits gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole De mar frame Put up in Quart size Bottles for Fam y use. ld by Druggists and Dealers every wh: re. (Bole Agents for the Unif€d States and Canaiat-) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louis, RICHALSUNe CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. — = — TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC DRE BLANKS BLACK MEDICINE — ~~ — — e 5 N ‘ . NINES BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Fifth apd Market sts. St. Louls. The Business and Writ'ng Depart ments are very thorough and practical. Teleeraph) and Short-hand Writing are taugbt as bete and graduates are su 1 in getting « biene For circulars address W. M. CAKRIVENTEK, Pree — — — DRUNKENN EZ = of all scured with Dr. L. K. Keeley’s Pd Ch of Gold Remedy in nine days. Nr effected from drink habit vereanally treated ! 2 All consultation strictly contdentia’. ** r pamphlet of explanation. F. D. CORDED Sole for Missouri. Arkansas and Tes ° Washingten avenue, St. Louis. 1 — RIC, suLTHU . F. THOMAS, NO HORSE! CHARMING FN. * 1OCENTS PER GLASS. * 20 CENTS PER PINT. $1 PER QUART. of. Charl the Nation tributes th American ne appeara! ic States th liar ee its bas re’ posed im e nected wit! om the ti ies in 1881 ons made ef among one annua a the North second bri riments | there we gene » fact that kably rapt , that it cs night after a, in my m re generati especially vinced me eration ip but natu) more in! ths are to yn aS Vegeta re is a suce til winter s¢ ding to lat wing seas sitas bav pent of J ing every} athern Stal ather, it wa 1 other gra here is no of its sin DD. In my previ 0 en 2 a hand » more ne
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* * 1 2 * 0 et * 7 42 r „ 8 5. Tia a es es ®t ah a — t 8 a aa’ * 2 5 N ** 5 1 5 > 9 « * N a, 8 „ > el * 2 F. ¥ 7 . > * * e r * N 4 7 — 5 * 2 . oe” „ 5 1 ci | 33 ty — „ foo", gh 5 oe on 4 3 : * A: a : 1. 9 Sa 3 * N * . age 4 N 7 * 7 , * ~- 1 > wate, * 2 1 ‘ mS * * 2 . * S * * * * we — * sR “APO? Ow ol RNISHED: About ibrary ancy vation of Potatoes—Agricaltaral 5 itemg/and Useful Reeeipts. f URNISHED „ Nurse Articles.” refunded, Onis, Mo. 111 rof. Charles V. Riley, late entomologist the National Department of Agriculture, tributes the following article to the Scien- : American: ‘*he appearance of the army worm in the At- htic States this year has been marked by sev- fral peculiar conditions, and futher study of its habits has revealed some new points, which enable me to recast the theories whico have proposed in —e of the phenomena connected witb it. From the time Fitch wrote so fully on the species in 1861 until the record of my obser- vations made in 1876, it was the prevailing belief among entomologists that there was but one annual brood of the species, especial - ly in the Northern States, no absolute evidence a second brood having been obtatined. My xperiments that year proved conclusively bat there were always two, and sometimes bree, generations in the latitude of St. Louis. The fact that Laleo recorded as to the re- markably rapid development of the worm— I. e., that it can reach full growth within a fortnight after hatching—lent favor to the idea, in my mind, that there might be even more generations. Subsequent experience, and especially that of the present year, has convinced me that there is usually one other eneration in the latitude indicated, and fis but natural to suppose that there are stil] more in more soutbern latitudes. © Tae moths are to be found laying their eggs as soon as vegetation starts in the spring, and there is a succession of broods from that time ntil winter sets in, the number differing ac- cording to latitude and the length of the | growing season. Thus Prof. Comstock re- ports it as having been received at the De- partment of Agriculture in the larva state during every month of the winter, from the Southern States, where, during the mild weather, it was active and injurious to oats ard other grain, » There is no doubt tbat the prevailing theo- y of its single-broodedneas was a result merely of the fact that it is observed in exces- sive numbers only once during the year, and usually when wheat is just about ripening. } 3. ~— i AND) LANE * ov „ % Sale ) LL aimeomess in pavertary AM! Pow. * rebants, ran er o. i ostreet and 7 eines. 813 nens to pu- we l@ sea] io 8. M But, as I showed in my Missouri reports 8, 12a), (eighth and vintb), the worm is always to be ———eeeee fund both earlier and later in the season, and attracts no attention at such times be- cause living in its normal cut-worm condi- tion. In my previous discussion of this subject I have been led to comclude that the insect might hibernate in any one of the four stages of egg, larva, chrysalis, or motb, the evidence then at hand pointing to the chrysalis state as the more normal mode of hibernation in the nortbern regions, and the moth or imago state in the southern regions. With sent light, and especially with the —— ence of this year, I am led to revise my opinions ma- teriaily, and to believe tnat, as in the case of ‘so many of our ordinary cut-worms, the by far mere common mode of bibernating is in the larva state. That the insect does hiber- pate in the larva state is now am established fact, based not only upon the experience just cited from Prof. Comstock, but upon the finding by Prof. S. A. Forbes of a partly- grown larva in the stomach of a bluebird as early as March 9, at Normal, III., or before vegetation could have fairly started. The belief is further contirmed by the late- pese of the season in which I have found the worms, and by the finding of the chrysalis nod breeding oe the moth by Mr. Meske, at Albany, N. V., about the middle of May. We have absolute evidence, therefore, of the hibernation as larva and as a moth; but none of hibermation, either in the egg or chrysalis —— though presumptive evidence of the tter. _ We are slow in getti: g at the simple truths in * — to many of ur most common in- sects, because the oriziual observers are 80 few compared to those who write fluently and copiously at second hand, ard can, of course, never ada to our knowledge of the facts. The fact of larval hibernation established gives us at once a better explanation than we have | hitherto had of many experiences with the insect. We can, for tmstanmce, at once see why the worm will de less disastrous in fields or meadows that have been burned over, and aleo at once account for the frequent fresh- ness of the moths that are captured in early spring—a fact attested by many, and especial- ly insisted on by Prof. omas from his ex- perience the present spring, as narrated to me. The hibernation of the larva being admitted, it follows, in my mind, that the injurious brood will be that succeeding the hibernation one I. e., the resultant from the motns whic the hibernating larve produce. Passing the winter, in different sizes, under the shelter of matted leaves, in unpastured meadows, in graes fields, and in grain fields sown in the antumn, these worms will go through their transformations and produce moths soon af- ter vegetation starts. The moth swill show little tendency to leave the fields where the were bred, but will lay their eggs in such fields and under favorable conditions their issue may, a8 during the present year, become so abundant as to be obliged to travel therefrom when approaching full growth. ce POTATO CULTURE. uite interested in the articles Ill you permit a word from 1A estnut a uve e 4 Frank 11 1655 — 4 I bave been on potatoes. an old grower? 1 The nature of potatoes and the proper mode of culture need to be understood in. order to succeed. Potatoes} require strong, lively soil. Never plant them cold, sad, thim, orexhausted soil. Manure or clover it until it ie strong and lively. Plow deep, plant midway in plowed soil, and there is room for the hill to form, and the fibrous, feedi roots to penetrate below. If the ground is sufficient may rtd do not harrow before planting. When they begin to punc- ture the surface in coming up harrow thor- ' oughly both ways, when the surface is not wet. This effectually destroys the first weeds and grasses, and puts the ground in good order for cultivating. When two or three inches high, stir the ground thoroughly close to the sprouts. The potatoes have then a soft mellow place to form in from the start. Here isthe first vital period, and the culture should be level. The second and most vital period is to lay them by no later than the buds begin to form for the blossom, because the blossom. bud and root tuber set simultaneously, and the tuberroot should not be stirred. This plowing shouid hill the vines. After this imply top dress to keep mellow and clear. PIN- las.) “ON & —« — Many persons ruin a potato crop by plowing after they bloom. Seed potatoes should be mature and of medium size, cut at the time of planting, with at least two eyes to each; and if in hills two pieces if drilled one is sufficient. Small potatoes are deficient in ret starch and will not succeed. Plant well mart- known tried standard varieties, and let others _ waste time and means in experimenting. ent. No ever raised in America is super- * jor, if equal, te the Neshannock—the old . Mercer—in texture and flavor for table use; „ but its day has past. It will not yield. The ö Karly Rose, Peachblow. Peerless, Snow- 8 4 flake, Burbank, Beauty of Hebron, and Early ome. io are all good varieties. re- Mr. Short and others are quite right in in- n sisting that Peachblows should be planted 701 late—pot earlier than the Ist of June, They 7 make in the fall. A man to make potato — growing & business, and profitable, can plant 2 the onrlier varieties im —— lay them by the *. last week in May; plant Peachblows the first week in June, lay them by; then take up the rst and bave the Peachblows out by the middle of October. Keep them clean, for nothing suffers more from weeds than pota- plus water stands in the soil. The buys, such a terror to many, are a small matter when properly treated. If the bugs appear, destroy thefiret crop at once. Paris green is a cer- | tain apécific, and does quick work. It is safe apd barmless in safe hands, but otherwise | dangerous: Children should never be allow- ed to touch it. Avoid the tedious and dan- | gerous method of using the powder on the vines. Put a tables poonful to two galions of Vater. Get a tin sprinkler and shower the vines as fast as. you Walk to a plow—in the afternoon is best—look next day and you will | find the bugs have been swept.as with a blast of tire. But in using it, you ean not be too careful. bei ct | WHAT THERE ISIN WHEAT. The wheat grain is a fruit consisting of a seed and its coverings. All the middie part of the grain is occupied by large, thin cells, full of powsery substance, which contains nearly all the starch of the wheat. Outside the central starchy mass:isasingie row of squaristh cells filled with a yellowish miteri - al, very rich, with nitrogenous, that is, flesh- forming matter, Beyond this again there are eix thin coats or coverings, containing much mincral matter, both in petash and phosphbatcs. The mil! products of these cov- erings of the seeds are peculiarly rich in nu- triment, and fine fleur is robbea of a large ercentsge of valuable and nu‘ri ious food. fiddlings not only contain more fib: in and mineral matter thun fine flour, but also fat. The fibrcus matte, or outer coat, which is in- digestible. forms one-sixth of the bran, but bot one-bundredth of the fine flour. Wheat contains the greatest quantdity of gluten and the emallest of starch; rye, a medium por- tion of both; white in barley, oats and corn, the largest propottion of starch and the smal- lest of gluten are to be found. Inu practice 100 pounds of flour will make from 134 to 137 pounds of bread, a good average being 136 pounds; hence a barrel of 196 pounds should yield 266 one pound loaves.—[Ameri- can Miller. RAISE CELERY. We want to make our anoual appeal to our readers who have gardensto provide them- seives with a crop of celery. It is so delicious, and, under proper conditions,is so easily raised, that nobody who has the proper piece of ground need be without it. We made the mistake last year of setting our plants rather too early—viz., on the tenthof July. It would have been better to leave them until about the twentieth. The plants grew very rank, and rot- ted some. They were also caughtintne early Still we bad ashandsome celery as weever saw, though, for reasons named, there was considerable waste to it. Celery grows best on a rich, dark soil, and is a rank feeder. There is no need to set the plants in trenches, assome do. The rows should be five feet apart, and the plants about eight inches apart from each other, in the rows. The ground should be well stirred and in good condition, and the plants set in a shallow, so that the crown shall be slightly below the general sur- face of the ground. This is ali the trench that is needed. The ground between the rows ehould be kept clear of weeds, and the plants should be hoed once ina whfie, but not hilled up until about the tenth of September. After that the earth should be drawn around the — holding the stocks together with one and, so that the dirt can not get between them. This should be repeated as often as the top makes a growth of two or three inches above the hill or ridge. These directions we do not take from books, but from our own ex- perience. LIME AS A FERTILIZER. The quantity to be applied should be ina great measure determined by the character of the soil. If it contains a large amount of vegatable matter, says the New York Sun, then more lime may be used with advantage than where it contains but little; or if the soil is a cold clay, and the lime is desired to cut it up and improve its mechanical condition as well as chemical, then quitea large amount— fifty to a hundred bushels—may often be ap- plied with benefit. But on light soils, that is, sand and sandy loams, ten to — bushels is sufficient for one application. For wheat apply just before sowing the wheat and broad- cast, harrowing in with the n. Itis not best to mix grain with other fertilizers, espe- clally those containing ammonia. There are no vegetables or plants which would be a sure indication that soil requires lime, but there are some that thrive better on soils deficient in lime than on those contaming a large amount, A farmer should never use lime with the idea that it is in itself a fertilizer, but only asa en ofthe plant- food already m the soil. THE VALUE OF WEATHER SIGNS. That there are signs and indications which foreshow different events, no thinking person should deny. The signs and indications which foreshow rains or dry weather should be carefully studied, especially by farmers. An observing, experienced farmer is gener- ally ofmore account as a weather * than a good barometer, and the way he foretells the weather so accurately is by observing signs and indications. He notes the feeling of the winds, the condition of the atmosphere, the appearance of the clouds, etc. There are many signe used by the superstitious and ignorant which are false signs, and should be cast aside as worthless. For every true sign and indication there is or can be a correct and ecientific explanation. So let each of us tell the signs which our observations and reason have adopted as true, and assiga or have as- signed reasons for them. Thus we can test each other’s signs, become more correct as weather prophets, and learn to tell at least a day or two in advance what the weather is likely to be. I will now give some of the rain signs and indications which have beenof useto me: 1. By carefully observing the direction and feeling ofthe winds, one can learn to tell, with tolerable accuraey, when a raiu storm is coming. 2. I have observed that a ring around the sun or moon denotesa condition of the atmosphere which precedes a storm. 3. Moisture always collects in considerable quantities on the outside of vessels containing water colder thanthe atmosphere, and on cold water pumps of engines a few heurs be- fore the rain; the rainis obvious. 4. When stratus clouds appear in the sky, it is usually an indication of r 5. One sign we received from an old farmer, and with us it has proven a good one MWhen the sun rises early and goes to bed soon It will rain betore night, if not before noor.’’ Thatis, when the sunrises bright and clear, and in a few minutes passes underacloud it is likely to rain soon. —— — — — Miscellaneous Items. A quick and effectual method to destroy plantain and other weed pests on lawns is to cut the plants off atthe crown, and drop on the top of the root two or three drops of kerosene oil. The lawn will net be defaced by digging, and the work is at once complete- ly done; the root dies as surely as if struck by lightning. Weeds on gravel walks may be destroyed and prevented from growing again by a co- — dressing of the cheapest salt. This a etter method than hand-pulling, which dis- turbs the gravel and renders constant raking and rolling necessary. One application early in the season, and others as may be needed, while the weeds are small, will keep the walks clean and bright. It is of the very utmost importance that stock should have good, pure water, and plenty of it. The thirst of animals during the hot weather can readily be imagined from judging it by the human thirst; and to de- prive the antmal of a sufficient drink is about the worst species of cruelty that can de in- flicted upon the brute creation. The agony of excessive thirst is simply terrible. An English seed firm ofhigh standing sug- ests the following remedy for the turnip fly. tisto drilla little extra seed in the rows, and to scatter a little seed broadcast between the rows. We have known this to answer admirably in checking the pace of the flies through the rows, and thus affording time for a sufficient portion of the plants to devel- op from the seed leaf, after which period the plants are proof against the fly. Despite the very high butter produce of Me, =e repo from time te time, the average butter produce of the United States toev. Another thing. Take undulating or sloping is much below what might be expected. Pro- St. Winite Post. Dispatch. Siturd freeze and snowstorm without protection.. of butter m the country,says in a communica- | tion tothe Ceuntry Gentleman: The aver- | age of Orange county, N. X., is only 186 ounds per cow. For the whole country, Renlorabie asthe fact is, the average butter roduct can not be over 125 pounds a year of each cow, and is more likely to be as iow as 120 pounds. Seven millions of cows would then produce 840, 000, 000 pounds of butter annually.”’ Weeds as well as all other plants are now making a vigorous grow'h, and the annual - of destroying them has been commenced. same farmers appear to do this with but little trouble, while others fail every time, and come to the conclusion that they have the weediest farm in town. The only way to get rid of them is not to allow one to go to seed onthe premises. Most of them sre au: nual, perennial plants depending on the seeds for their continued growth, and when this supply is cut off they will be very meterially reduced in afew years.- One of the worst purseriesfor the pest is among the rubbish tbat is allowed by some farmers to accumu- late around their buildings, or where the wash from the barnyard or other sources has killed the grasses. These most be destroyed as Mell as those in the ground that is culti- vated. To do this, pu them up by the roots before their seeds ripen, andremove them to the bog- pen, or the compost heap. _—_ Household Receipts. | To SET COLORS IN A LAWN DREss. — To set the colors in a lawn dress, =e it in apail | of water and a tablespoonful of sugar of lead. Let it. steep an hour, then wash it out in bran water; hang it in the shade to dry. BROWN BREAD.—Two cupfuls of New Or- Jeans molasses, two cupfuls of sour milk, two cupfuls of boiling water, small tablespoonfu! of soda, a little salt; mix with two cupfule of corn-mealto one of middiings, stiff as cup cake; steam four hours in a three-quart tin vessel, witb a cover. PICKLED NASTURTIUMS.—I use pickled nasturtiums, planting the vive purposely,’ preferring them to capers. When plucked, scatter coarge salt over them and let them re- muin ig a cool place for 24 heurs; boil good wine or. cider vinegar in a porcelain-lined pot, adding two dozen wbole black pepper corns, and about as much allspice; vinegar sufficient to cover the nasturtium pods. They will keep for years. ArrIE CHARIOTTE.—Butter, then flour lightly; your pnudding-dish. Line it with. thin sliees of bread, buttered on both sides: puta thick layer of apples, cut in thin slices; sugar, and a little cinnamon, and a few smal) pieces of butter; anotherlayer of bread and butter, apples, sugar, cinnamon, aad butter last. Beke slowly for two hours, keeping the pan covered until a balf-bour before serving; then add a wime-giass of sherry wine, and let the apples on top brown. To STEW TOMATOES.—Take ten large toma- toes, put them into a pan, and pour scalding water over them to remove the skins easily; peel them and cut out ali the hard or unripe portion; then cut through and take out the seeds. Boil an onion and mash it fine; add it to the tomatoes, with pepper and salt to your taste, and a piece of butter as large as a hen“ egg. Put them on to atew in an earthen pip- kin, and let them simmer two hours. A quarter of an hour before dinner is ready add. four or five tablespoonfuls of grated bread, and let it stew till ready to serve. PICKLED TOMATOES.—This receipt is good for about a gallen of ripe tomatoes, and is as simple as it is excellent. Don’t wash the to- matoes, unless they bave soit on them. Wi quite clean. Do not use over-ripe fruit. Witha needie prick the tomato in two or three places. lace tomatoes, whole, in a jar, putting in a luyer of salt, and then one of tematoes whole. Let it thus stay for a week. When wre take out the tomatoes aud mix with the salt two tablespoonfuls of mustard four ounces of ground ginger, four ounces of roughly broken pepper, once of cloves, and six onions finely sliced. Replace tomatoes as before, and pour vold vinegar over the whole. No boiling of vinegar necessary. Escaped from Gypsies. From the Washington Post. A strange case of kidnapping was brought to light this morning. A white youth, who gave bis name as Samuel Wright, applied to a police station last night for lodgiugs. This morning, upon being questioned before the Mayor as te his former life, he stated that he was the son of a farmer residing in Chester- field county, Virginia, net far from Manches- ter; that he at one time resided in that vil- lage; that about two years since, while he was in the neighborhood of Richmond College, on the outskirts of the city of Richmond, he was seized by several Gypsies, who were en- camped near by, and placed in a wagon and his limbs tied, after which he was carried off with the band. He further states that for the past two years he has traveled in various lo- calities with Gypsies, and has been com- lled to work for members of the baad, t that during that time no opportunity of escape presented itself until a few days since, when he availed himself of the oppor- tunity. He says. that the band is encam on a place calied Pocosin Island, about fifty miles from this city. The manner of his es- — from his captors, as given by him, is in rubstsnce that he was ordered by members of the band to proceed from the island to the main land in a small boat on an errand, when he determined to make an effort to escape. He abandoned the boat and made bis way to a place of which he knew nothing, where he obtained passage to Portsmouth on the schooner Pryor. Upon being questioned, he gave the names of several people who reside in Manchester. The Mayor has tel phed to the Richmond authorities toascertain if the boy’s statement is correct; f so, an e ‘tion willetart immediately for the scene of the Gypsy camp, which is supposed to be on one of the streams emptying in the Chesapeake Bay on the western side. The boy says that he is now thirteen years of age. He je very. tall, andis much sunburned. His appear- ance denotes hard usage. * A Glimpse of the Queen. | From the Bradford Observer. | On our arrival in town, a drive through the park about 6 o’clock was the easiest and pleasantest way from the station homewards, and we were repaid for our little detour by a glimpse of Royalty in its highest form. We were innocently driving through the gate whieh enters at Piccadilly, past the Row, where the horses were drawn up, as if the riders were on the look-out for something, when an excited policeman rushed at the car- riage, calling out with frantic gesticulation. „Not there! not there!’ Half frig tened, and not knowing what had happened, I ex- claimed, What is the matter?’ „The Queen! the queen!“ shouted the functionary ; „don't you see her? There! there, coming along the Row!“ he almost screamed. Collecting my senses, I looked where he wildly pointed, and soon saw en along, the soft roadway always appropriated to i- ders only, an open carriage with outriders in plain clothes; in the rumble behind was a Scotehman in a Glengarry cap whom I knew to be John Brown, and inside, muffled up very much, was an elderly lady leaning back. With her was the Princess Beatrice and au- other lady and gentleman. This, then, was surely the Queen, so seldom seen in publie that scarcely any one recognized her, as she availed herself of her special privilege and drove among the riders, and not as does the sweet Princess ber daughter-in-law with the car- riages, She was on her way to Paddington Station, from visiting the Buchess of Cam- bridge, and to all 8 she might have been any other rather perturbed old lady driving home. She did not raise herself at alt, and only acknowledged the salutes of those who recognized her by a slignt bow of nod. I felt disappointed, and wished she who so seldom is seen had looked more queenly even though not in state attire. Catarrh Sometimes commences'with a cold, but its cure always ‘commences with the use of s Catarrh Remedv. This old, reliable, well-known remedy has stood the test of years, and was | | ‘general public more's back is not very expressiv ‘spared to direct his is exquisite, and whatever may be said morning an never more popular than now. Brighton’s Giants and Midgets—What Peo- | ple do at the Sea Shore. A Steamboat Seare : and Scenes on th Iren Pier. * Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 5.—Auy metropolitan or provincial menagerie must pale ite in- effectual flres now and be willing to fall back in the rank of Great North American Mega- therian Aggregations,or whatever else they call them, as it would be impossible for any circus extant to offer altractions which could com- pete with those of that lively Httle spot called Coney Island, where thereis more fun and fashion to the square inchthan any place of Its size in America. Those who habitually go gdewn from Brooklyn or from Bay Ridge to Manhattan really bave no idea of just what the place is. Aristocratslike this quiet end of the island, and, dining in strict seclusion and elegance atthe Manhattan Beach Hotel or the new and charming Oriental, they get a very pretty idea of the surf, of Levy and Gilmore’s band, but a very poor oneof Brighton, of Ca- bie’s, the Iron Per, the vigantic cow which is milkec—of the divers under the pier—of the Brigbion pavi:ion and shows, where the ever- lasting midgets are, the perennially youth- ful Mr. Thumb and wife, the Guilivers. who have to have gussets set into the top of the 2 canvas—the man with the sea beans to sell— THE SILHOUETTE MAN, who cuts your visage villainously and recon- ciles you to the idea of a fatal steamboat ex- cursion—tbe horse jockeys, who ride up aud down in tbe yellow chariots with red hands and Hereul an watch echains—of the youthful and devoted pairs who. have come down on a wedding tower, who invariably strike tor the pbotogiraph gallery and have their sad, depressed countenance perpetusted by the greasy fiend who is constantly yelling.“ Next of the savage old man and his puny little bride, who wears her engagement rin outside of her yellow ki gloves—in fact, the who ; e visit the Oriental and e 20 Island. 0 . ) First, there are thousands of merry but un- prepossessing persons eating assorte junches far out to sea on the great iron plers, and thousands who go down for a lark, and who buy their dianer on the pier from the menu Bruuswick for one dollar per head, who could not be bothered with wicker baskets and indigestible pickles, and there are the comfortabie sort of persons the iron pier is rather fond of. Next there are hotels, tents, boarding-houses, bowling-alieys, chariots, walks, chowders, baths, ices, cold drinke, merry-go-rounds, lost children, the elevator. The telescope man also offers a vent cloudy and imaginary view of tbe big hotel at Ruckaway, witha swing at one or two incoming ocean steamers thrown in for good measure, all for five cents; and there is a regular bona fide side-show at the Brighton pavilion, where the interestin Tom Thumb famiiy and several other small people are with that climax of nothingnese—Mlile. Lucie Zarati, whose temper is quite as bid as ever. To help the wayfarer st this end of the island to kill time, there’s no end of things to do from Cable’ s all the way toſthe Orienta'— that huge, Moorish-looking structure in pale tea-green, where all the indelicacies of the season, 98 Mrs. Partington says, may be had for the moderate sum of FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER DAY. Here is where President Hayes and his wife recreated when they honored the Island with asight of republican royalty, several weeks ago. Thereis one comfort at least which may be be vouchsafed tothe millionaire who stops at the Oriental. There are no Junching Goths and Vandais overrunning the porches and sowing the seed of fruementary repasts on the grassy plateaus. This hotel is delicht - fully exclusive and is designed expressly for the comfort of private fami- lies, who have hitherto not been able to find such accommodations at Coney Island. Boarders from the Orien- tal enjoy taking strolls through the densely populated western end of the place, or the rapid drives on the hard beach in the deli- cious sea air, but no inconsiderable part of the enjoyment is tbe getting back to the quiet of the eplendid hotel, which isin every sense what it pretends to be. A great deal of the edge has been taken off the grandiloquence of the “Big Hotel atl Rockaway’’ by the rather inglorious finan- cial embarrassments which have hampered and impeded the work on it. Enihusiasm bas subsided now ina measure and nobody cares very much whether it will be ready for visitors this summer or not. They were obliged to suspend operations, with all the bandsome parlor furniture lying near by in freight cars, while the carpenters on a strike refused to allow a nail driven until they are paid in part, at least. A receiver has been ap- ointed mow to everybody’s satisfaction— Mr. Rice, from the Tremont House, Chicago, whe will speedily attend to the completion of the hotel, but it will be rather late in the season to reap much benefit, although they will do some business, of course. There's no question but that a very big hotel needed at Rockaway, but one a very little smaller than this would have been sufficient for a season or two yet. A great many retiring persons, who do not like hubbub and the continual circus, have deserted the island and now spend their run- away days at Long Beach, that very quiet of new clams and unassalled reputa- ons. Gilmere and Levy are at present said to be ints with each other, but the fails to see much ot it. Gil - which is all one sees of him, and Levy’s isn’t, which is all one sees of him. The people care very little about the personal bickerings of these two great men, so long as Gilmore is magnificent band and 14 respectble place where there are : 9 pos and Le is left to pla his cornet. His rendering of Schubert's Serenade and several little nocturnes of Levy, he is an accommodating soul, and re- sponds readily to the demands ef the people for encores. It isn’t funny, though, to sit bolt upright on those atrocious benches in the broiling sun, even to hear Levy, and he ought to be good-natured. Brighton is a very small place, and it is also a very swell place, wh arather stale odor of cold soups and sandwiches to distinguish it at once from Manhattan or the Oriental. Form- erly people came down to Coney Island to BATHE IN THE SEA; now they come down to doa variety of amus- ing things. They take long rides or drives down the beacb, they wait for the matinees to end in the side shows, and hang around the little old diligence with its dwarfish cocher and mouse-colored 2 until the littie eople come out, and they run after them, a Sore, perspiring, giggling mob, near! smothering the ponies, whose little legs sin deep into the white sand at every step. The General and Mrs. Thumb are still petted ob- jects of curiosity to the American peo. ple. The General. is a little old rake, fond of wee naurhty and of mak- ing money. Lavinia Warren Stratton, bis wife, is a dear, quaint little woman who wears elaborate grey silk trails, incomprehensible bonnets and her soft brown hair scalloped in the latest style. She slips away in the d takes ber diminutive plunge in: to the surf, looking like a plump little dol with a very motherly ex n. The two tisly carriages'and their curly-tailed ponies are a never-ending source of delight to the youngsters on the beach. People eolleet on the great lron pier a great nock out their brains against the iron p under the Water, a spectators who are con U be the ap may be asked esses ee it why do the disgustingly stout very little of What goes on at the other end of the | | | 4 > ets of gold sti floaiers to a non-admiring crowd who hang over the railing above for the lack of anythiog better to . do. For hours, these human whales, float around on their backs —— at the sun, up the salt water they inevitably imbibe, hemselves nuisances generally. has a new arrange ment, whe the ipg of ladies in some comfort bas been see cured, bave followed Manhattan’s respectable example, and now have divided pavilions and stairs, and ladies may bathe in retirement if = wish, yet still in view ofthe people in full dress below, who, pro- curing ro g chairs atten cents an hour, — . ee as jolly as possible, leaving | Data play ground especially for their delectation, where they can be kept making hton B 1 BY THE Day dr hour. Everything has been thought of at Brighton fer the eomfort of its patrons, I suppose they wouldjreally adopt the children if one wished it. Timid peoplejwho went down a week sgo on the steamer RichardjStockton,from New York to the Iron Pier, were treated to a liberal scare when in the narrows off §Bay Ridged which they had not bargained for. tt demonstrated the fact, that people have not vet forgotten the Seawanhaka, or the frichtful loss of life from that ill-fated vessel in broad daylight. The steamer Stockton took ona pretty fair load at Jersey City, then steamed up the North River to Twenty-third street, and on down, touching at other docks, until, „t pler 8, she took on the last of her passen- gers. People were a little nervous at the crowd on board, and ready ta be frightened at anything. When everybody was in a jolly mood, and the fiddlers bad ceasea to play, a terrific crash, as if the boat was being ripped to pieces, was followed by adead stoppage of the engine, and a sudden swinging around of the boat, as if she longed to getaway from some marine monster who bad captured her, Then came pandemonium —women screeching, crying, and endeavoring to jump from the guard into the water, the ee yelling at them to stop from the pilot- house, and all those women who were sub- ject to epileptic fits promptly going into —— as if that were tne time and place for ts , a A supken pile had gotten into the wheel, and the passengers are trans- ferred to the Kill von Kull, from the deck of which a handsome young woman hacffiung herself into the sea when near Coney Iviand the Monday before. It was only ascare, but it wasn’ta bit funny. The Iron Pier Company sell to their New York passen- gers tickets with a numbered coupon attached which has reference toa lotter in the fall. The party holdingalucky number will re- ceive a THOUSAND DOLLARS ~ . at the drawing beld on the pier then. As may be imagined many people are now going viathe pier. Ladies in very swell toilets promenade back and forth on the pier, and- some remarkably handsome dresses have been seen here. White is very much worn at Coney Island, though not so exclusively as at Long Branch. One handsome, stout brunette on the pier leamed on the arm of.a consumptive- looking gentlemen ina silk ulster and large epal sear! pin, attract a vreat deal of atten- tion. Her dress was of white momie cloth, Or rather that creamy Isabella shade. In- stead oi fluunces or over skirts,it had a quan. tity of grecefully draped scarfs, which were trimmed with wide Lanquedoc lace uilled on lavishly the waist was the armes round pattern with front belt and flot of Isabelia satin ribbon. The hat was of fine Fayai chip trimmed with lace and white dragon roses. The sleeves were of the elbow kind, the white gloves ofkid with eight buttons, on her plump wrists were magnifi- cent serpent bracelets with diamond eyes, and she wore earring solitaires big as large pears. Some exquisite black satin dresses with pan- n embroidered in plush were very marked, as also were some white grena- dine trains looped away from pale heliotrope satin petticoats; the grenadine bodices laced with huge gold cords and tassels, which are aliowed to hang low down on the plain petti- coat. Very rollish broad hats are worn pinned up at the side with gilt poignards 5 daggers. \ * 9 ll i * — — * SAVED BY MATCHES. A small room, poorly furnished; a pot of mignonette in the window; a girl at work at the table sewing steadily. She would have been pretty if she had not been so poor. If she had been better fed, she would have had a rosy cheek; if she had had freedom and less labor, she would have had dimples; if she had worn a dress of violet )silk, instead of the faded calico, it would have brought out the fairness of her skin and the golden hue of her hair. As it was, Alice Morne was pale, and pinched, and sad, with the sewing-girl’s stoop of shoulders and the sewing-giri’s heavy heart. She rose suddenly and folded up her work —a child’s garment, of fine cambric, trimmed with dainty lace. She mode a package of it, donned her bonnet and shawl, and went out of her lodging-bouse. She threaded the commercial streets rapid- ly, andsoon emerged upon the avenues of wealthy private residences. Here it was uieter. The dusk was gathering. Now and One or two stately then a carriage rolled * bouses were — or more were somberly closed with ner quiet, rapid step. She stop at last before a house in a blaze of light. Costly lace curtains concealed the luxurious rooms within; the soft notes of a piano came softly upon the giri’s ears. **The Tracys give another party to- night,“ said Alice. receptions. Many ice went on, | “Shewent into the area and rang the bell. Aservant admitted her. She went in with ber bundle. She came out with a light The wor step. Had been approved and she had neon. ue A litte dazz th the scene she just d wi emerged from, she paused upon the pavement to count her money. Give me acent,’’ said a little beggar- starting somewhere out of the silent shad- ows. : ‘>What do you want it for?’’ asked Alice. „Im bung v,“ answered the child. He was pale and pinched. „Here's a dime; I would give you more if I could, “ she said. Tbe child took it eagerly. She passed on, with less than $2 to buy supper and paya week’s rent. She had more work. When it was finished she came the same way again in the dusk. As she passed over the sidewalk a faint line of white attracted her attention. There was a knob of glass, generally called a bull's-eye,“ in the pavement. It is usu- ally inserted over a coal vault, and is removed to admit the coals. This one had not been adjusted with exactitude, and at the crevice appeared a line of white. Alice stooped down and examined it. It was the edge of a folded paper. | She drew it out with a wild thought that it might be some valuable check or draft. But it contained only a few words written in pen- oil: „1 bave watched for yon constantly fora week. If you would save my life come back here, and ail night i, place matches where you found this paper. You shall be rewarded with ai] you ean ask. A PRISONER,’’ Alice closed the paper in ber nand and looked around bewildered. No one was to -een. She looked down at Ne, ER of glass, but it was entirely opaque. The buli’s eye was not set quite evenly in its place. She touched it with her foot, but could not mové it. After waiting a moment, confused and in doubt, she passed on, recollecting errand. we The area door admitted her. The servant. had a child on her arm, the dainty little thing for whom Alice made garments. ; „Mrs. Tracy said you was to come up 4p hes chamber,” said she, you know the way.“ The lady whom she met was not lovely; she was sallow and dark; very disagreeable ing—clutehing her cashmere at breast, and turning impatiently toward her little sewing-girl. “Why did you net come ?*she in # hoatee — gg teens oh cent. ‘*The child should have that dress to drive in to-day.” * * * ö f = , — — AGRICULTUBUL. = | ground, for white — need a good deal f fessor Atwood, in referring to the exaggera- : CON EX ISLAND'S un US. | — in blue flannel bathing suits feel . i “I was sick yesterday: L could not 2 | tog of moisture; they will not suceeed where sur- | tions broad in referenve to the production : Wr 2 2 ne , el called ays 1 | 3 a4 Play heir Zz for. N | | - What could she do but s ride—uwuntil she began to see th it, for be carriage stopped at the Tracy 1 There had been great public men the papers had been a with the de- velopment of the infamous plot in high «life whereby the true heir of a. fortune had been drugged, while 1 and concealed, and a story trumpe. up of his mysterious a nn tearing ft- open and letting the little embroidered robe fa Well, here h chr Weng, ‘said she,opex „ 211. . B I. * sa — ing a velvet cares’ „Next time I will employ ». N. some eme they promise.“ 7 4 Alice turned away with a barsting heart 4 for the woman’s werds meant starvation to her. She dared not raise her voice ia reply 3 e are ex the heart under that rich robe was one of stone. | | ye © As she passed down stairs, she heard alow . Yoice. It proceeded from one of. tne 9 abeut ber. ne . „And he is twenty-one to-day,” it said. „es: it is three years since his myse terious -disappearance,’’ with a sneering laugh. a The voices were @tealthy. A door closed snd shut them in. | | Alice passed down into the street. , She walked fast, treading, unthinkingly, upon the buli’s os and went home. When she flung herself down to weep. she suddenly felt he crumpled paper in her hand. What should she do? She lay thinking # longtime. She considered the strangeness © of the request, the pos:ibility that it was not meant for her, the idea that it was a hoax, or written by some madman—for it was a man’s hand-writing. But the girls heart was warm and true. The possibility that some one was in trouble, and she might help him, was the thought trat bad the most weight. With no one to counsel or object, she obeyed it. She went to the store and spent one dollar of her precious money for matches. She re- ceived a large. package, containing thousands of littie lucifers. The city clocks were striking nine as she reached the bull’s —— The street. was silent, the pavement de- serted. Asshe bent down. some one tapped on the bull's eye. She slipped a sheet of matches into the crevice. It dissapeared. She waited a few momenis; the hand tapped for more; she supplied them. 1 As she waited again a pedestrian approach- ed. Shearose and stepped back luto the shadows. until he had passed; otherwise she did notfear. Thestreet was quiet, aa she could sce the stars twinkling in the clear Sky. B after hour she supplied matches, 32 intervals of quarter hours. Ovcasonally t rep-came for an early demand. But s could net see the hand. She only iniaetned it to de à man’s. re It was long past mi ht. The city clocks were near, strikirg two when her matches de- came. exbausted. She bad not been sufficient- ly supplied, she thought. aie 41 Quite at a loss What she ought to do, she rose from her cramped position, standing in doubt, when a voice said: ö „Come with me!“ , : She started in terror, fora man stood be- side ber; but the next words reassured her. “It is l whom you gave the matches to; do not be afraid, but take my arm, and walk fast. lam not safe here.’’ Alice could see only atall form, and a pale face, the features of which she could not dis- tinguish; but the voice, though hurried, was gently modulated, and the stranger took her hand with a grasp that was not unpleasant. Mou must be tired; but this has bees a good night’s work for you, little girl,“ he said. ) „What did you wart the matches for?“? asked Alice trembling. He had drawn her hand within his own, - and she was walking rapidly beside him. ' „It was the only “= which I could get fire,“ he answered. “The heat melted fhe cement which enclosed a bull's eye in the wall of my prison, and I esca through the cavi- ty. It was larger than the one in the pave- ment. I have been a prisoner in my own house for three years.’ As they left the vicinity of the Tracy dwall- ing be walked slower. ' 1 was quite helpless,’? he added. ‘knew of no one to appeal to whom I couid rust. But listening and waiting, as aman only listens and waits for freedom, 1 grew fa- miliar with yeur step as it passed so often over the bull’s eye and up the steps, and a week ago, when I heard yourvoice to that beg- gar- boy, I resolved to trust you. I knew your read the instant that it touched the curb- tone, and I elipped the paper up the crevice... You saw it immediately. ‘Phe hours till you ‘ame passed heavily ; Pe were my only hope. You area brave, child. Now. where is our home? OanIgothere for a little rest efore daylight?“ It is a poor place, said Alice, “but yon are welcome.“ Daylight was dawning when she ia. 5 ' * — her poverty-stricken little room to him. flung bimselfintoachair and dropped his face upon bis foldek arms on the table. Alice fancied that he was praying, and moved about noiselessly preparing a little breakfast. She did not realize that this man was young and handsome, and it wae not, perhaps, pro- priety to have him ther. She was only zeale ous, in her pity, to serve him, seeing by day- light bow ill he looked. But by noon there were strange do in the little — girl’s room. She had 1 gent a lawyer, the most renowned ane pees lar onein the city,and he came b two other gentlemen, so grand that little Alice was quite awe-strickep. Finally, Mr. Lionel Tracy—that was the name of the hero— away with them, and she was left alone wi her poverty and wonder. Only she was not quite so helpless and distressed as she been, for one of the strange gentlemen had smiled upon her, and left a féw pieces of gold op her table. But the marvel was all over with her, and the gold was spent, and poverty and care came back, when, one day, there was a knock on the door, and the lady’s little girl said that a carriage was standing for her, and man in wailtiog said that she had been — * * obey the wondering what fairy it was—that | es; Jam quite alone, and shall be. un- less you will come and live with me, said Mr. Lionel Tracy. ‘ **Do you want a sewing girl?“ asked Alice, innocenwy. “No; I wanta wife,“ he answered; one whom I can love with ail mv heart as 1 do you, Alice. Will you come!“ : Did she? ell, yes. And the public had another little episode to excite them—tne famous Lionel Tracy’s marriage. Alicea grew charming with happiness, and she was chronicled a beauty when she became bis bride. She laughs, and says she bough: hap- piness cheaply with matcnes. é; — . — —— — — — A Much-Married Pair. ig | From the New Kork Tribune, | 65 Miss Jennie McGraw and Professor Willard Fiske were married at Berlin with wee formalitiee—one day by civil e inister the next With religious ceremony. ding N A. D. White ment at dhe w fast tha}. there 120 been “interviews ministers to secure dispensations from publi- cation ofthe banns; interviews with varie other official ages to relieve our frie now so happily united from long and tedious formalities * and finally yesterday — completeness, a thoro b fon for every possible contin „ an Ww “us an fous Ne which our N 1 our friends may be married people.’’ much-
Page 10
- . me re!" eee Sith ta eee 4 4 11 „ — — * N 9 > 7 7 * - : : — „ 7 N 1 — . _ » 9 » — * 7 * * ae i cha St. Louis Bost-Bisputch. Saturday, August 7, 1880---Supplement. „ * * 1 = : > ö 4 : ' 7 „ 1 4 9 N 0 5 > * 5 8 . * * * 5 « . oh ie aw Lee >. 75 ae = * * b * . a ree y = * Pes 5 25 a 1 1 * oe 1 — 6 « 7 Ae ~~ * * ea - 0 7 7 — — 1 ’ . * * * * 1 * — 3 - E 0 ‘ . a _ a ‘> 2%, 9 , > * ; 1 — a — * * * 1 — . 2 é ae . 7 ut 7 1 4 ok “ — 8 ae „ * 1 ; ; : . * gf Fa * ’ ° — * N a” ~ ) oon, ee 5 1 a Be „ i * 2 ~ 1 — — — 3 — — Orders of Publication. i LEGAL. LEGAL. Last. ANTED Srru ONS—MALES. LEGAL. — a — 1K = : — — ATE — — — = ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ad , , re’ Notices. 7 Trustees“ Sales. Trytees“ Sales. ‘ : A XOUNG MAN desires « as porter in Orders of Publication. State of Missouri, Ci City of St. Louis, ss. pe 1 mn - —s ESTATE.— : * RUSTEE'S SAL).—wh — some wholesale house. some experience. Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL E. . 875 J e beren, Jaco» Tamm and Address Gen., P. O. * ORDER OF PUBLICATION, . TERS.—In re estate of Fritz Sehmittger. de- as, by deed dated the 4th day i 1576 — pa — tnetx deed dated 20th May, A YOUNG MAN of 20 years, having had some ex- Wednesday. May 26th, 1880. ceased.— Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken and pecorded in the office ous ~ eer 8, of St Louis, in book 0 805 8 Office in thecity perience in private theatricals, wast rt to State of Missouri, City of St. Loul., 6s. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use charge of the estate of tor the county of St. Louis, ohn M eon 5 er with other property) U 2— (togeth Dave « position with a small troupe. Address H. M., | In the Circuit Court Ci of St. Louis, zune of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. FRITZ SCHMITTGER, p 467, M K. Woodward dersigned as | the fotiowing d undersigned Star Valley, Kansas. | | „„ Sia 2888 Louis, in the State of Missouri, deceased, and that I did so onthe 17th day of July. ward, ner Dushand, couveyed 60 Fresl ectate ling erty of St. Louis, State 57 Wissel vi 4 Py - x4 | YOUNG respectable man desires a situation as Y , * D. All il D 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same. ad bein situated in Bt. Louis county and State — e187 in block 2.275 of tne city of St. Loni * —_—_—_—— rter coacbman or to do other work in any Matthew J. Doyle, Nathan P. en, William D. All persons having claims against said estate are re- = 8 7 According to nited ng 167 feet 6 inches on thé north line of Chouteaa —— Address G. O., care this office. Henry 4143 Griswold and N * quired to exhivis the — 4 88 — . 3,206. being a tract of land con- width 2 8 — ‘toe te rey 24 bring * the petition and ar. The sheriff having made returnon the writ inthis | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefitot | firmed to Louis is, Je., and 8 — * 2 — oy ashe oft — — wey, 6 inches east of and parallel with * east Dine RESYECTABLE young man of good character It appearing to the court from wishes situation as teacher in private Ln DN cause thet the defendant Matthew J. Doyle can- | gaid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited | the — — ag NN e peters to give children lessons ix the German language an — 1 1 * N. process of law cannot not be found in : e 8 y —1 t. Lou 8, an A court | within two years from the date of this publication, — — 3 oe . west by lot No. (3), | Noeme street, south by Chouteay avenue and yy a ; 1 . 3B rn be served en him, wherefore, on motion of plain- 2 — Sion, „ordered that ad | they will be forever pare TROM D. LEWIS south by lot No. seven (7) and on the east by the | by a line 60 feet east of and parallel ss A. A., . a . id defendant be . 7 : contains sirect: which conveyance was BOUK-KEEPER whose time ts but partly en- — 1 — civil — 1 — been commenced | Cefendant 15 af ost bt wine object eas - 1 Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. eicher three (63) pre hyena oy ban or less. | cure the ent of certain pro gaged would like work. Address He R., this inst him, the object and general nature of which oye poeta 3 —1 2 — Hw ; | Office,N.W.Cor.Sixth and Locust Sts., Ins. Building. — At to the right of way through said lot granted | in ese and whereas defau) office. ' iste obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of e how in described real estate tent, xine St. Louis, Mo.. July 31. 1880. 31x he Pacific Raflroad. ip — ye ment ot the 3 no ING desi uon where he can | matrimony existing between the plaintiff and de. and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: * ox Also, the following real estate, 1! ng and being in | scribed. Now. therefore, at the dg — generally — writes a good | fendant, on the grounds that the defendant has been let. Lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, G6 and 7, in block PR ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET-. | the county,of St. Louis and State ri, to-wit: | holder of * principal note, I. the band. correct at figures, isa No. 1 man with horses. guilth of habitua! drunkenness for many years, pati No 8138 of said city, which isthe same as block TERS.—Ir re estate ef Patrick Shausnessy. de- Being part of lot No. one (1) of the subdivision of SATUR DA Y °THE ITH DAY OF AUG Good reference given. Address G., this office. as deserted plaintiff without just cause, in 1 | No. 48 of survey No. (ot the late town of Caronde- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken | land confirmed th 5 rs of tem o'clock in th U 2 8 — to provide for her, and has offered her suc cigar let, each of said lots containing 25 feet front on | charge of the estate of 3,206, and bounded and described as follows: Be- | between the 2 bes ock in the fore A BOY aged 19 wants to finish learning tobe ties as to render her condition Intojerable; an Ninth street, and said lot 1 a depth of 47 feet; said PATRICK SHAUSNESSY, ginning at a stone the 8 E corner of survey No. 766, | five o'clock in the afternoon et that day, oy machinist; has worked at it before; is good at unless he appear at the term of this court to be be. t aid lot3 167 f id d, and I di he 17th d t Jul firmed to Ninian Hamilton; thence east (st 79 | éastern front door of the Court-house in said e filing. lathe-work and running engine. Machinist, gun 2 held at the city of St. Louis, within and 101 7 one of 80 tect, said lot 5 one of 90 feet : said 1880, for the . AL er 28288 on tue Arba ‘ — variation} twenty-six three hundredth chains to | St. Louis, proceed to sell the above deseribed re thie office. for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Uc- lot 6 one of 100 feet, and said lot 7 one of 110 All persons having claims against said estate are | a post corner in the western line of the Pacific Rall-“] estate at public vendue to the highest bidder, fo “A BOY ofsixteen would like to get a place in of- | tober next. and, on or before the third day spate fect. . required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | roud; thence north 11° E with said line crossing | cash, tor the purposes of said trust. fice or driving @ one-horse wagon. Address f. auswer the plaintiff's petition, the same will de 2. Lots numbered 1, 3, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12, in | allowance within one year after the date of said let-.} Hamilton Creek 8.00 chains to a post corner CHARLES F. GAUSS, G. D., this office. taken against Bom a8 comseneed, hereof be pub- block No 3139 of said ity, whichis the same as ters, or they may be precluded from any benedt of {| In. the line of — railroad, from which 5 is. M July 15th. 1880 Trustee . And it is further ordered that a cop is Post-Dis- block No. 47 of said survey No. A of the late town | said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within camore 6 in. dlanfeter bears N. 80, W. 1 &. Louis. Mo.. July loth, 1880. 68Q BOKER, industrious man, strong and not afraid | lished according to law in the — blished inthe | Of Carondelet;the fronts amd depths of said last | twoyears from the date of this publication. they | links distant; thence N. 21 W. 7.71 chains to a YRUS4EE'S BALE.—Whereas, default havinz of hard work, would like to engage with some | paTCH, a newspaper printed and pu named lots are as follows: Lot 1 hasa front of 123% will be forever barred. ost corner. from which a hickory 16 in. diameter 1 been made in the payment of the principal note — 6 business house in any Capacity. Best of references. | City of St. Louis. feeton Motier street by a depth of 91 feet; lot 3 has MARTROM D. LEWIS, . ears S. 4. E. 26 links distant; thence N. 54549, W. ron, secured by a dee Address Earnest, this office. A true copy from the — 9 the Cireuit Court City | front of 25 feet on Ninth street by a depth of 147 Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. 3.76 chains to a post at the corner of the mill tract, Seka oer vaile ( ——ů te te pay trom : N experienced book-keeper and correspondent | _,Witness my band and seal of 880 6-12 feet; lots 8 and 9 have each 25 ft front on Ninth | Office northwest corner Sixth and Locust sts. Insur- | thence N. 34, W. 3.87 chains to a post near the | frustee, recorded in — 591. page 405, — che we. A wants en ployment after 7 o'clock in the even- of St. Louis, this 2d day of July, street by a depth of 105 feet; lot 10 has 25 feet ance Building. county road; thence N. 82%°, W. 5 chains to a post Leuie City Recorder's office, and, whereas, said Jes. 7 Ee lug: best city references. Address F. L., this office. — F. VOGEL, Clerk front on Ninth street by 70 feet in depth; and lots St. Louis, Mo., July 31, 1880. 30X corner: thence N. 50°, W. 10.70 chains to a Rost Joyalle bas de parted this life more than nine montha : SITUATION in R. R. office by young man as — by 61 feet in depth; that is to say, for the sum of — N 0 766, from which a black oak 30 in. diameter bears er of said pote. 1 will. on : 6 — — — E —.— 8 — 84-100. inte post, —4 —— 7 . of said lots ee nme 3 A -* S. 2 —— ä— 7 —— peta — *! SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, ces * e apprecia , . and 3 in the description of the real estate num- sr y ° * * line 27.42 chains e begin : . ’ tions; writes good hand; city ref. Address M., care Administrators’ Netices. bered one herein; and for the sum of $1 40-100, in- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken two (42) acres more or less. Which said convey- — aay, yy the gh te, 4 “on the Coort- Letter Carrier No. 8. terest and costs against each of said lots 4 and 5, in | Charge of the estate of ance was made in trust to secure the payment of a hest bid YOUNG man with best of references and living Nen OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice 18 | the description of the real estate numbered one F. P. STOLTZ, certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under | house in said city — * * — 2 * at home would like a situation of any kind at hereby given to all creditors and others inter- herein; for the sum of $2 24-100, interest and costs | deceased, and that I did so on the 21st day of July, | tne provisions of said deed, the undersigned will of- | 3 oyaile, as helr at law to his sister, Mary Dubute’s Meht employment. Address J. 8. Z., this office. ested in the estate ef against each of said lots 6 and 7, In the description 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same. fer said property for sale at public postion. ir cash, d eceased) pro „ situated in sald city of St. , JOSEPH L. HUBERT, of the real estate numbered one herein; for the sum All persons having claims against said es- | to the highest bidder, at the east door of the Court- ouis, Mo., in blog No. 79, containing eleven (115 A SITUATION bya young man of long experi: | deceased,that I. the undersigned administrator ofsald | o¢ S1 40, interest and costs against eaid lot 1, inthe | tate are required to exhibit the same ‘to the | house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between | et on east side of Fourth street by a depth of sixty ence in some office ; is 10 ro 2 and — estate, intend to make a final E n description of the real estate numbered two herein; wea 17 2 ' a. — year | the hours of 10 0’clock a. m. and 4 o clock p. m. of four feet, bounded north be Jose K Joyuile estate, at figures: can deposit from $500 as security | the next term of the Probate Courtof the city o . far the sum of two dollars and 80-100, interest an after the e of said letters, ey may be pre- SATURDAY, AUGUEE . ise. EY, east by Winklemeyer, south by Tilzahe Bancherel. Trustee ’ 12 ° — ; benefit of ide e if ö in employer's bands if necessary. Please address M Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in said city on costsagainst said lot3, inthe description of the ceases Som ay 1 he pe . a hy — and west by Fourth street, for the purpose of satisfy: #2, this office, for one week. the first Monday of September next. ‘ estate numbered two herein; for the sum of , , A MARRIED man strictly temperate, stroag, ac- enn. . $56-100 againat each of said lote S and 9 in the de- date of this publication. they will be forever barred. St. Louis. Mo.. July 15, 1880. 3Q ing sald dee and expenses vt tT, O'CONNOR. ; ministrator of Jose Hu , * iption of the real es numbered two herein; o as . fair — ‘and gelen at rute * — of = St. Louis. duly 23d, 1880. — for the sum of 85 100. interest and costs, against 0 r — . the 10. St. Louis. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas C. Jefferson St. Louis, July 24. 1880 | i a illing, this 0 11 and 12, tn the desc on o N. W. cor. Locu Ins. 1 : : — “ee rr = * the seal estate numbered two herein; being for back ing. Clark and Lena J., his wife, by their deed RUSTEE'S8 — Whereas The City University — Assignees’ Notices. taxes due and unpaid on the said real estate for the St. Louis, Mo., July 31, 1880. 29K dated December 7, 1877, and recorded on 104. a corporation cfeated and established by an act FIRST-CLASS short-hand man and good cor- year 1877 book 585, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds | cf ine Legislature of the State of Missouri. wy deed f SSIGNMENT OF CHARLES F. BLANKE.— tor the city of St. Louis, conveyed to the under- ot trust dated the first day of May eighteen hundred : espondent in German, Frenchand English And unless they appear at the term of this court ’ 8 Cc % ̃ ̃— | tnd seventy-Ae, and recorded in te eile ot or other firm, in the afternoon or evening. Bes! that a dividend of fifteen per cent has been dec 57 within and for the city of St. Louis, ecased.— Noties Is hereby given that 1 have taken lt u ate alee tee ace ‘A | Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of 85. reference. Address Stenographer, this office. oy the undersigned assignee out of the assets of said | on the frst Monday of October next, and on or before charge of the estate of front of 24 feet 2% inches on the ‘bide of Broad- Louis, State of Missouri, in book 520, page Lunas 0 dination ba | r BERNARD HEIDACKER, way by a depth eastwardly, with the same width, of | COpveyed to the undersigned trustee, to secure ine r een i SEF e,, feet 6 inches along .... some good office: law office preferred; can give | ner of Fourth and Market streets, St. Louis. ssed. | let of und, st- reference if required. Address J. F., this office. HENRY MEIER, = it is further ordered that a y hereef be pub- 1880, for the purpose of /administering on the | northern Une of Core, — to the uated in block number 507, of said city of St. Lots, | 4 71X Assignee. lished according to law inthe St. Louls Post-Dis- [Ine west line of United States ey 1416, | and thus particularly d d: Beginning at dry goods. grocery or boot and shee house, if UARDIAN'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby «iven | city of St. Louis. quéred to exhibit the same to the undersigned ͤ by sald west | running thence north along the east line of Sixtee only to learn gomething of trade; small salary. Ad- G that the St. Louis Probate Court on the 24th ZL woe copy from the record. lowance within one year the date of said let, | Une of United States — 1418, southwardly bY | street one hundred and nine feet one inch, to an dress E. X., this office : the seal of the Circul ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of | Carr street and wes y by Broadway; being fifteen feet wid ing east and west through . „X.. 0 day of July. 1880, appointed the undersigned guar- Witness wy hand and the reult Court said estate; and if such claims be nét exhibited with- | the northeast corner of Carr street and Broadway; y fifteen feet wide, runn an — Ta young man who had nine years’ experience as dan of Margaret Hart, an insane person. City of St. Louis, this 22d day of July, 1880. in two years from the date of this publication, they with im ements: in trust pay rh an the payment the center of said block, thence east along the book-keeper and cashier a situation; best refer- JOHN P. MULLALLY, — will be forever barred. : ofscertain notes specified in said deed now. under | ine of said alley, eighty-three feet, tos lot now or ences. Address Tipton, Republican office. ae eS ee SBAL CHAS. 7. VOGEL, Clerk MARTROM D. LEWIS the provisions of said deed, the undersigned .. tne nee oan ind 1 Ou bes to work in afoundry. Akdress T. H., . . 4— F. Sriss. Attorney for Plaintift. 23V Pubite Administrator for the City of St. Louls. offer said for sale at publie auction, tor cash, one „to the north line of Pine street; thence this office = = Office northwest corner Sixth ana Looust streets, | to the der, at the east front door of the west along the north line of Pine street eighty Lm this 0 . Insurance Building. Court-house, in said N between the hours ot 10 feet to the east l- ne of Sixteenth street, the aged 18 wants to work for a new or second- WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. St. Louis. Mo., July 31. 1880. 28x O clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m. of beginning. And being pounded north ö — hand nting press; has worked inoffice. Ad- TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880, east by a line 83 feet cast of the east June of Six- dress D. Moya, Ne. 7 Gate street, city. IN u 8 old, willing to State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. 8s. for the purposes of said t. YOUNG Irishman 19% years . willing In the Probate C for the City of St Jeane STATE of Patrick Powers, deceased.— Notice is FRANK CARTER teenth street, south — Pine street, and west 98e Y a young man. a situation to take care of a horse work, would wish to learn a trade. Address L., Frobate Cour 1 — 1 - Louis, bereby given that letters testamentary on the AS Trustee. Sixteenth street, together with the City Univer- and cow. or as assistant toa gardener. Address | 2/9 office. aturday, June 3, A. D. 1880. estate of TR WE St. Louis, Mo., July 17. 1880. 820 — — , — thereon, and all appertaining Honest, this office. — — — 8 — * N oa of Mar 8 A. yh na k deceased . — 2 — SP dy the RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas. Rudolph Staenz P And whanens default has been made in the payment 5 oy ment. u use Carpentcr «& N n ow, at is day, comes He cock, exec - — af Boa Dicrehant of ‘in smoiice. Best of city | 8ushor pen. Tam willing to putimy hand ‘toany- | . and pre- | Probate Court of the City of Bt. Louls, om the 29th | “1 and Margaret, his wife, by . ot” trust dee references. 8. H., this Office. o 4 = n not afraid of work. A ress O. de Tee 2 * 1 1 en ub ne Zu persons having claims against said estate are | corded in the Recorder's office ofthe city of St. | scribed. Now, —.— notice is hereby given — | real estate of said deceased as will pay and | required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | Louis, Missouri, in book 57 184. conveyedto | that the undersign stee, at the 6, page UOT and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- amai eed allowance, within one year after the date of said let- | the undersizned trustee the following described | request of the legal holder of said principal note sas desires a position with some good house. A YOUNG MAN recently from J ca, a6 satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, or they may be — — from any benefit of | leaseboid estate, situate, lying and beingin the city | as well as said unpaid interest note, by virtue of Hebrew scholar and s good penman, desires | and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom- | Teta Of Lacy nay Claims be not exhibited with- | of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: The unexpired term | the authority of said deed of trust, and | J. E. F., this office. —— «a honorable employment. Only smell salary expect- » the said estate, and if suc ¥ a young man of twenty-one, a steady situation. | ed. Address B. K. C., P. O. Box 2738. 4 1 py — 1* "alana r -I. 55 in two years from the date of this publication, they | of lease of all that lot of ground, toge her with the | of the provisions thereof. AIIl. a . Writes a good hand; fair attigures. Good ref- ~ YOUNG manof mood education d habits ordered that all persons interested in the estate of will be forever barred. buildin and improvements erec — yy — in the WED ESDAY, THE oor DAY OF AUGUST, erences, Please address J. H. D., this office. ) able to give et bond with host of Fifth | Said deceased be notified that application, as «fore- Dated this 30th day of Julv. 1880 J — * rr — —— — between nee as encaine ZINOMPETENT book-keeper,. who speaks German, | street reference, wants work. Address C. W., Be- | Said. has er 1 5 2 2X Executor of Patrick ne.. — —— at a polut on the north Une of p. m. of that day, proceed to sell the propert above 3 — me ty 7 — compensation. Address | publican office. ~~ iy! Soe Ny A — — — held at the city of St. President street, a street running eastwardly and | described, at public vendue. to the hest bidder, a 80 8 situation: 6 years; first- MPLOYMENT wanted by first-class carpenter; | Louis. within and tor ae OY Of Bhs eamiey on Se OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is — 4 ine of — 1 1 — in the elty Of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 10 eatisty Nee, Feet and German. Address’ C. Kn machinery and millwright work understood. | second Monday of September next, an order will be hereby. given to all creditors and others in- | wardiy and parallel to the western line of said block | said debt and the expenses of executing this MPLOYMENT by a man of business experience een by a young man who isa first-class | ment of said debts; and it is further ordered that a deceased, that I. the undersigned administrator of 1 — Bored gpd yw caller. to = St. Louis, July 3th, 1880 | 23 and ability: will engage for very lew wages; bar-heeper; can give good references. Address | COD hereot be — in eome 1 —- sald estate; intend to make ‘final settlement western line of sald block 150 feet, mare or less, to 8 DDD . rere thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the | President street, and thence westwardly along the | r—\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas William T. Chris- . — YITUATION—B liable with ost Poe Beso en f City of St. Louis, to be beiden at the Court-house, | north line of President street 125 feet to the place d Caivin M. Christ of Linda NGINEER dest ituati ither in cit Ia rellan man with une arm, as A true copy from the record. b ty and Ca . risty, trustees 4 mtry: is sian * —— 8 * nl 31 watchman or some other light work. Address Witness mr hand and the seal of theProbate Coart In said city, onthe second Monday of September | of bevinning. It being the same leasehold estate ac- | W. Bushey, said Linda W. Bushey and Francis a. — 1 — machinery. Best of ret- | I Roesci, 1320 Geyer ave. of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 9th day | et. OLIVER P. COTTRILL 2 N 2 2 e tenes Bushey, her husband, by thelr certain deed of trust erences. Address J. Taylor, this office. SITUATION in some wholesale house where I can of July, 1580. Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Bowler, er's office of the city of St. Louis, in book 253, pa — — ot the ‘ei ot St. Louis, we. — book ITUATION by an active young man as clerk or scare the business; amapxious te work. Add. SEAL W. E. WAGNER, Clerk eng. 188. Which said conveyance was made in trast 574, e 382. conveyed to the unde ed the fol- S porter; speaks English and German; can give | H. E. M. . this office. Guiles — ev) 810 Bt. Louis, July 30. 1880. secure to], Kibura the wae of three promissory | lowing described real n situate in the city of St. best of city ref. Address A. Meyer, 8717 Cass ave. ITUATION as coachman by a young German;best | —— — Brown & YOUNG att'ys. 82 notes in said deed deserfbed. and whereas default has | Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Containing thirty-seven N tne cn aoko of city references. Address Coachman, this - * * deen ma ie In the payment of the first of aid notes, | feet and six inches (37 ft. 6 in.) frent on QITUATION by a young man who js a first-class | omce. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. v OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice len therefore, public notice is hereby given, that | Wash street by one hundred feet (100 ft.) in depth i bar- kee er; ean give good reference. Address —— 8 . — 2 1 . otice 18 | at the request of the holder of said note, andin pur- beginning at a point in the north line of Wash street W. F. M., this office. SITUATION wanted {by a druggist of seven years State of Misrourl. City of St. Louls, gs. hereby given to all creditors and others ilater- | syance of the provisions of said 7 I will, on distant ninety-five feet (95) westwardly from the GQITUATION by an active, energetic business man experience; No. 1 references; salary no object. | Inthe Circult Court City of St. Louis, June term, | ested in the estate of THURSDAY, THE 26TH OF AUGUST, 1880, west line of Tenth street,thence running northward- © as traveling salesman for groceries: can com- | dress Amy!. this office. 1880. JOHN . DECHE between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock | jy and parallel with Tenth street onc hundred feet mand first-class trade in Arkansas and Northern | r Friday, June 11. 1880. deceased, that the undersigned, administrator de . m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the 400 to property now or formerly ot E. J. Gray Texas. Address R.. this office ITUATION in a first-class drug store by agradu- | The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use bonis non of said estate; intend to make a final set- ourt-house, in said eity of St. Louis, ed to | thence westwardly and parallel with north line of . — . ate ofthe Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. of Myer A. Rosenviatt, collector of the city of St. tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate | sell the property apove described, at public auction, Wash street thirty-seven feet six inches (37.6) to an ITTATION wanted by a young man ina horse | Five years’ experience and the best of reference. Louis, Court of the city of St. Louis, Missouri. to be holden | to the highest bidder, for ¢ash, to satisfy said note alley twelve feet wide, thence southwardly along aon 4 : Address G. F. S., this office. vs. at the Ceurt-house in said city on the second Monday | and expenses of executing this trust. h U f said all hundred feet 1 00 shoeing shop to learn to turn shoes zapply Horse A the east line of gai ey one hundred feet (100) te ehoer, this office, 7 — rr Dwight mua et! wip T. Sylvester. of September next. B. SCHNURMACHER LEO wre the north line | of Wash street, thence enst- ITUATION by amarried man capable of filling the day. Address J. Parks, Garland's, 51 The sheriff having made return on the writ in this Administrator de bonis non of John Decher. de- St. Leuis, Mo., August 3, 1880. 2 9X ake —— feet 22 2 tt. 6 — te 2 ee en eee r b . n 880 RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- | Point of beginning; which sald conveyance to the 7 — ANTED—Work by a colored boy, fourteen AI- Lonis,and the court being satlafied that the egal. eee JJ and Augusta, his wife, by | undersiqned was made in trust to secure the peymont Sander as grocery clerk or partes by a young years of age, efther in livery stable. errand | nary process of law cannot we served upon them. it OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 10 their certain deed of trust dated the 15th day of ae nm no 7 + — hy ber — man (Scotchman); not afraid of hard work. Ad- | boy, or in restaurant. Address Alexander Kimball, | is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil I . April, 1874, and recorded in the Recorder’s office Ü—̃ — a * — dress J- Fy this oftce rear 4813 N. Ninth street " | Seton bes been commenced against them. the object | ested inthe estate of en ee ener inter | the then county (now city) of St. Louls, State of | maine unpeld; . — AK = ~ g . ested in the es an ursuance ITUATION as bar-keeper; now employed inthe ANTED—By a German a Situation as teamster and general pature of whieh is to obtaina judgment a BENJ. F. EDWARDS, We book r oe Dae 3 follow od 8889 in ‘sald Quod of trust, 1 e — 8 city: 10 vears in the business: not —— d of work; or is willing to work at private residence. Ad in rem — the following descri hed real estate, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said 1. B rn l 24 the | will, on ) best of references. Address S. B., this office. dress M. K., this office. 1 ing and lying in the city of St. Louis, to- | estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at | then county (new city ) of St. Louis, and State of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH, A. D. 1880, GITUATION WANTED—By a young man. aged ANTED—A situation by a good colored girlto | "Lot No. 1 block No. 4. Dudley Place addition . ef late number fficen . ot ithe east front door of 8 twenty; can take care of horses or work ina do light housework ina small family at fair | the city of St. Louis, city block No. 2168, said lot eity on the second Monday of September next and, sixteen (20s. 1 19) of F. R. Konrick's ourt-house in id of St. Louis. Mivesart cell laundry, todo such as marking and bundling. Will | Waxes, not too far away from home. as she prefers to | fronting 45 feet on Livingston street by 120 feet EDWARDS WHITAKER. subdivision of lots 48 and 86. Carondelet com- | Hourt Donec Jn pe itreal estate, at Fele venaue, 't work for lew wages. Address G. M., this office. live at home with her grandmother. Address Eliza | deep, for the sum of $17 64-100, interest and costs, Executor of Benj. F. Edwards, deceased — ta tag pe: — my eey well gn ra tothe highest bidder, for cash, for. of ——— = —— | Elizabeth Arnold, in rear of 1512 N. Ninth street. being tor back taxes aue and unpald on Said real es- ; , ‘ “ g Tract, bounded nosth eee gene, ' of custag ITUATION wanted by a practical mechanic, car- 77 St. Louis, July 9. 1880. 890 on the west by the River Des Peres. on the south satisfying said notes and the A nt Oh this ö tate for the year 1877. by lot Ne. 17. and on the east an | trust. H. H. LA 8 pente:, joimer,and in the mill. shop or build - WY S52 2d~ Situation as driver of a delivery wag 323 1 h t th on by a young man; can give the best of cit nd unless, they appear a e term of ST g — y g 1. * y E ATE of Kunigunde Hetzel, deceased.—Notice | avenue or road forty feet wide, wT about en St. Louis, Mo., July 17. 1880. ing. ders ; . | — hy 9 Hy . this omice “timate on all | veterences. Address R. H.. this office. Re A. ort de oe te Lee, Se 12 | ishereby given that letters of administration acres: which conveyance was * gait Clon “is ' . ANTED-—Situation by young man in office as | first Monday of October next, and, on or before the n the estate o ens per, as irustee, to secure the payment 2 eee r the plaintiff's petition, RUMIGUNDE. HETZEL, ceftain notes in sald deed of trust described. ae. | YP YRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- 8 8 8 vats * * or s arding- R., this office. the same will be taken against them as confessed. at ory were granted tothe undersigned by the And whereas the said Clemens Kelper having de- as, Peter Koeln and Elizabeth, hie wife, — 2 And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be | Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the 16th | parted this life, and there having been s default in | cheir certain deed of trust, dated the 26th day ITUATION wanted by a sover, industrions youn ) — — en —— as collector bya young man blished according to law in the St. uls Post. da of July, 1880. the paymentof said note, due April 15, 1876, men- February. X. P. 1876. and in thao of Ss ene aie whospeaks both German and English. Can ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the All versons having claims against said estate are | tioned in said deed of trust. A. Court, city the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis Clty. 8 — r N thie adie Pp ’ give both bond and reference. Address H. B. M., | city of St. Louis. required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | of St. „ did. by an ordér made and entered of Missouri. in boo 41, conveyed tothe un- l . 7 thie office. 4 copy from the record. 1 ge ay wae one year acter the date of said peer py ye — trustee to execute | 4. signed cheeks — Ce See wanted by a young maa in a business OUNG man of good reputation wishes a situa- Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City 98 . ene 28 heaps ae ae — — — 2 4 n — e id cel of land, situated in the city of St. is and ind. a ddre: ard. ots — ror ee tion in come good office; a lawyer's office pre- | °f St. — tls 2 uαα& of July , 1860. within two years from the date of this publication, | deed of trust vested in said original trustee. Plate of 8 . — Being Jat r N ——— : ei. SkAL CHAS. r. VOGEL, Clerk. | *bey may be forever barred. | And whereas defanlt has been made in the pez, | Dine ($2) of Jute Re. 888. as traveling salesman fora city cigar OUNG man speaking German and English wants — ate 8 ay ot qu 87 . men one notes secured by éaid of num bouse; good route; large trade; ref. furnished. a situation in a drug store to learn the busi- 22V EORGE HETZEL, trust, and the said Charles Kortrecht has been dead Address 4. F., this office. opt oe See conte gre rts — ot reference. 4 at x 79Q Administrator. mere an nine onthe. Wee day or Apri! ITUATION by young man in laundry, washing or Ares K. Js 4 Post-office. — — une of Water street, an We Geatling ree tarticbnas Gl work cueap. aS OUNG man 20 years of age wishes 4 situation; fe Ree ee Ir tende de sse e tease e eee eee (140) fegt in 7 Ares Laundry. can produce rst-elases city references; willing : State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. bend and qualified as surviving partier oe the » and misteke the day of sale mentioned In sald notice an eller I By Jet Moe GQ ITUATION wanted by a young man in wholesale agg at anything. Address, in care of B. J., this | la the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, | firm of was rr turday, the 24th day of April, block and weet by Water 1 — ary goods or ry ety K can give good refer- = W . 90. 1000 R DODSON & W008 —. aaule of aes re as it — 1 and a- vas Se the payment ot 8 te rence, resa PF. Q. R., § office. OUN levm ednesday. y 20, . (which was composed of Thomas Dodson, now de- th — — : 5 said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default ITUATION in retail or wholesale basiness; ten tain a living; ie not to work. Address * n 4 — ot che 22 an ike zar of l. Conse "on the ‘Toth ob of July. aad notice may be questioned. | | bas been meee inthe peru. of said 24 4 years’ experience with one retail house; best of C. E. M., this office. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 1880. a ae " ‘ ad 2 — 1 —— — * ——— treat; ena at Rae request dt’ the 1 — Melder d of ; Au persons having claims against said partnership | , of said of trust and under authority of note * will references given. Address C. B. C.. this office. . OUNG MAWN—2 years’ experience in drug busi!- — ness. Ad. H. K. Stevens No. 2613 Fourteenth vs. Unknown heirs of Adotph Anders, Henry B. Belt || estate are required to exhibit the same to tne un 97 1 dee . : . ° “ 7 3 000 ITUATION Wan ed- Wm pay $10 to any one who | ana Mentgome streets, city. ‘and William P. P. Keating. ’ . one year 8 xets me a situation as ageistant bookkeeperina | = — — = | No. 558. | mb qualiftation. br prov maybe Ges from te Jegal holder of said maining —_— the oor of the Court-house in the of ' xood house. Address G., this office. a The plaintiff having filed an amended petition i ae ~~ undersigned trustee. 30 ted as resaid, | > ring D u benefit of said estate, and H suc ms de not of 10 o'clock WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALEN = will offer the property above — souri. for cash, between the 9 ITUATION by a 17 years of age ; speaks Enx- J . this cause, duly verified by affidavit, whereby it ap- | exhibited within two years from the date of this bed for sale [save | w. and 40 clock p. m. of 8 lish and German fluendy, writes fair d and a — — = ars to the court that there are persons interested | publication, t will be forever barred. and excepting, however, so mu 17 15 1s In WEDNESDAY. THE 1 DAY OF AUGUST can furnish good references. Address B. W., care A GIRL, recently trom Iréland, wishes a sitastion | counot insert therein because they are te him un-. Deed this 12th day of July, 1880. oe woods (3) in block wumber eleven (11), and tory tents ». NA: Ds 1880) “i this office. | in a private family to wash and iron and do gen- 0 f : | 2 for the purposes of said trust. | . 3 — ~ - | known; and {hat said unknown heirs of Adolph An- 800 ur vi Dodson Code nine (9), six (6). elght (8) and ten (10) of k Ei.. F; ß — x MICHAL, marge, + 7 on an 4 to an : 7 : . , ly: writes fair hand; wages no object: good refer- A TOURS, May Soutes panies i. Senge a low | heritance as the heirs of said Anders, deceased, and STATS of Hans J. Schwensen, seceasec.—No- bao Soe > 2 the city of St. Louis, in Bt. Louis, 3 — ences. Addresse K. W. B., this ce. rn that the said unknown heirs, as aforesaid, are non- tice is hereby given that letters of adiainis-'| P'* 0. 10, pages 22 and 23, said lots so ex- * 1 K ANTED—Situation bv an industrious bey. 15 LADY who has thorough experience wishes sident ef the State of Missouri, it 1s ordered that | tration on the estate o cepted from this tale haying been released of the RUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheress, Willlam Wenger years old, in some office. Ad dress Jinn. 3438 | sitnation to superintend in hotel. Address | said unknown heirs of said Adolph Anders, deceas- HANS J. SCHWENSEN, lien of said deed of trust by a certain deed of re- and Eliza Wenger, his Wirf Seasises. ‘ , L. this office. * ed, defendants herein, be notified that a civil action | deceased. were granted, to ihe undersigned by the ase recorded in sald Recorder's mes, in book | deed of trust, dated April let. 1 — * A rens desires to take pupils at low rates. genefal nature of which ie to obtains lud mant u Aerea nenen bidder, atthe vourt- house “door (6 ean, — Jn the Hecoret’s comico of the venaty Caw oer) ee py eA gy By AdGrées W.. this office, Monday. rem for the sum of thirteen dollars two 4-10 cents, | “Kir persons havi claims against said estate are the city of St, Louis, Missourl, for cash. between | undersigned. trustee the to) references. Good penman, etc. Address M., A SWEDE girl just from Sweden wants a situation | interest and costes against the following real estate, | required to exhibit the same te the undersigned for TUESDAY: Fue torn De OF AUG n. 2800 tate, situated in the eitx of 8t. Louis, is office. ; IN famflvy todo general housework. Call — lying ard being in the tity of St. Louls, to- allowance, wiihin Snelyear —— the date 2 a | ter the purposes of tn , , 1882 r sixteen in 3 7 bloc . ‘alnut street. : g etters, or they ma prec! om any denett . and 27. ANTED—A situation as collector or assistant Lot No. 9 in block No. 3 of Wash's third addition | of said . auch claims be not exhibited St. Youle 29 J; Ke KIND, Trustee. city block 2,037 of and in the city vf st. Louis aud : book-keeper and to make himself generally LADY of several years’ experience as house- to said city of St. Louis. sald lot having a trent of 50 | within two years from the date of this publication, | “. : 6 FQ State of Missouri, and being in a subdivision by the useful. Can give references and security. T. M., keeper. will give $50 to any one finding hera feet on Boston street by a depth of 139feet and6 | they win be forever barred. l heirs of Sylvester V. Papin, deceased.according to & 1421 Ridgely street. situation in first-class hotel or family. Address M. — —— at ipa ＋ ee on said Dated this 16th day ot duly ag . 1 „ 22 porte 2 4 phage: yl Guly recorded in ; A 142 . : mas, city. . 5 > . f ale made * e - Leuts coun now e Sas SD Sans ae — ag mJ salesman for J And unless they appear at the term 780 Administratrix. by the St. Louis Probate Court in the matter of the | soauri. said lot No. 16 in city block No. 2.035 naving ' groceries or hats and caps; Texas preferred. (00K ING by the day or work of anz kind by a | of this court to be begun and held et tate of Joseph 3 deceased., one dated the 23d Ja front of 28 feet ½ inch on the east line of Address L. C. P., this office. / steady woman. Apply at 1611 Biddle street. at the citv of St. Louis, within and for the STATE of Isaac H. Keim. deceased.—Notice is or of June, T and the other the 10th day of | rondelet avenue, by a depth of 122 feet to an al ANTED=—Nituation as watchman by an elderty MPLOYMENT Bureau for Women—Room 10, | City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of October hereby given that letters of administration on | 2 1990. the undersigned, administrator of said | 15 feet wide; said lots No. 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 map; strictly temperate and with good refi r- Empire Building. St, Louis, Mo. Familiesand [next, and. on or before the third day thereof. an- ing estate of — 4 will on Mondax, t 234 day of August, 1880, | having a front of 125 feet on the west side of Second ences. at moderate —— Address Jackson Gordon, | botels promptly snpplied with reliable help. meer A = apy tl m i the same will be taken ISAAC H. KEIM, — ing ihe fourth Mone of Angust next, in obed , ai street by * depth of 11y feet N * x. sap Mullanphy street. IDDLE AGED lady would like to have a situa- And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be- — r ae Si tae ox de 29 f Pro- | Court-house in the city of St. Louis, and during the | on the south line—which sald conveyance was made ANTED—Situation bya young man as clerk or tion in a small famtly to cook, wash and iron. ublished according to law in the St. Louls Post- Juiv 1880 C © 8 on SRO day of | session of the said Pro Court. expose at public | to secure the payment of one certalu 1 — would even take position as porter; writes fair, | Address W. F.. this office. ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the "all us having claims against said est auction, forcash, all the inte of sald Joseph | note in said d described; and whereas dGefaalt correct at Sgures; can furnish good references. Ad- city of St. Louis. rr rr deceased, in and to the following described | has been made in the payment ot sald note, end dress S., this office. 1b girls want situation to wash and iron and do A true copy from the record. quired to pS = * the same to the undersigned for al- | property, to-wit: said William Wenger baving died wore than al : ANTED—A man well-acquainted with the cot- A. housework in a small family. Apply at Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City * — 2 — a, r wh nes Lot No. 19 in block No. 2 of Adolphus Meier's sub- | (9) months since. Now, therefore, public notice te ton and grain trade in Texas and the South 1919 St. Charles street. of St. Louis, this 20th day of July, 1880. zald estate. 447 hg me et A 4— withe division in St. Louis. Lot haviog a front on the | hereby given that at the request of the legal holder wants a place in a good commission house. Fifteen Sat ee wanted by a widow as housekeeper for 8 CHARLES v. VOGEL, Clerk in two vears from the date of this publication, they —— line of Papin street of 25 feet and running back | and owner of ssid note, and in pursuance of the ears experience. Good references. Address awidewer. Wouldn't object to taking care of werd . » Clerk. ili be forever barred. 8 feet 4 inches. to the line of the provisions ef said deed, I will on Jomimistion, this office. children, or would take charge of house and children Kine & Carty, Attor 15V Dated this 22d day of wary; 1880. frame h lroad, on u lot there is a two-room TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. A. D.. 1880. ‘clock ANTED—A tituauion by @ Gret-class custom | for parties that wished to spend à month or two KI. . — CHARLES H. TURNER, D * between the hours of 9 o*clock 8. mm. re RAR shirt-cutter. Ten years’ experience and best of ——.— eee — Administrator. dition to St. Louis, having a front on the north side | Court-house. in the city of St. Louls, proceed to reference. Address N.: : ITUATION wanted by a first-class cook. washer STATE of Thomas Dod 4 Not! of Caswell street of 25 feet, bya depth of 106 feet | sell the above described property at peblic 5 2 ANTED-A situation as hotel clerk or barkeep- and ironer, house and dining-room work. No is hereby given that aer of eens rats — ce son meee * waite alleys. P to the highest bidder, for cash, to sat sty said note er. Noobjection to out ot town. Virginian, | objection to country. Apply at Franciscan Sisters, Norte OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 18 e estate of „ lot 17 of block No. 1 of McKenzie’s addi- | and expenses of executing this trust. this office. southeast corner Fourteenth aud O'Fallon streets. 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- THOMAS DODSON, Cs mo’ ee ae a front on thé north line of ULRICH POTTING? "te ‘TED—By aman ten years in cotton busi- ITUATION wanted as housekeeper by a middle ested in ue deceased, were ted to the unde 1 ° g A > x Maen inhe Soutnand Terai a hoxton ina | Sneed indy. Cal at 408 South Twentieth street: | gecengeg. whut e gegn , e ot St: Louicon te 20ch any | Administrator of eiate of Joveph Back, Geceanca, | . Mow. Aurust 1880, .— Address Cotton. e care t is office. : e f ANTED-—ASituation as chambermaid and waiter estate. intend to make e final n thereet, All persons ha 0 het nid estate ase re- at, bowie Mo July 2a : aav 2 ANTELD—Situation to learn the milling trade. | office have & ee. ee te of oe Louke’ 8 at the 1 in | @ired to exhibit the the undersigned for > : — EFEREE'S NOTI . TC CREDITORS. — The . Jam eixteen years old, stont and willing to . — said city, on the second Monday of September =— — —— A y¢ 1 938 ment of G. A. creditors of Alice C. Fisher pre pe 1 ork. Live with my parents. Address Charley 8., WY ANTED_Situation by a young lady in some next. sath antala: ball it cauh be not exhibited with in the es- 5 — in pursuance of sn ences ~ — 122 4 No. 817 Madison street, city. wholesale drug house: two 12 experience GIDEON D. BANTZ. in two years from the date of this publication, they the — St.! State * . Fisher A —By a No. 1 carpenter good, steady in packing. Address K. T., this «Mice. St. toe ie 80 1886. Wenn ae will be forever barred. 1 pointed al. No 34.842 0 said I von the second day * . . ** * * job incity or country. Address A. T. B., this ANTED—Washiug to take home by a person of | = HENRY FEY. DECEASED.— Dated these Cay oF Bs 221 uly, 1860. and another on the twenty-second dag ss. « ri 4 who will work for reasénabi STATE OF HENRY FEY, DECEASED. E O. STANNARD, at his office, room 221, in the ot July, 1 „the undersigned referee, — — . ) es — 7 2 Fansion, Ct — fice. Notice is hereby given that letters of sdminis- Administrator. Market street, iu St. r Missouri by said court. will, on ANTED—A young man of five years’ experi- | pay. A rs. Kllen Fansion, City post-office. tration on the EDWARD V. PIERCE, attorney. 26 and place whore he will proceed ONDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF AUGUST, E — and allow demande 7 0 between the hours of 9 o'clock . m. of said day, at my office. mo. 417 street, tho city of St. Leu, Me., proceed to hear . establish claim or oe rg dy FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is en to all tors and others inter- iti ene same 4 ao NOLAN, { — = 130 to make a 25 is . ence in an Office desires a position in a whole TED—A to cook, wash and iren. apie Renee. Best ofcity reference given. Address | W ANTET 909 North Rleventh. deceased. were a young lady a onto sssist ANTED=Situation as collector for a firm or . — — am i off Refe r or Ane piven. Please address Wm. R., 3323 Mor. | Reference given. Address Ada. Carondelet, * gan etreet. 8 after the da mia 1 * 22 er the date e or * 2 ee W an experi Wh ANTED Situation by young married man as | Sitting and cows — famili benefi if = Sip ive. er | cluded from any of claims exhib wi two from St. Louis, Mo., to in wholesale or retail athe pAb n 0 Deen tor Women. date of this pub we 3418 Franklin sremue, : to sew and assist with hense- | 1 ot July. ’ ) | FEE cvciaaren: Atdrenedts MetSBt Mo | een nn atoror eas emer, | Slows + A 1 ie . oP Ne eee Bee 33 E 2. 1 nie Ai Pa Nad & Seer BUD TR aE a a Oy eae? —