St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1880
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Water, or e. USE IN ILIES, Parties. „ best Rum. ES. OPENED. ral. © adopted: fihis Trade un, Mass. ere. Drug- Swiecre at EK, Northwe st. — gS „ peg Pe petore vy “prirticu- * e ana „ Iyspep ats, there nne re- and Deale . — — —— U, CRITS· „ WHIS- vu to our them, and chemistée be label oF Meal pro afferd the ‘va, Bron ont ump- a) king a dew yal 12 pleas- tebe tat hole hu- VT SC. re. TIN na, tat. ) RDSON®S — 3 eren we * N 2 E r * 2 O * 5 — Vol. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 1880. NO. 72. ww — Lower than Cost of Material LEAVING PRICE OF MAKING AND PROFITS OUT OF THE QUESTION! This is the way we are selling great quantities of Clothing. We do not sell these goods in this wayout of a matter of choice, norto injure amy of our competitors. We have the goods, and they must be sold. We cannot study the interest of others, but must look out for ourselves. modate the tremendous stock of In order to accom- goods we shall offer the peo- ple of St. Louis this coming Fall, it will be necessary to have all the room possible in our spacious Store and Basement. This is the reason ve have put the price so low. This is the reason we make such tremendous reductions, and we want you to distinctly wnderstand these fearfully low figures are not on odds and ends, “stuff fit only for the auction room,’’ but on hundreds of new fresh styles, both in Frock and Sack Suits, scores and scores of separate Pants of new and nobby patterns, hundreds and hundreds of Alpaca and Mohair Coats and White Vests—every bought this season. dollar’s worth A large quantity of these goods are Me- of which has beea dium Weights, heavy enough for Fall and Winter Wear, yet we shall use thesn all alike, and sell them at figures that cause other dealers to stand aghast. LEY, The Glotiuer, Corner Fifth and Pine. SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS — — — MELLIER’S RETAIL DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEP'T, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. _ — —— Medicines eempounded from Materials of Standard Excellence, and, on account of Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.” OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST 222 22 STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chilis it has FEY aGUuE SPECIFIC no equal; having stood the test of universal use for thirty years in the most malarial districts, it never fails to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making d permanent cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS. Manufactured by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co., No. 213 N. Main Street, St. Louis. Rey. F. WACKEMFTFR, Supt. German Protestant Orphans’ Home. St. Charles Rock Road, St. Louis ——_ Co., writing April nh 187 7, dvs: Chills and Fever; | lever failed with us.” Mr. Jno. C. WELBORN »° Kevsport, III., savs: standing. with Dr. Har! Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific is a positive cure for — —» J cured a little girl of Acne of three rears’ 's Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her.“ Dr. Younesioon of Little York, Mo., says: “I have used Dr. Harter s Fever and Ague Specific in my practice and can heartily recommend it to the public.” a — * — = = — — — — — NEW YORK NOTES. Tanner’s Astonishing Adipose—The Obe- lisk—Weston, the Walker. Eperial to the Pcat-Dispatch. New York, August 13.—Dr. Tanner arose at 7 o'clock, dressed in a new suit complete, andat 8:30 left Dr. Gunn’s house without saying more than tht he would take breakfast out. He remained away from the house until 11 o’clock, when he returned with a largetin kettle filled with oysters. The Doctor was followed by crowds as he walked through the streets and come plained when he amived at Dr. Gupn’s. can not understand why men, women and children enjoy making me un- comfortable. I wish with all my heart they would pass along and leave me to myself.“ Since last Saturday Dr. Tanner has gained twenty-seven pounds in weight, and he de- clares before he leaves New York he will have brought himself up to his original weicht of 184 pounds. ; THE OBELASK. The commander of thegDessong having completed arrangements for the use of the Marine Railway in unloading the obelisk, the steamship wlil be towed. to Staten Island. The Dessoug will be hauled up on arail- way, bow first. An opening will be cut in her starboard bow and a large scow willbe placed alongside to receive the obe- lisk. It is thought it will take about two weeks to acconiplish the work. After the vreat stone is removed it will be towed to New York on the scow. WESTON, THE WALKER. Weston says: Next October I hope to con- vince those who have so patiently waited for my success that I am still capable of bringing the Astley belt to Providence.“ Steamboa® Inspection. WasnIncTton, August 13.—The Supervis- ine Inepector of Steambosts calls the attention of ocean, lake, and gulf and bay steamers to rule \7efthe revised rules and regulations “coverning the steamboat inspection service, Which obligates the posting ofa station hil on such steamer and = assigning a ast or station of duty for every person fmpoyed on board. In case of fire or other disaster, the rule also gives instructions re- varding the exercise and drill of crews, and concludes by saying: “Any neglect or omis- “ion on the part of the officer in command of a steamer to strictly enforce said rule, shall be deemed cause for revoking] the license of such ether.“ N Indications, WASHINGTON, b. C., August 13.—For Ten- bessee and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weath- r, Possibly occasional rain, northeast to southeast winds, generally higher tempera- ‘ure, stationary or lower barometer. For the lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, bossibly occasional rain, winds mostly south- Westerly, generally higher temperature, sta- Uonary or lower barometer. For the Upper — * Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rain, southerly winds, generally higher temperature, stationary or lower bar- ometer. For the Upper Mississippi and Low- er Missouri Valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, stationary or lower barometer in first district, higher in latter, stationary tempera- ture, southerly winds. POLITICAL. Ohio Republicans. WARREN, O., August 13.—After a long pre- liminary contest culminatingin an exciting convention Judge Ezra B. Tavier, of Warren, was last night nominated by the Republicans of the Nineteenth Congressional District, bet- ter known as Gen. Garfield’s district. Congressional Nomination. COLUMBUS, O., August 13.—The Democrats ofthe Ninth District nominatedCaleb H. Nor- ris, of Marion, for Congress last evening. New Hampshire Democrats. CONCORD, N. H. August 13.—The Demo- cratic State Convention will be held here Sep- tember 15. Northwest Missouri Immigration. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., August 13.—The first an- nual meeting of the Northwest Missouri Immigration Society was held in the Board of Trade rooms this afternoon. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: A. N. Schuster, president; S. J. Smith of St. Joseph, vice-president; Dr. J. T. Berghoff, of St. Joseph, second vice- president; M. C. Connett, Buchanan county, third vice-president; one from each county of Northwest Missouri; B. Chapman, secre- tary, and H. R. W. Hartwig, treasurer. Ex- ecutive Committee — II. R. W. Hartwig, A. Steinecker, J. S. Crasby, J. II. Springfellow, J. T. Berghoff, Sam J. Smith, W. H. Page, C. F. Craig, - ey ~~ 7 | TRE BANKERS’ CONVENTION. r A Resolution Adopted Favoring a National Bankrupt Law. — —— Specie Payments—A Reduction of State and National Taxes Demanded. SARATOGA, N. V., August 13.—Chairman Coe, of the Pxecutive Council, Bankers’ As- sociation, stated to the convention that some solicitude bad been expressed whether the subject of [the mitigation of national and State taxes was receiving that attention of the Executive Council its importance de- mands. The committee requested himto say they are using all honorabie means to secure this object. They regard it as paramount to any other duty entrusted to them, and they are diligently pursuing it in all reasonable and proper ways, and with hope of success. A BANKRUPT LAW WANTED. A resolution wus passed in favor of the immediate enactment of a national bankrupt law of such a character as to discourage fraud and afford ready and efticient relief to honest debtors and place all creditors wherever located, upon equal footing,with uniformity of administration throughout the country, and secure prompt and equitable distribution of the assets of insolvent estates at the lowest possible cost. Also that the law include a judicious system of composition,whereby set- tlement may be effected in proper cases upon satisfactory termsto the majority of creditors without the delay and expense in- eidental to full bankruptcy proceedings. The Executive Council was requested to take measures for urging Congress to pass this law. SPECIE PAYMENTS. George A. Butler, of Comnecticut, read a paper onthe question of specie payments and the relation which it bears to other great finan- cial questions. OTHER TOPICS. Edward Atkinson read a paper on the industrial growth of the country and the chief causes which have produced it. Atkinson closed by criticising the letter of Secretary Sherman read yesterday. The resolution of- fered by the Executive Council was adopted asking (ongress to stop the coinage of $2,000,900 to $4,000,000 silver monthly as tending to derange business and likely to ultimately result in the embarrassment of Government Treasury exportation of gold to foreign coun- tries and general financial complication. Congress is asked to repeal the law of Feb- ruary 28, 1878. Papers by W. II. Patterson, of Georgi:, Andrew Simons, Charleston, Edward 8. Butts, Vicksburg, Theodore M. Pomeroy, Auburn, ex-State Assessor James A. Briggs were ordered printed in. the proceedings without reading. A PAPER NOT READ. A paper by Sydney F. Shelbourne. of New York, on the financial aspects ofthe Inter- Ocean Canal, not read, maintains that the several schemes foracanal are still immature and indefinite and that promoters themselves are notin accord as to its cost. The memorial to Corgress, offered by Isbell, of Alabama, asks the repeal of some sections of the taxes on banks. THE NEXT MEETING. George S. Coe, chairman of the executive council, said it had been suggested to have the association meet next year in Chicago. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, objected. Hesaid nofull meeting could be held elsewhere than at Saratoga. President Mitchell returned thanks for courtesies and declared the convention ad- journed. De Lesseps in New York. NEW YORK, August 13.—Arrived: Ferd. De Lesseps from Marseilles, and Canads,from Lon’? on. CROWDS FOR CHICAGO. Multitudes Preparing to Go to the Knights Templar Conclave. The ripple of interest manifested in tbe coming conclave of Knigbts Templar in Chi- cago has increased to a wave which rolls rap- idly towards the Garden City to seek its level in the waters of Lake Michigan. The re- duced rate of transportation of- fered by the railroads has placed it withinthe power of almost every one in St. Louis to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded to witness one of the grandest displays ever promised to a sight-seeing public. Besides the mem- bers of the Masonic orders, al- most every one ef whom will be absent from town m a day or two, crowds of people of every description and every voca- tion are busying themselves with prepara- tions to be present at the procession of the Knights. When friends meet the salutation 1s no longer Hot enough for you?“ but „% Are you going to Chicago?“ A local rail- road man said, this morning: “That over- grown Viilage of the flake, whose people understand the manipulation of census re- turns, will probably never again witness such an influx of visitors as present indications seem to predict.“ A tour through the reilroad offices corroborate the above re- marks and demonstrated the factthat every old man and young man who can spare the time and $5 is going to the big show’’ with his sisters, his cousins and his aunts. The rush for tickets at the Chicago and Alton office has already set in, and at the Vandalia and other oflices a stead stream has been pouring in all day, thoug the demand for tickets has not yet assumed the proportions of a rush. HNIGHTS OF TABOR. Election of Grand Officers of the Tem- ple—The Parade This Afternoon. The Knights of Tabor Grand Temple and Tabernacle of the World is stiil in session at St. Louis Union Fall, Christy avenne near Eleventh street. Itis not probable that they will finish their busi- ness before to-morrow night. This morning the following grand officers were elected: Sir Moses Dickson, of Kansas City, Grand Chief Mentor; Sir R. B. White, Vice-Grand L. 105 Payne, Chief Grand Scribe; W. Johnson Assistant Grand Scribe; W. B. Ousley, Chie? Grand Treasurer; Gabriel Gray. Chief Grand Orator; 6. A. Jobnson Chief Grand Drill Master; D. M. Reed, John Bee and Milton P. A. B. C y, Ch Chief Grand Guards; W. Grand Sentinel. W. R. Johuson. G. W. S. Lewie, H. H. Haden, R. W. H The officers ef the Tabernacle will be chosen to-night, and to-morrow the various boards and committees will be appointed. THE PARADE. The parade this afternvon of the local tem- rgiffair. Butler“ Brass Band led the pro- cession, and the Knights followed in the following order: St. Louis Temple No. 65, lilinois Knights, Macon City, Mo., Tempte, Louisville Temple, Kentucky Knights, Kan- sas, Arkansss, Nebraska, Colorado, Obfo and Louisiana Kuigtts. Ube daughters of the Tabernacle brought up the rear in carriags. The parade provoked much comment and at- tention as it passed through the principa streets. THE CIVIL COURTS. Court Room, - —— C. J. Clifton Cook asks fora divorce from his wife, Mollie A. Cook, to whom he was married at Austin, Texas, January 9, 1879. of long duration, for the first allee gation made in the petition is that the gentle Mollie has been absent for more than a year from the bed and board of the romantic C.J. Clifton. He says that on the 15th day of May last Mollie called at tre housé of Ella Wiitaan, 110 Bath avenue, Galveston, ‘Texas, where she whited the happy hours away in company with a gentieman whose name the plaictiff does not know, but of whose character he does notapprove. July 1, 1880, Mollie, he says, repeated her experience with several men. A similar charge is made ugainst the fair but frail dame on July 15 last at Fannie Kelly’s house ia Austin, l'exas. Mr. Frank K. Ryan is the plaintiff’s attorney. Lizzie Fitzgerald’s Story. Lizzie Fitzgerald was married to James Fitzgerald, October 1, 1873, and che lived with him until March 1, 1889). She says the defendant has $10,000 worth of real estate in the city, from which he gets an income of $100 a month, and that he is earn- ing asalary of $125 a month as first mate of the steamér John B. Maude, and that he now hangs out at 12 Walnut street, St. Louis. She charges him with abandonment and adultery, and asks for divorce and alimony pendente lite. Henry H. McGindly is her attorney. The Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank. The litigation yesterday instituted against the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank has pro- duced considerable comment among those holding scrip. A reporter called on Mr. Chambers, at Mr. Dixon’s office, this morning, and asked him what was going to be done about the suits and what the present condition of the bank was. Mr. Chambers decliaed to make any exact statement for publication before the trial of the receivership question before Judge Edwards, on August 30. say, bowever,“ he added, **that there is about $250,000 ef the script outstanding. Altogether 1 have paid $450,000 of the indebtedness of the bank since it closed its doors. I think this is very good showing, and While it is nota good as I hoped it would be it speaks well for the management ofthe bank. There is one thing that ought to be by everybody, and that is there is just as much ae for the pay- ment of this balance of $250,000 as there was for the original debt of $700,000. Everybody will be paid in full and paid shortly. I don’t want to sacrifice the assets of the bank, and 1 certainly mean to protect the interests of the creditors. At the same time I don’t want to needlessly sacrifice the property of my family by letting these assets go for an old song. There is no enmity or unfriendliness on Mr. Cumming’ part in this suit he brings ;git can do neither me nor him good or barm, and anyhow nothing can be done with the suit til October, when the settlement wül be far ad - vanced.’’ Some Smiths. Mary Smith and F. R. H. Smith, her bus. band, and Fanny Hardin and Charles H. Hardin bring suit in partition against Charles Hopkins, William M. Smith, Anna L. Gray, Willie H. Gray. John W. Smith, Harvey P. Smitb, Ida Smith, Obedience Smith, Edith A. Smith, Louisa J. Smith, Simpson Smith and Andrew Smith. The real estateto be divided is very large in amount and valuable. Its de- scription occupies thirteen pages of the peti- tion, and it consists of land inthe city and county of St. Louis. Bridget Burns’ Testament. The will of Bridget Burns was filed for pro- bateto-day. Her son, James Burns, is named executor and the property is equally divided among the children. Tor SurRkyY, side bar buggies, phetons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. First District Police Court. Officer Barnett last evening discovered Mary Smith sitting in Eugene Gray’s lap at Lafayette Park. They were fined $25 each. Thomas Rodes was employed at Freese’s bakery, No. 504 Market street, until yesterday, when he was discharged. After receiving his money he whetted a butcher knife and threatened to kill some dozen persons; $100, James — and Joseph Drucker last evening pummeled each other $5 worth. John McCann, a pushed ogee 4 Crowell’s sho steam South Seventh street. He was assesge ed $25. Nelson Peterson, who esterday refused to acce iberty, was tried for beinga vagrant — discharged. He fancied prison food so well that force had to be used toeject him from the court-room. Court of Criminal Correction. Patrick Foley. petit larceny; discharged. Mary Maloney, assault and battery on Jane Sheridan; @lischarged. John Schmidt, as- sault on J. B. Sattler with a knife; months in the Work-house. Briscoe, and of chewi Duff; fined $1 * ng and James Watson, shooting at Lorenz Koaah? held in $800 bond and in default committed to 22 Martin Johnson, obtaining pretenses from Anton 0 r ‘ * S P > F ee be Bond. oy Grand Board of Curators: — W. Guy, J. H.Johason, les and the viening delegates was xn impos- Marital Unhappiness Aired in the 0 7 <t te) - Lf 4 “ . The Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank- +i Heavy Partition Suit—Legal Notes. Their married happiness could not have been Lou may eg . 5 . — ** ran "the L 1 2 .
Page 2
St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Friday, August 13, 1880. „ ( ~ — =, - te i — — 11 — LIFE AND LOVE. Lite is a garden fair and free, But tis love that holds the golden key: For nand and heart Once neld apart, Life’s flowers are dashed with storm of sor- row, And bloom to-day may be blight to-morrow; Then beediess ever of wind and weather, Let life and love be linked together. Life is a diamond rich und rare, But love is the lustre that dances there; For band and heart * Once held apart, Lite's jewels grow dim in the breath of sorrow, And diamond to-day may be dust to-morrow; Then heed!@s ever of Wind and weather, Let lite and love be linked together. Life hath a fair and a sunshine face, But love is the beauty that gives it grace; For hand and heart Once held apart, r = * The sweetest checks are paled with sorrow, 8 "4 And biush to day may be blancned to-morrow, aN V4 0 Then heedless ever of wind or weather, f 6 Let lite and love be linked together. f BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG. LITERARY LABOR. 0 0 Interesting Facts About Authorship and : Journalizmin Kugland. jJoseph Hatton inthe New York Times. | A curious and unique example of modern ‘old English” printing has just been issued ; by Messrs. Field & Tuer, of the Leadenhall x Press, London. It is on old rough-edged 4 | paper, and bound in parchmeot. The matter is as notable asthestyle in which itis pro- . duced. It is called Journals and Journal- 8 1 ism, with a Guide for Literary Beginner s, by 8 } John Oldeastic.’’ The writer intersperses ulis text with fac-simile autographs of the leading journalists and authors of the day. He says some of the London letters“ of the provin- cia) journal cost the country proprietors from $5,000 to $10,000 a year, but he omits to men- tion that many of the weekly journals do not pay more than $00, and that others club to- gether and take a duplicate letter, writ- ten by well known journalists, who supply the manuscript to an agent, and let him work it.” One of these. letters is written by Mr. Lucy, of the Daily News, and another by Mr. Blanchard, ofthe Telegraph. Mr. Oldcastie (a nom de plume for a young writer on society papers and related to one of our greatest painters) gossips sgreeably about press affairs and lite- rary men. This is his first book. Never did author make his debut in more tasteful or characteristic style. It is quite as exquisite an adaptation of old printing with modern notions. Mr. Oldcastle warns literary begin- ners against “amateur magazines” and agen- cies professing to be able to place literary work. There are many of these **traps” in London, and I am tolathat tbe victims occa- sionally include American writers who hope to find their first literary market in Londoa. Dickens earliest work, we are told, is lost in the Old Monthly Magazine, Thackeray’s in the Constitutional. John Ruskin's first editor was a clerk im tbe Crown ollice, and it was in his Friendsbip’s Offering the great art critic did his first work, mostly in the shape of verses. Samuel Smies malle his ° appearance in the now „ defunct Edinburgu Weekly Chronicle. Hep- worth Dixon wrote first in a small provincial journal, and for some years Was editor of un Obscure paper at Cheltenham. Charles Dick- ens began life as a reporter; so did Justin McCarthy; so likewise have the best and most reliable journalists of the age. Douglas Jer- rold was a printer; so were Franklin, Horace Greelev, Bennett and Artemus Ward. Many of the el which Thackeray pub- lished late in life had been ‘‘declined with thanks by editors and publishers. ‘‘Robin- son Crusoe,“ as well as **Vanity Fair.“ went begging through the circle of English pub- lishers before acceptance came at last, and with it fame and profit to all concerned. One publisber refused to give $125 for Tom Jones, which, purcbased by amore enter- prising tradesman, realized for him during his lifetime a profit of 500, (00. Jane Eyre“ is a more recent case iu point. Even Carlyle, after being *“‘edited’’ out of all recognition iu the Edinburgh Review was finally rejected as acontiibutor altogether. Every publisher to wham the autbor offered it refused King- lake’s “Fothen.’’ Motley's Dutch Repus- lie“ was returned with thanks” by the first publisher to whom he submitted it; so also was Carly'e’s **French Revolution.“ Even George FE.iot found it difficu't to get along until she found amasculine advocate in the late George Hewry Lewes. Charles Lamb uscd to get sixpence apiece for paragraphs in the Morning Post. Ordinary writers get six- pence a line for notes in the Pall Mali Gazette, und Tennyson receives a guinea a line for his verses in any magazme he may choose to hon- or with his contributions. Ido not cull the whole of these items from Mr. Oldcastle’s book, but I find the author suggestive. He is not only gossipy himself, but the cause of gossip in others. He suggests. He says George Eiiot received $40,000 for“ Romola.“ IT know the statement to be true, and I also know that the pubiishers have not vet seen half their money beck. Mr. James Payn re- ceives $12 and more fora magazine page of fiction, but only $5 for the Nineteenth Cen- tury. Mr. Oldcastle says that is Kaowles’ regulation price, yet a friend of mine received $250 for less than thirty pages. The highest general pav on the regular monthly magazines is $5a page. When the late Shirley Brooks and Yom Taylor wrote for me in the Gentleman’s I never paid them less than $10 a page. Punch's minia- ture pocket-book, with a page about the size of your hand, is paid for at the rate of 25 a page. Eight or ten years ago I was myself paid at that rate for some burlesque verses on The Belle.“ Poetry, like fiction, has an ex- ceptional experience. Until last year, Ten- nyson received $20,000 a year for his copy- rights; but Mr. Oldcastle says ' there is only room for ene Tennyson atatime.’’ Walter Scott received over $10,000 for The Lady of the Lake,’’ but Scott had to abandon poetry when Lord Byron appeared; ana while Lord Byron was calculating one morning that he bad mede $120,000 by poetry, Shelley was complaining of the printer’s bill, waich be und to defray out of bis own pocket. Poetry of the Shelley quality, it is to be feared, would be no more piofitable now than in the poet’s lifetime. Browning’s receipts are no. equal inayeartothe veriest newspaper hack who sc:nibbies bad prose. Arnold’s ‘‘*Light of Asia’’ will hardly bring him in as much asa dozen political leaders ‘thrown off?’ for the Daily Telegraph. Journalism is handsomely und in London; witness the writers of the Times, the coirespondents of the News and the Telegraph. „* Baroness Burdett-Coutts. | Local Cor. of the Worcester (Mass.) Spy. 1 bappen to have by me a copy of the will of the Duchess of St. Albans, from whom Angels Georgina Burdett inherited her mon- ey. and in it the testator directs that in cas: the said Angela Georgina dies without a male heir, or marries an alien, naturalized or not, her share in Coutts’ Bank shall gotoa male heir of one of five different persons specilied inorder. As Angela has been a partner in “Coutts’s’’ since 1838, and been in re-eipe of an enormous income, and as she received from the Duchess vast properties that are not affectcd by her marriage, she would be called “well-fixed’’ in any town in Worcester county. Her matrimonial troubles will not come from lack of money. The Baroness was the daughter of Sir Francis Burdett. a gal- Jant geutieman, member of Parliament for Westminster, and one ofthe most active Liberals of his day; her mother was a daugh- ter of Thomas Coutts, the banker in the Strand, one of the richest men in England. Another daughter of Mr. Coutts was the wife of the Fart of Guilford, aud another was married to the Marquis of Bute. In bis eighty-sixth year poor old Coutts married Harriott Mellon,a heautiful actress of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. He ived several years after this event, and never re ted it. His wife was affectionate, grate- ful and discreet; she was beloved by his fam- ily. and at bis death inherited an enormous roperty and a partnership in **Coutts’ ’’. Several ears after the death of her old bus- band Harriott Coutts, in her forty-eighth year, fell in love with a boy, Aubrey De ere, Duke of St. Albens. His Grace was only twenty-four, but the enamored lady — bim a present of £30,000 of old Coutts’ mone and became the Duchess of St. Albans. St. Albans proved a sensible gentleman and —— his wife was a happy and devoted woman. At her death she left the Duke great stores of plate, jewels, furniture, wine and spirits and an annuity of £10,000. The greater part of her estate, including £2,000,000 and the artnership in Coutts’, went to Angela Georg- na, youmgest daughter of Sir Francis Bur- dett, who then added Coutts to her name. Angela was a homely girl, and in 1877 was not a perry healthy-looking old woman. She is robably willing to give up her interest in the amous banking-house in the Strand and de- vote herself to her young American lover. PLAZA OR ST. MARK’S. Mr. Ruskin’s Beautiful Word-Picture of the Beautiful Church. [From the Stories of Venice. | Beyond those troops of ordered arches there rises a vision out of the earth, and all the great square seems to have opened from it in a kind of awe, that we — see it far away—a multitude of pillars and white domes, clustered into a long, low pyramid of colored light; a err it seems, partly of gold and partiy of opal and mother- of- pearl, hallowed beneath iuato five great vaulted porches, ceiled with fair mos ie, and beset with scu/pture of alabaster, ciear as amber and delicate as ivorv, sculpture fantastic and involved, of palm leaves un! lil- ies, and grapes and pomegran- ates, aid birds clinging sud fluttering among the branches, all twined to- gether into an endless net-work of buds and plumes; and, in the midst of it, the soiemn forms of angels, sceptered, and robed by the feet, and leaning to each othes across the gates, their figures indistinct among the gleaming of the golden ground through the leaves beside them, interrupted and dim Uke the morning light as it faded back among the branches of Eden, when first its gates were angel-guarded long ago. And round the walls of the porches there are set pillars of variegated stones, jasper and porphvry, and deep green serpentine spotted with flakes of snow, and marbles, that half refuse and balf yield to the sunshine, Cleopatra-like, „their bluest veins to kiss’’—the shadow, as it steals back from them, reveal- ing line after line of azure undulatiof, as a receding tide leaves the waved sand; their capitals rich with interwoven tracery, rooted knots of herbage, and drifting leaves of acanthus and vine, and mystical signs, all beginning and ending in the Cross; and above them, in the broad archivolts, a continuous chain of language and of life— angels, and the signs of heaven, and the labors of men, each in its appointed season upon the earth; and above these, another range of glit- tering pinnacles mixed with white arches edged with scarlet flowers, a confusion of de- light, amidst which the breasts of the Greek horses are seen blazing in their breadth of golden strength, and the St. Mark’s Lion, lifted on a blue field covered with stars, until at last, as if in ecstacy, the crests of the arches break into a marble foam, and toss themselves far into the blue sky in flashes and wreaths of sculptured spray, as if the breakers on the Lido shore had been frost-bound before they fell, and the sea nymphs had inlaid them with coral and amethyst. — — — FAST TRAINS. The Rate of Railway Speed in Great Britain. | From the New York Herald. | The“ Flying Scotchman”? is one of the four fastest trains run on English railways. Tae distance from London to Edinburgh is 397 miles, and is made in 9 hours and 30 minutes, or at the rate of 42 miles per hour, inciuding stops: Overthe portion of the road between London and Peterborough the distance of 761-4 miles is made inl hour and 32 min- utes, or at the rate of 50 miles per hour. An- other well known fast train is the Flying Dutchman,“ on the London and Southwest ern Railway, which makes the distance from London to Plymouth, 246 1-2 miles,in 6 hours and 15 minutes, or ut the rate of 42 miles an hour, the same speed as that of the Flying Scotchman.” A faster train than either of these is that on the Northwestern Railway known as the Wild Irishman,” which runs from London to Holyhead, a dis- tance of 268 miles, in 6 hours and minutes, or at the rate of 45 miles per hour, includ- ing stops. These are the three longest routes over Which fast trains are run in Great Brit- ain. There are several shorter routes over which much better time is made, notably the route from London to Swindon, on the Great Western Railway, a distance of 77 1-4 miles, which is made in 1 hour and 27 minutes, or at the rate of 551-2 miles an hour. This is the fastest time made on any of the English railways. The last accident to the Scotch ex- press occurred during a heavy snowstorm on the evening of Friday, January 21, 1876, when it ran at full speed into à coal train which was being shunted at Abbot’s Ripton, a few miles from Huntingdon. The engine of the express was driven across the down line of rails to the bank, where it fell over up- on its broadside, and the line was covered with debris. Amid the confusion and excite- ment of the terrible scene which followed, the factthat an express train ‘rom London to Leeds was due was forgotten. Having no knowlecge of what had taken place, the driver of the Leeds express camé up at full speed and dasbed with great violence into the broken carriages of the Scotch train which had previ- ously been thrown upon the down line. A scene of indescribable terror and confusion followed, andthe result ofthe two collisions was that twelve persons, six ladies and six gentlemen, were killed and twenty more or less seriously injured, one of whom died. The accident was caused by the snow obscuring the danger signals or so blocking them that they would not act. It is supposed tnat no persons were killed in the first collision, nor did any passengers in the down express die. The whole of the thirteen dead were passen- gers by the Scotch express, who were either unrescued from the ruinsor were caught un- awares by the second train. TANNER’S APPETITE. Surpassing as an Kater the Reputation Won by Fasting. From the New York Sun. *You may sav I amall right, only I wish my stomach wastwice as large,’’ said Dr. Tanner last night, as he straightened himself up and slapped his apparently capacious paunch. wou can see him grow,“ said Dr. Gunn, and such seemed to be true, for the coat which in the last days of the fast flapped about Dr. Tanner’s emaciated frame now be- gins to fit him. He has gained nineteen and u half pounds since Saturday noon, and now weighs 141 pounds, or only 161-2 less then when be began his fast. Yesterday he took the first drink of water since Saturday. From midnight of Monday until 9 o’clock last night he partook of the following nourishment in the order given: Midnight, two ounces of wine; 4:05 a. m.. eight ounces of milk; 7:30 a. m., four ounces of beefsteak, six ounces of potatoes, four ounces of milk: %:45 a. m., two ounces of wine; 10:20 a. m., eight ounces of beefsteak, nine ounces of potatoes, six ounces of milk; 10:40 a. m., eight ounces of milk: 12:10 p. m., eight ounces of milk, one ounce of wine; 1:20 p. m., two large slices of watermelon, eight ounces of milk, two ounces of wine: 5:20 p. m., one peach, one banana, two ources of water; 4p. m., more water- melon: 5:45 p. m., eighteen oysters, four crackers, two Ounces of wine; Sp. m., six ounces of milk. At 9 p.m. he ordered more beefsteak and potatoes. All day long Dr. Tanner was in excellent spirits. The attend- ant physielans agree that he will very soon be in as good condition as ever. He was much interested in reading the book which he has authorized Dr. Gunn to publish asa history of his fast. and for the firet time forgot some food which he had ordered. In the afternoon he went to have his picturetakenin a group with Dr. Gunn, Dr. Riley, Dr. Wark and Dr. Goodwin. In the evening he accepted an in- vitation from Stephen Pear! Andrews and Dr. P. H. Van Der Weyde to visit the New York Liberal Club on Friday evening. — THERE is something attractive in a hand- some figure and graceful — ot body, and admirable in a pleasant expression of counten- ance; but when the face is disfigured by Skin disease of any kind, the admiration loses half of its favor in pityforthesufferer. Hamburg Drops will cure Skin diseases arising from im- -_— + oo purity of the Blood. ‘that I might see if any water FLAT-BOAT DAYS. Pioneer Experiences on the Ohio and Mississippi. From the Indianapolis Journal, Aug. 8. | The brave old warrior, Gen. William O. Butler, who died last Friday at the advanced age of 87, was something more than a soldier. He was a poet, and had at times given un- doubted evidence of possessing the divine af- flatus. His poem commencing— O poatman, wind that horn again, For never did the listening ir * Upon its lambent bosom bear So wild, so soft, so sweet a strain, will long hold its place among the gems of American poetry. But the days wuen the only means of transportation on our great Western rivers was the flat-boat have passed away. It may almost be said to be a thing of the past, and hence the fine flavor of Gen. Butler’s poem is lost to a great degree to a generation who only know of it by tradition. A vovage from Pittsburg to New Orleans by flatboat was an enterprise once of greater peril than a tour around the world is now. It was certain to be full of adventure. It re- quired months for its accomplishment. A shot from the shore by some Indianor reckless desperado might terminate abruptly the voy- age and the lives of the navigators in blood. A moment’s neglect of the steersman might wreck the unshapely craft aud all the hopes of its owncra hundreds of miles from home and in an inhospitable wilderness. There was danger everyWhere—in the currents, eddies, whirlpools, bayous and snags of the tortuous Father of Waters; but there was no less dan- ger from the half-civilized dwellers on the banks. The outlawed criminals and the des- perate adventurers from civilization skulked about the shores or prowled with light canoes among the bayous and ereeks, watching for chances to plunder, even if murder was nec- essury to aid them. A flatboat voyage down the great rivers was perilous eaough from natural causes, even if man’s inhumanity to man had not increased the peril. Iu those days the Government had not thougit of snegboats, and the Mississippi was full of half-hidden dangers. The current was con- stantly changing. It was easy to be deceived into an old channel from which there was no return. Bayous were often traps—watery culs-de-sac—leading nowhere but to ruin. The organized river pirstes and wreckers were always on the lookout for unwary voy- ages, so that a slight mishap generally ended in complete disaster. If, under such circum- stances, the flatboatman reached his distant home, footsore and weary but penniless, months after leaving it, he was lucky. In the early days of flatboating a safe re- turn, even when the veature had not proved financially profitable, was a grand event and the occasion of tumultuousjoy. The busi- ness bred a certain class who sought it for its adventure and dangers as much as for its protits. The river pirates metin the flat-boat- men of thatearly day a class ready, eager and willing forthe fray—a class which, like the rancheros of the plains, accounted a trip tame and spiritiess if unattended with danger. They were rough and ready,careless and care- free. Dreamily floating down the Ohio, they whiled away with song and dance the lazy bours. The boatman’s horn waked the echoes from distant hills more musical than steam- boat Whistle or that ear-distracting horror, the calliope. It was a romantic life, befitting the grand scenery and rude time. Ninety days on a slowly-moving flat-boat, the scene- ry constantly changing but ever wild and beautiful, Was a thing never to be forgotten. The spice of danger in it gave it zest. Anoc- casional adventure with river sharks only re- lieved monotony and added interest. It is difficult for one looking on the Ohio River to realize that once flat-boats, broad- horns, the queerest craft that ever floated, did all the transportation business from its head-waters to New Orleans. A flat-boat, scarce moving, with rude arrrangements for cooking on deck, almost under water, with long Oars awkwardly attached tothe sides, is a type of its time almost as grotesque and odd as the Viking ship recently dug up in Norway. Perhaps one dayit will excite as much arcbxological wonder, for it already re- calls, a time we fail to understand—a condi- tion of society and of our country we can scarcely appreciate. The leisure-loving, de- liberate, slow-moving flat-boat was fast en- ough for its day and people. There was luck in its leisure. But the flat-boat has passed away, and the boatman never will wind his horn again. He sleeps as soundly as the warrior-poet,and bis ear is as dead to the sad, sweet music of the boatman’s horn. — — — — — — The Scattered Whisky Ring. | Washington Dispatch to Boston Herald. | Gen. Babcock, who is the person chiefly in- volved according to McDonald’s threats and the general belief, is nolongera resident of Washington. Heisa light-house inspector, with headquarters in Baltimore, and is en- gaged near Fortress Monroe in building a new light-house. Joyce, who got about 5250, 000 of the profits of the ring and went to jail with McDonald, is living in Georgetown, and is often seen about town. Ile drives a hand- some span Of horses and seems daily to enjoy life. Heis said tobe quite devoted to his family. Ex-Commissioner Douglass, who is also accused by McDonald, practices law here. No one believes McDonald’s charges againsthim, andthis tends to throw doubt over McDonaid’s whole programme of expo- sure. Mr. §Douglass is, however, sensitive aboutthematter, and does notlike totalk about it. He has always claimed that he op- posed the ring as much as he could and thut he went out of office because the ring was politically more powerful than he was. Avery, who was Chief Clerk ofthe Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue and who went to the penitentiary for a short time, lives here in a quiet way. He was one of the minor men in the ring,and was sacrificed to save Babcock. McDonald’s state- ments so far contain nothing absolutely new, and nothing that he publishes will have much effect here until he gives out some of the let- ters from Babcock and other documentary evidence he claims to possess, which may sub- stantiate his charges against Babcock and Grant. Chinese Who Wouldn’t be Counted. [From the San Francisco Call, July 25. | Mr. Suksdorf, General Supervisor of the Census for the District of Oregen, states that much difficulty has been and is experienced in the enumeration of the Chinese. There are known to be between 4,500 and 5,000 Chinese whose residence is in Portland, put who are scattered over the country, working on railroads and other public improvements. itis very difficult to find these Mongolians and enumerate them. Oneof the enumera- tors Was sent up a short time since to enum- erate the Chinese employed on the railroad work between John Day and Willow Creek. The Chinese refused to give the euumerator any information whatever, to answer ques- tions or give their names. They were very suspicious, and thought the enumerator was a tax collector. The only thing he could do Was to count them, which he did, and found there are employed on that part of the road 105 Chinamen. Mr. Suksdorf says that there are at least 1,000 Chinamen working on the Northern Pacific Railroad, whose headquar- tersis Portland. Twelve hundred Chinamen have already been cnumerated who are work- ing among the various fisheries along the river. With all possible diligence on the part of the enumerators tbey will not be a>le to eet ali the Chinese population. —— The Dangers of an Umbrella. | From the New York Tribune. | Is it wrong for a church deacon who offers his umbrella toa young lady on a rainy Sun- day to kiss her on the way home? The follow- ing documentary evidence was recently laid before the deacons of the First Baptist Church, Jackson, Mich.: “Having heard that grave rumors are in circulation —. * my reputation as a member ofthe church, herewith submit the following asa true statement of the circumstances out of which the rumors have grown: On Sunday, the 27th of June, 1880, after Sabbath school, as it rained, I invited Nellie Bigelow, daughter of L. G. Bigelow, to walk home under my um- breila. Lasked her to walk by my store so had come into the cellar. After comin 5 the cellar I — her some candy, and while goimg to the oor I put my arm around her and kissed her. cautioned her not On our way home 1 : to tell what I had done.—Charles H. Pal- mer.“ This statement bears the following indorsement from the father of the giri who was kissed: The above statement is sub- stantially as related to me by Nellie.—L. G. Bigelow.”? Then, gossips having enlarged on the foundation, Mr. Bigelow on the 4th inst. issued the following: It having come to my ears that scandalous stories are afloat in the city differing from the statement signed by me July 30 last, uhisis to certify that such scanduzlous stories are false in every partacu- lar, and the statement so signed by me con- tains the whole of the occurrence as related to me by my daughter Nellie.—L. G. Bige- low.” At an adjourned business meeting held in the First Baptist Church the follow- log preambie and resolution were adopted: “WHEREAS, Certain damaging reports have been circulated in connection with Brother C. H. Palmer; Resoived, That the First Bap- tist Church, having listened to the report of committees appointed to investigate the ru- mors affecting the character of suid C. H. Pal- mer, find that be has been guily of no wrong beyond that set forth in his statement of July 30 last, and that he was simply indiscreet in said matter.—George G. Byrne, Clerk.” Moral—Never take an umbrelia to church. SLAVES IN THE EAST. —— eee Scenes in a Constantinople Market Place. | Cor. of the Manchester Examiner. | The headquarters of the white slave trade in Constantinople are in the Bostandchi quar- ter, which comprises a number of small, uar- row streets between Pera, Galata and Top- hane. The trade is conducted almost exclus- sively bya tribe of Circassians known as Tessirdchis. Families generally“ work to- zether. One brother, for example, stops at ome and minds the shop, while the other goes abroad apd purchases and forwards the raw material of the commerce. Negotiations with purcbasers are conducted through the intermediary of Arab brokers, who call Terrible regularly on their patrons to in- quire if they are wanting any- thing in black eunuchs or white girls. The rendezvous of these gentry is a coffee-house in the Bostandcbi quarter, the entry to which is strictly forbidden to all save followers of the prophet. A white boy, in good health, from eight to fourteen years old, costs from $180 to $200; if he has any acquirements, such, for instance, as a knowledge of cookery or other house work, he will command twice as much. Agirl under ten years old may be bad for $100, while a maiden between twelve and sixteen, especially if she can read and write and strum a little on the zittar, is worth $3,500. A female slave of exceptional beauty, young, white, and a virgin—the style most in vogue are blondes and black eyes— brings from $4,400 to $6,000. For a choice speci- men, with a smattering of French, and able to play a few airs onthe piano, a rich amateur has been knownto pay as much as $12,200. But, as may be supposed, the demand for articles of this description has greatly fallen off since the halcyon time of perpetual loans and profuse expenditure. Black slaves, who are brought principaily from Africa, are either sold direct by the importers to the proprietors of harems orto dealers, two of whom have extensive marts in Stamboul. These two generally keep on hand one hun- dred to one hundred and twenty slaves each. There are also depots in Scutari and in several Villages on the Bosphorus. A strong biack slave sells for about $90,a black maiden, 367 to $75; a full eunuch, $315 to $400, and half enunch, $135 to $225. Not the least interest - ing part of the account from which I quote is the writer’s description of his visit to a slave dealer’s den inthe neighborhood of Scutari, the exact locality of which he was sworn not to reveal. His companion was an Arab broker, whom he had to backsheesh heavily for his services. He assumed the character and pre- sented himself in the garb ofa Hungarian renegade officer in the Turkish army, the os- tensible object of his visit being the purchase of a halaiks or house slave. The slave-dealer’s warebouse was a large wooden build- ing; the slave dealer himself, a digni- fied Turk of the old school, bearded, turbaned and loftily polite. Pipes and coffee were ef course produced, and,after a due interchange of complimentary phrases, business began. The dealer’s head man, Hassam,agigantic Nubian, was sum- moned, and told to bring forth a numberof slaves for the inspection of the broker and his friend. Thirty negro women of various ages and a number of boys werethen led into the room. These the broker, who had really a com mission to buy two or three slaves, looked carefully over, made them open their mouths, pinched their ribs, tried their wind, and ex- mmined their points“ as a horsedealer examines the points of an animal which is offered to him for sale. In the end two women and one boy were selected as suitable for their purpose. Then began a lopg and al- most interminable wrangle. The dealer ask- ed $900. The broker laugbed him to scorn and offered $60. Whereupon the Turk wax- ed scornfully indignant, but in consideration of the rank of his guests offered to come down to $220. Then more coffee and fresh pipes were ordered, and, after a tremendous palaver and an immense consumption of tobacco, the lot was knocked down for $190. The purchase, it was agreed, should be sent for and the dealer’s little bill settled on the following day. How a Man Feels When He Is Starving. From the New York Sun, 9th. | While Dr. Tanner was masticating a beef- steak last evening at the residence of Dr. Gunn, he was asked by a visitor what his sen- sations were during the fast. „suffered most,’’ he said, from depri- vation of air. It is difficult to describe how I felt. But lack of pure air seemed to have a distressimg effect on the gastric nerve. My seu- sutions seemed to center in my stomach, but it was not apparently a longing for food. I could control my stomach to that extent by my wil. Isuffered at the stomach froma sense of weakness and depression there which I can not make you understand very well with words. When I held the peeled peach in my hands a few minutes before noon yesterday I longed to set my teeth in it, but probably with no greater intensity than you have often longed for a delicious morsel when you have fasted an hour or two longer than the ordinary interval between meals. Isuffered most atthe first partofthe fast. I — on good, pure air. It cost me six dollars a day for air. That is wbat J had to pay for my carriage rides. My experience in this fast was much the same that it was in my former fast, except that intbis case I suffered more from lack of sleep, which was caused by disturbance. Some of my watchers were very noisy. J have been asked if I dreamed of feasts,” Dr. Tanner continued, ‘‘as it 1s reported that starvirg men usually do. The fact was that I did not dream at all, because I had no sound sleep. There was too much noise and ex- citement. I was sorry for that, because I hoped to be ablef to make a psychological study of myself. My sleep was such that I had little opportunity for dreams. In my waking hours I would not allow my thoughts to run on feasting.’’ A Stiff Sentence for Contempt. | From the Melbourne (Australia) Arcus. | A sensational scene occurred in the Supreme Court of Qyeensiand on the termination of the case of Brookes vs. F. F. F. Swanwick. The plaintiff in the action is a prisoner, and be sued the defendant, a barrister, to recover £150, which he states was given into the charge of the defendant when he unaertook to defend plaintiff on his trial. The case in- volved the professional standing of the de- fendant,and created much interest. The jury, after an absence of an hour and ahalf,return- ed a verdict for the plaintiff of £120, with interest from August 18. The brother of the defendant, Sydney Swanwick, entered the court about thistime and spoke threatening- ly to the plaintiff’s counsel, Mr. Griffith. The latter drew the attention of the Judge to the interference, and upon examination Swanwick was found to have upon him a loaded and capped revolver and a sheath knife. The Judge sentenced Swanwick to imprisonment during his pleasure, and on re- ceiving on the following day an humble apolo- gy and a request that the sentence might be remitted, said Swanwick might renew bis ap- plication in ten years. * A PARODY. Old Washboiler, my earliest love, When we were first acquaint, I'd rosy color on my cheeks, Where now, alas! there ain’t. I’ve lostit allin boiling clothes, Because I stuck to thee; But to my cost, as goodness knows, Thou hast gone back on me. Old Washbboiler, my old, old friend, We've been too long together, And my rough hands, once smooth and soft, Have now the feel of leather; Aud as Ian but wretched be, If I keep in my error, For holding ashes thou art doomed, Thou Humbug, Fraud and Terror. FELIX O’DOWD. AMONG THE MORMONS. A Polygamous Household and the Mor- mon Baby. | Utica Cor. tothe New York Times. | After riding miles through white sand and sage brush, or lava rock and scoria, they are deligbtful to contemplate at a distance, and more so when landing from the dreadful ve- bicle to sit down (if you can) under the vine- clad porch, feel the refreshing breeze, and listen to the pleasant sound of running water which you. feel just like rolling into. All Mormon towns are necessarily located where wrter can be turned to purpose as it flows from the mountain ranges behind them, and is turned through the town and diverted to the purpose of irrigating gardens and fields with water. They make an oasis in the des- ert, and wherever it can be found, there some bardy pioneer has settled and tills the soil and raises bisstock. The extension of the Southern Utah Railroad has done much to biing remote parts of the territory into notice. Hitherto Southern Utah has been al- most unknown to thetourist, a few hardy miners only having found their way to the distant Mormon settlements on mule-back ou pro pecting tours. Utah is unquesticnably rich in minerals. Its gold, silver, coal and salt mines give great wealth to the country, which the railroads are „ developing. There is a bright outlook for Utah, now that prejudice is giving way, and Mormon and Gentile fraternize, which they do toa much greater extent than here- tofore; business intercourse and mutual in- terest is doing much to level the barriers be- fore existing. In my travels through the Ter- ritory on this and a previous occasion I found no cause to complain; wherever I stopped I was welcome; my wants were supplied for self and beast at very moderate charges, and no such rapacity exhibited as is often met with nearer home, and no such disposition manifested to take advantage of circum- stances. A good bed of clean straw, and often a hair mattress, good, wholesome food, nice, fresh vegetables, and a cheerful, hearty, welcome made the stop refreshingly agree- able. All the Mormon Elders, and even the poorest and most humble that I have met, have been civil, hospitable, and accommodat- ing. At Cedar City, the next town of im- portance to this, the head man, Bishop Lund, is proverbial for the warm welcome extended to all Gentiles. The Bishop is a character in his wayj—one of the hard-working, frugal sort. e has accumulated a considerable property, lives in a very roomy, well-bmilt house, surrounded by several acres of fruit and shade trees, with his four wives, and with the stray dollarshe picks up by entertaining travelers the Bishop man- ages to enjoy life very comfortably. He al- ways greets one with heartiness and exerts himself to make his guest comfortable. There is nothing in the house too good to be set be- fore you. His last and youngest wife makes capital slapjacks, as can be proved by your correspondent, who gave them an un- prejudiced hearing. What strikes the stranger most particularly is the air of peace and quietness prevailing in all Mormon bouseholds. There is a cheerfulness that we co not understand, anda serenity most as- tonisbing, when we consider that there are several women under one roof, and all as- piraats for one man’s affections. Show mea Parallel instance elsewhere. There must be something Worth investigation in a religion that can make women amiable and charitable towards each other—ours utterly fails to do it. Itis worth whileto acquire the secret. Then let ministers of the gospel preach it and those who call themselves Christian women practiee it. The world at large will ve all the Letter for it. There is one institution that is both a won- der and an amusement—that is a Mormon baby. At the house (a private one) where I am stopping there is a little round fat fellow of nine or ten months, whom I have yet to hear cry. He rolls around the floor, some- times down the steps, and takes care of him- self. He is no trouble to anybody, but a source of great amusemeot. This morning he crawled tothe top step and rolled down, apparently unhurt, never whimpered, and commenced stuffing bimself with leaves. A pet tame chicken came along and stopped and eyed bim curiously. The little chap return- ed the stare, and was evidently studying in his mind what kind of a bird it could be. The chicken thought the fat little fingers edible, and made a sharp peck at them. The little fellow looked up at me with an inquiring look, as much as to say, What does he take me for?“ The chicken hopped — in his lap, and the little fingers closed around its leg, the chicken fluttered, upset — threw a cloud of dust in his eyes, struex him in the face with its wings, and finally escaped, leaving the young gentleman sprawiing in the dirt; instead of squalling, he laughed, evidently considering itajoliv spree. Babies compose a liberal portion of the product of Utah, but they all seem equally good-natured. I won’t say how many hours per day I spend playing with little Jack, as we call him. We are great friends, and I shali be sorry to leave him. He has my best wishes and earnest hope of a safe deliverance from all the ills of colic, mea- sles, etc., that juvenile fleshis heirto. Jack is a great boy—long may he wave. RARE OLD COINS. The Proceeds of a Murder Committed Seventy Years Ago. | Mahanoy City (Penn. ) Cor. N. Y. Times. | This community has been greatly exercised during the past few days over the fact that tive boys, named Clinton C. Winters, Herbert Noakes, Henry and Philip Kline, and Herbert Enterhister, found a number of old coins ina tield adjacent to the borough. The coins are mostly English, and the dates on some of them run back 200 years. The report of their discovery yee like wild-fire, and hundreds rushed to the scene in the hope that a fortune had been buried there. One person pro- ceeded to — gow with pick and shovel, and dug al) around the spot, but without success. The history of the field is only knownto one person in the place, an old man named John A. Kleckner. Mr. Kleckner is eighty years of age, keen and intelligent. The Times’ correspondent called upon him and learned the following facts: In the vear 1810, when the country for miles around here was a vast wilderness, and con- tained only one house, a country ion stood at a point which is now the central part of the town. A Jewish person named Foulhover was in the habit of going on horseback with his wares from Reading to] Sunbury. Ona particular day be stopped atthe inn in ques- tion. A hunter from New Jersey, named Bailey, was also stopping at the house. When the peddler alighted, Bailey carried in his saddle-bags for him. While doing this he heard the jingle of money, and, as the bag was heavy, he came to the conclusion that there was considerable gold and silver in it. A desire for this money at once 3 upon his mind, and a murderous spirit seized his beart. He accordingly proceeded up the moun- tain, and lay in ambush for the approach of the peddler. When Foulhover was passing where he lay concealed, he drew his rifle up- on him and shot him through the heart. Th horse he rode, strange to say, stood perfectly still, and Bailey approached and rifled the saddle-bags. Taking all the gold and silver therefrom, he carried the bags, with the smaller oom ¥ — * where * se were recently found by the boys, and deposit- ed them in the earth. Bailey then went to Reichstorlen, the proprietor. oa | } bands and clothes besprinkled with —— the cause. He repi that he had shota deer. He then left the inn : and was not heard of for some time. Persons going along fhe road found the body of the peddler and it was interred by the roadside. A small mouad marks the spot to this day and people from adjoining places never pass the place without referring to the fate the peddier met. Bailey was traced to New Jer. sey by the authorities and arrested. He was taken to Reading, lodged in jail, and tried for the crime. ‘The circumstantial evidence was strongly against bim, and he was found guilty and subsequently hanged. Before his death he made a confession in which he stated where he buried the saddie-bags, but the ex. ect spot never could be found. This case is spoken of as the first white man murdered by another in cold blood in the dis- trict that now comprises Schuylkill county. The field in which the money was found had recently been plowed and the coins turned to the surface had been cleaned by tbe rains, thus leadipg to the discovery. One boy holds over 300 of them. All the possessors of the coins bold them with tenacity. The subject at present is the sole topic of conversation, anu a thousand different. stories are afloat. This is the true one, and can be relied on, The Canicule. | From the New York Times. | This, the 11th inst., is, according to some of the a manacs, the last ef the dog days, which, by their reckoning, extend from July 3io August 11. Otber almanacs count the days from July 24to August 24. They were called Capicular days by the ancients, Canicular being an old name for Canis Major. It was also applied toSirius, or the dog Star, the largestand brighest star in all the heavens, and situated in the mouth of Canis Major. From the heliacal rising of this star za star is said to rise heliacally when it rises just before the sun—the ancients computed their dog days, 40 in number—20 before and 20 after the rising of the star. The rising of Sirius was supposed, in that period of astronomical ig- norance, to be the cause of the extreme heat and the diseases incidental to the period. The old astronomers did not perceive that the two circumstances were merely a coincidence. The time of Sirius’ rising depends on lati- tude, and is, on account of precession, later and later every yeariu all latitudes. The star will ultimately rise in mid-winter. The heliacal rising of Sirius does not now occur until about the present date, when the worst of the summer is sometimes over. It is not so, however, this season, which is an excep- tion in point of torridity and discomfort to most seasons. The astrologists ascribed an evil influence to the dog days. the ancients ascribed it directly to Canis Major and Minor. There is certainly a malignant influence in such weatheras this. It causes great dis- comfort—even positive distress; it occasions wide-spread iliness; it mars amiability, pa- tience, industry, many of the virues and so- cial gracious, and is widely and cordially de- tested on merely natural, not supernatural, grounds. The last three months and a halt bave been mostly dog-dayish, and we are likely to have more of the repulsive weather. It cannot continue steadily beyond Septem- ber for astronemical reasons. A Land of No Beggars. From the Blackwood Magazine. | In the most civilized countries of tourist- haunted Europe, the beggar and the profes- sional showman are prominent figures in the landscapes. In Italy the mendicants swanm in every gorge, replacing the banditti who have been hunted down by the bersayg/lieri. In Switzerland they beset you at each pass and col, Whining at your heels as you enter the villages and leave them. Even in Germany, where begging is ‘tam strengsten verho- ten,“ they make silent appeals while the carriage changes horses, and limp nimbly along at the side by the ferewheel, where they have you at an advantage when pullingup a steep. In the rural districts of Portugal there is no Nuisance ofthe kind. Au excelient sys- tem of voluntary relief generally supersedes the hard imposition of cur poor rates; the c untry is decidedly und-rpopulated, aud the easants, for the most part, are well to do. n some provinces they are worse off than in other-: but everywhere they are well fed and comſortably clothed; while in the more fer- tile aud vopulous parts of the north they may be said to be relatively rich. What should we think of a lab rer in this country whose wife carried golden ornaments on her pers n of a Sunday of the value of from £5 to £0? Aud the god man himself has bis gay festa clothing, with buttons of silver or glossy vei- veteen, and rejoices in the dandyism of a spotless white sbirt front, lighted up by a gold stud in the centralfriii. He works hard, to be sure; sometimes his toil in the long days of midsummer will extend to sixteen hours, but then, like our own hardworking colliers and miners, he lives uncommonly well. A Successful Dramatist. From the Boston Herald. J H. J. Byron, the dramatist, was born at Manchester, and comes from the same stock as the great poet, to-wboem-his grandfather was first cousin. For atime, like our dram- atist, Jobn Brougham, he walked the hospi- tals, but finally, like him, took to the stage, appearing at the age of eighteen at the Theatre Royal, Colchester, end other provincial towns. His first dramatic effort was a bur- lesque of“ Fra Diavolo,“ at the Strand Thea- ter. which was a great success, and was after- ward produced at Wallack’s old theater by the Florences. With surprising facility and almost unvaried success he brought out piece after piece down to Our Boys,” which has perhaps produced more money to the first adventurers than any piece every written. To the gentleman who secured the privilege of playing it out of London, it produced $150,000. Byron lives at Fecleston square, in London, and has a pretty rg ee cottage at Sutton. At home he is said to look and talk precisely as he does on the stage. BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, . Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boi Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Brcath, and all Dieeases arising from Impure Blood. Cents o Genuine at é BaLtusoas, Mp., U. 8. A. a an, F pert pay Hates ve NEWS the Mi Streun THE ing. \ will ta to Ben Way for rue Monta boats 1 MEM pens te LWeen | ing th „dead! PITT Dew 101 Ville in the mu. ef Capt bly be! Up the. ' feet bet ‘eet str er, a amin the Tw SOL poat C Frank order varees & Sch buat: L 4 feet; S inche asked sold be io revl of te u THE gitions aad lice Such dicted ‘here througlk piss, b piysie ader ar pew an the co grasp € liense¢ could tan the ary re bitin mtted tofigur cd es te ehginee est io ecis tim s. anil of evry y th ex is St ro great pr erdion thetim w lee lhe thaigh wa bac by pis f inaten pro ide appra ail ok masla Tie V shotiy pacet, Ina re ix wrt uinnel by ur, 8 inches ¢ 22 e verylig all te y With elegntl room; old tis othele hulle trade years life a light eurlief apd ¢ woulcf stated no ei othery trade | to Rin on the“ Sig htee Packet N, great possib mem be steame trade — — AN —
Page 3
0 crm n * > — —— * of a a as i sdside. | i * * p da 4 — re 1 ate the 5 N wd e ‘ | He er- ’ i: . Red ton ia 1 THE lI RIVER N —— j a ce — Or St Abbi SW . 25 1 : “a 4 lg as Pa eC 8 — Rte 9 uilt THE ul 10 one . a Ps h -mor 7, ta atts _ — at handson orrow Capt. Bo | me 0 16 * 1 . the — nina J. eg to —.— land N . g in ced to | M rro Win » fen 0 ite f to lend Kei W. g | ves a h min _ euve f enlo eaves ) STEA a n ; » 4.— the ov elegu 1 cee tg for St 81 Ur MBUATS { . 3 nd ty. atret 18801 ut Ww rle ng ° Fo Le EK MASS ° 4 7 sg, ru had ＋ um. iri, wi yomi ans t and r Judg vis a 1 ou : 228. * — to * He n leavers blu his ot fers Landing CLA SSIPPL 8 . APs j co will When sb lef this e ribbo 15 ss Clarks meta 5 gst a |: 3 Pane stig ome 15 M veniag boat n N 1 ere —— 18 aT is 3 sul the rhto ek eet on for of L AMO er nd wi Ca ACKE All FRE n 0 : . ) Ww n. vad st on L PR» N. 3 ET 10 n ca — ag for ny ha of Avery 1 at eokuk ay r 2 — a Zent.“ Wants OF O - rc 8 1 n tue ave tb ine a p. Lacy. Th 3 „Mo- n 7 e ” HAR * 2 9 * eres 61. . tener a een — i ag tof abu ia Loa Pow rid 1 0 „ats Mi „Ch.: mati 80 and u sh 8 Du rn foot eee M ee dusi +» NO k.: J a oe, ioe aed M Sill oven de a thie? take it 45 Dubuaue. i Muse Line of Cher faster, | of Cha ee a exceedi “Found , wee. eee Bieten beinpati it For esse — Packet sr satur- —— rgeé ete * 4 ugu . N ee *. 3 0 Uw to t S A er th au, C 9 p K ar er SATL Roe - — 1 5 1 li or a i He, whic “de u e Mom, . jer and owed oa 1000 — be inserted 410 ron 1 rere uy 10 ad“? Os a Oh mph. 0 er N N rall in ana K. cerbo a rt, SS ro YR 122 . ' a 8 te re n 9080 br ace — — ¢ . 4.21 131 al. ) Bil ON ome for RENT | 7 i e ie days => e ales 0 ident he a A. B bite — cere a — F * called vill oN! KG, 1 How of cot ale * ee THIS I Re e Upp K — . * P R 42 oat ena with bath meta a... 1 et Me wat n * — The h is — 1 — “=e io na trip e3 Aus i er Mi Aar Alex and “ARSON 4 60. 7 16 aise nts, $1.26 nah ; 2.8 4 nee 1 ul at r 0 re 4 su xeu — 8 III ex A LL 8 0 cards — 75 d 1 ely ne t was ef © eh oft ed ] f +8 u yr re rst ’ ree pi. Cast-o » 40 1 roo AD firs an he x . 1 tat, — bly 1 f inery — Abe wordy Brown ora =e tickets iver, r agr. e 4 >. v. Master . tr ol 9 & CO. Man aN. . per 71 re Nl A $1 iv wives: ‘als a Ww med U 1. R v r 0 1a „ or . wy e utac 98 8 * ; ANT — Major. et be Ail bed bh 1 — Key It wa — a * rand 2 a l * e Mo Indy, TLEM — 7 Pearson's ee, 836 3 back — rnished ne block week, A you ED SITU : ihe ce star is 3 1 t is wt — | — 2 se oat 142 ra al om : . Becond 0 AN — ve : a, 08 ie E 2 and 12 2 A 8 Bt rb ris eet § em sneny s eveni owb ne ull se oo inf t lo eda il. to le n- cond es de t. nt | > d g wi IG De ddre me MA Tl 1 bef | e stroke 4 ieet 0 nin nat @ 7 t fo te 4 lia 8 om- AR an nde sire or ad orn ent; tho HE . — 11 unfur — wh Nd ON i fas ae ace ry 1 Sy ag gz oP hyd r| D T . CH Taylor s th dr eri 1 2 we nish A 8 esire 8 a ad 10 u we : Aste old: 8 k tG 1 ul on a s. C waul ose Arts ylor s Ad e ess ° lan ithe , ae wit 1 2d- ed 10 0 0 8 MAI . N (ler the sent known ia 0 feet” ane — — w aria oa 801 HITECT—--p — C.Hi-, Car * 928 55 a leas shen — *° — e is house." Hae oe ae — tne “SOLD obit see a 3 long, 2 Str rat — ND r. DAVIDS r Guide | the DEM e oy 935 |. THIRTEEN . et epee 8 e — 1 i ne h g- cat € yest d Di es t erat ze he qui on lady b ev s Me theat vi lence. * ys oct whe b rank a! le . rday trict the , h . Mi * ( GN. t. P Roc ide hand fam G — nut h 220 Oa rd a KT it or et ad us) rt G ° ere 4 1 4 . 7 8 ae AGE ai * 2 1. ent. — T il 0 str aol firs nd H 8 Abl ren nei y uess er » respe u bad 5 * 81 £3 the he yrde Let y Bo ’ at De as b il I En ila Isla T — AS Th y re eet. of t d on SIX e? t xh- 1 „cone —— pe „ ww — OUN TU ian. ri K we 5 mo ee wav a nd M nd x T. The fin sort AT . Be i- a eu XT or „one Ad 5 b „ A ou me th we G ATI . id two are und eof en om crats n * sey rr inne: D NE i OFF est thn Bi. sen aux 2 nfur H 8 one fro RES —— vy le man would like to is © rk Iri 0 0 en N ves | wil St.! by ero ts 1 24 Bg he wn. Ba ubu ng N cl e bee — al CH ——— Stes to — 46 0. Ob. to fice. wou — — — a n ony Sch in th ibe u: Lou H Pe. n put, f om I URD m. B 1 1 .B othi 4 — sub nd stre 1 oll VUTE hed EET —— t give eb! CTA -O to desire H. M AN — — 83 . 7 . u uis 1 Vhi g oot Ma AY ola 5 » A „ Ba ng bo dra! urb ave eta 0 co A rou —O gen he e ehild, si BLE * do 8 0 * Ish 19% [AI Es — * 0 ol rout: race e ex! sed 5. 8 ‘ io = ot W mon 1 nd a e P rne ta 8. G nue nd 0 2 nve UA m ne : * Ad first ild t 7 are othe a si ’ w pa tol y 22 1 „lat cet eons 8 den dor to. h Hort to 1 ashi ‘oer Ma rs LAC ponent lwa ood bt i PIN nie V.— » wi fa dr —— — anol this off — ho Kans + Kae bboy > 5 2 8 er feet engt aw SIV r to 12 is i rt we Ow T un 0 ust ste all K HE dy ys bo 8 E nce N th rni 288 860 le n ma office ion th ha 18 abo a 0 = oo + : 4 e Ww sin on * hae gto LI 11 r, sty A calli . at 1 on 8 8 ice or wi sh A ns sson as n in as att 8 ty ut trad 1d 1 54 r. Ine sine 7 US by Ik _ mil b vin to N . n ay ne > at — les TE Locust ng 8 se * ; boa 1 th ed B A. on sir teac of . an stree own ad ca 10 “ee will wad die N Th as ches — 7 3 me usines 12 5 is UFORD. ! Whar . — RS an street. ad fam! 16% cond 4 Two rd it desl 2 out 2 — 1 the the Ge 1— of t. city * const obtain the Address a oes — et veal — touted sft so i, ate B — — 115 ere a A, BOOk KERR 2 8 Ms Shain. ee w * 4 rh : d 4 ia Am, scri iet R ew NT i ent ave EM 18 coal 8 „ 80 EN y fu ° ms; uld R - „ Salary ho ter ‘UA Ww ba — — al ad Si ti orat 714 tr rail ches „26 f ipti oke Orb 7. ; cee 8 and base 103 2 rnigh ; Act 5 hate use a — TLO ae house Im s epi. nly recenti 30 ES, d cate der , | J 1 1 F t ar clothes 117 we d M i igs ed b VE nn ay n —— — * - ts . . 1 of = ce hel her aus yw cher eter ept | " N E — . iis sho ed 142 hi 40 Pp OE xpo ea ms oink con ment. thi he A is b ct. stree 1 ed by Sou * sfor p- 1 isef r. 7 se as 8 3 4 U owe N av 0 — lf ade uld yed 8 2 0 — ply 8 su tly th ng nt. rt ddre at t : h 4 th * Hee : This sal N Che feet — Myrtle « hen Sample d hair, 0 « Be - n aver * next do tn ee is offic: ~ gg y-fi 828 A — — 41 2 bed to git * K mess lis 8 wa 7.00 he eet — anna 4 ndi 4 1 ett ean klt aven ls me oe 2 » in sh ae 12 ve a UA he or y of “Se 7 10 rand j ss of Ry ale ! nts ; 0. pric b. n e sir e f > ngs fice e ™ alk » ort he eda n ue 7 oom EN oor room pri ed ce. no w se year R en- and ope TIO C. W offi 15 , 2 ane an oad I Sa dl ju via is a a la Ho ice 1 Fr eet rom w E . No ‘tile e’s as eye o nd * —— — ba 0 nS, ve TY . 8, gas vate 10 am willing to: p sof * this Nin — 41 Nin Pe Boe. 1 to 8 1 in — ett Line it the Se — bo F nun 1 R NI Nr Walnut Kau- Reer n ted 23 — d water. I man ad age ge mg: A —e * fon Nor * nen or dy chy 2 0 e 1p Se; nna: inst at | > or N RL — j ntracte A at. we hay TONKS nut nts ‘Ke ng o sha * 3 — ely t da . ST ate publ ref og of rk. ls e GE . ce. for ty of * , | ce * * cle a tas f end spe Was e | ane tr. ( ew we 4 . OH tea ug u . foo 7 ö * — ve 9 N K — stre So e ut ving 1 ——— urni nd XN T. lean eren ive £ 14 hand * — t NT Ad a 8 2 2 4 1 eat 4 in Ine adi eis gi etl anh zur ve 501 0 ANS — NW 1. st 12 t of N INN &. et ld air , will gra ur 9 CH 5 sh 3d ice off ce 8011 ood dre to nt- eac — oe ee dress smal ome a 7 1610 1 1 145 hee on ¢ ak: . en ~ Le DEN rle SAN 109 r by o> & — NE Thi: * St by Re ple y ure; b * HA a ed sto fur SIT ce >» wa d b ed 8S 0 an h. 1 EN 0 l co tele 1 „ cca ‘ is- thr 18 care s noi rs ifs A inv U. tr. ¢ ave EN 01 An NC Ine N t 5 L u HA ank Lo All stor ‘ase — ath 8 AB — » 50 ry , n’ed a — uts on ucatio a | 2. Ad teach 0 pera m 75 481 ol ne eft 0 and tea ive H es SA’ ITY sa HO >. Aste gh HA — 8. ulis dr ativ — suit E — uth fr ow 8 sc wo d ° * dre 1 1 20 tor * ity ons p! E h tor il a bee ot mv esti- 8 I AS ATU *. nd W K Ag’ r 1 t. —M 1 — 32 pris able RS S ern ee w n) ponsi lerk rk. — * K * ol ss K ng in renal ae Dae os, t whic m o and 1 n at ther e-se tr. Leaves *. KF. a LIN t. 8. 1 itt eet can gists. 192 rute f for 12 ex. roo ork well ble m: col Addr 28 ref cou NG xper | IR ae mel North ia 3 — 158 5405 ius vl ue * wee — eee N. ien CA ag tending M. Wet“ ag ms at the wit A. 14 e ple gus and — amen: ora 28. vot Filth bouse ea 7915 erg wishes . j , vey cu ‘ab or» ‘nt 0 s SA’ I DA U. . 4th eg) > . 21 Ni — 6 RE ee ntty | ar 38 aa [A ss ed rea riv . . Ad ts — 1 om sa ence Ba 5 nat de- pew are e liste rs si ts of ex mar on- dale bes? ATU D or. — er, M - KR No Indi ame ED. OLI ocat ge t outh nt reo r wi N of U. 8 in — Re- A 5 ares emp 12 ce. poses a * the and xbibi stim . inspt ore xvami ner vor RDAY. 55 Aux 1 5p Maste —— 0 rth — to place : 1 bat! VE ed — gon 7 erne ms efere shes good „E. on te — j Sniper F. NN. e pen to un ’ 0 Siu ited ont y vi re rial 8 whar frei 0 88 „18 Lan In. r. P ortru om eve rtun e to- 49 U, et ST. — w oom xpo ’ pce em h »t ＋ — N dy nan nd w ma N nt 1, —— 12 we if gras onve ple „an als iew juire ioa 190 ent i at 5 » Mi ERS p’s aif nth et g 20 * — c.: 1 Neat elif to 8— V 7 loy abit offi 1 ityi( ar. ere offi ho nz L n W 7 good i 8 ni ele d as ed K — hone gust: rt aster SON 81 sno st elle gent 1OR e. rel eatl urn let; OU —— 351 ce sala of bis Saletan wri Sy off ho urnish : 1 — 1 . » § “ * 7 38477 * ¢ 7 . — 5 Ss * 1 — a? T t 8 jliar ° go urn ye an 0 2 8 Se her «4 18 ie 11 and tary ue noral ins a 17 nt Mark. at 51 Mas 7 ; m. of Ay N. Fou 50 » sid the 1 ~ posu N—A ‘eason urnis . eas- ete — h man hos mal od A Ne iched ars’ Al fa - on ptem- aiid ene spe m A, ‘ is 4 , Cx: il et ee LIN N ark app » WD ter 10 tt sor our ‘ rth wm S e e) — re lar — able hed ee — Orre ims de 1 Al lwa with xpe . ex ban ge tall 9 * tab au inte clo ome lues sked AUC. rege tr — = Ww det et iv on ° V — —1 } ig wi stree eas * low PIN „ fur gef . ro od refe cta elf ‘sire Dorn Be. bu rem retai rie he J. 5 d. di well , the wer crs r; it nta stion st D. GEN GR - CA reet poa * 10 oe * dow 1. ure “we NE nish ront oms Cl rence t 1th nw gg sa St. be sin Dre rene r > ae ence esir ed ‘Ath eum the exa hat u ry i sa ich Moore ER AN Or RRO rd „ Mit ma 5 t. £ desi vate 1 or unt ST ed roo , IGA ce K tres rall pos t. L st of — — es, a — s 2 in | I bat reas oun? qu mii not intel! 8 ul i re.. an, } nm TC en. OLL h pond in? may st, good-hiea . no, 5 tur — oc ’ hee ie * work a yet | ven. is * use ion v ouis f city od: and — sh ie wr ——— off d in on, 8 of esti ied Lone lect t u ere tenes 5. H IWE * ME — ee rs M — e 10 C ; sou an bo uth 8 , an CKE Ad- No tul; here 0 10 bis off Shouse; ‘can tch ce; | mite ere : uch ste: on, * vy of 2 ual 4 larf 1 RU an Act IRE . nplo cern: aud ed qual — ‘HES the d pl ard ern Ad noth eek dis ER iress 1 ne wri he . * b 180 ce or — — w nd 7 ref- . 0 t ral boil am : , N the 8 ve avs Tue * * 600 , CK PA a mod cov LLA 5 * as J Zi busi 1 1 0 STN XP Wasa U fo — dre in * H sati * Ger 8 G an Ww tes ca eepl ar-r MA . e a — tou totre tha ine ler h in a ow ju Oh at 5 saay owls Tro LER CKE erat ered = and Peon O. 2 „tis he 3s e 50 NUT as ut 1 . mms we 9 n 2 — man th ith he seed offic ng · oom Nw rate rois p« Bi ri en Eur. te » Lar ad boi to rors 1 p. — 9. T 8 ’ cr — e. at L. d 1 1 Col offic 8 ante pay a OL ' ST and bath A BOY : B Akin lwo with + vo soffi ors d ORICE. Low wh ould 8A nh mon — sit Cs. t gia otti it. ; a se the g team: if r ans a MISS — OHN days ount eter u . ashi Is n 1 405 no 1 — trict atio ST rst 11 re 0 ilin mac ged —— 8 offi ars — —— 0 1 1016 es e e 1— 10 ddress 1 th — Oa ne. 1s In * gab 1 as Cit SSOURI 1 Ww and 8 Line AN — ave os 25 ly pri — oor f ” this 6 ~ — 8 r to de man, wishes hookke« NG xposted. Ke : ‘ | ie : . , * i . 4 S: ine — NT N. = ae Tulis t: wa : 0 ce ur she kk nts » cte ur Lin nwa eC 50 o » Ine of the: got t ipee auge,“ r Aug ity RIK KIN Satu — . TED u ave rep „ OLI ivate mfo light or re office e-wor ha nts do of th da 8 ee “ AN d. n th a U 111 vn ee n of t yee ete allow he ers: ’ St gusta Pack IVE G. A re * G — ‘ 81 nue alred ] e su VE — of ful nt. A . Ork s wo to fi ethe e — * Per. positi . ha Add * 1 Me wh 110 ein pl he a onsl am Vv and educ ad- r. MA » Washi et . ete — ae TUA - 1525 — ST.—C ily. ory BOY and — inen > ae a yo yom —— ress of b vi 0 a i. 7 ace’? ppli der esse e of eati Le: TT! shin Com a eral ina „rec — 11 2 e OLI r. FF oo ce h s: ch G fle of unni at it lea ork E kee ung ress 22 el ve W. Ar- abs In mu of he fc ina sideration els ot curt 2 sk Dapeng Ren 4 . hor . ONS— * 16 — 12 E —— 1 sixte ng en Man wy ACs. thi may „ 4 „this 5 tor 0 ifi- sev LI i „He ny—Star — 2 ＋ — FEM ! ( pom lor 10 she pl gu e bg en ugi ore: fa to 7 meg tye » of 2 my “a 1 N 1 nis [ na 1 Monday So): * — OUN — — — AL Nive | fou 10 f tua unt . fice. uid 11 . Machi a A‘ —-* pos ae. — erm the „ e. ar th ner y of i ge Dili to pe 40 och day and and Li a NG 1 land, ¥ — ES 18 „. 1 — oa? —1— 9 like ch d at Mey 1ON aga as 110 3323 ces ne * Bt ro ting nece 8 0 spec ral fort e INN ort ad Th 1 y La 4 his « ‘sil BB , M. J and ishe — 80 0 ory 1 — san ory | or kadboas ard dust ors get st, ddress G the Ph tir 8 — cle er ~ hil ; rho- yr@t yr ngl ‘ evil ssar Dee cllo qua) : he F 1 Arr N. nd- - mee 4a pri hes each J. . P iro $a os — X. LIVE roo! andsor ad car rick Address Bouse in = riou E — pla a ess a. ex 8 peri rk o e t erg pra 8 s a y Jegi rved n oft fea or M ves evel ow E ay at 1. M — — 414 — er ot 9 and tuat! 18 —— 8 n; 80 mely riage stab — — 5 sma on ce | Qe i. F perie elph ss ur ence. book nim he 1 lion Ise fr iged ud co isla 3 E.: 011 avo S lami 7 a 8 p- — — YOUN — ay Fre — do — 8 — „Con d room Nic uthers furn g le; N exp nest, this — Un: Str : r of- 1 4 a ehie 4 th R me i¢ the apt ct : LO and ANN ver!) sday rt tla — S lad dd sit N pl —— Sin AV ’ rr pos 8 — be se ced fie ity en nd is 0 ee y bo ce e e of a ng ey te! of newsp pi 9 irre rel NI y y at righ sgow — yd res 2 —— Ele sou E 8 0 ed 1 1 n pl bo Stas Best ai not vt ffic xp y of a dest gra ub th heu th wep iblic at mi gul nod ELE Kan oP at, . LADY cares eur 3 Miss F. » and ] 8 — ther st a ~ — oym ok-k est e wi afr wet — erien abo of AL ral th it — aich oo ent dis ape e an ith — jwise — — == ‘Y wh SK. W. 3 82 — s wit 4 3 You reter — 72 — 1 aid BV ASION coo refe i Ent ere ; a bud e 11 i th eri or hi reat Civ P. * 417 1 y and ’ is — 4 5 oh „th 8 1 ib pos ILIV boar ur y tu bo r- ght e m ces. r 7 nd ne ce. as h ipa ws 1 ce ; 4 * * a 144 * t af 18 N * sur * 1 \ E. ’ d. Cy urn ard; em sme an " A 0 0 es. A ad pr wo prin 7 per ‘Bye „ie f ly bu ame e b u re is c con ved F . F ATU . He Wa * Ice 0 8 tho his offic musi e, ‘ished | 8 uit ish 7 pl w wi dd clo orr Ir = dd be 11 ti rk tin des sede; inate eloul rned surr t w sini duc . r Mi: idepen I wh DAV. Kei Land ee xpe rint ugh — at 82 my tee et— ef r SITUA en * a sF in pond un 11 * 1 om d me 8; . C | é — : ; . * 5 a ne WR | —— TI or oor UA’ t. ike tof F. I. th en off d ON B thr ce re 25 ; th proi 1110 ous T oun as b ing 1 mi enden 4. F arfbo A ith. M Dis“ des rienc — 1 ow | = 7 0 ——— — ire familie —＋ K.— 71 fy X — ae Pe t ce tor by eg? sp b ss H. „aud 3 ide nto mi he ded eac int tr. W „Mal ent F. DA at 338 Mas is Office acy i edy in rie oms live par! sec ec il ’ i gu e in On dre sit fer this o en- 5 aise flor is 0 and;fo a . lt th apy th bi co gra bi che he Yo aB nig 3 1 RCAMB W * — —.— — 13 str or, — fee es | 82, t rest can: by whl ences an fic 89 — eo ge fice. you 9 e ; rat E s ad ndu nd } im d.: 8 MIN end g 3 ö ‘AMR Olli 4. : N — red) ww 1 el. wis 1 ge) uthe eet— witl flo ecti 82 Iplo 3 cal ne o a 8 on San mee: UAT ket ho ° rye ng wet ib do wil 1 us aS stea uti ct jur au Al- oe. HUN NG ww Line. 1 AI ve st at OUN utel ady * Ad shes $5 its— ern Su! 1 50 or ng f „ thi yer’ ide 3 7 Z. ofa d 11 — F sto rLON oe ars’ mu an 5 1 bo 4s ' me es „ ne vs d 1 ; NK Le: fia ave 1e. — A ° Add 61 y in wish dre 3 Wit! exp te of ard » SOU ur- s offi sha posi : is x m , thi ny k vin „ Ww re: 4 N by 0 ersta ex n fed in labla ard 1 wou rw . and glig ay 9 & eaves Fri x5. riya Kt. res ady sto nes: 50 with LUC a be osu roo ; ther ce, f nds t fre ar an 80 ind 8 —41 rea yay Add nds Pe- in id t ith bi gence th: dENK 1 ay nd I sW.. desi — si — CA yard re; i ms 1 MA Tor if n mm $ apid of | ce. at III 4 rs’ oun res ore and uvute cus es 8 — . ce: al KIN ida Ww all W ADY 8 ire A tuati out Loard, 8 z als on f RR on ece 100 Ww on VA ark ex x1 8 enh 2 J se t s uch fal un NS 7. 1 . Vay wit k * bis st dd tio 1 0 oar Ooms PL o ve thi air tive IED ew essa to rite ge re T) er peri nan lori ou he fer ; of d sec | lur ait NS, A 3. 4 Co yf situ ce of offic o tak ress nas 0 d, in p ha ACE ery rd fi pl pe e ana m eek ry $500 as xpe M tail ON St. enc as ist 58 yw * T Th isa ure ite e t he Akts. tS uls zand- Th atio per sev ce, M ep A. 5 1 e q) \ In pr ndso TT desi oor oym nma aw an . PI a nd ri- „th! ho by y e; b cler » thi e st th savi 0 St OH 500 p- on on nis wi erel Mo up! 0 u? nis] e vy ASH. iva on wo sirable offi en na illing str ease 8 8 juick s offi use: you est K 1 8 1 Ph tg In 4 vio 14 10 80 V. Cor Ma — Ort n 1 2 Arier b . le — and quick ictl as gece e | Sy paver nk ile y d uld shotiv t N ino he i afe K J. A UIs R Ne Co ster * a Elve ars“ y: tlo . antl STRE aml fur lelig Goo quic 0 p y te dre rity UAT ~ 4 4— wale. aa y wh p: ie to | 0 is 5 K ety n E. „s! IVE mme . SSE luss ie ose wra 0 — 8 (EE. — htfr ae ——ů 21 9 an 8 fai in by — r 05 c to D: Ri gui! of RUN ro R — rei 7 F OY . Ot pe tes 0 ms t urni iT Ca ed il, BC efe t fig rm eral ‘ ral ec N to 1 som dr * pers © 5. es be ane ve ty NER. „ and » als — eyes ME 222 rien 6 Obl —— N * * * ome * 4 ages n Send,” 1 t N in A. „18 fi com ello rT y of R. 91 — els ire LNT os a7 = 2 ns for gents. 6 arr P ith . refe some of ce. 8,1 bori tro F ck wh ry * Kar d. who 1 fe 0% n «respects t hands 8 3 . Leaves St. 1s Ten 8 kiten eee a h e . 2005 Suse Sis sation and aer 3 wachen! Laber wat duties, . oi a ia addre s C. E. N esta en abo! to tu some Loui is — 192 t. Lout B N 0 M. cL. wants oi nppli vg Te Ai! — 2 49 nce and ei ha a private ne el you requi 2 flit, — — 1A = nd fruit unc on inne E = ten * Phe . u eX — . m. ad Ww * 0.8 8 . th m 8 si ied ouis vo 88 1 nd or sui NU sur nds va or ee a UN red aw rw ng m- liv 11 uits ide nd ge . 1 Velie an nous: 11 FL e Lili e, an ma pe — R ucal ed ONWA 88 is « aid tuation Game me M. wo ae ee AN te f tw — 2 G - A offi ish » th 1. ON » et rsta ustri ntl 2 ir. ell 30 fee 1 25,000 nois d nd P cted — Receiy lige os VAY cr. | N 8 ton in f u reliabl * 01 a heer. ST ely f amily. ye to aon is *— es is — y wa by “ey oo ip , a i 4 las feet: eng De a 18 Ri ell eo ‘ ' 2 r HU vin nd 1 * 1 9 wal in p liab . Fa oom aD 0 ard ell tu — ur v. ress lea 8. wis ress prose a sit ’ tv: gon youn dd taki 9 p in 22 1 0 uli nd ive adi ria | : NRE JE ar 1 DI 1 288 10 d so LIVE 5 — me * Zz. X. tl RTO hes E BR — — Ji — 2 ress, tl racti “ks ha a bel ame e 7 176 hi rt aa — ö * the la a; K. Ad ti E A0 ss. ate el ies . u I K Ss nist nd ein B X. om cery to : : ion ON u as arr s,t car — Ve tt eler pth ib iis tt rad pted ~ — — 1108 JENK foo nai atur — dre on i GFE 60 fami P. and 2 — ther ic wl L 81 led 8 ’ oy * thi ethi or get ’ this can in AN 4 rte. coo led 8 e of ong are. ai eh lon; r. 4 fe 4 tec feet 12 f e. Sb ee) REV OST A . Mor t P +s * na 6 D lac 2 10 )' . y fu rec oy 4 Sollee. LE K 1 d NTE hird stre — offic Nig ‘ht * a te : ‘ . — Ww 3 - NS. MN 4 = ° j efs. as > u expo rni L ery f his es mee of tr: ta 80 ce. 2 re ori 5 — st end an: n to ey 1 u ays ‘bth » 8 38 Sei n tL; cyl or ow e | bet ta WAR — ND Ag — OSIVIO F.. 11 y we 4 cl wit OL sur shed arg co ront ( offi to work ° rad nd me ss M sw By reet ations w dr ou * vei Sut 0 strok yil eas ing t we che 51. — — Fe = en an | ! 0 ION by; E am! puld dd am- h ch feed b IV re. r e.! nve * ce wo 2; sh wh K i aG . ons ell ri “4 rs ith: | ear hat Ine oke; nd ith of — 2 red] Ladv’s JUN — Us. 10 111 os bw eos om ly lik res Sah, woe E ST.— — tant n- of — rk i small s ol V * — . Adare he Colli . 0. le 1 t st hes e: 2 ers 1 n to 1 20 eve adv’ 3 5 — me na vy mee to ke sH 0 ce t ds T or to aso G or E00 N na all hou esa) AN’ , thi to w man dd qua de- 1 ters exit ce, ule e ¢ s dia steel | 12 of No SN. Fiftt 8 8 * 7. Ad & 7 cook to b 21 oar — ae — le mel ate stunet d babit fou salary. e| fF NIE 6 offi ork a si res inte 3 100 ati ; wh es t! can lame el | 21-2 Os 1 Pit teh gold 21 ITUAT dre ce; 1 ladv as ’ 1 3 d. y fu arge.airy 5 t. u y ai tree ss ro — ndry v. ** efer on b b—s ce. at p tuati s Fre d im; eel he ru: ele oilers, y 8T— N. M ee oe » a ATIC os F. 3 — sh a si com WALNI rni ag orth id Y na Oa = ean . Ak d- ae Situ —— d. ola > gt fur: 1 3 ris 1 1D er: ers t fli B — ain tree sud oud) — eb aw ION B ab sco and tua for ALN shed: pl 2 ern av city s & ant N dr V es. youn atio ter as ti Harde i» 1 ver th ; @ 85 os der v M ain stre tan e ca N f lar dev. wa „tl ject pyis iro „ ts. ond s UT z al easant r H you — ddr s a situal ess V AN Ad F m * Se esid teams othe ds ini Ge. 7 Tee 12 «b e lil afi we B 1 will oreec net. aA Ce se N ased — or — n. o er nted lls — store n. 3 Ter sto STR 80 — my 3 3 ng m ess D — pee T. H R TED dress an: driv ence ter bu rera yin ; feet. 8 fe ould inis | Os Lane! be r oD — 97. de- ab ro. arti ir wo We bya ee. to — — 1 OcH 12 EE aan come st, t . M pean * in clerk —81 8 er ot . Ae alle N or _— cad ' 2 Py + Min. 910 ock hous 1,55 ~ gga uld rake A, Sa taking ** ren CHES1 2 — rr rooms, 6 ta i on a si oya ion eae is office situa 1 a d a bo tr: el g or ne — 4 in ’ 23 6105 b a 85 n. 91 arde etbo ise 4 1 : that tak in't dow ing ond 1 KSTN — wi hre ms * offi as as tuat , Sev ano ffice Can tion th e th eli rn adel gener tw 1 ＋ 5 f e 3 rewar ON d by ok Res U 2 — tw ＋ * work ef urs NUT . 4 * ce. ssista ion ven fic AN giv b 3 office. mane me at Ves 14 eral 0 i Li 9 sj wit eet; to 5 een hed war N. F Nr „2 5 UAT ishe large. et hous rk 2 8. ¢€ t fie TS bua pleasa refe ith xte nt to ta th e | bh NTE eb 2 ce est wa st : ats 8 hy lv In at just U 5 502 4 120 lev 4—1 Hurt e tur nta! M No 10 N d t Be of to — — 3 ch Or T.— rd n renc am en to ke and ou ne — est 0 oun . 61 ndf ock lif — ert n — wi Loc of 6 3 , No Qs er „ “adv” een bin ned — L 995 N w * oO 8 hk ki eep ] ang andt On and tsec ces erch will a ga car Ad se to es in Ky refe E m el ath fe u a: very th e 115 thi ne . , rth \ outl ate y's 1 th s g th $ — th ect ant spen 1 ert tor; CH ed. wo e fu home B 8 han ing rde e of dr co the 8. m ren an Ir ad er lis al 1 1 * m — In . 118 yea 0 OST Mal i Fi 221 eo — Ea t. e 40; ITU is off} ont ed da and care or 2 4 8 EST unf rn me OT — H 3 10 Ler ah ess C mm e So an ces in 0 . ra ü on ere 1 ue tisf vis or i 4 —G ns ft! nsi 1 same UA ce „ 1 n child of ents; tory NU urn she J an +» th > te on , addres ot — ate waa - Ad me ie h me e: 41 — the eis ch acti V ano ug on! 101 tree 1 al de d . ne li 11 . Ake copvi onth ile * 8 y fr. IT ish dr E Sas dsh is n rk pane dd e AN ten eS an y dr eas uri ive et sa nerie io yuld 5 401 G mack di et. 40 ca out stre ight ON th pyis 0 ren priv ont ST ed 001 F de oe ofli an of Wa res TE » ca ept dT ear ess he ospi | rligt er cem thr gle n i Gratl K 1 nk t No ou se N „le- 81 ss hi by ew st, ! r tw 1 land ate inion. roo no +» t sire sal ce offic nts s | off job D— re 1 emb exas s i F stag . ul il dat * ’ wh min obt ected. “as ] 0 — tet 7 nad p rac que rt-h oO oe man ' der Ms na use ares . ork vay 0 ref 4 01 fan om Nic ms f n B* bis o 8 A p esm — e. a sit 2 ce. in ci By his er 1 0 u co bd ; Th e * hay t po Ose 4 sh ying fo ' i ’ y aT Pst ree ear] elet 8110 use: j 5 ad, per! d 4 II Work spec 1 hor you eren JAVE ally 5 wit ely t Or a yo ffice ositi an w Bes uati 2 ty 1 N flice 0 G A — 88 oul are ssil tra or of rin * E cob... an wit! ns aske = 38 — 52 table 7 1 : 3 ST 1 er Writes: on ith tof city AN’ or coun 1 — ood sition l rovi autre ~) 7 Git mt = ile de 68 Vis ‘T)) paid nine 10140 — nd r d ri Er Ske eu 5 — ce B Val am! nd le n A ady — per _— alex ish en ite E ma wi KO cit 7 oun ca re on 81 Lal 1} N cu sh of 20 " to edt loc ece iby ee d. irn . est it, a ly id a} you 8 dd ° , to R. ony ed ces sa n th od t * sal ED try r fere In as neial 1 ed i tha the tiv oul th 00 ~ taht ag cke cen, Ria nen 7 of nd e 1 dag lady ress | — 9 yo 9m su 2d- Th Be oO oft som rad 34 —A he? = ant sal 04 as at tri val d 1 ata is e tind pl t. lib ting am \ A re can ere a ti D . uth OLIV un cw itab OM lea db wen e e 1 ou ein yo da er es nd T ure ot} rt an ade own ed b Je e er 1oOtOS came eral ~ 7 — lea n NTE fere hav she rst-c v: will aa er h VE me ith le PET se ad and; ty- good n Ka —.— be. an un ress good 8 ; 1 . 7 4 ; 2 ‘ we —— 0 0 1 nces e oc w class villdo 8 u ex ousek ST n. br Bo wot EN dress fa one bh n- . Be offi g m A as hea- men 1Vise Ww hate ince a line a y at 11 11 ‘ae w.8 A li An ES eae ves al n char " A CS. cas ill 88 do 6 expo eke — reas eakf k-k ild T ess ir » a ou W sto ced an X » ste i! ; > 2 . 2 ‘ eu: lev 5 — 5 K he d 0 rd. L 10 ige sch xe 508 A i 10 , not sen 347 a sur - epi 1 h ona ast n ee wor boo Je H at ti ste se. AN kei es! of * B Ad he after- * 10 ile 0 5 us ver. otro ‘ of 8 of “jes = 138 - ee t ral nyx — 3 G Dr: 601 of c osith 1 ( dr — be oe ine 0 — * 3 g ngs ird- — ble an 1 . per k fo k-k ‘ D Fur ady in TE ty r res five 5 5 this lia an Ta on wt aa cere eee ——— . 2 e * 2727 eae ee E e oo 1 Good te Mine Altres igen positon 25 put an the al d wi ears mad nt fac uf mor OY FE — 84 vill be TAN s office metic. or d t dune this psa: 4 11 » 508 — El ; oom for = ref. ; K w — omp oO sp ce. ref- m L dre on b ve 20 ri : an ith 1 e » Ker t non ay of > Ve LE re NTE — . to & vach So ge ° TO the eg fur li his offic 5 2E ant ensa eak ech pai * 88 8 a n. w - ri piece aj. 1 ler : t U. 10 ler thy — 333 * ve: loc] 4s offi he EJ) — Ref ive tl ay : 3 sou MAS re ant PR iy E * — ce. ngl 8a ti sG ani nter; 0 yo Ad e ch a hee fle extrao yie as dev ous at ( * ined * arate Situs A — Pah ae 02 enemy xpo thi ed PL * — ae — 5 situa omen” dres the has pack ¢ rs — beer Vel $s. or RS V. ; pri e.g 3 ° £00 itvati nce sson the ake fr 20 G rn a —3 sur rd-s ’ g a OY. and uati Ad an OUN sm est tio flic m 8 acke : ; 1 On SA ce 0 - d tio: give 3 in a front e aL nd ple: e, wi to O0 nd MEN ation: dress N . ref n e an re “To — 00 pes yeh 1 era 5 = for printing. I i A new 5 7 JANE referenies chat ven. 4 lata, 2 front and eastern ex] — 2 — Aale 17 4 German. years 5 22 pal ae Nath practi * any le * 0 1 en N tw on 4 re * 4 and * acl 2 Ing ng 12 . L Col 9 Suit — — pac whol —81 8 N nber a ress N To — board nd t PL xpo - ms r . MPL eren il man er ’ Add ; fi Rutger nd n ae } Nor to C * 715050 ot post t [hy nad 0 b gree en SLi: OR . East ards ng p e. 2 tahle hing esale tuati Add naid : 8 st iec FLY sou yack ACE — th OY ces. eng: of b — res rs t- ea stre coach ep ike th F ho al ho 8 N } n ihbi oat Ww U dy 16 1 e * Sal St 5er 1 res 616 ; for * 5 — A t dr ion - res and Plt reet t pi fu 2. ithe ro —N . irs jecti in ME Ad age usi 8 Cc 01 — — et. 5 riva 10 ifth nes ous Lo 000 me bin 018 18 Se ase 7° fo- Al red e che . Lo vel sa > Sal . \ AN — ddr ug b sH wa aoe art rnish ru e om = ice ’ 15 ons K; A NT dre for nes . NG Add te 1 hav 0 ty e- ndon, mt es R om cau _ she I — 1 nd o- NTE ress K eS. M., th 1 2 rn ex pos py 1535 F a bonnie by Bh, se E . m 1 ea and i utt * un th L j r 1 ‘ su re Gal St. e oh 12 Al ore 8. Le. pe - ny. A Per! N * 1 8 te ung chi - — Al 3 sd. cit ol f nie 2: 6 7 l d 3 nish ankli ing ed w iddl on low rlen Work d a nted f ste har a tuat! pre on ira 160 8 e n rad me plae led Lo n M 80 D b ad suit ‘ ad ene ashi „this ove la gent oou 4 b M. 1 ort e; lark a-s ed NG KD av the ith e-a 0 th wa ce this in good * ad les tten cis . de 8 ‘TD leg ot e a Cul ed . 0 ulis. 8 awk arn ‘ire able V AN ress ea vet s « fic ars” dy i * ete — . this c ot wo e y: stor IN Den city In ged 18 ges; off. ac drv Mi y ha A 1 as ely 1101 alt at Fan de nd tre for RS Sulliv er” ess ss © NT sM nd w 0 ti ce ex n some nan: sout L ¢ s offi ab ge ard yi: co EE enue. y. mbe Am office. e omm ry sso bits rnold 0 ion! he St ta 50 | st pis tt ' ac’ ALE van 8 li and a R * rs. E h« ake : per ome * and h ra ce ov nts, i — epa punt LR d Add rb eri ce Le. 18 and uri a ne —— Ike and [li L nd ong ran; by glass cid EK — „50 cen 3-5 ref. int 5 — lle » wil ho ienc LAG wi of 4 n — e Eig in ere ring ry; esi re usin can: " OUN slon : gree Tit nd . re. pre ino ol uu g si vles i 6 | tn e Hyd ppo beter 6 ri . 4 By nF lw me! se | = in Herr 10. Mark uppe igh a se — to € Rape ete ss Si — ed G Bony nois stu os cen usted due is. lis h: mer nce wits | — 1 — any. rom site Ma g ng c re ce Kl kee a you ansio ork va iter prive FU! Add — — floor * u Q! s. A en! — situs mon C — 0 Dien wily — ir fruit lowe ai f th t. 7 „Wit ts of Sin ad e ous { lo re 2 Cos fluid eter he Find - ven ping ng | n. Ci * — REN 4. 2 ) Morgan—* btn four ed fr — Sh sho TION -. thi n Ark gro tic b ess — ny thi rate rs of : — ighth ms whivi oe " 11 ED— 5 de | 1 KD — —— sc — A 6 ch ED wo ite or tust rk. AD — or w INT— ng 30 th s ont oer thoy s offi kan ceri usil — ng. 44 th st 3 stree ina KM — R = ww i S solu me ror — HA — As, ouri ore iw or cok ree App — F. it} Tw or] r4 tory; this E sh ant ce sas es; 1€8s — Ad s cit wishe : obje bd — . str * AN oOo — 9 ic . te * leg! Str: Se — NC — — Ave 8. om col — t. pol 9 , 4 1 nout wo- 10u . nea y 5 fir 8 offi op t ed = an 8 ca ma — dr * * she ct Aud ictly wi MS 6. om tim ang — — ES —— G enue AnD an as ore y im- REN — boa storv seke tly f UAT ice o le bra d No * n — ess 2 sa ° (,' — 7 ishes ° — — — — —— 2 1821 ue, Fi ply t co d mi roe rooms T—N rd. 2 fro epin urnis oon. ION : rH, By Be Northern w — 0 ö 11 8T1 — vate ar — 5 ot th ust ants — XA ily K ast St. Mr 0K 5 an—i 8 h No 200! nt o g; e sh- rugs vositi by o tu ung ern 1 ANT — are o 8; ation : ’ ee itl ; mer wit nve — * 7 * dd ge suis or: col i R atl N ve ck Q! offi in: rri oes: in ( M posi — ods ng da wate N wi this Vv eas ip 111 — dd hi 81 AN res ner 0 83 re 1 REN an ort Str roo — TU ice awh ed ap ah str EN A — * th KTI fami shes otuc t of artial —— ANT ress a rel $30 NTE : 8 110 al ho hir d bo and urn! NT d gas h Ma tet. ms w } ATIC ° ole mal ply H orse eets: mo to 1 LE is Add +t hed fu * 4 sin 4 Eigh boar A * ED — Q. citable in 1 2 — yp . and to d day — 1219 V A rket ith MR ces on IN w sale di cap orse- : ——— . W HEL 4 Address ukl rni 5 dd allr tee d GUN — MI — 5 an 8 h N 100d — le a ork M 0 OR oard roo 9 W pply stre 8 ence r or ant rug able — Flice wa . Be ater P — ress F be shed cared El , nth wh pia NG SC + t d 0D girl X. — in G i3- RE 3 as! at 1 et, Qt 3 ed sto of P 81. ges. P gt pi : — . II brd bh 50 wi d er no + lad EL his 1 ) gi -—- tee ok — Ge b: f EN acc and ling 12 eig! * UA dd y 1 by re. till (st 1 iv iL P. itee pe OUM anc ouse own ous H th b re e che wa v. LA stre am rl * eenth for rma ath urnir] T—N om g ton 7 Mc it a TI. res 10no a Ad ing -D E i ASS J.C nth — A ; 3 9 er e. 1 — th rea f ‘$8 F 2E mi nts a fir — NE — et. ily. ant str fami — 8 n fa „At he No mod ood av On- anytl fair N 8 Ja ral mid dre ispaut n th 11 litt a pply sire Tue und! this ot 2 0 * ale 0 kfa 39 ght a g st-c ou — 5 A edf eet lily 2 m- $10 d fr . ate be enu B hin ha wal mes ple dle SS 60 en ec our ord nd 8 * * — — — — 2 ard for | ice ocaul r more — 2 NY th! Ar — 8 2 OOD ppl * — pny OR RI per ontr 9 C — ard. 2. | +. thi g ho ud. — 5 . le emple age L ACH oftice ount pack 2» con — Mond \ 5 fer sixth for — on ore pat Y on s offi les ome teac . : n x (* y hh nera ree — Pp EN’ mont on! hest Tr: 1eatl s offi norab an f yay s offi m d m arri MA — 15 er trac Cha av \ ANTE! 3 lad mus . N 83 eb — in ber en ood ern ond lh » 11 — 1 N 0 80 nut unsie * 81 ce le — Fg ce. ent an yy mo N. Add w tor rles a TE — x od Thertic 1 ides avin yap of : Siege: an ay at 2 19 UR — Nic — aa 1 UA : 93 ing . Good 300 5 Se an 1 3 ven hd rti 1 na Or * chan Nx — fi ga part riva voic * gest girl un at sewo ’ 8 NIS! App elv t ern e reet d ma TION nake bes nan rood th en D b ad, S nH ss W an rt poy ie oe Ge 1 fur i. K Fra ta . F. P. 1 or Ar — 4 for e th nted pote 70¹ ‘Fourth roo OT ed goon a F et md at 1 ; Ww ce. v ral ent ouis el. B H. 8. NW me ors ulld irn K., thi nkll mily 001 5. „ pos — child . rey _ment gen at 6 at nest 11 R RE) h str mi hom roon wit ITU F., th man) ery g. A fere rites OY se b ed, f cou elle i. AN nent. Spar wiv she 1 — 8 otf n and 5 be ) h 105 otb re d E ° 10 eral ults: 2006 aut le 20 EN street Or g as 1. 8 h * AT — 18 offi 3 cle dd nce : or ya ron — ntv fon * NT — Adc 1181 el Ss oe — ce d 0 t. oni ehe ors N er] n to RM 21N ho * al B — 180 1—8 — ent! sire outh be city: ION ce not rk o res 87 J. eve yo gen 18 93 tall dres he FD dre 1 la 4880 oom 2 live — apf e and . Twell 01 pu Cc 65 AN N. — 50 roa Fend 0 he Suit eme et. ern est o 110 — as ° afra T1 P 8 L „ thi nin uth le to 15 0. 1e a s™M nse k Fon to ome us iu by or ca del AY. tout all at Ne ‘ally as Ninet ork good awa Aist p r e of n. I ef ref vear: _ bar id 41 — a soffice. in who nan. A wi nd E ee! * I. R ges En ag 1 A sh. ive hayes! b fo Aut N les f al ee wu tre * me HED ut. B thr ng VITU ere sin ke ha by OY ce. ex is Ad tho 1 6 Ang unt 4 * tl “ in nglis entl 11 Ad rv w .. * a r * 1 65 1 ron or nth pte Sat- 6 Dn: 2 5 * he atl ee fF ulre 1 AT neces the — er: rd Ww a yo abo chan 4 0 dr ut : tat. 8 irpish iis off — G e | = N ANG dres a2 rer. — 1 O8. 1 wido stree d; go KR OF ooms ; aud oom at 61 11 10 N Ad yusine no ork ung tion ut si ge fo odr ess A par- ; — 3 — . * t ar re n 00 the rit vent y; coo re oo! — kli r ° ec ss J co trav ess S zu ploy d- * je n 88 er. . aaa * ey me soem Bor or | I _—— nfornish hore >and Wenen.th GE r work, a nae Funde with wa Hin avenue. Onl ond story, | 2 10 rl. ene = Be bara of in th . plumbing t r ons in snort-ban aie TR ; child tig 12 t SE a — 4 — gon e 1. 1 906 ash id stre oe oe A vic SHE * ; yt res und] N b — — s office. 1 IVI net — — we “hands — * IES —— — Yu 1 ht taker or hi nd v and ted b this atl 4 to 3 So and — et. E — 4, ddre inity Dr , up . str or ge 2 ss La ing: vy e. tra an f ce. ork: t L EN rade 10 8 N ood and 3 and 1 OA - Ad- 1 s ke uggEv spri va E 816 Ne y uth iro ere 5 ress * ef oom stair eet. t ntle- und a ref oung de; ora ° the t 0 1323 95 to 1 . Fou reco * Need yt or oth — RI —— ri dd ep. v fo ng you RM ** ear Fou na 1. OR 8 Lat with 8. hre ITU ry. fur ma ; ref city rans e chai EE pply 8 rt mm He „ me wn 110 ers — IN HE ress vy r lig wa ng tom MAN eve s ol irth nd R - No ayet a ev AT nish n in fur cig sit. ar LK = at ea . enda 55 50 tw nthe des — Ga > ad D resp ght gon man Iron gi uth d to st ass n bo ENT 9 te 1 rtia leasa en ar ION ed; lau nish ar IRS In ge of WANT 1 33 © to a vere ee 1 — * —— 22 wi Gree — onsib e. f 4 — en rl in sms Ke tak on st in — dard —1 » this ark 1 boa nt a w ; wil ndry ed ¢ST- quir par NTED 33 Ol f ly, at -th a t gz to . bored) 10 WwW ss of eat be ora n- IRL — 14 N sm e ca thi aro Caro 5 in wo oflic 3 te rd b Ad ds o anted lw v, Ww * d rit CLA eat 0 D— Farad ive earn NX} vv. is ree eau sne — 7 . Mo asi son his : ar few wa N. T all 1 re o rd nde ud priv: ort . rm ya ITU dres 1 cl dv Ork Ash ress * re. a 88 1016 n lo AY stre th Ws — bop * 71 * 2 1e 0 i. m nted at 22 wel amil f an Ke rer ate fami; * lady AT sP othing of — 4 8 soll 323 nan 3 PE * muse, La be gavin aie’ rrow se akan 1 st care I. 217 — o ¢: ant 80 18H 12 — * nish ae. | Allah and N by 2. his of ma d- ST-C +» tl meee hen as Wn petent . 5 — ’ ys’ 1 ‘ Joh E. 8 +4 ar r w toc iN — can 5 . ED reas er ed ° ren ha nd y a „this ofl ca n e fer CL ils ral sh. t. to ent A 5 — R A 322 zal res side $2,00 uns „861 priv: e eco ill ook 1 w U outh T N on pl roo ce nd G Ge yo ofl n gi in w nee red ASS offi ter ow ru PR : DVE ano can * city Out n, th h E ate — p. mm pay g * enth ash RNISH welf OOMS „le easa ms * 20 er rma ung ce ve hol 8. J. B Add cu ce. mst card n 1 = nee a’ re — R n he W ae pro 10 is 0 eg od w * m. ena y Zo ash str and 10 ISH —— th 8 wa 0 A nt loc wit? IT 5 * M man n. Ww ma * good esal * — ‘ R. ddr sto 0 1 92 ley J 75 W RS ca - ISIN 8. ö NI EI * rty reen ce. ent ed 4 5 & wa iro * - ce. uar ro — et rr ress tion ve TIO Us . tes a of 18 fer- b MAN epubl! ino cutt tm h se — = grace ee —— — para I eae gee matcan e — — . e e ar — at ick vreau P rtisir exact — CAL { ED — tl at w ane * TOV fa rk Dk rga ca t riva 1 ute ge 224 IAT en ce W r no “an set OD . e h car . 1 an u 9 Ro n Act —ͤ— i. bis —H iis o 1 338 * ed 2 nily „ wu and ns nco ami te oard R 2 Ce ntle 4 to T 10 0 A ith hol citv set a oF 9 this ous Tla g, w p - 10 w In co — W off or ffic we! 5 NT » & shi h tree me ily ; - 19 fa to oom Add ma he Nb dd on esa y ref ur! eliab offi 80. e f ith reo — 14 Am st « ANTEI ce se an c- igh 18 — N ED all ng — 4 et, well 9, thi mily gen . — One res aw ITU oR ya * are 1 re le b 4 0 ng af le 0 c- 100 or a ref- — ce Co 1eric of ai A 81 ED— ian ds 100 0. — A at 11 di t gi afte 1 0 s offi 2 R ty u ne — 8 S. 8 ith! C AT oem oa male B tail usi “| tern ld u dr fam — — st.. ¥ * — 531 d. R vet] ag prin pe A 111 goor 01 ironi ris ri K ce efe nd w unfurt oot — ION ler male -Q hot ness ; te bug 00 an efer by and to — > e A ank — b — gw und NT 18 le Vall ng for f REN N ren ife fur „this I : this Nb . 209 ale oo Om 18e; te mpe gy was n at tod ence and 52 > * BO a V wit * » of K pe us — ago 1s. fa ED—G . 13t irl f le ay inc] ge or 11 T— ce or nish TU offic yast N pas is 2 Hing n TAI rat h Arn rive 8. to rete ( 14 —— ALD ae "AN eyt rfec ome Ware u. A 7 milv i h st or ge venu us! ner: gnt h Tw exch two ed pi ch ATI ce. ogi T t ce tof R-B ema er ot’ Ca Ad nee nist INS -—-—— a - 4 A EF D— me. ge vs — res NTE pt or era in a NDS sek rn ged nts m. 0 ge of * gar- st k. ville 1 n. LDP eed ted: ble e tre. a * 100 T.—O —— pace T . Ke ntle smal) ma. 8. this wi 5 — ‘ly at'a74! 1b „ SOM eep ishe _ A in » thi stable ma : A lan Ap ER apply no , Che A ' A va Nai, a roads wit — — oo ey tesville yi mac ep gb tofice. dee e ouse work 2 ery reasonab —— Na. 1334 7 adress — bade ie bre = mer. Add seins orig on Aal Brant 441801 U heat tz Te aren E hb wo ha — Ave ty 112 ‘bos. A ond 2 3 8 2 ANT idr rii — ork 0 N. — thi ly ish - 1954 and Z00 gets ON vugh . ress n 8a _ , cack i — Ch st —— les ‘lady — oa an — fv e te ou To : reat ~ha — rid N NTE en ght ™ ut st j CEI 6 offi for ed Cas kit dh 5 m NW h capa P H 00 mak son y or om est rict = A 2 rd; dso urns — am ae join roy d nd | de. r —Girl — — N ¥ ft — tne suite 2 3 an e 4 — ’ RE 11281 E. — — abe oard ould Ii 01 priva mely nt hed es 10 Cw a p “as 9 a ous of th ‘rl ** — erre loy * mal re se selec urni — sum of — enue 5 1 e. A tuat d- man of ta A E * 206 uni e. ] ette nt, st. a ik $s te f . fu’ \ — — A or Me arty j 7 er’s — EW O ree toc 1 d. men 8. M t pa shed — mer roo ° TUA dad ion ill . A ki | ppl oun — — l. a. ts relia — * Add e sev amily: OULD I ples, - pg ag Cass A en ANT rk. r. . wal Add t. W > — 4 ge — mo ms t li TI — gh Da — Ww y 316 m — u Jack ble re era : I address ense Oo” a P Ave air 8 NTI. 2 wn pel — 7 re id AR » thi of th m — nth 0 1 can sha ON G ssi y $1 ress 0 8 en av dw gh W 80 ‘ sa M ir 7 G DL : Bo C8. nd pros enue. 3 22 101 pe ash ss B ow TI s offi e 5 wi — 8. er | § fu ndG by „th stan Ot a A good ort as 2 anted 11 n- ö re eape inde bh 3000 IX — nan Fi Ar spec 16. * et at A val rson and oo fx sum ES ce city thh Sees Ad his rpish Ger ab iso t b oan nd C ppl M hs wal son Al F cta ou s 1. K T — rst-c izom tin ; AN re. wol ayet s an ir ee rm h me desi ; + fo ome in offic go man oy 17 mee ook ny on ass y to ach Sixth ters In * Ls . this . — O BUY Se class re g tw TED. oo 2 on f terme res — 11 — re ye one e wh 1 e St. inists a ee quire Son „ib AN epi or Ys 3 s re Wo ur nue ge 4 to w ven wo orf sr se ab onth gz to 0 for A refe uent ars per 0 wo 8 bur sts et co 1 8 NTE ng 901 Se ** fe u d — ner A R ash ue. ch ami tas - ou ew go gen ts N re ly of in 2 1 m t. yo M wa „ u unt 7 ee an 93 con i rec — al houser 70 d udren. R = 120 miles ＋ ae ly TED Seon a age; . * — — nted p stairs. : you * * fie —T _ Addr ud k d-h: * ces * 2 10us ng ishe ren OOM ble mi nd o the Ad y: sale ae — tea fs sp 3B inis 8. ufactu to irs hote * he ha 1 7 AN es, o tak ess K ite} and | 1 a | Pane ewo Ge 8, — . t g — 1 . 1 — 4 a vi cot = enc rite hous itua ddr fair eaks wo road ts a ri go to . 1. ** ＋ — A, — 2 — e — 2 me > -- 1 rk. Appi) 504 M — brown De hgh — Part Teasant” hom — 9» Se zig irhand and me Blac — nd t _ . — . D ENNIS - . e end, W — re 3 1. of —— el fo Ma fa pply 22 te = Ar- e ernie the —— oe „ We, = or, Ea tt wo boys t °9 empbis. . ‘ y The — y Misa — 1 insta on, 10 esir — a w ITED 7 T 10 del + a Ash — — ce, ＋ * = ntn ess a ily i 24 3 — fs ot N : 1 Add te al —5 offic R. R A sie of ED— — 4 a n 8 ty om 1 0 * and nted two 0 1 ER + 188 „a rn — pote limen „de Jad * a — ot — -- this ivery wag — — ixth Good b — the ace . E fai Ist ress —— 4 or af = ; —— as — Dru this ob n gies ody-m Cass at * — u tra Le has 1 N Ime al Ho ts, paid * gO o buy office wav ms st. — cog coul e- B. nily ; ory f E. icul ocali amil — ot ell or fi zs—P so ect; man hol wi oy at Mi ake ave. — ta de nt * nit 1 e 51 use appl TED rod b y th — on; * — up s me ta w itry * 4 — ron -G ars; ty. y of wn int as d rst osit ee. good flu o O du rsa rn’ kers ° pert 4. 8 ecu rive i” | the ew 2 aw Busi v and Ad 5 — us! e te Sta — w tairs th ages an * . 8 offi ne t ro „ thi re conv thre city and eres ome clerk ion 1 ent- Se A good rn’s nd fi — aa r b — — He hang — 1 . — Aid. 1 whe — . 2 am ate pri — AN 8 * 8 3K. 81. REE ce. ighborhe 2 — 5 . Ad — 5. — t eter ven pply ob 4 dh * ide 1 3 tak t la n. 8. nt st 27 re 10 6 * pureha hous ha price ANTS TE — ght 812 and nic rh well ce ust nt dre est ow pre b; e o ta e tha to er ag las — 1 4% 1 e 5 tel 820 - 4) ANT} o be Irs chase Buse; all a TS — D part 2 Ou ely f ood; furn : be ess I om ner scri xpe ke Ww nd MII mac eF s fi Fac ay f ena velu na plac y est: Lor NTFED- ¢ sec H ase an —5 11. 8 un nex mus BOA — — 0 — ies wo ve. urni ; refe ishe ANT Jrug ove wh pt! rienc en ANT AS» bur bin! — * ; 9 * 5 — n steainb gener — — eet padre To bn; bi n ene nGthis gv chang le 24 ARD — 10 op ny th .. — 1 1 — pri give wh KD—P — NOR Ado oy — Be Als in — os er — o_o wa . er on oo oa 80 —— * b 3 — s offi — * 7 age Se aces te net . — ae ¢ mo — A 4. thi req vate thi both bene osit 2 1 — North 3 Nun nted bug 4 2 i o Teo . ao ge Be ne 7 AN’ 2 An X d 1 * uire s offi — ae ge ion Ipl er son AN D eturing 4 ‘ st il e 94 1 Loe — — * — * . ah aes 56 vod — R rE sson get b ex H nta esi be is ar T ad. ce ud * as Istr rl ns 4e TED Fi rin good ot att xtracti 0 WASI net stro promoters | 4 a, horse an 2 3 D— 8. Add sy RE 11702 0 office. W ‘pacts oth Germ ect. me. N from eg ghth street 2 Comp ** he * amie A str per 4 w — a 3 “DP 115 py ou Sip Add rd o ene Ol E fu 02 Oli fu ce. nty- AN ref ze ecto : ity — me me 100 st n Com Kes oe — ais ‘An SH 1 ir) 2 AN ee. ds rice B.. this t be gle re r ro ed te ive; rni liv rnish six d TEI ere an rb in W nt at ght liv reet ters pany. ey “4 ash a ial De IN ° pue 1 * —— NTE spr! 54 o me yard ors ss X on ach — 1 - ref she e str ed th re3s Ge »—S nee an va AN 1 ms * e, . im ny 1 2 ’ : “ — 5 ay Ww UN SS b uit 1 * 0 e 0 . e d e roo a — it ° a yo NT twe ene me . a? Geld Bilin ry . AVE : ce 29 — _DWEL E les, NG men ¢ y gent and wii — this both, — geen Address A 1 et. Prices very W — Se asc 2 .— =— Tor: er bo ee 7 le 8 ie th 6 sty sul urniched. — : ig off aud I wile. Ad — — of ne — 5 br ss Al Twen ac om re w ED .- thi t of osc B. “a W AN ars’ ma et. ome @ an n tor $7, 2 70 Wiek e 21 we or & — bed-buge 1. dere Address B. . cee Saas thie oft rence —— — 2 K.. —— experience. Ad een laden: — — e ° 9 I . — . a * — 0 —V — — Ee * ae * Hel Louis. 4 1 and J Sewn . r * ee venues. . = se ANT r 22 dees. Ad. e. acd Address C. = tts © ood with 1 sae 2 8 = bow 1 2 * mse. Rent t six A — SS eae ys 115 — 7 A sit aa fiving. | Can fu - * an . — — we 0 store, ce. 4 te ad four Jett ron ur- 1 = are — n — ss J 22128 0 RCH BOO = l —— II., th vd. on uatio eto. n ra 28 a! essiv¥ silen roy „ this ng rens 4 Mi and 5 e an NA tive an 8 R AN ce K: gb a bo ess st AN d nig ine D : ; nab ms: l 88 N . wi d L to 2 a se EM — NTE “ 9 ref ut s M .T 8. — 68. er. M a- 3 le. ocati e — 1 “aa . — MER 05 sevens OVE Pe cD— an Ry aged * Ap ED—F! solici Libe 7 a 5 FO — — | France, ICAN a ond-hand books | Tgzaceries oF ha ce given, fourt Ww al to Late e ‘tor, this — 21 — 8 * y> 2 5 “es LE. char Chest ave 0 e I dt. rom —.— cor wo ED — this and trav XK — ly festaurant fi avana rs — 7 8 1 8 . near ( ) Ww REA * ut st. ue. ante do last eve K oe vide Situa office caps eling ss resta nt. ret-c — . — 1 * » thie rai wie L ES W * Book d n ed, ed nth sa 8 at fi ven — * * Kr ANTE urar 4 hostl 8, 117 quarrym a , o lroad purcha TA selle da! „ shee ., this oo gee bya 8 sman at le kin 5 — t. und e 12 — “tr 1 ‘ fice 1 se TE — 1. e books 8. AN offi * can positi you prefe for t av ds 7 N 5 ers r at Bro en. : a ee ten pn forty . ks" . wa oh ge — — me ng m red W — — 2 and "Forest Part 8 om McLeansboro, ET a — 7 grain — — RAE ED— pay Ss , fine 5 om e ei { wel ref ; write rk e st h A ths nest n * f perfect, timber R ESO re rain, trade in Te ——— fair, e street. elp = boy a ca . ow. oe F RTS A . thi ce. com in T nted 8911 ANTE nd or ; 1805 cut al 7 76. Opens PRIN . re sh TED om Goo miss exas with —— 8 Caron : l — HOTEL. Ww = Tar. ‘Ten ¥ erences. tbe coe | = seer lin 75 age * f Waters Air ty, Mo 1 NTR dre en n b e 1 with fu a groce th wan Apply 223 Tt thie D— 88 yea 4 A 11 Com ted oe eee 1255 — e — 1 * N . ° om * x OUN — 2 ce. ence cu — B. as ion * piss > F. O. IV3 Variety Y ten —— * ek ee el and . $200 with emp, ugin g., thi an of good — Box 5 5 eet 1 in tome g geese wr 0 ar et 555 - . 0 * 1 et, be nd — F. nd office | law ‘ Virginian, ag fee 'ED-Yo - See ca 1 28 — this’ a la wis Addres be 78 — tor and h art 8 2 = im lawyer's 0 5 . 5 to und can de own | 5 W 22 office dun- Wittens i 2 15 e . 1 Al „* 1 . rataad J > * 2 1 TE Brem . — he l * ® 5 rs -» this — ae iat $200 A re} Naben sho office. . 9 1 f 6 1 — . g . 0. 8 a — — ue, peel slay a * * ao . ** mas — 2 ree 25 cr eae — — * * 9 2 1 . at * an lou — ' x K . ** 1 a, ‘ 20 g ta “ act e . — — ae 7 — * “ad street, “ee 2 i 2 ee ete 2 ae 25 Fim he * . ee 2 2 0
Page 4
— —— * * t . 7 * SSR a 28 . w. Fe, * f — C : cs 4 5 S A , : 3 ; St. Louis Post ispmih. Friday, August 13, 1880. n ae Ne. Fn > — — ** St. Lonis Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mall matter.] OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY — — — — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pad. 89 00 Six months bees eee eee. eee © GU One month (delivered by car rler 65 By the week (delivered by carrier) 20 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid......... „eee eee ⏑,,lm OO S months, postage paid.......... a ee . Specimen numbers sent free on ap, lication. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. This paper may be found on file atGeorge P. Row- 64 Co. s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. — — ae ‘ Postmasters and agents may retain ten percent of all subscriptions at above rates. Correspondence and news are always desired, but etters must be brief and must have the genuine name o the author to be considered. All business or news letters or telegrams should be dressed, 15 POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. * * **We do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. . ‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, JohN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, * ‘‘Amos M. THAYER, Judges Circuit Court Oity of St. Louis.“ Sa The binding torce ot this law and award was affirmed by the Supreme Court of Missou- ti in a UNANIMOUS decision. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Unis CAVE—Spanish Students. PoruLaTion of St. Louis in 1880—333,- 577. This, we may remark, is official. — — — — — CINCINNATI'S census will square with her vote after the next election. Eph. Holland has retired from the business of inflating ballot-boxes. Van Horn has been selected by the Re- publicans to carry the flag in the fight against Crittenden. He will be elected— in a (van) horn. WEAVER is the style of campaigner that we like. Having reduced the Democratic majority in Alabama to 75,000, he has rush- ed off to Arkansas to preach the doctrine of the greenback and it deified. ACCORDING to a Republican organ 521,- 384 negroes have been ‘‘butchered’’ in Alabama in five years, and yet the negro population of the State is estimated at 521,384. This speaks well for the industry and tenacity of the colored race. — Cor. Dick THOMPSON visited the Mare Is- land Navy Yard yesterday and proudly gaz- ed upon thirteen of his line-of-battle ships. The combined ages of these vessels is said to be 319 years and it is computed that they would sell in the open market for about $319. — — THE engineer who jammed his locomo- tive into the rear of an excursion train on the West Jersey Railroad has been ar- rested. An indictment for manslaughter would seem to be about the proper thing for him. A conviction would probably be still better. A DELEGATION Of dissatisfied Georgians is soliciting Hon. Alex. H. Stephens to run as an Independent candidate for Governor against Colquitt. Mr. Stephens is suscep- tible to flattery; but a regard for his health should keep him out of a scrape’ of this magnitude. —— GARFIELD’s Eastern trip was such a Splendid piece of business, put in the right place,“ according to Halstead, that he ought to take a little jaunt through the South. A great many sentimental negroes wish to shake hands with him over the platform railing of a parlor car. * — REPUBLICAN newspapers break the force of Gen. McDonald’s Whisky Ring exposures by denouncing the author as a bad man. It can’t be denied, though, that he was an intimate fricnd of Grant and that Babcock thought enough of him to write him an af— fectionate missive occasionally. Tur census manipulators have given u our ‘‘dempition total“ here in St. Louis with such delightful gradations that when the final seal is tixed there isn’t enough in- dignation to justify an attempt at an ont- burst. It is to be hoped, however, that Special Agent Sawyer will remove from the city as soon as possible. He is in no danger of violence, but his presence is highly distasteful. NEARLY all the Republican newspapers are now carrying conspicuously at their mast-heads this extract from a speech de- livered at Staunton, Virginia, on the 26th of July: Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same princi- ples for which he fought for four years. Re- member the men who poured forth their life- blood ou Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that upon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket. Hampton may or he may not have used this language. It he didn’t he should say go at once. His good sense and conser- 3 vatism is such that we are not prepared to believe that he teok pains at Staunton to needlessly supply the Republican press of the country with an effective club. POsTMASTER SAM Hays is in Washington expatiating on the glorious political out- look in the West. The Republican pros- pect, as he grasped it in a hurried railroad ride across the States of Indiana and IIli- nois, is as delightful as a Moslem’s vision of paradise. The world always presents 4 pleasing aspect to a P. M. ina city of the first class. ‘‘I think I could bea good wo- man myself on ten thousand a year,“ said Becky Sharpe. Bon INGERSOLL opened the campaign in Massachusetts at Gloucester last night. The venerable Puritans in that section dis- like Ingersoll on account of his repudiation of Deity; but he blackguards and abuses the Democrats so eloquently that they never think ef burning him at the stake or boring a hole through his impious tongue. At this rate of progress, the time will prob- ably come when a New England man won't timent, to climb up into a hay-mow every time he wants to drink a pint of whisky. THE IRISH TROUBLES. The robbing of the ship Juno in Cork harbor by a band of sixty men is a tolera- bly broad hint as to the intentions of the discontented part of the Irish population. Nothing was taken but forty-seven smooth- bore muskets which were in the hold, and a very handsome apology ‘was sent to the captain telling him that they had expected to tind breach-loading rifles, for which they would have given drafts on their friends in New York. For the past week intimations have been received that Ireland was quiet- ly arming. In two or three instances the English Government has discovered this fact, and it is only reasonable to suppose that a great amount of war munitions may have been distributed throughout the country before the designs of the Fenian leaders were exposed. This armament certainly means that another unfortunate conspiracy is coming to a head in the island, which will furnish another chapter to Ireland’s history, another failure to the national cause, another draft of emi- grants to America. Those who are at all familiar with Erin's story can recall the melancholy endings of these Fenian ris- ings. Since the English grasp was first fix- ed upon the land it has fought bitterly and ineffectually for freedom, sometimes with bright prospects of success, most frequent- ly with the gloomy certainty of failure, and it has been always unlucky. What was done under Silken Thomas or the great ©’Neil in the old times has been repeated in 1798 and 1866. Nothing can stop this fighting but success, and yet success is almost impossible. There | has never been a more holy cause that men might give their lives for, and there has never been a cause which combined so many elements fatal to itself. It has been the fashion lately to say that the Irish were practically free, that the disestab- lishment of the Irish Church, and one or two other reforms, had left them nothing to fight for but a memorv. Unfortunately the Celtic mind is so constituted that it will fight for a memory as readily as it will resent a present wrong, andthe remem- brances of its history are very bitter. Ireland ought to be under Irish rule, the people ought to be free and independent, and there isno more reason for English domination in that island than there is for the same rule in Cabul or Guiana. The question has always been looked at from the British point of view, that it is neces- sary for England’s power and greatness that Erin should be hers. The necessity for Ireland's happiness and honor, for her peace and prosperity, has not been considered in the problem, and yet these are things which the Irish de- mand. Itis nota question of right, but of expediency, which makes the coming Fenian rising feared by Ireland’s best friends. Noattempt made this year or nextor within this decade can carry with it reasonable hope of success and the failure will be attended by a heavy loss of what has been gained by agitation and good parliamentary work. ‘ONE ofthe most active agents of the Radical party at present is Kernan, the erstwhile editor of the erratic Okalona States. Wernan is a native of Ohio and has long been a semi-lunatic. Drifting into the South, he managed to at- tach himself to the little secession organ at Okalona, and fora season he attracted considerable attention by his frantic as- saults upon the Union. Dismissed from the service of Kernel IIxarpah, he lingers about Vicksburg and is now furnishing the Chicago Tribune and Cincinnati Commer- c With flendish disloyalty at the rate of $5acolumn. Kernan is held up as a rep- resentative of Southern sentiment. His vile abuse of Northern people and his open regarded as disloyalty, designed to further inflame sec- tional animosities, are pointed to as the undisguised feeling of the Southern peo- ple. In a recent out-pouring of flap-doodle in the Chicago Tribune the wild young man wants ‘‘the Yahoos of Yankeedom’’ to know that the old faith still lives and the old feud is still unsettled.” “Can you,“ be compelled, out of respect to moral seu- he shrieks, (guarantee that this generation will not witness the sundawn of a day when the Liocoln monuments will be torn down by a triumphant Democracy?“ And further: „If our race had not risen to a higher civilization than the civiliza- tion of 1861, the bones of Lin- coln would yet be strung on wires and swung from a scaffold, as a warning to fu- ture felons of his stamp and pattern.“ Notoriety and a livelihood are the two thipgs sought after by this demented ad- venturer. He is too insignificant to mer- it repudiation at the hands of the Southern press and the fact that he is not suppress- ed gives the Radical managers ground for claiming that he is a representative man of the section. But no intelligent man is af- fected by the maunderings of this paid emissary of Raglicalism. — — A TELEGRAM announces that Mr. Law- rence Barrett, the actor, is out in an ad- dress to the public in which he advocates a National Dramatic School. If Mr. Barrett means by this that he wants the Government to establish an academy in which gentlemen can be taught elocution line trails and keeping low-necked stage dresses from slipping off their bodies, we shall feel it our duty to oppose his scheme. Perhaps Mr. Barrett wants a subvention and a theater conducted on the prin- ciple of the Comedie Francaise, in Paris. If so we must answer that it is not the business of the Government to either fur- nish amusement or educate a class of peo- ple who make the furnishing of amusements a profession. The States provide schools and the General Government has done something in the way of a library, but there is no more justification for a Nation- al Dramatic School, conducted under the auspices of the Government, than there is for a National School of Painting or a Na- tional School of Journalism. Perhaps Mr. Barrett, actor, means that he simply wants somebody to endow an institu- tution where acting can be taught and re- duced to a science, and the big name which he proposes for it is simply intended to fill the ear and delight the eye. That there is a demand for some additional fa- cilities for training on the part of our players no one will deny. Our actors are degenerating under the present system and we are continually compelled to draw upon foreign parts when we want to be amused. A half million dollars are annu- ally carried out of the country by foreign artists which might be kept here if we would take the pains to develop and train native talent. We trust that Mr. Barrett will succeed in inducing some of the rich managers or wealthy philanthropists of the country to establish a College of Acting, and that when it is started he will have the good sense to enter in the freshman class. Tux able cditor of the Kirksville Demo- crat went to church last Sunday and heard a beautiful sermon preached on the com- mandment to love one another. IIe says that during the progress of the sermon he was filled with beautiful thoughts and sub- lime feelings and at the close felt that he had been greatly benefited. But the clergyman declared in his discourse that this was the only country in the world in which men were ‘thated on account of color.“ This riled Mr. John, and in his paper this week he defines the posi- tion of the Democratic party toward the colored man. He gives several reasons to establish the inferiority of the negro, but denies that anybody hates a negro because he is black. His fourth proposition is the crushing one: We believe thatthe science ot Physiology, Craniology and Craaioscopy, nor Science, nor facts warrant us to believe that we are not by Nature endowed with superior capabilities. It you call this hate, make the most of it. Cranioscopy is evidently what keeps the colored race back in this country. — —— A THOROUGH split has taken place in the Democratic party in Tennessee. The State Credit wing nominated John V. Wright for Governor, yesterday, and took meas- ures to sustain the honor of the State. A faction of repudiationists bolted, placed a ticket in the field and adopted a platform declaring in favor of the payment of the $2,000,000 regular debt of the State and the repudiation of the bonds issued for the war interest. Of course these bolters claim to be the Democratic party of the State. The party majority in Tennessee is in the neighborhood of 40,000 and this split willin no way effect the electoral vote. The Republicans mav, however, manage to secure a few of the State offices. That there should be such a wraugle over the honest discharge of the obligations of the State is a cause of great discredit and it is to be hoped that the State Credit party will secure such a victory at the polls as will silence the voice of repudiation for all time. — — — — — — — — On the Rochester track yesterday the California wonder, St. Julien, trotted a mile in 2:11 3-4. It was the greatest effort of his life. The Vanderbilt mare, Maud S., also passed a mile under her feet in the same unprecedented time. It is quite likely that the Rochester track is just a bit „fast,“ but there can be no doubt about the rapid development in trotting stock made in this and ladies can be skilled in the art of hand- country in the last twenty years. Common roadsters now trotin 2:40 and.no man cares to boast of a trotter that can’t make arecord down in the thirties, A match between the fastest trotters in the world would attract great attention among horse-owners and turfmen now were it not for the fear of hippodroming and the general distrust of everything connected with the ing and armstrong driving has brought the trotting track to a state of degradation from which it will be difficult to raise it. Sn —ñ—6᷑ß—ß———— IN letting a contract for the removal of city slops the Board of Health should pay more attention te the character of the con- tractor than to the few dollars’ difference between the bids. Mr. James Hardy, the present contractor, proposes to remove the city garbage for the sum of $12,000 a year, There is certainly very little money in this, but Capt. Hardy has been so faith- ful and conscientious in the discharge of his duties that he should have the contract again if he wants it. He may not be the lowest, but he certainly is the best bidder. lle has the endorsement of the leading business men and householders of the city, the entire police force, the Street Commissioner and all people who know the importance of keeping the streets and alleys free from offal. Strict performance of contract is what the public wants and no false economy. Disease and suits against the city may result from a failure to remove slops thoroughly and promptly. There is no trouble of this kind under Jim Hardy. As a City Collector he isa suc- cess. THE political donkeys who talk about Collector Rosenblatt’s ‘‘strength’’ in the Second Congressional District would do well to look at the files of the Republican papers, which show that the district never was lost by the Democrats except in 1876, when Col. Slayback’s candidacy drew off 3,400 Democratic votes. Even then the combined Democratic vote of Wells and Slayback showed a Democratic majority of over 3,000. If the Democrats will put up a candidate not specially offensive to the Republicans Mr. Rosenblatt will lose the vote of hundreds of Republi- cans of the most respectable char- acter. The files of the Repub- lican papers, both the Globe-Democrat and the Westliche Post, for years past have been filled with expressions that were any- thing but complimentary to the active tax- gatherer. IN his speech to the veterans at Colum— bus the other day Gen. Sherman said that he had simply come out as an escort to Ilayes to give the boys à chance to look at ‘Old Billy’? again. Said he: We are to each other allin all, as man and wife, and every soldier here to-day knows that Uncle Billy’’ loves him as his own flesh and blood, and could I command language I would like to speak to youtor an hour. AT this stage of the game Uncle Billy should have climbed down and hugged a platoon or two of his darlings. As a gusher he seems to be almost equal to Garfield. VERY naturally the Census Bureau in Washington is astonished by the returns from the Southern States. The unex- pected progress in that quarter is met by the insinuation of fraud, but it is well to bear in mind that the cénsus business has been in the hands of the Republicans from the start. The St. Louis census is a mon- ument to the zeal, integrity and capacity of that great organization. — — — — —— — THERE are ninety-two counties in the State of Indiana, and there is to be a Democratic meeting in each one to-mor- row. One hundred and forty-two orators will expound the gospel of Democracy. If that doesn’t start a big boom for Hancock and English, there will certainly be suf- ficient atmospheric disturbance to produce rain. A general rain will put the finishing touches on the corn crop and help the late grass. AMONG the various effers of marriage made to Dr. Tanner, the faster, none was so de- sirableas the one received from Mrs. Cary Elizabeth Croyles, editress of the Teras Farmer and Orchardist, at Palestine, Texas. The enterprising lady set forth her views in the following business-like and unsentiment- al letter: To Dr. Tanner, the Faster--DEAR Sin: It is with much pleasure that we, the editress of the Fermerand Orchardist, Palestine, Texas, bave watched the progress of your grand ex- periment in the cause of science and humanity. Atter correcting the too common error that Texas is filled with naught but low and thiev- ine specimens of the human race, we would suggest that here arethe most refined and civi:ized people in the United States. They are filleu with enterprise and adventure to the largest extent of which Angio- Sexon blood is capable. They render Texas character peculiarly woithy and remarkable in mony of its pases of elegance and usefulness, not the least of which is the remarkable beauty of person attached to its ladies. We ure one of these ladies, and we this day make you an offer of marriage, not only for the rea- son ofthe remarkable experiment and conse- quent reputation, but tor the economy of a busband whose self-sacrificing disposition will ulways insure peace and plenty at home. Yours devotedly, CARY ELIZABETH CROYLES. P'. S.—Answer soon. Our paper nas the larg- est circulation of any inland paper in the State of Texas, and Roberts will be nominated by an overwhelming vote on the first ballot itn the State Convention. O. E. C The prediction relative to Roberts, contain - ed in the womanly postscript, shows that Elizabeth’s judgment in the matter of politics is better than her talent and taste in putting berself on the matrimonial market. IN the cursory glance which we took yes- terday at Major Bundy’s biography of James A. Garfield, we overlooked afull page en- graving representing the embryo statesman driving a canal boatgteam on the Ohio Canal. While this cut will be very effective in the A + 1 trotting business. Jockeying, race-throw- campaign it is by no means artistic. The ar- tist represents the team as composed of horses, whereas nothing but mules have been used on the Ohio Canal since its openiag. The cabin in the background has a chimney on the inside. Everybody knows that the custom in Western architecture is, first to build a chim- ney and, if it isfound to draw, then a cabin is built alongside it. Garfield is respresented as holding up the single-tree in order to keep the tow-line from rasping the bank. All sen- sible men and boys ride on the rear horse and let the tow-line take care of itself. Perhaps in holding up the tow-line Garfield gave promise of the statesmanlike qualities which afterward made bim such a distinguished custodian of public works. But aside from all this, the picture is faulty, in that the chiara oscura is bad and the bend in the canal 1s too short for the size of the boat. — — — - DONN PIATT says, speaking of over-feed- ing: ‘*The mother is the enemy of humani- ty, and the more affectionate she is the more of a devil she becomes. Herod was a Chris- tian gentleman by the side of the mother. He slaughtered the first-born, she kills off all alike; and statistics prove that she is fatal to one-balf the children between their birth and three years. After, all who escape are in- valids for life. An eminent pbysician first called our attention to this deadly disease called a mother. He lost a family of five children.“ This is a terrible arraignment of the mother, but it must be borne in mind that Donn Piatt suffers excruciatingly from a hob- nail liver. As the engorgement was created after the age of twenty-five, and can be traced to big dinners and wine, it is hardly fair that so much malice should be expended uponfher whose mission it is to provide panada and doughnuts for ravenous infants. WE made an humble effort to speak of our fecurd directory man yesterday and only suc- ceeded in libeling him by holding him up as afeculent person. Naturally Mr. Gould re- pels the insinuation. He does his work as cleanly as it can be performed in a city of smoke and mud andis not to blame if the census cf 1870 was inflated. Mr. Gould’s commercial and vital statistics have been of vast service to St. Louis and as against the Chicago directory man we will back him to the extent of our ability. AMID tbe shadow of mortgages, the gloom of bankruptcy and the dull splash of human gore which follows the trail of the assassin as he moves on his fiendish round, the Chi- cago newspapers find time to poke fun at St. Louis on account of her census disappoint- ment. A little hilarity of this sort may keep down the suicide statistics in the city of stink and delirium. / WHEN Gen. Meade ordered Hancock to the front at Gettysburg he did not say to him, General, I don’t know what your views are on finance, State’s rights and Civil Service reform, but I want the enemy held in check over there.’’ This oversight shows that Meade was not the military manthat he has always been cracked up to be. A DRUG STORE in Cincinnati was blown up yesterday by some clerks who were said to be making fulminating powder for percus- sion caps in the back-room. The health of the town must have reached a low state since the drug stores are unable to produce results with ordinary pille. A PICTURE of the log cabin in which Gar- field was born 1s in circulation. It is the same old shanty in which Liccoln first saw tbe daylight with the exception that the roof has caved in, the chinkisg has fallen out and one of the chimneys shows the ravages of time. — — — — — VISITORS to Governor’s Island now can only geta glimpse of General Hancock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between the hours of 11 and 2. In this way the crowds that go down one day do not collide with the crowds coming up the next. — — — A REPORT from the Post- ofi ce Department shows more than 2, 000, 000, 000 pieces of mail matter were handled during the last fiscal year. Private Dalzell and George Francis Train are entitled to much of the credit for this excellent showing. MISSOURI is the Sixth State in the Union in originating matter for the mails. We seat out 92,057, 680 pieces last year. This doesn’t in- dicate a state of barbarism, though a good deal of this result is due tothe efforts of the Immigration Society. Gees ‘SGARFIELD,’’ says Halstead, has no record to run on,“ but it is different when it comes to running on a railway train. GOOD HEAVENS! That's What the German Papers Think About the Stupidity and Cheek of the Re- publican, From To-day’s Westliche Post. | If we understand the Republican correctly it will be not only more particular about the can- didates in the Second Congressional District than it was in the First and Third, but inacon- test between Pulitzer and Rosenblatt even pre- fer the latter. There is no accounting for tastes. From To-Day’s Amerika. Our jolly old Republican gets grandfath- erly angry because some Democrats of the Second Congressional District had the audaci- ty to think ot nominating Mr. Pulitzer ot the POST-DISPATCH without previously obtaining the permission of the Republican. In the old days of 1808,when the Republican wasthe only channel through which the town could get once in a while an item of news, such outbursts of madness might have been justifiable. But now! Good heavens' How many nominations have not been made in this city without the gracious permission or ap- provalof the corner of Third and Chestnut streets in the last ten years alone? And after all, would it be sucha horrible misfortune if St. Louis, with its enormons German-Amert.- can population, had at least one representa- tive in Congress who understands the interests of this numerous class of tax-paying citizens? PERSONAL. —Mr. Edison keeps on inventing a good many things—but principally lies, it is feared. —Let us say a good word for Mr. Talmage. He has learned to play poker while in the West. — Dr. Tanner is growing very rapidly. If u keeps on, he will show a very large gain at the next census. Ladies bave become so prominent in poll. ties that no bachelor will receive a nominatlon for President for & great many years to come- Mrs. Senator Cameron, who is described a8 4 woman ot gracetul presence and bright mind, and the owner of beautiful large, dark brow, eyes, is among the few most ad mired in Sara. toga. —Sarah Winnemucca, Princess of the Piutes, has been provided with a comfortable littie house in Oregon, with a yearly pension ot $600, as a reward for her services during the last Bannock war. According to several Republican organs, it appears that J. Wilkes Booth and Gen. Han. cock were twins; that Gen. Hancock was kideg by Boston Corbett by mistake, and thatthe Democratic candidate for the Presidency jy President Lincoln’s assassin under thé false name of Hancock. —Judge J. S. Black, in a letter tothe Phila. delphia Times, says: Mr. Bradlaugh person. ally isnot without merits which attract friend; and excite admiration. He has great inte}. lectual powers and he looks it iu face ang figure. He is not so handsome as Mr. Inger. soll or nearly so brilliaut atalker, but ag 4 bold blasphemer hecan beat his Amerran rival all hollow.“ — — A Pressure of Reprint. | From the New York World. | The colored Democrats of St. Louis me to hold a ratification meeting the other nig, And were promptly dispersed by their ie. pnblican brethren, who swooped down upon them armed with smooth stones from the brook (or, to speak more correctly, from the pavement) and the razor of de Lawd andof Gideon. Pressure of interesting reprint mut- ter in the columns ofthe Globe-Democrat lag prevented our contemporary thus tar from visiting this flagrant act of bulldozing witluts usual severity. Grant as a Stumper. From the Philadelphia Times. | They are now talking of putting Gena Grant on the stump and sending him turoma the South. If this is done they will find his speecnesof such a character that it will be necessary to withdraw twoor three huncnd bloody-shirt talkers of more or less prcai- nence, now talking in various places. —— — eee eee Logan’s Oratory. From the Chicago Times. | The New York Tribune used to revile Leagan as aswashbuckler and a mangler of Engiah. Now ‘‘he wakes the echoes of the Green Mut tains witb his stalwart Western oratory.’’ Tle Tribune tmproves. It will be able preseity wholly to understand and appreciate Mr. L. gan’s English. What the Dying Rebel Wanted. | From Puck. | A dying rebel picket crawled up to Gerersl Gartield in the field, after a battle, during ths late unpleasantness, and begged piteousl’ tor a drink. When asked what he wanted thea dying soldier gasped, ‘‘A Han-cock tail, and died in fearful agony. The Latest Outrage. From the New York Sun. The latest revel outrage that we have an’ ac count of was perpetrated by an unregencat- rostmasteri n Virginia, whe mailed a COH erate twenty dollar bill in response to th:Re publican Campaign Committee's demand for money. Old Luke’s Predicament. From the Atlanta Constitution. | With respect to his Congressional reiort, Uncle Luke Poland is pretty much in the ix of a woman who looks under the bed for a aan. He would never torgive himself if he sbuld happen to find it. His Darling. From the Chicago Times. | Gen. Fisk introduced Gen. Garfield a the ‘‘embodiment of all be loved. It is ste to conclude that Gen. Fisk is a bachelor. PUBLIC OPINION, Wants to Know. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform the public whether the 25,- 000 citizens of St. Louis, or the 5,00¢ who falsely and fraudulently reported tneir ames tothe letter carriers as having been omited in the census (giving their names, ages, place ot birth, etc., etc.), are to be arrested or ly- ing or misdemeanor. Are they not guily ac- cording to Mr. Sawyer’s report? Isit mt cer- tain that eitherthey are guilty of falshood, or Mr. Sawyeris? Or can he or the: nave made some 19,000 mistakes? T. W. fort. Not Much for a Big Crowd. Sr. LOvIS, August 12,.880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcb: At the Republican barbecue held 4 Man- chester, St. Louis county, Mo., on Sturday last, one of the speakers was the wellknown German stalwart of this city, Dr. Imilius Preetorius, editor of the Westliche Pist (not Pest, as some Germans say). His cation, however, although he is the business partner of Carl Schurz, the great German political talker of America, seems not to have ben very inspiring. The German Republican, who were present on the occasion, found & neces: — 7 to stir up their patriotism, | crinking no less than ninety three kegs ot lager beer. That was surely enough for one political mect- ing. A GERMAN. Indiana TLolities. VINCENNES, Ind., August 10, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your valuable issue of Monday, Auguat 9, I find an cditorial on Indiana politicsin which it is stated that Franklin Landers, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, is not a strong man. This is a sad and serious mistake in my opinion, and I believe every Democrat in Indi- ana will agree withfme, with the exception, perhaps, ofa few tanatical and sore-headed politicians who are never satistiied with any thing. Ihave been a constant reader of the OSI DISPATCH for some time, and beretofore I bave always found it to be very correct in all its statements, but when I read the above paragraph I was deeply shocked. If the edi- tor of the PosT-DisratcHu has read the action Ot the Democratic State Convention which nominated Mr. Landers for Governor, he sure- ly cannot neun what he says. The future his- torian will speak of that Convention and the Democratic Nationai Convention held at Cincinnati as being two of tbe most harmonious and enthusiastic con ventions ever beld in the history of the country. Mr. Landers, after the first ballot wastaken at Indianapolis, was made the unanimous Choice of the convention, and I say with mucn pride that the convention which nominated Mr. Hancock for President at Cincinnati wus very similar to the State convention held in Indaanapohs. Another evidence of Mr. Landers’ superior strength is the fact that be i«theonly Democrat in the knowledge of the writer who has ever been elected to office in the district in which he lives. That district is the strongest Republicar Stronghold in the State, and Mr. Landers, asl said, isthe only Democrat who has ever bees abie to carry it, or, atleast, the only Demo- crat Who bas ever run abead of the ticket. Be- fore the Democratic convention assembled at Indianapolis last June, Mr. Landers was hard- ly known in Sullivan county, and consequent ly every Celegate in that county to the con- vention was tor the gallant Lieut. Gov. Gray. Mr. Landers went into that county a few days befure the convention aud within a day or two secured the votes of every delegate but one. Does this show Mr. Landers to bea weak man! In this county Ino of no Democrat who wil not support the whole ticket. Mr. Landers! received with great enthusiasm everywhere A recent candidate forthe Presidency not eat while ego told the writer of this that Mr. anders was one of the best organizers in thé State. This and many other facts cunyvine? me that the Post. Disrareu bas made an ert, and I hope to see it currected. E. II. BAILEY. CAUTION. * Geould’s St. Louls Business Directory. I understand outside parties are now cas vessing for a business directory of St. Loult 1 would intorm our merchants thet the roguls St. Louis Business Directory will be issu September 15. Davip F. GouLP, 421 North I birdetrect. East sr. Louis, August Li, 1580. . 1 ceded I: ‘athe ca awaitin found bas bee: test cas Was tak to settle ‘tal witl ‘jands. K - DENS election dian Ter astmat Whisky. Posse an Speelal ta KANSA and staff yesterda Louis an A NEW ‘the Thir Tun Society Jauuary TIIE C a new br ‘to Lacon THE K move its street to TIIE IL run two Louis an Jon who was railroad Ru uc the cut a price] 01D sporting pugilist of prolor ville. MARY day on ¢ ferred b avenue, Tue & Immig of Missot tions of ready fe PARTIE withad sacrifice Mr. pointed East St. Louis 4s, was -cense. E East 8 place as com mitt to their James ‘row mo Barthol Conlin Adam treville ‘Irom M turned and on where h ing the who rob Sylves Canton run in! hada Graney making rested he paid Louis f Messe ‘two Cir
Page 5
gain at the nt in po. nomination to come: ribed as a ight mind, dark brown od in Sara. the Plutes, ble little Pension of during the an Organs, it 1 Gen. Han. * was kideq and that the residency ig er the talse othe Phila. ugh person. tract friends great intel. iu face and is Mr. Inger. r, but as a is Amerttan — - a. | unis me to sther night, y their fe. down upon *s trom he y, trom he awd and of ‘eprint mit- emocrat lag us iar trom ring witluts cs. | ing Geneal him turouen will find bis t it will be ee hunced less promi- s. | revile Lagan of Engish. urecn Meur- atory.’’ Tle le presaity date Mr.La- ip to Gereral , during ths piteousl tor wanted the *k tail, and . 9 0 have an' ace nregencate da Cored. ecto theke demanc for mt. on. | onal resort, in the lx of 1 foraaan. if he spuld of field a the t is „o to lor. er the 25, 5, 00% who their ames 3 omited in ages, place sted or ly- t guily ac- [git um cer falahood, the: bave W. forr. wd. 1124880. eld a4 Man- on Sturday wellknown or. zmilius 1e Pest (not fis cation, ess partner an political yo ben very 10, 1880. y, Juguat 9, ies iu which the Demo- ot a strong stake in ny rat in Indi- exception, sore-headed i with any ider of the neretofore rect in all the above if the edi ithe action tlon which or, be sure- »future his- on and the ion. held first Dallot made the tion, and convention President o the State „ Another ‘strength is rat in the Republican anders, as sever been only Demo- ticket. sermbled at s was hard- onsequent- o the con- Gov. Cray un ton days day or two ebut one. weak man ‘at who wil Landers t r mney his that Mr. zers inthe „ convines je an errors DAILEY. rectory. e now cat St. Loult tbe reguls be issu GOULD. 7 Haskell in Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Kansas Ciry, August 15.—Gen. Haskell and staff, of the Salvation Army, arrived here yesterday. He says he is going to quit St. Louis and stay bere three months. ABOUT TOWN. | A New blotter wasthe only new thing at ithe Third District to-day. Tun Merchants’ Exchange Benevolent society bas suffered thirteen deaths since Jauuary 1. Tuk Chicago and Alton Railway is running a new branch une from Fort Madison, Mo., io Lacon, III. Jun Keokuk and St. Louis Railway will re- move its office on next Monday from 406 Pine street to 104 North Fourth street. Tun Louisville and Nashville Railway will run two passenger trains daily between St. Louis and Nashville after August 22. JOUN BURKE, the Iron Mountain employe who was run over on Wednesday, died at the railroad hospital, in Carondelet, last night. RuMons that the railroad war Wacing over the cut rate to Chicago would bring tickets to a price lower than S ö seen to be unfounded. OLD JACK MAPDEN, well known to the sporting World as trriner of the redoubtable pugilist Tom Allen, has just broughta life of prolonged dissipation toanend at Lead- ville. * Mary STUART was committed to jail to- day ona charge of assault and battery pre- ferred by Pearl Boonstrain, of 717 Christy avenue. Tut rst volume issued by the Missouri Immigration Society is’called the“ Handbook of Missouri.“ It esntains condensed descrip- tions of the various counties, and will be ready for distribution ina few days. * Panties going to Chicago and net supplied with a duster should remember Mabley's great sacrifice sale of these goods. East St. Louis. Mr. Thomas L. Fekete, who has been ap- pointed to take manufacturing statistics for East St. Louis, has just begun the work. Louis Summers, a coal driver from St. Lou- „ Was arrested for not having a vehicle li- sense. He gave bond to appear next Monday. Last St. Louis becomes quite an interesting piace as the election approaches. Canvassing committees are about town every day looking to their interests. James Calanan will have a hearing to-mor- row morning on a charge of cuttiog Joseph Dartholemy, at French Village. Mr. Charles Conlin will defend Calanan’s case. Adam ilanmann,a farmer living at Cen- treville, was robbed last night on his way Irom Merrissa to bis home. He had just re- turned from town after selling some produce, and on his way stopped at Orth's saloon, where he showed arollof bills. After leav- jung the saloon he was met by two negroes, who robbed him. Sylvester Shovan, Samuc! Thompson and Canton Collins,three colored musicians, were run im last night by Deputy Dumphy. They hada hearing this morning before ’Squire Graney. The evidence showed that they were making unusual noises last night when ar- rested and that Thompson drew a revol- ver on the oflicer when he attempted to arrest him and afterwards tbrew it away. It was found near the place ofthe arrest. A revolver was also found with Shovan. On a charge of carrying concealed weapons Shovan and Thompson were fined $25. Collins was let off on a tine of $3,which he paid. The men were returaing to St. Louis from a party. CITY PERSONALS. Messrs. Frank Carrel and Wheeler Collier, wo Cincinnati steamboatmen, were in the city to-day. Col. June, a famous Indianapolis restaura- teur, is in the city and will remain for a cou- ple of days. Mr. H. T. Carrel, one of the livest young business men of Kansas City, came down this morning to spend a day or two in St. Louis. Dr. Marquis is expected to return to the — — Saturday morning, and will occupy his pu * Sunday morning and evening, as usual, lion. Richard D. Lancaster returned from Hot Springs this morning much improved in health by bis six weeks’ stay at the famous medical resort. Chief of Police McDonough contemplates makingatripto Baltimore with his family. His wife bas been Ill some time and a change air is thought to be advisable. Gen. John B. Clark, Jr., member of Con- xress from the Fifth District, and recently re- nominated, arrived in this city this morning end will leave this evening for Washington. Col. J. R. Willis, who has the well earned reputation of being the best warden the Mis- souri Penitentiary ever had, came down from Jefferson City this morning, and will remain (ill to-morrow evening. It is rumored that Mr. Chas. E. Fuller, present bridge superintendent of the Vandalia road, is to be appointed to the vacancy caused by the death of General Superintend- ent Major John E. Simpson. On a Large Scale. : Cases Nos. 1, 2,3and4 on the docket at ‘he Seoond District Police Court, to-day, Were against Caroline Settig, who was harged with maintaining four separate and distinc: bawdy houses. The evidence volved went to show that she is the pro- prietress of four houses of ill fame, Situated as follows: No. 609 Christy avenue, No. 619 rear Christy avenue, No. 619 Christy avenue, front and building rear of No. 714 North Seventh street. The defendant is an exceeding] y plain woman and looks far morc 9 u hardworking German than follows the vocation The arrangements governing the different establishments and the rules making the inmates buy their groceries, cigars, etc., at the proprictress’ store were all ventilated. Judge Dennison fined the woman $200 in each case Or a total of $800, . The Death Rate and the Census. A reporter in conversation with Health Commissioner Francis, this morning, ascer- talned that during the calendar year of 1879 the death rate, computed on a basis of 500,000 people, was 12.33 per 1,000, making St. Louis the healthiest city in the Union. I culation made on th Will increase the roentage — Pubhe Improvements, the president of the Merchants’ Exchange and other gentlemen in whom full confidence would be placed. Second District Police Court. Twenty-five cases were docketed in this court this morning. Julia Rothscnild was fined $50 for keeping a bawdy house; Emma Soles and Katie Williams, inmates, were fined $10 each. Henry Smith, a frequenter of a bawdy house, was fined $10. For disturbing the peace the following fines were imposed: Mary O'Brien, Margaret Connelly and Michael O’Brien, each; Jake Smith, $25; Fannie D. Osborne, $10. For trespassing Patrick Clancy was fined $10. A Board of Heaith case against Leonard IIoeley was dismissed for want of prosecution. Chas. Doerr was fined #3 for bathing during prohibited hours in a — place. Seven cases were con- tinued. His Gun Kicked. A brewer named Frank Geitz came to the Dispensary this morning with his head and face in a terrible way, and told the following story: Together with some friends he went across the river last night to sample some beer of his own brewing, and after the sampling had been thoroughly attended to Geitz loaded his gun with buckshot and proceeded to tire it otf. The gun kicked very forcibly, lacerating his nose, upper lip and the side of his face in a fright- ful manner. Frank tied his shirt around his head and came to the Dispensary, whence he Was sent to the City Hospital. Supposed Incendiarism. About six o’clock this morning, flames were discovered issuing from Chas. Grath’s axle grease works, Nos. 2028, 2030 and 2052 Walnut street, ewned by the Grath estate. Tbe building has not been occupied for some months, though only yesterday arrangements were made for leasing it. he fire originated in a gravel roof shed, which was destroyed. This was insured for $500 in the German Mutual. The loss on the brick and frame building foots up $400. This is insured for $1,500 in the same compa- ny. The lots on the stable amounts to $75, covered by 8500 insurance. The fire is sup- posed to be the work of an inoendary, and there will be an investigation at once. — Fair Ground Notes. The clerks at the Fair Grounds office are kept busy at present receiving entries of ex- khibitors. The number of entries already made is unusually large and denotes an increased interest among all classes of exhibiters from every section of the country. A splendid display is expected in the competitive art department, as persons are sending in their names every cay. The greater portion of the imterest manifested in this particular brauch is among Southern and Eastern parties. The zoological gardens received an addi- tion tothe aviary to-day inthe shape of two chicken hawks. Mrs. Lustig’s Death. Joseph Lustig and his wife came here from Louisiana, Mo., yesterday, to attend the B’nai Brith celebration at Anthony & Kuhn’s Garden. On their way from the festival to the house of their friend, Jacob Wachter, 1411 Carondelet avenue, Mrs. Lustig took sick, and just as they had reached their desti- nation she died. The Ooroner will hold an in- quest this evening. — — City Treasury Receipts. The treasury was enriched to the extent of $31,707 89 to-day from the following sources. Collector Rosenblatt, $31,569 58. Recorder Irwin, receipts for fees, $58 40 and Marchal Mason, $100, fines and fees collected in the Second District Police Court. Educational. The building committee and the teachers’ committee of the School Board will meet this evening. Twenty-eight applicants for posi- tions as teachers in the public schools are be- ing examined to-day. Of the number twenty are colored. Killed by the Cars. John Burke, whose leg was crushed by an Iron Mountain car a few days ago, died at Carondelet this morning. The Coroner will hold an inquest some time to-day. A FRESH, new duster costs so little at Mabley’s great sacrificesale that every man who intends going to Chicago should have one. — — — — — “WM. C. LITTLE & CO, Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in State Bonds, U. S. Bonds County Bonds, Municipal Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. Public sales made On Change. Special attemtion given to securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. i MONEY. Business with the banks was fair to-day, good for the season perhaps. Discounts re- main at 708 on time loans and 5@60n call. New York exchange may be quoted at $1@1 50 discount. The local stock market was quiet, nothing being done outside of a few bank shares. New York opened weak, but rallied and closed strong. Several securities went up two or three points andthe bulls made cuos of the troublesome bears. Robert K. M. Bain, Foreign Excnanze, 104 N. Third street, reports: August 13.- me bankers’ sterling, 482@4823%; commercial 60- days,sterling,479%@480% ; do demand sterling, 4826. ; do 60-days francs, 528%@525%; do demand, do. 525@5255;; do 60-days reichs marks, 3, nN; do demand do, 93\%@v3%; do — guliders and florins, 39i@%. Market steady. The following quotations are furnished the PosT-DISPATCH by Wm. O. Little & Co., Bank- deaths per 1,000. ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, V. 8. BONDS. When Interest due. payable. Bid.|Ask d 5 1881... 881 an. & July 104% 1 —— 1588. 50 an. 4 gery ite ＋ ncesricss: 18 g. 5. EK. HO 1118 LI J. A. J. 4 0. (10941110 * Quotations of Money, suver, Bonds, Stocks und Other Securities, Ktc. NEW YORK, August 13, 13 m.—Moneyv easy at 2@8. Sterling steady at 81%@833%. Bar silver 112%. Government bonds quiet and firm. Railroad bonds strong and active. State seeurities dull and nominal. Stocks ir- regular and unsettledin early dealings, and generally weak and lower; towards noon the market became strong, and prices advanced 4 @2 percent. Rock Island. Panama Fort Wayne... 111% second prfd..... Steere seeeeeee 180%, B., G. R. & -J20 A. 4 T ee eee eee 20 rfd. linois Central ......J 11% . . ve 127] prfd 0 . | Hannibal &8t. Joseph St. Josepha, pfd..... 7 fron Moantain......- „St. L. &San Fran. ann 1 Shicago & Alton pfd. 125 NT. V. Central 31 Harlem „ „„ „ „ rie. Erie, Northwesteru...... - Northwestern, pfd..109 It. Paul. „ „ 60 eeese ee 3t. Paul, pfd....... oe It. Paul & Minnesota Pacific.. d 52 . Louisville Nash lle. 115% * Se : ees ay ..-| Nashville & — Se * Re > > * P * ganar * > „„ „„ „ „ „ „ Del. & Lack.... SA½ Houston & Texas... 63 Morris & Essex..... 106% Denver & R. Grande 70's 3 — bosse 28 St. oo & Omaha. 87 N. J. Central. ER ER 2 ees 00 20%, Boston Air Line, pfd ee. Ohio 392% Oregon Navigation. 116 hto, preferred. . 72 Western Union......106'; Veena & Ohio. * = „ 5 second prfd........ 20 |Little Piktsburtz .--. Mobile & Ohio....... 21 Adams „ 6 6 6 e 8 8 eee 187122 000 coccccccccce 7 ee Oc ~~ „ 16% American ses OF Ohio Central. 21 ‘United States........ 48 rie 4 Western.... 830% Canton ere he ee I N . . . 237 —— hm Power und., B. and W..... 28 Boston Lande 22 Ont. & Western. WW COE Rs coc ccs > see Mar. and Cin.... „„ Quicksilver.... „ 14% Ist prtd eeeeereeeee * 7 * pref @reeeeveeeteoeeeee is, „Bid tOffered. OOMMEROE. Receipts and Shipmeuw or Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending Friday, August 13, 1880, and corresponding day in 1879, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Receipts by River * by ARTICLES. and Rall. il. 1880. 1890 1880. 1879. Apples. brils . 6 468 429 1409 D Äë⁰—wlj! „eee 3 Barlev.in blk. bu. t eee Butter. Id. . „„ 91.333 47.751 2.28 1.950 Corn, SacKS8...... ° 376 . 813 Cornu. in bulk. bu. 47,025 16.650 6,474 12.629 Tas, PKgS........ 457 I Fiour. bris 9% 210.975 7.652 10.779 10,013 eee 2.213 1.269 1 Hides, Ibs. „ 64,541 47,382 51.028 24.320 2 „„ 2 43.993 11.558 Lead, pi gs » 4.18 1.725 3.852 1.792 eee 0 74 1.132 IS 1.125 Oats. in bulk „ 4,000 4.500 1,659 3.759 e n 7 . ...e „„ Se 53.870 46,2923 Meats. los. 229.733 292.950 11,150 231,158 Potatoes. sks. briese 733 400 738 r ; asked; September opened at 89's, and closed better at 89,1; October opened at 89, and closed at 89%; November sold at 90; year opened at 8844. and closed with fair sales at 8814; No. 3 sold at 85% in Central, and later at 86% in Advance. Rejected sold at 79. Corn—Excited, higher and very active. The market opened witn large sales at advanced rices, and closed strong tor both cash and utures. Cash opened at 34e, fell to 340 and closed steady at 34%c; August sold freely at 34%; September opened at 34% e and with active trading advanced to 350 at the close; October sold at 36C; November 35%e bid and 38e asked; year opened at 34%c and closed a shade olf at 34%c with 34's{c bid for more; No. 2 white was solo at 36e in St. Louis and re- jected at 35 in St. Louis. Oats—Higher but witb light transactions. Cash 24c bid and 244c asked; August 23e bidand none offered; September opened at 23% and closed higher at 235;c; October 24¢ bid and none offered; November 24c bid; year 223%c bid and none offered; rejected 22c bid in St. Louis. Rye—Firm. Cash 67c bid; rejected 63 4c bid and 64c asked. Provisions—The market continues quite strong with prices generally somewhat ad- vanced. Pork sold on Call at $16, and $15 90 was freely bid for more; dry salt shoulders may be quoted at 5.20; clear ribs at 8.20; clear at $8.55, and long clear at 8.10. Bacon should- ers may be quoted at 5%@6; clear rib at 8; clear at 9% and long clever at 8%. Lard may be quoted as nominal at 7.65. Hams unchang- ed at 11112. AFTERNOON CALL—2:15 P. u. Wheat—Verytirm. Cash 95 asked, no bids; August sold at 92½ September 897’; bid and 89 15-16 asked; October 89% bid and 89% asked; November 90 bid and 90% asked; year 89 bid and 89 asked. 8 Cash 34% bid and 34% asked; August 34% bid and 34% asked; September sold at 3511-16; Octoqer 35% bid and 36% asked; November 35 bid; years sold at 34%. Oats— Dead dull but firm. Cash 24c bid; September 23Xc bid and 244c asked; October 23%c bid and no offers; November 23c bid and no effers; year 234¢c bid and 24c asked. Grain inspections. Wheat—6 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 5 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 69cars No. 2 red winter, 44 cars No. 3 red winter, 18 cars No. 4 winter, 1 car no e winter. Total—143 cars. Corn—19 cars No. 2 white mixed, 91 cars No. 2 mixed, 5 cars rejected, 2 cars no grade. Oats—1 car rejected. Total—1 car. Barley—2 cars No. 3 spring, 1 car rejected spring. Total—3 cars. Rve—1 car No.2. Total—1 car. The Cotton Market. Spots quiet and unchanged. Sales, 76 bales. New York steady. Liverpool firm. FIRST NEW COTTON. The first new bale of cotton was received to- day by Mesars. Senter & Co., shipped by R. Boaz &Co., Fort „It was sold at auction to Wm. L. Black at 200 per pound, N = 7” 6 1 . LEAD—Soft Missouri salable at $4 25. MW OOL—Market unchanged. Low grades quiet. We quote: Tubwashed—Fuir to Choice 4518 medium 42@44; dingy and low 350 c Un- washed—Medium 28@30; combing 28@30; coarse do 24@26; light fine 22621; heavy 18 1 burry, blaek and cotted 7K 1, ¥ cent _HIDES—Green salted in demand and bigner No. 1 selling at loc, aud damaged and grubby and uncured at Se; damaged uncured and bulls and stags 66. All else unchanged, Dry salted—No. 1 l4c; damaged 11@114. Dry fiint—No117\%, No. 215. SHIGHWINEsS—Demanda active. at 81 08. TROPICAL FRUIT—Quiet ana uncnanged. Ne quote: ODranges— Messina and Pa- lermo $7 508; Imperial $8 00. Lemons— Small to choice large Messina and Palerrno $4 25@5 25 as in size—original packages much lower. Bananas $2@3 50 ¥ bunch on orders. Cocoanuts $3@4 ¥ hundred. FLAX-SEED—In demand and firmer $1 Uo. CASTOR BEANS—In demand at $1 15. DEERSKINS—Silow at 35@38c us in quality ; damaged 20, TIMOTHY SEED—In good demand and firm. Sales at $1 95@2, TALLOW—Prime 5¥@5%. BEESWAX—Prime to cnoice 20221c. FEATHEKS—Steady. We quote: Prime live geese 46@47c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38ce us in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on small. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at 4001 50. bBUTTER—Receipts, 91,353 ts. Market dull and weak, supply ot all grades in excess ofthe demand. We quote: Creamery—Choice 25 26; fancy 27@28; seconds 23@24. Dairy— Choice 2022; fancy 23; prime 17@19, medium grades 14@15; low grades 12K 13; grease salnble at 10c, none offering. Country store- packed sells at 11@12. CHEESE— Quiet sale and firm at unchanged prices. We quote: Full cream 104@12c; part skims 9@10; hard do 4@6c. FGGS—RLeceipts 457 pkgs. Quiet and weak at l3c guaranteed strictly fresu (candied),and 10% IIe shippers’ count, top rate tor choice marks. Old and doubtful lots much lower. Sales 15 and 22 cases at 10 ic. — — — at Tobacco. Market quiet and unchanged. On the breaks 24hhds. Passed 2 unds. bid for at 35 10 5 50, Sales: 9 hhds—5 at 33 1083 70; 2 at $4 10 1 90; 1 at 55 70; 1 at 36 40. We quote: Interior to common dark lugs, 72 703 OU; tair to good dark Ings $3 303 60; air to good bright lugs, $4 00@5 00; in- ferior nondescript dark lear, $3 75@4 25; com- won dark leaf, $4 25@5 25: low medium to medium dark leaf, $5 50@6 75; low medium to medium red leaf, $7 00@8 50; factory dried shipping leaf $5 50@7 75; good to fine bright leaf, $9 50@12 00; medium half bright wiapping leaf, $1200@1800; medium bright wiapping leaf, S820 00@3000; good to fine bright wrapping leat. $40@60. Flour and Cornmeal. Flour—Receipts 10,875 bris; shipments Eby raii 10,779 bris We quote by sample: Fancy $515@5 30, choice $4 8505 00; family $465@4 80; xxx $4 404455; xx $360@400; x $3 10@3 30; supertine $2 85@3 00; fine $2 40@2 50. Cornmeal—Market easy, with sales on city orders at $1 9U@1 95 del Eve Flour—Secarce and firm at $4 35@160 del; in small lots on orders 25@30c higher. «iI DOr. Extensive changes are made in our lumber price list, which will be found by a study ot the list. wuotations to the trade trom yards, including delivery on cars, are as follows: Ist and 2d cl. 1. PF. step stuff, S. 2 sides, 1 in. 35 00 Do. 114 15 inch..... eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee 1388 First poplar siding. ...... 8 — „ 10 second poplar \siding.........-. n 29 13 80 First poplar ceiling. 7-16 in.;4in. $20. 6 in 17 50 Second poplar ceiling 7-16 in.; 6 iI... . :75 First poplar ceiling & in.. 15K First poplar box boards. rough. 14 ft.. q 82 50 Second (select) poplar e doards, rough, 14 ft 25 00 Ist box boards, rough, picked widths.......... 37 UO 2d box boards. rough, picked widtns........... 29 00 Common boards, rough, picked widths ss. Ist panel, 618. kig in., $25 OU; in., $23 00; 17 50 6 % „„ „ „„ „„ ib 00; in., 317 00; Ss, M In., = 6 In. 2d panel. 8 1 i= to 2 mn. . . . „eee TRecocccocccce 66 „ „ „ „„ „„ „%%% Third clear, rough Third clear, roug) Third clear, roug 8 88 1 2 6 6 „ „ „ 600 1 n. . oe eee 1 to 20 .es eee D Stock. 12 m., rough—12, 14, 16 and 18 ft. Do 16 ft. A Box, TOUBDN., ccccceess eeeneee eeeeeeeee sc eaeeeeeeeee B Box. rou ggg „„ 66% Cc Box. rough... ooo oo — 8 esesresssse D Box, rougnn ... eeere eeeeeeteoeeeeeeeeeaeeeee@ r looring, D. and M. clear—4i1n., 00; 6 in Flooring, Cl. and lst com.—4 in., $83 00; 80 NN. Gee eet eee eee eee sees eeeeeeeseseresereeesese Flooring, 2nd com. in., $81 00; 6 in......., 32 Flooring, 8rd com. mn. $24 50-8 im... . 7 + Flooring. 4th com.—@ m., $18 00; 6 in Drop Siding 50 cts. per M. more than flooring. Plain or Beaded Partition $1 50 per M- more than flooring. Casings and Baseboards, 4. 6, and8 inches wide, aressed 2 sides and 2 edges. same price as paru- tion. Dressing 1 side $1 00: 2 MASS. ccccceccddecoccced 1 50 Ship lap 7 to 9 im., $17 00; 10 il gt 47 Stain. ist ana 40 Clear 6 „ „%„% „% „„ „666% 5 „ 660 19 70 Siding. Clear & ace enn... 24a Comm „„ „„ „-⸗Ü(ꝶn;n „„ „„ Siding, 8d com 66 2 2 „„ „„ „%% „„ % „%% %%% % „%% %%% „6% Siding, 4th COTMMccccccceeeeesssseseereeseareseeere® Ceiling, in., clear eeeeee „ „ „% % „%%% „%% „„ „„ in.. Cl. & lst COo mu „„ 1 CO m.. „„%„„„„„„„4ce Ceiling, in. 2d Com.. (or 6 ing — Ceiling, m. 8d com.. or doing 2. Bo. 1 Boards 30 & 20 ft Shi 00: 12 fl.. ö 0. 1 Boards 14. 16 & 12 in. 4 — lana No. 2 Boards 10 & 20 scscee. Boe cccccrceccocccoseose 2). 20 ft, $16 50; 1s 28 858888 N88 888888 88888888888888 t eeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeaereseee No. 2 Boards 12 to 18 The . „ „ „% ee 14 all Boards or „ e 1. Lo. enein n, 6 ä No. 1 — 6 ip 12 14. 18 and 20 ft.. . 15 No. 1 fencing, 4 in. S. 2 fencing. 4 or 6 in.12, 14, N 11 . Phe . „„„„„„„ꝶ˖¶(±ꝗ% 0 nc SE.. „ „6 „„6„%„%%„%%„%%„%„%„„ „„ „44444 4 „0lsts. 10 to 16 ft..2x12 A under. ö Ay dy pF eo e 14 Joists, 22 & 24 ft. 2x12 K under....-..17 00 &18 Joists. 26 ft.. 2112 & under. icantiing. 214 to 4x4. 12 ũ t TTT 90. 1020 fl. 00; 20 ft.. 15 25 17 00 418 —— 388 34 rs. up * — upto . 20 & 28 e Tard timbers. up to 0 ‘ * rough „812 50 A and h. No. 1 or No. 4 22 00 15 in a poo 15 00 c 6q * %% r Ü R Q ⏑—f‚⏑—f,, e. 60 uare pickets. and headed... 20 eet od 2 flooring (count), 4 82 00 4 F n (count) d in. $30 00:6 Common’ T. "flooring (cou 14 in. $20 , : Uc cccccccccescedsccccscccessooosvessescsserssee@ eee * — be * — 5 %% % % „„, 85 00 P., ACoring. mixes wid ( a as 32 00 — Fy. P. fioormg. mixed 91 tape). . ehhh, ne Pe Bee TTB Claire extra clear shingles green —— . rA * dry „ „„ 2 50 Standard A“ shingles. r Nichols or Chippews anbes, on 08 lr eR 18 32 LIVE STOOK, Comparative receipts aud shipments tor the 2 hours ending to-day, and the same dag in 18 78. — — | Receipts. Shipments. | 1880. | 1879. — 1879. Cattle —y— nd» 1.372 1.1410 1,083 169 O88. .·E·—E — . . 3,460 2.571 1,297, 938 Sheep 8 305 535) 3 150 CATTLE—- Market slow on fair native grades and dull on common and fair grass Texans. Offerings only moderate and the bulk again ot the latter. Business men on hand, but all of them manifested indifference as guards oper- ating, and taking all in all, there ‘but little activity. Some Eastern shippers and export- ers were looking around, took the few drovers of medium to fair native steers and psid from $4 10 to $4 50 per hundred ths. They were not diss ppointed at the short supply trom the fact that reports from New York and other points were not very flattering. Grass native cattle, like Texans, dull although a fair number of butcher cows tound sale but at ruinous low prices, from $2@2 80 per 100 lbs. Stock cattie und feeding steers arenot wanted and dragged yesterday atternoon, only a small amount of tradiny was done and at low prices. Ruling quotations irregular, RULING QUOTATION», CHOICE NAIVE BLEEPb......ceccceseccccssceseS 6084 75 Prime native steers, average 1,400 1,500 eee eeeeeeee ec eeeeeeeeee a 104 50 do to prime steers, av. 1,100 1.850 | are eeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeaeee 4 15@4 30 Common to good grass steers .. 8 003 85 Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1.200 bs, D 8 5043 75 Fair native stock steers, av. 800 to oo, , e Were Good to prime native cows and helfers.. Common to fair native cow. 72 2502 60 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 8 25@8 75 Fair to good Colorado steers .. 74 40 Fair to good grass Texans. ............. 2 25@3 15 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Ne. Description. v. Price. L 1.480 $1 30 33 native Steers. ...ccccccccee den 1.358 4 37's L... „385 4 35 . Ror ne 1,286 4 30 Gr „%%% 42 l 51.376 42 2 c 1.171 3 80 A CO... wcscesus eee 950 2 60 13 6 770 2 25 13 native cows....... 92 666 ebeouasens 681 2 25 LL x 8831 2 37 L 803 2 75 23 Texan steers...... n 814 2 8735 30 Texan steers...... — aun 798 2 50 12 Texan steers..... eee ee „5 833 2 37}: eee eee dee 733 2 55 neee eee „ 765 2 25 HOGS—The supply was light and buyers entered the market early and readily bought what was offered and paid about the prices prevailing on yesterday. By 10 o’clock the pens were cleared. After that hour reports came in trom Chicago denoting declines, but this did not have any effect on our market, as the supply had already been sold, but declines would have also beenin order had there been offerings. The prices paid this morning were: Yorkers $4 90@$5 05; mixed packers $4 90@5 15; heavy and select $5 20@$5 30; grass hogs $4 4U@$4 65. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Trice. NO, Av. Price l .. 85 00 . 160... $5 00 1 „„ 4 60 | ee _ » § 10 . . 4 85 „ „ 11 135. 5 25 1 1 5 00 . . 5 GO 9 1 8 134 oe — 5 25 1 „ Wein, 5 00 58. T 5 25 1 1 5 00 — W 5 20 . W a & 25 PE 5 35 181... , Meee 5 00 1 1 5 10 122. . = 8 15 43.. . 5 05 Pr 1 5 10 10 „ 5 05 | REAL , ST 5 15 Tics cect — 5 05 1 1 5 15 1 0 5 00 88.4006 6 5 15 1 21 5 15 y eee 1 00 et butebers was quite fair, while the supply co. tinues light and mainly of medium mixed, which found sale for want of anything better. Lambs scaree. Values firm. Quote choice to extra $3 75to $4; fair to good $3 25 to 33 75; medium to tair $3 to $3 25. Stock sheep $2 502 75. Scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 per head. Horses and Mules. There is no change to note in either horses or mules. Supvly fair and the demand steady. Common grades dull. Vaiues steady. HORSES. Common plugs. 320 to $25 GOO PlUGSececvesecsecsecessscecses 30 to 5 Southern plantation, good... 45 t·t0 Southern plantation, extra...... 75 Streeters @eeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaegeeneee Saddle horses, Common... 70 to Saddle horses, N OO0MGW 110 to Saddle horses, Gra. . 0000 130 to Drivers. „„ „„ „„ „„ t „e eee 80 to Drivers, good to extra. 100 to Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 lbs... 110 to Heavy draft, extra 1400 to 1450 135 to MULES. 14 „ 60 te 144 eee eee eee se eee 6000 70 to 14 MAMAGc cocccccecee „„ „ ee 100 to 15 haaAds.... eeetee eeeeeeeesee ee 100 to 1a nad 6 . . „„ 0e 120 to 16 hands, extra 140 to - — — — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Kew YorK, August 13.—Flour dull; buyers’ tavor; receipts 19,207 barrels; round hoov Obio $4 50@5 50; choice do $5 60@6 50; super fine Western $3 70@4 25; common to good ex- tra do $4@440; choice do do $4 508 75; choice white wheat $4 25475. Wheat ‘s@¢ lower; moderately active; sales 8,000 bushels No. 2 red spot $1 057;; 48,000 bu do August $1 07, 08; 40,000 bu September 1 07%@ 1 08; 50,000 bu October $1 O81 98; 8. 000 bu No. 1 white September $1 07%. Corn a shade better; tairly active; mixed Western and spot 4649 e; do future 49514, . Oats strong; Western 40@47c. Beef steady and quiet; new plain mess $9 50; new extra do $10. Pork very strong; new mess $1450. Larda shade firmer; steam rendered 7.95c. Butter dull and unsettled; Ohio 14@25c. Cheese dull and weak at 8@11%cfor poor tofancy. Sugar in moderate demand and firm. Molasses steady with fair inquiry. Petroleum dull and weak. Rice fairly active and firm. MILWAUKEE, August 13.—Wheat advanced ye; noon board firm; hard nominal; 91cfor No. 1; 89%c No. 2 and August; 87 sc September; §67¢c October; 78c No. 3; 70c No. 4: Ge rejected; receipts 12,000; shipments, 800. Coarse grains firm and higher. Corn 35%sc for No. 2. Oats 25c for O. 2. Rye 67c for No.1. Barley 73c for No. 2. CINCINNATI, August 13.—Flour dull and un- changed. Wheat easy; No, 2 red ¥6 @97c; No. 2 amber 9@93c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed shelled 39e. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 29@30c. Pork strong and firm at $15 25. Lard hela higher at 7 80e. Bulk meats strong ana higher at 53,@8'{,@8.40c Bacon at 5\%@8%@@9c. hisky firm at $1 07. BUFFALO, N. ¥., August 13.—Wheat neglect - ed and nominal. Corn dull and unsettled; of- fered at 44%c on call board, now held at 452. Oats nominal at 32c. Rve neglected. Freighs firm ; 3c wheat, 5c corn. DETROIT, August 13.—Flour quiet. easy; No. 1 white 97e; August 980 bid; September 94%c; October 94%c bid: No. 3 white 94c; No. 2 red 97}c; receipts 40,000; shipments 28,000. TOLEDO, August 13.—Wheat dull; No. 2 red Wabash cash 964¢c; A st 96%c; Octo- ber 96e. Corn quiet and firm; high mixed 41e; No.2 40e; No. 2 white 120. Oats firm; No.2 27Xc. River Telegrams. Carro, ILL., August 13.—Arrived: Celin,a Nasbville, 10 v. m.; Hickory, Tennessee Riv- er, 10; James D. ker, Cincinnati, 7 a. m.; Bigley, below. 2 , midnight; Parker, Memphis, 6 A. m.; a, Nashville, 9; clear warm. B. S. Rhea and v Lee at 9:30 a. m. WwW 0 7 ‘ * i : * fob le a A. * Wheat 2 1 ’ P Ae ; 4 * ; , 2 4 uN 5 87 ° —— » try N ee 2 4 * N 7 = 2 2 * 7 * Ts * sarge * , 7 ad © 24 K of 7 9 2 8 neg a * 88 5 . N i * 2 bras . ‘ * — 6 i a a * i ; - > 0 , = : . oe N — =, > Lie 7 : , 7 ‘ie : : 4 * * 1 7 2 e * 2 . . : 5 „ 1 * * „ é „ is 4 8 0 418 0 f 1 i | j . 7 7 8 . ; ‘ ; 1 4 a 1 * . — 9 » : a 4 | * + | * 4 ‘ 0 — 7 * 8 2 — | ae . , + 1 os — — — — — — Mm 27 i sas K * Wes Boudinot's Views of the Indian Terri-eixth in the liest of health cit- | STATE BONDS. ; 2 2 AMUSEMENTS | tory. ict, those preceding being” San | Mo. 6's ..........| 1882 Jau. &July 102 }..... | Grade. W New Tork * — * 5 Special to the Post-Dispaten. Francisco, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Chicago | Mo. 6's °--..:::..|1886-"87|Jan: @July {106 [167"" Gasen merv. ..... . . . THK 2 —ͤ 4RIG’ Bic 5 pus KANSAS CiTy, August 13.—Col. E. C. Bou- | ud Cincinnatiin the order named. Mr. | 40° Gro :.. 11894 Jan. 4 up 2 5, | Good . 8 9 5,19 A axe UHRIG'S CAVE. dinot the distinguished Cherokee at } rancis, however, states that most of these Mo. 5-208 of * 535 „ „% „„ „„ „„ N low middling” Per erase Teeeeeteve * G 11-16 PMOM AM .+200ccveseee II Warren +e ee. 56 % 4 to oe (3 a ig ’ cities will also show a falling off in popula- 1875 and °76...|1895-"96jJan. & July 1024108 rn “see 40 15-16 S. * n Second and Last Week. the Union Depot this morning gave | tion fromthe number claimed and that St. 7 uns Den a n |t0exitoay | S208 middling... „ t. tr , ]! , ; vane his views concerning the Indian Ter- Leuis will yet rank second or third in regard hte ins at 52 4] Middiing fair.. nee. 12 13-16 1 W BRB 06 ceoede Abbey & Hickey S Spanish Students ritory and the question ia regard to | to mortality. N lg Feb f eroons IN BT. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. * 3 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30. N „Tuc. t 68. . ‘ ( 2 . 2566 * 225 eereee ; ¢ ceded lands on the eve of settlement, and of City Hall Notes. Mo. Pac. 24 m 7e 18°} Jan. & July 10% '4 108% 9 eee 3 > Per — 7 — b aper 7 Matinee Sunday 3 F. M. N * - Mo tm 7s. 5 Jan. u 5 * UU. e ee 7 0 . t RD the captured Payne, now at Fort Smith, Nive burial permits were issued up to 3 | K. P. let m 66. 1895 Feb. 4 Aug 117 118 ST. Louis GROSS KECK’ AND nn Albion Ta Champion twilied ....8B | “ NOTICE. , awaiting trial. Boudinot says it will be | o’clock this afternoon. oe nm Se oo. fe ee —— 118* 2 Receipts, Shipments, Boston 80 . 1 [Oriental . . . a — found Payne has not violated the law. Pavne _ Mayor Overstolz sent a boy named Alfred | K. P. Congoie . 1919 May & Nov. | 96%! 97% | To-day............ batt se bales. | selmont 10. . 42 (Belmont 30... . . % Piutist. tormerly Soloist im tre Phill: .rmante So” has been anxlous for some time to have this Burke to the House of Refuge this morning. St. I. XI. M. Ist 7s 1892 [Feb. & Aug. [115 (118 Same day last year....... oo * . ciety, under Sobolewski's direction, has —— vol- test case made. In Kansas, Where, before he Bids will be opened by the Supply Com- . LOUIS AND COUNTY BONUS.“ Total for season to date.479,383 476,869 SACKED COTTON CLMUERICS. FR ys a. = mitsiener to-day for twenty miles of galvan- | Giiy 6's, xold....1893-"94| Various. JO 111% | 5#™e time last vear......330.480 320,006 eee e ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. was taken, the autborities had no jurisdiction | j7eq wire, and to-morrow for 2,000 glass in- City 6's, gold...) 1898 ay A Nov. {111% 112% | pa NEW YORK. Waukewsn s..027.. h an e to settle the case, the effect of Payne’s acquit- sulators and 3.000 feet insulated wire, all for City . — an 107 —— * en steady at 2:30 P. m. Sales, 41 „000 uecan — ale ——— eee N HERR CARL VENTE, tal will be to at once open up the ceded | the use of the fire alarm telegraph. City water 88... 1890 r e ao QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. Duane Sc, Oe oe ‘go. Go | The young European Viole Virtuoso, will, on the sands. The trial will soon take place. * oters are registering pretty briskly at the ty wate! 8 2 : pr. | +H 1 uary, 10.63 > February, 10,77; March, Albion solics.......... 7 Regatta shirtings 6 Same night. make his second appearance * Recorder of Voters’ office So many persons City oes Rola" 1888. 56A. edule 1 — att 2 K 20 ent ies: August, 11.47; Sep- * — bodes ehieceeber 6K Harmony fancy....,.. 5% g ; ' . . . as , „ vO * ! 0 7, j 5 October 10.62: Novemb ens pu „ee 8 LCwell —— eee ee e068 5% lle > isky. mistake the Register’s office for the place of | County Lark. .... 1905 Jan. &July 112 ; 82: 0 : or, 8 Fifth and Last 23 * uus. an | recording, that large placards have been | County 7’s 2 188 Wan. July e 5 m . — — : n — € placed on the door of the former place, direct- Interest to seller. . Uplands, 6 13-164; Orleans, 6 15-16d. Sales Tone ee ee SELECT POPU LAR EXCURSION election was being held at Rocky Polnt, In- | ing them to Mr. Gonter’s office. Clearing to-dcõ̃õð $ 3.953.619 | 5-000 bales. é A hoa cai tea a eicoemece robes —ͤ— 2 dian Territory, this morning. au Indian named The general sentiment at the City Hall is | Raves ... . L rrfgrrrzrzrrtettiktax; 206.013 |, BAIL Fanionte Au, COMPRESSED COTTON. Mallory pink. . 8 |Wameutta robes ...... 6 FP ' . : ston, : : . en i“ | Stife 34g „ M. Cole. Lear ve st - m. Lastman Burrows was discovered peddling | that the Assembly ought to pass a bill as soon LAND WARRANTS. to New York, 66c; to Philadelphia. 648! =~ aaah UPE ä Saturday. Tickets at Balmer & Weber's, 311 N. whisky. lie was shot by a constable and his [8 possible appropriating money for the tak- | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd | Baltimore, 63c. For export only 7e less than Pepperell dn. 29 Monaduock 10-4. 29 Fifth street. Round trip, 50e. ss posse and instantly killed ing of anotber census,and thata board should | Das 42% | 47 120 — 120) 1397 above rates, except Boston which is 120 less. 5 84. 2 29 ae 30 1 Dor e 4 . — 1 sag — 1 cage poe — BO acres......| 88 95 160 acres| 177 187 Utica 194———.—.-37. ss 1 * C . „e Mayor, the President of the Board o Proauce. 94—uhuyuy . 2k'84 *. 48 tnch.19 FY MC Gotten er wae oad . aa ' — NN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Fifth and Market sts. St. Louis. The Business and Writing Depart- ments are very thorough and practical. Telegraphy and Short-hand Writing are taught as specialties, and graduates are successful in getting employment. For eirculars address W. M. CARPENTER, Prest. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, FIRST-CLASS [cigar traveler desires an en- * — Speaks German. Address H. R.. this ni ce. SITUATION wanted by painters to work on a hotel or store. Apply 928 Noith Fifth street. 2319 Ouve street, one nicely furnished room 2 for a gentleman, gas and bath. 85 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from 1110 Me!] Chouteau avenue, black and tan dog, female, answers to name Fly. return. Above reward paid for OY to read for a stenograpber about an hour t very day. Apply ut 1745 Broad way. ITUATION wanted by a boy twelve years of age, as office boy in any business house. - dress E. F., this office. OOM AND BOARDING WANTED, with a German family, with use of piano, if possible, by a young man. References. Address . ee POST-DISPATCH office. . N . * 4 * ¢ 2 ft * * 8 * , _ LEGAL. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls, ss. Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. In vacation after June term, 1880. Friday. August 13. 1880. C. J. Clifton Cooke vs, Mollie a. Cooke. Now comes the plaintiff, by attorney, and files his petition, duly veritied by affidavit, from which it ap - pears that the defendant Is a non-resident of the State of Missouri; itis, therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been cemmenced against her, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of adultery, andthat the defendant has ab- sented herse f from the plaintiff without reasonable cause for the space of more than one whole year next before the filing of said petition. And unless she appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October pext, and, on or before tbe third day there- of, answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newrpaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Witness my handand seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 13th day of August, 1880. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 42Y¥ —— = FRANK K. RYAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louts. June term. 1880. Friday. August 6. 1880. Vatharine Graham vs John Graham. itappearing from the petition herein, verifc «by aftidavit, that the defendant is a nou- resident o ‘this State, so that the erdinarv process of law cannot served upon him, on ‘notion of plaintiff, by attorney, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil setion has been commenced against him, the object and genera! nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between the plaintiff and deferdant, on tne Freund that the defendant has absented himself from and wholly deserted plaintiff for more than five years next preceding the commeacement of seid suit, and without reasonable cause, and during all that time bas utterly failed and refused to sup- port plaintiff and still doth so fail and refuse. And unless he N at the term ofthis court, to be begun and heid at the city of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Louis., on the fret Monday of October next, and. on or before the thir 1 day there- of, answer the — * petition, the same will de taken agaipst him as confessed. Anditisfurtherordered that a copy hereot be published according to law inthe St. Louls Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published iu the city of St. Louls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seulof the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 10th day of August. 1880. oo — 2 SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, — 41 Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, of St. Louis, 88. State of Missouri, Cit t. Louls, Apeil term, In the Circuit Court City of Thursday, May 6, 1880. Gustav Didier Anton Otto vs. Alvine Ernestine Nathalie Otto. It appearing from the petition herein verified by aflidavit that the defendantis nota resident of this State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upen her, on motion of plaintiff, by attor- nev, % 6 is ordered that said de- fendant be notitied that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of whichis to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant, not regarding her duty as the wife ofsaid plaintiff, and while living with alm did, at sundry and divers times and places commit adultery, and fer a decree of this court giving sald plaintiff 2 custody and guardianship ofthe children of Said parties. And unless she appear at the term of this court te be begun and held at thecity of St. is. within and for the cityof St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered tbat 2 hereof be yublished according to lawin the St. Louls Post- — ATCH a newspaper printed and published in the city of st. Louis. N A true copy from the record. ; : Witness my band and seal of the Cireult Court city of St. Louis, this Sth day of May, 1880. — — CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. SEAL — — L, M. HALL, Tlaintiff's Attorney. 40 * — — — ee er clear and warm; wind southeast and south; mercury 70 to So; barometer above 29% and tend; river 3 8-10 feet and swelling; little business. MEMPHIS, August 13.—River falling. Ar- rived: Colorado, St. Louis. Departed: Paris ©. Brown, New Orleans; Commonwealth, Vicksburg; City of Helena, St. Louls. Warm. WHBEEcInG, W. V., August 13.—River 3 fees 6 inches and falling. Arrived: Florence Meyer, Ia. m. Weather clear and war ; m. PITTSBURG, August 13.—River 11 inches and stationary. Weather clear and warm, Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFIOB Sr. Lovis, Mo., August 12. Time. | Ther. | — . | Weather. woresm:| E | Steer 2 p. m. 88 SE Clear. Rive at . eee 5 13 tt. 6 in. eeeeee 2 * New ORLEANS, A 13.—Arrived: Steam ship Louisiana, trom Now York. he yr e 8 . * 14 +] . > * — > * * = 1 1 _ * es <4 * * 5 N ia @ — x . 4 * ty 2 * *
Page 6
* 97 ¥ N + q ‘ va 1 pA * v “ 1 » * * * 0 * * 2 1 7 14 1 * 8 15 1. ‘ q f 7 ; 7 5 78 * é 4 + 1 one a wn 1 = — —— gee ne 4 — * N — 8 N : 89 — — ~ =>” * - : — on — >. = 1 — — 25 — 4 7 le ͤ —⅛— ee r ————E— —— — — — 4 oe € . 7 — — = 7 o 2 ö 5 * * 7% a. * — > — — — * * 9 — * r — 2 * — e 3 D 2h Bs * 7 N 4 a ies ~ ; > ai , : r , 2 K . N. 22 ~ ~~ . “aber * s 38 — * * , & 3 J : 2 x! > ns — * St. Tonis Post- Dispatch. Friday, August 13, 1880. { 9 . | * 9 LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. Tra. > — — — — F Sale Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. | me cape mo — RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas The City University RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION.} ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 0 LICATION, 2 ration created and established by an act d — 1 * — = sy — — eo Deeds State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 88. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. a ‘ate State ef Missouri, City of . * a 8 8 City — Bt. . 88. 2 115 Of May —— “le we for the ‘county of 81. Louis, Missouri, in book 8, | Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, qune Term, | In the Circuit Court City of St. Jane Term, e Circuit Com = of St. ’ Cone Or ee » Louis, Jung and seventy-five, and recorded in the vffice of the | page 467, Mary K. Woodward and John M. Wood- Friday, June 11th Friday, June 11th, 1880 Tuesday June 15th, 1880. n - 1880, Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 520. e 544, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, to secure the payment of 1 notes in said deed de- seribed, the following described let of ground, sit- uated in block number 507, of said city of St. Louis, and thus particularly described: Beginning at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets, and running thence north along the east line of Sixteenth street one hundred an nine feet one inch, to an al- ley fifieen feet wide, running east and west throuch the center of said block, thence east along the south Une of said alley. yey feet, toa lot now or formerly of Joreph M. Ghio; thence south and par- alle! to Sixteenth street, one nundred and nine feet ene inch, tothe north line of Pine street; thence welt along the north line of Pine street eighty-three feet to the east I‘ne of Sixteenth street, the 3 ot 4 And being boanded north by said alley, east by a line 83 feet east of the east line of Six- teenth street, south by Pine street, and west by Sixteenth street, together with the City Univer- sity’’ building erected thereon, and all appertaining and belonging thereto. And whereas default has been made inthe payment of the principal note, as well as a part of one of the interest notes in said deead of trust de- scribed. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said principal note, as well as said unpaid interest note, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and in pursuance of the provisions thereof. will, on WEDNESDAY, THE Ate DAY OF AUGUST, 880. between the hours of 10 0’clock a. m., and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day. proceed to sell the property above described, atpublic vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri. to satisfy said debt and the expenses of execnting this trust. CHARLES 8. HAYDEN, Trustee. St. Louis, July goth, 1880. 28 & RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. - Where- as, Peter Koeln and Elizabeth, his wife, by their cert:in deed of trust. dated the 26th day of February, A. D. 1876. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis City, State of Missouri. in book 545, page 41, conveyed tothe un- dersigned trustce the following described piece or reel of land, situated in the city of St. Louis and tate of Missouri. to-wit: Being lot number fifty- nine (69) of John C. Ivory’s subdivision of the east- ern part of block number seventy-five (75) in survey number three (3) of the former city of Carondelet now apart of the city of St. Lou's; said lot No. FQ eortains afront of twenty-tive feet (25) on the east line of Water street, and running eastwardly of equal width one hundred and forty (140) feet in depth to analley, being bounded north by lot No. 60 of same block, east by an alley, south by lot No. 58 of same block and west by Water street; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default as been made inthe paymentof said note, now, therefore, in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, and at the.requestof tbe legal holder of said note, the undersigned trustee wiil offer the above ‘ described property for rale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east frent door of the Court-honse in the city of St. Louis. Mis- souri, for cash, between the hours of 10 o' clock a. m. and 40’clock p. m. of WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of said trust. MICHAEL HAMMEL, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., July 24. 1880. 84V XECUTRIN’ SALE OF JOHN F. TOLLE’S REAL ESTAT E.—In pursuance of a renewed order of gale made by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, at the June term, A. D. 1880. thereof, to-wit: on the 3ist day of July, 1850. of the real estate belonging to the estate of John F. Tolle, deceased, for the payment of debts due by said de- ceased, the undersigied executrix of said estate will, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880, at the eastern front doorfof the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and during the session of the Cir- cuit or Probate Court of said city, between the hours of ten o clock in the forenoon and live o’c!ock in the afternoon of that day, expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, the following real estate in said order described, situated in the city of St, Louis. State of Missouni: 1. Lot in Paulo addition to saldeity as described and laid down in plat book No. 2, vol. 2, pages 80. &4 and 86. on ble inthe office of the Recorder of Dees for said city, saidlot having a front onthe north line of Estelle street of 50 feet by a depthof 150 fect to an alley 10 feet wide, said lot being dis- tant westwaraly from the western une of Adolphe street one hunored feet, on which lot are improre- ments namely: One two-story brick house, and two one-story frame houses. 2. Lots 39, 40 and 41. in block 649 of said city. each of said lots having a front of twenty-three feet on the west side of Tenth street by a depth west- wardly of ore hundred and twenty-five feet to an alley. on which lots there are some improvements. 3. Lot No. 47, eontaining 13 76-100 arpents; lot No. 48, containing 13 F100 arpents: lot No, 52, containing 1214-100 arpents, ail of which lots are in eurvey 2 of thy commons of Carondelet, rorth of the River Des Peres, fud all are adjoining to each other, forming One inclosure, and have a two-Stery Wiek dwelling. stebles and outhouses. just off the Curondelet Park and on Loughborcugh avenue. Thisland is highly improved, splendid orchard, vineyord and quantities of sinall fruit, and arranged in good order; land high and very fertile, On We following terms of sale: One-third of the purchase u. ont; in Cash, and the balance in two equal pay- ments in one end two years respectively, the de- ferred payments to bear six percent interest, and be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. Sale promptly at 12 o'clock. MARGARET TOLLE, . Executrix of John F. Tolle, deceased. St. > August 11, 1880. 24V RUSTEE’S SALE.—W hereas bv deed dated the Zist day of May, 1879. and duly recorded in book 604%, page 380. John A. Mead and Ida B., his wife. conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the fol- lowing desciibcd property, to-wit: A lot of ground in bleck No. 1216 of said city and described as fol-, lows: Beginning ata pointin the east line of Tenth street distant 209 feet 7‘, inches south of the norti- east corner of Salisbury and Tenth street; thence running eastwardly parallel to Salisbury street 137 feet 6d. inches to an alley 20 feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley 70 feet Ll inches to a „Hint; thence west parallel to Salisbury street 137 Jeet 10% inches to Tenth street; thence southwardly 20 feet ll inchesto the place of beginning. Alsoa lot of ground in same block described thas: Begin- ning at a point inthe east line of said Tenth street 215 feet 1( 5, inches north of the north line of Salis- bury street; thence cast parallel to Salisbury street 126 feet i inches to an alley twenty feet wide: thence north along said alley 17 feet 2 inches: thence west 136 feet 115, inchesto the east line of Tenth street: thence south along the east line of Tenth street 17 feet 2 inches to point of beginning. Which eaid convevance tothe undersigne was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in sald deed of trust described; and, whereas said note has become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880, between the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o elock p. m. of said day, at the east front docr ef the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, tothe bighest bidder, for cash. fer the purposes of satis- fying said note and the cost of executing this trust. OSCAR SEVERANCE, Trustee. St. Louls, Mo., August 9, 1880. 14Y RUS*EE’S SALE.—Whereas, default having been made in the payment of the principal note and interest theron, secured by a deed of trust from Joseph Joyaile (now deceased) to the undersigned trustee, recorded in book 591, page 405, inthe st. Louis City Recorder's office, and, whereas, said Jos. Joyaile has de parted thie life more than nine months ago; now, therefore,at the request of the legal hold- er of said note. I will, on SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of 12 m. and 1 oglock p. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court- house in said city, tothe highest bidder, for cash, seliallthe right, title and interest of said Joseph Joyaile, as heir at law to his sister, Mary Dubule’s deceased) property, situated in said city of St. ouls, Mo., in block No. 79. containing eleven (11) feet on east side of Fourth strect by a aepth of sixty four feet, bounded north be Joseph Joyaile estate, east by Winklemever, south by Elizabeth Bancherel, aud west by Fourth street, for the purpose of satisfy- ing said Cebts and expenses of said trust. HUGH F. O°CONN 4R, Trustee, St. Louis, July 24, 1880 37V a ee le — — — RUSTEEK S SALE. — Whereas. William Wenger and Eliza Wenger, his wife, by their certain deed of trust. dated April lst, 1875, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the county (now citv) of St. Louis, in book 518. page 219, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate, situated in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis ouri, to-wit: Lot No. sixteen in city block No. 2,035 and ots numbered 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 in city block 2.037 of and in the city of St. Louts and State of Misscuri, and being in a subdivision by the heirs of Sylvester V. Papin, deceased,according toa plat of said subdivisien duly recorded in the Ke- corder’s office of St. Leuls county (now city), Mis- Gurt. said lot No. 16 in city block No. 2.035 having n front ot 25 feet „ inch on the east line of Ca- ondelet avenue, by a depth of 122 feet to an alle 5 feet wide; said lots No. 26. 27, 28, 29 and having a front of 125 feet on the west side of Second street by a depth of 119 feet inch on the north line = and ‘ feet % inch on the south line—which said conveyance was made to secure the payment of one certain promissory note in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the pavment of said note, and said William Wenger baving died more than nine (9) months since. Now, therefore, public notice is bereby given that at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions ef said deed, I will on TUESDAY, AUGUST * A. D., 1880. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock rt- house. in the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above dc scribed property at public vendue, to highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note executing — —— — — — — — — of trust. _ ULRICH POTTHOFF yr N Bt. Louis, Mo., August 6, 1880. x | j ward, her hus trustee, Missouri, the of Meramec River. sycamore 6 in. 766, from which two (42) acres m the followl and being situated in to-wit: States survey No. 3,206. being a tract of land con- firmed to Louis Courtois, Jr., and designa lat and subdivision thereof in the partition salt amilton G. Faut et al. as lot No. two (2),bouna- ed north by Christy et al., west by lot No. three (3), south by lot No. seven (7) and on t 3.76 chains to a po thence N. 34. W. According described real estate, I nd, conveyed to the undersigned, as Louis county = State of United ted upon he east by the Said lot hereby conveyed contains ect to the right of way through said lot e Pacific Raiiroad. Also, the following real estate, lyin the county of St. Louis and State of Being part of lot No. one (1) of the land confirmed w Louis Courtois, Jr., by surve yNo. 3.206, and bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning at a stone the 8 E corner of survey No. 7664, confirmed to Ninian Hamilton; thence east (at7° east variation) twenty-six three hundredth chains to a post corner in the weste ru line of the Pacific Rail- road; thence north 116 K with said line crossing Hamilton Creek 8.00 chains to a post corner in the line of said railroad, diameter bears a black oak 30 in. ore or less. W hic ance was made in trust to secure the certain notes specified in said deed. the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will of- ter said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, atthe east door of the Court- bouse in the city of Si. Louis, the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 40’clock p. m. of SATURDAY, en, 3. 1880. St. Louis, Mo., July 15, 1880. granted — N e (83) acres, be the same more or less. — and being iu ssouri, to-wit: subdivision of which a from 10 N. 80, W. links distant; thence N. 2844°, W. 7.71 chains to a post corner. from whicha hickory 16 : bears 8. 4. E. 26 links distant; thence N. 546 ., W. st at the corner of the mill tract; 3.87 chains to a post near the couvty road; thence N. 82, , W. 5 chains to a post corner; thence N. 50 , W. 10.70 chains to a corner in Carr's eastern boundary line, survey No. in. diameter 581 diameter bears S. 1. W. 38 links distant; thence south along Carr’s line 27.42 chains to the beginning, containing forty- h said convey- ayment of ow, under Missouri, between RIVELEY, Trustee. 630 RUSTEE’S the undersi: ned ‘or as of be. inning. 188. St. Louis, Mo. SALE—W hereas. trustee asd recorded Rudolph Staenz and Margaret, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 23d day of August. 1877. and re- corded in the Recorder's office of the city of St Louis, Missouri, in book 576, page 184, conveyed to the following described leasebold estate, situate, lying and bein in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: The unexpired term of lease of all that lot of ground, toge her with the buildings and improvements erected theyeon, in the St. Louis Commons, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- url. lying i block number sixty-three of said com- mons. commencing at a point onthe north line of President street, a street running eastwardly and westwardly through said block, 220 feet eastwardly from the western line of said block. thence wardly and parallel to the western line of said block 150 teet, more or less, to an alley twenty feet wide, thence eastwardly along tife soath line of said alley north- 5 feet, thence southwardly and parallel to the western line of said block 150 feet, more or less, to President street, and thence westwardly along ihe north line of President street 125 feet to the place It being the same leasehold estate ac- quired of Elihue Hl. Shepard by indenture of lease dated April 1, 1858. er's office of the city of St. Louis, in book 253, page Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure toJ. Kiburz the payment of three promissory notes in said deed described,and whereas default has been mate inthe payment of the first of caid notes, now. therefore. public notice is hereby given, that at the request of the holder of said note. and in pur- suence of the provisions of said deca, T will, on THURSDAY. THE 267H OF AUGUST, 1850. between the keurs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the property above described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and expenses of executing this trust. in the Record- LEO RASSIEUR, August 3, 1880. Trustee. N 1 ington and dated March 29. hundr ber nine by property signed will St. Louis, Aucu now Susan, his wife, 1879. ed and thirty-two was made li st 10, 1880 RUSTEE'S SALE. —W hereas,Jeremiah M.Wash- by their deed, and recorded on page 522. book 604 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: ground, numbered nineteen (19) of city block num- A lot of (93:3) of said city, having a front of fifty feet on the north line of Morgan street, by a depth northwardly, between parallel lines, of one hundred and forty-seven feet two inches to an alley twenty feet wide, bounded on the nerth by said alley. south by Morgan street, east or formerly owned by Charles Bobb, and onthe west by lot eigateen of said block; whicn said conveyance the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the ander- Offer said proeerty for sale, at public vendue, forcash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house In said ei'y, between the heurs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o cloek p. m. of TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1889, for the purposes of said trust. GEORGE KOEST 1 Trust to secure ERMENKE. Trustee. , 13Y nn 4 -_ — — — — ~ Orders of Publication. him as confessed. Witness my han | State of Missouri Ode of the Clerk of the Circuit Co Louis. Klien Dowling vs Willlam Dowl ng. It appearing from the petition, dulv verified, here- tofore tiled herein, that the defendant isa non-res- ident of the State motion ef plaintiff by her attorney ordered that said defendant be poiified that a civil commenced against him, the object aud general na- ture of which isto obtain a cecree of d,vorce from the bonds of matrimony exis:ing betweea plaintiff and defendant on the ground that the defendan:e bas absented himself from plaiatiff. without a reasonable cause, for the space of one whole year. And unless he appear at the termot this court, to of Missouri, mand seal of the CHAS. it is ORDER OF PUBLICATION, City of St. Louis, ss. urt City of St. In vacation after June Term, 1880. Wednesday, August II. 1880. therefore on action has been be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of October next, and. on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against Aud itis furthered crdered that a copy hereofbe mublished according to law in the St. Louis JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. POST- Circuit Court City st. Louis, this 11th day of August, 1880. — } wis VOGEL, Clerk. Office ot the Cle absenied himself city of St. Louis. of st. Louis, this Sar Witness my hand and seal of the ( rk of the Louis, vs. it is therefore, from plaint ith cause for the space of one yekr, »* And unless be appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, onthe tirst Monday of (october next, and, on or before the third day there- of, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be tar en against him as confessed. And it isfurther ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to lav jn the St. Lo JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. ‘rcuit Court City of st. In vacation after June Term, 1880, Thursday, August 12th, 1880. J. Brandenburg Thomas F. Brandenburg. The plaintiff comes by her attorney and fitesa pe- tition herein, duly verified by affidavit, from which it appears that defendant is not a resident of the State of Missouri; laintiff, by her attornev, ordered that said def en- ant be notified that a civil action has been com- menced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existin defendant, onthe gronnd that the defendant has on motion of between plaintiffand out reasonable uis POsT- ‘ircuit Court City l2th day of August, 1880. CHAS. F. VOGEL, O., State of Missouri, tiffs by their attor and eighty vlaintiffs to said d een attached. be begun and he! Cectober next. and uuse continued, SEAL count of cry roods aud n And unless he a and for the City of St. Louis ewes “4 7 —— afores udgment v rendered against bi erty sola to satisfy the — ie e oo dered thata copy hereof be publishe law inthe St. Louis Post-Disratcn rinted and published in 4 true copy from the record Ituc es my band and the Oy of st. Louis, this Lith — — o~ PATHICK & FRANK, Plaintifts’ St. Louls, August 18, 5880." Term, 1880. vs. Mark semter. Attachment. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Inthe Circuit Court City ef St. Louis, ss. April Monday, May 10th, 1880. Samuel C. Davis, Andrew Spreule and John T. Da- Vis, partners doing business as Samuel C. Davis Itappearing from the affidavit fled here! day, trat the defendant is a pon-; esident of 2 therefore on motion of the plain neys itis ordered that the defend- ant be notitied that a civil action has been com- menced against him forthe sum of eleven hundred forty-four one-hundredths dollars on ac- otlons seld aud delivered by efendant,and that his property has atthe city of St. pear atthe term of this court to Louis, withiu „on the first Monday of on or before the third day thereof, And it the city " 1 ; € 1 * 8 NA — ald, according to law, is further or- d according to „ & newspaper of St. Louis. seal of the Circuit Court day ot May, 1880. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Warn. Att ' ys. W * * 7 1880. e State of Missouri at the relation and to the use a Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, plaintiff, vs. Eliza N. Biddle and One ct eon defendants. 0. . The sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that said defendants cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. itis ordered that said defendants be notified thet a civil action has been commenced against thew, the object and general nature of which is to.obtain a judgment ia rem for the sum of twenty-one dollars and fifty-eight cents. interest aud costs against the following described real estate, situate, lving aad bel g in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Thirteenth street, in city block 563. 16 feet in front or width and 100 feet in length or depth, and bounded onthe north and on the south by the real estate of defendant Eliza N. Biddle, and on the east by an alley, on the west by Thirteenth street. Being for back taxes due and unpaid on said real estate for the year 1878. a And unless they appear at the term of this court, to de begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of st. Louis, onthe first Monday of October next, and, on or before the thira day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. Anditisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 23d day of July, 1580. } SEAL { CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. 53V — — M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Cityof St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 880. Friday, June IItb. 1880. The State of Missouriatthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missoyri, vs. Bartholomew M. Chambers, Benjamin G. Mitchell, Solon — SN AS Missouri Mutual Life Insurauce Company, Patrick S. Langton, Theodore W. He- man. No. 1492. The sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause thet said defendants Selon Humphreys and Benjamin G. Mitchell cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ord- inary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be notitied thata civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of nine hundred and cecigbty-two dollars and ninety-three cents, interest and costs ugainst the following described real estate, to- wit: Number 1. A lot or piece of land in subdivision of survey 1885, townehip 46, range 7, being part of lot 6, containing 15 acresand being bounded on the rorth by the realestate of one Clemens, on the east by that ot one Lamotte, on the south by thatof one Del-ney, on the west by that of one smith. Number2. A low or piece of land incity block 15. having a front width of 25 feet on Front street by a depthor length of 120 tect, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Boyce, on the south by that of one Clemens. on the east by Front street and on the west by an alley. Number 3. The south half of lot 7 in city block 19, having a front wicth of 31 feet and Iii inches on Main street by a depth orlength of 170 feet. Number4. A piece or parcel of ground in city block 30, wg Mer a front width of lo feet on Main street by a depth or length of 76 feet, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of Boyce, on the west by that of Harney. on tue cast by Main street and on the south by Olive street. Number 5. A y;ieceor parcel of ground io city block 565, havinga hon width of &6 feet on Fif- teenth stree: by adepth or length of 132 feet and 6 inches, and being bourded on the north vy an alley, on the east by the real estate of one Hudson and others, on the south by that of ove F. B. Chambers, and on the west by Fiftecnth street. Number 6. A lot or plece of land in city block 473, having a front width of 42 feet 9 inches on O0 Fallon street by a depth or length of 88 feet and being bounded onthe north dy an alley, on the east by Fourteenth street, on the south by O Fallon street, and on the west by the real estate of one Larkin. Number 7. Lo' 6 in city block 581, having a front width of 27 feet and t inches on Seventh street by a depth or length of 125 feet. Number 8. A lot or piece of land in city block 505. having a front width of 45 feet 6 luches on Eighth street by a deptb or length of 125 feet, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Clem- ens, on the east aud south by aa alley, and onthe west by Eighth street. Number 9. A lot or piece of land in city bloek 611, having a front width of 150 feet on Eleventh street by a depth or length of 127 feet, and being bounded onthe north by the real estate of one Larkin, on the'east by an alley, on the south by the Mullanpby estate, and on the west by Eleventh street. Number 10. Alotor piece of land in elty block 618. having afront width on Kighteenth street of 6 feetand Linch by a depth or length of 125 feet, and being bounded on the, orth by the real estate of one Hiugo, on the south bv that of one Haefner. on tne east by an alley, and on the west vy Eighteenth street. Number 11. A lot or piece of land in block Ll.city block 3306, in city commons, having a front width of 102 feeton Rus-eltlavenue by a depthor length of BCU feet, a d being ounded outhe north by the real state of one Hudson, on the west by that ot one Boyce. on the east by Minnesota avenue, and on the south by Russell avenue. Nu ber 12. East part of lot 5, in city block 1681. in addition of Picot and others, having a front width of 5 feet on Biddle street bya depth or length of 90 cet. Number 13. Lots 6 and 7 incity block 1681, hav- ing each a front width of 25 feet oa Biddle street by adepth or length each of 90 feet, and being each in Picot and others’ addition. Number 14. Alotor piece of land incity block 1783. having afront width of 162 feet and S inches on Third street by a depth or length of 122 feet and 6 inches, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Cozzens, on the east by analley, on the south vy Clemens street, and on the west by Third street. Beirg for back taxes due and unpaid on said estate for the year 1878. And unless they appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of st. Lonis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on tke first Monday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublishea according to law in the St. Louis Post- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 23d day of July, 1880. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. 50V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, s * Friday, June 11th, 1880. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, ys. Robert A. Barnes and James Bissell, trustees of Vir- ginia Bisseli, Virginia Bissell, George R. Bissell. i No. 1573. | The sheriff baving made return on the writ in this case that James Bissell, trustee of Virginia Bissell, Virginia Bissell and George R. Bissell, cannot be found in the city ef St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that sald defendants be notified that a civil action has been commence d against them and others, the object aud general na- ture of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of one hundred and eight dollarsand ninety- four cents, interest and costs against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city ef St. Louis, to-wit: Number 1. Alot of ground on Grand avenue, 125 fcet in front or width and 25 feet in length or depth, and bounded on the nerth. east and west by Grand — onthe south by the realestate of one Bis- sel. Number 2. A lot of ground on Grand avenue, con- taining 15-100 acres, being in survey 658. ani bounded on the north by the realestate of said de- fencants, onthe scuth by city biock 2446, on the east by the real estate of one Allen, on the west by city block 2446. Being for back taxes due and unpaid on said‘ real estate for the yer }878. 4 And unless they appear at the term of this court.to be begun andteld at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, oa the first Monday of October next, and, on or before tne tbird day thereot, apswertne plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be —— according to law in the St. Louis Post- JSPATCH. a newspaper printed and published In the city of =t. Lovis. A true cony from the record, Witness ty hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of st. Louis, tuls 24th day of July, 1580. CIHIAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 54V real N. 18 AL ( M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 1 BFRREE’S NOTICE TC CREKDTro ks. —rThe creditors of Alice C. Fisher are hereby notified that In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of the City o St. Louis, State of Missourl. made in the cause of Samuel Traub et al. vs. Alice C. Fisher et ul., No. 52.512 of said court, on the second day of oy 1 180. and another on the twenty-second day of duly, 1860. 1, the undersigned referee, appointed by said court. will, on MONDAY. THE loTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of Yo'eclock a. m. and 5 o’elock I m. of said day. at my office, No. 417 Pine s‘reet, n the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to hear, deter- mince and allow cialine against the estate of said Alice C. Fisher in said cause. All creditors of said Fisher are hereby norified to be present at said time and . and establish thetr claim or elaints by prvuof, or hey wil) not be entitled or allowed to re in the atsets of the estate of said Alice C. Fisher; and also contest, UH they should tee at claim ore presented — me for ce RSEY ¥ JAMISON, Referee in sald cause, 417 4 1 a 8 * 1 ee at * ef eat . * rt. Louis, August 3, 1860. SOX The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, plaintiff, vs. Angeline C. Bredell, Edward Bredell, the unknown heirs of Richard k. and Stephen T. Dunklin, the unknown heirs of Anna C. B „the unknown heirs of Wm. E. Brown, the unknown heirs of John T. Brown, the unknown heirs of Robert H. Brown, John T. Perry, Ann French, Lucy Walker and —— Walker, her husband, Samuel M. Perry, Jr., John Perry, William Perry, Eliza M. Stratton and — Stratton, her husband, defendants. | No. 1018. | The plaintiff by leave of court having filed an amended petition wherein it is alleged that John T. Perry is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and further that there are persons in erested in the real estate therein described whose names it cannot in- sert herein because they are ueknown; that said persons are, let: The children of Anna C. B „de- ceased, and heirs by will of Eliza M. Perry. and that by said willthey are made owners of an individual one-half interest in said realestate. 2d. The heirs of Richard E.and stephen T. Dunklin. both de- ceased, who are by right of said Rachael E. Dunk- lin as heir at law ef John Perry entitled to an undl- vided 1-18 of said real estate. 3d The unknown heirs of William E., John T. and Robert H. Brown, all deceased, whe each owned an undivided 1-54 of ssid property as representatives of one of the heirs of John Perry, deceased, that -aid heirs collectively are now entitled to an undivided 3-54 of said real estate, itis ordered that said defendants, John T. Perry and the unknown heirs aforesaid, be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, me objectand general nature of whicheis to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of one hundred and eleven and 27-100 dollars, interest and costs against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of 8t. Louis. to-wit: Lot 13 of Clark’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being in ci.y block 245, fronting 25 feet oa —— street by an irregular depth of 106 and 108 eet. . Being for back taxes due and unpaid on said real 2 tor the years 1868, 1872, 1873, 1874 and 4 . And unless they appear at the term of this court,to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be tal en against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that à copy hereof be ublished according to lawinthe St. Louis Posz- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of st. Louis, this 26th day of July, 1880. e ST} AL ( CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. — — KING & CHAPIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 71V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis, June Term, 1880. Friday. June Lith, 1880. The State of Missouriat the relation and tothe use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of st. Louis, plaintiff, vs. Provident Savings Institution,James L.D. Morrison, John Baker. Catharine V. Pmee, David L. Ham- mond, Sarah G. Hammond, William T. Barsch, Charles L. Hammond, Mary A. Washington, Ed- ward I’. Grimes, Samuel E. Hammond. Laura V. Brequet, Susan Brequet, Juha 8. Kingman, Anna W. McKie, Emma W. Kingman, Mary A. King- man, Charlotte M. Lavielle, deten dauts. No. 1537. | The sheriff having made return on the writin this cause that all of said defendants except the Provi- dent Savings Institution and James L. D. Morrison. cannot be found inthe city of st. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is therefore ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and gen- eral nature of which isto obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of two bundred and eighty-nine dollars and eighty-four and , cents, interest and costs against the following described real estate, situate. va and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A jot of ground on Olive Street road, containing fourteen 91-1 acres, being part of lot 62 in Peter Lindell's second addition to said city, and bounded on the north by the Olive Street road. on the east by Lake avenue, on the sout by McPherson avenue, on the west by King’s Highway. zeing for back taxes due and unpald on said real estate for the year 1878. And unless the v appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the cliiy of st. Louis, on the first Mon- day of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be mublished acecrding to law inthe St. Louis Post- JISPATCH,. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true cob from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 23d day of July, 1880. 4 ; SEAL { CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. 51V ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss. In the Circuit Court N of St. Louis, June Term, 5-U. Friday, June llth, 1880. The State of Missouriat the relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city vf St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Edward H. Hymers, William C. Jamison,Henry Cor- with, John M. Krum, August Kunemeyer, Heary Schieter, William D. Mills, Thomas Rutherford and Authony Nacke. | No. 1556. | The sheriff having made return on the writin this cause that William D. Mils, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in thé city of St. Louis, and the court bein. satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that acivil action has been commenced against him, the onject and gen- eral pature of whichisto obtaina judgment in rem for tive hundred and twelve dollars and ninety-eight cents, interest and costs against the following de- scribed real estate, situate, lyingand being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Number 1. Lot in city block 364, in Tyler’s addi- tion, having a front width of 25 feet on Chambers street by a depth or length of 112 6-12 feet. Number 2. Lot 1 in city block 1225. in Kingsland addition, having a front width of 27 feet on Broad- way by a depth or length of 140 feet. Number 3. Lot 2incity block 1225, in Kingsland addition. having a front width of 26 feet on Broad- way by a depth or length of 140 feet. Number 4. Lot 3 in block 3. in city block 12 5. in Kingsland addition, having a front width of 28 feet and 3% inches on Broadway by a depth or length of 140 feet. Number 5. Lot 4 in block 3, in city block 1225. in Kingsland addition, having a front width on Second street of 33 feet and 5% inches by a depth or length of 121 feet. Number 6. Lot 5 ia block 3, incity block 1225, in Kingsland addition, having a front width of 27 feet on Second street by a depth or length of i19 feet and 10 inches. Numbe 7. Lot 6 in block 8, in city block 1225. in Kingsland addition, having a front width of 25 feet on Second street by a depth or length of 11 feet and 10 inches. Numbe 8. Lot 13 in block 3, in city block 1225, in Yeatman & Holmes’ addition, having a front width of 36 feet and 8 inches on Secdnd street bya depth or length in the one part of 142 feet aud 2 and 4; inches and 140 feet in the other part. Number 9. Lots 14. 15. 46, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in block 3. in city block 1225. in Veatman & Holmes’ addition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Seeond street by a depth or length each of 140 feet. Number 10. Lot B in block 3, in city block 1225, in Walter’s addition, having a front width on Second street of 140 feet and 5 inches by a depth or length in the cne part of 142 feetand 3 inches, andin the other part 130 feet and 2 inches. Number 11. Lot C' in block 3, in city block 1225, in Walter's addition, having a front width of 40 feet on Second street by a depth or length of 140 feet and 3 inches. Number 12. A lot or piece of ground in block 3, in city block 1225, in Clark’s addition, having a front width of &Ofeeton Broadway by a depth or le h in the one part of 281 feet and 286 feet in the other part, and being bounded on the north and south by the real estate of the owner, oa the east by Second street and on the west by Broadway. Number 13. The south part of lot n“ in city block 1225, in Clark's addition, having a front width of 67 feet aud 6 inches on Broadway by a depth or length in the one part of 130 feet, and in the other art of 136 feet 7, inches, and bounded on the north y the real estate of one Walther, on the soath by that of the owner, on the east by an alley and on the west by Broadway, Number 14. The south part of lot 23, in city block 1227. in Bissell’s first addition, havinga front width on Bellefontaine road in the one part of 20 feet and 9 inches, and in the other part of 20 feet by a depth or length in the one part of 150 feet and in the other part of 140 feet and 9 inches. Being for back taxes due and unvaid on said real e: tate for the year i878. And unless he appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereef. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further erdered that a copy hereof be pares according to law ju the St. Louis PostT- I PATCH.a newspaper printed and published in the city of st. Louls. trae copy from the recora. Witness my hand and: eai of the Cirenit Court city of St. Louis, this 24th day of July, 1880. sear { CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plalotiff. 57V NY UARDIAN’S BORIS. Noes is hereby given 7 L the St. Louls — S — —.— 2ith a uly, u guar- dion of — — ¥ | : Rt. Louis, addition to sa:d city. Ewing C. Ketchum vs Elizabeth Neuman, — Neuman and Joseph erguson. It s ppearing from the affidavit this day fl ed here- in that the defendant Joseph Ferguson is a non- resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, itis ordered that said defena- ant Joseph Ferguson de notified that a civil action has een commenced against him, the object and general nature of which te obtain a decree of this court charging the separate estate of said Elizabeth Neuman with the payment of a debt of said Elizabeth Neuman of thirty-one dollars and seventy-five cents, and interest thereon, and the costs of this cause. andthat the same may be levied out of the following described real estate, to wit: A lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, in block number 348 of said city, said lot fronting on the north side of West Brooklvn street and com- mencing at a point seventy-one feet six inches west of the west line of North Tenth street, thence running along said West Brooklyn street twenty feet, thence north to an alley. thence east twenty feet, and thence south inastraightline to the beginning, said lot being bounded south by West Brooklyn street, — by Loche, north by said aliey and east by ea. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, withio aud for the city of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of Oc- tober next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thata — Bort ee be ubl'ished according to law in the St. uis Post- JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sealof the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this 5th 2 August. 1880. — HAS. F. VOGEL, SEAL Clerk. Ss 86 St. Louis, Mo., Argust 6, 1880. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lou!s, ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 80. Wednesday, May 26th, 188”. The State of Missouriatthe relatlon and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, vs Thomas Richeson. Mary M. Barclay, D. Robert Bar- clay, Horace H. Furness, Joseph A. Jones, Frank- lin A. Dick, Ben Farrar, John A. smitners, Lucy P. Sherrick, George W. Sherrick, Lewis McCall, Nathaniel Myers, George W. Wilke?, Jacob Disch, Solomon Goldstein. Hermann A. Haeussler and A. A. Hellman. | No. 1373. | The sheriff having made re_urnon the writ in this cause that Hor tee H. Furness. Joseph A. Jones, Franklin A. Dick, George W. Wilker, Jacob Disch, Solomon Goldstein and A. A. Hellmuncannot be found inthe city of St Louis, and tbe court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot oe served upou them, it is ordered that they be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the objectand general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem against the following described r- al estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: 2%2 Numper 3. A lot or piece of land in city block 196. in Charless addition. having 28 feet front on Ninth street, and being 125 feet deep. and being bounded onthe northand westbyan alley. on the east by Ninth street and on the south by the real esta‘te of the owner. 5. Alotor piece of ground in block 5, city block 755, in addition of St. George, having 25 feet and 5 inches fronton Sidney street by a depth or length of 115 feet, and being bounded on the north by Sidney street, on the south by an allen, on the east by the real estate of one Lobbenhofer, and on the west by that of one Schweigler. Number 6. Lots 18. 19 and 20 in block 63, city block 1549, having each 25 feet front on President street. and geing each 150 feet deep. Forthe sum of one hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety-six cents, interest and costs, being for back taxes due and unpaid on said real estate for the year 1877. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at thecity of St. Louis, within and tor the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taker against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. , A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 23d day of July, 1880. — — JerAl. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintitf. 49v ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Jane Term. 880. Friday. June llth. 1880. The State of Missouriat the relation and to the use o Myer A. Rosenblatt, coliector uf the city vf St. ouis, vs. Emma Brennan. | No. 1570. | Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and on motion it is ordered by the court that this cause No.1570 be and the same is hereby consolidated with causes Nos. 9883 and 1( 98 of this court, pending be- tween same plaintiff against the same defendant, and it appearing to the court from the return made by the sheriff on the writs in said causes that the de- fendant cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cafmot be served upon her, it is ordered that said defencant be notified that a clvil action has been commenced against her, the objectand general na- ture of which is to ovtain a judgment in rem for the sum of three hundred and eighty dollars and one cent, interest and costs agaiust the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit: Number 1. A lot of ground on Oregon avenue, in city block 2132, SO feet in front or width and 167 fect Ginchesin length or depth, being in block 7 in city commons addition to said city, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Davis, on the east by the real estate of one Rothschild, oa the south by the real estate of one Heinecke, oa the west by Oregon avenue. Number 2. A lot of ground on Second street, in city block 284, 14 feet 3 inches in front or width and &9 feet in length or depth, being the northern half 2 lot 13 in block 2, in Ashley’s addition to said city. Number 3. Alot of ground on Julla street, in city block 1267, 25 feet in front or width and 175 feet in length or depth, being lot 18 In block B, in Morris“ addition to said city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Joab street, in city block 1267, 25 feet in front or width and 175 feet in length or depth. being lot 23 in block B, in Morris’ Number 5. A lot of ground on Joab street, in city Dick 1207. 31 feet Yinches in front or width and 175 feet in length or depth, being lot 25 in block B, in Morris’ addition to sald city. Number 6. A lot ef ground on Park avenue,incity block 1276, 2 feet4¢ inch in front or width aud 135 feet 4 inches in lepgih or depth, beiug the western part of lot 5 in block C, in Morris’ addition to said ity. Being for back tazes due and unpaid on said real estate for the years 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1878. And unless she appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Menday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be oe according to law Inthe St. Louis Post- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the ciiv of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 24th day of July, 1880. — — } SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — M. B. Jonas, Attorney for Plaintiff. 56V ORDER OF PUBLICATYON. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 88. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Term, 1880. Friday. June llth. 1880. The State of Missouri at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missvur!i, vs. Edward Cahalan, William A. Sedgwick, Marcus A, Wolff. trustee, Henrs M. Berry. | No. 1501. The sheriff having made zeturn on the writ in this cause that William A. Sedgwick. of the defendants in this cause,cannot be found In the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served upon him, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and others, the object and general nature of which is tu obtain a julgment in rem forthe sum of fifty-four dollars and eighty cents, interest and costs aga'nstthe following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the citv of St. Louis, to-wit: Number 1. Three lots of ground on Parsons street. in city black 1878, each 25 feet in front or widthand 120 feet in length or depth, being lots 11, 13 and 14 in block S, In age 8 second addition to sald city. Number 2, A let ot ground on Parsons street, in city block 1878. 25 feet in front or width and 120 feetin length or depth, bel lot]2 in block 8, in . second addition to sald city. ? ing for back taxes due and unpaid on said real for the year 188. And unless he appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Lou's, on the first Monday of October next, and, on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, tue same * Pr — pet —_ as 1 ° n sfurther ordered t a co hereof be — according to — 9 * v uls Post- „u newspaper blished in the city of St. Louis. * ™ e ess my an e Circult Court cl of St. Louis, this 24th day of July, 1880. 1 — alll } sea { CHAS, v. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintit?. 55V June vs. It appeartp trom the affidavit herein thi a ea erein t that the defendant has absconded and. any, flea lace of abode in this Stans process of law cannot be served attorney, it ig D ordered that said defendant be notified that 3 civil and general nature of which is to obtain a decrep of ant has failed to provide for the support of plaintiff and has abandoned and deserted her with. out reasonable cause for over one year next preced. on the first Monday of October next, or before the third day thereof, answer thie plaintiffs — the same willbe taken against him as con- essed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Posp. ISPATCH, a 1 printed and published in the city of St. Louis, A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. this 3d day of August, 1850. — I SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, — Clerk, — Administrators’ Notices. STATE of Anton Kraemer. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of adininistratiogn on the estate of ANTON KRAEMER, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 12th day of May, 1880. All rsons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one vear af. ter the date of said letters, or they may be breclu led from —— benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from et e date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of May. 1880. 700 HENRY BRUNNELLE, 4 Administrator, — Ne OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig hereby given to all creditors and others inter. ested in the estate of JOANNA GIBBONS, deceased, that I. the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof ag the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St, Louis, to be holden in said city on the se:ond Mone day of September next. JOHN F. GIBBENS, Executor of Joanna Gibbons, deceased, St. Louis, July 29th, 1880. 19X — — — STATE of Michael Fitzgerald. deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of MICHAEL FITZGERALD, deceased. were granted to the undersigned bythe Probate Curt of the City of St. Louis. on the 9th day of July. 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one vear at- ter the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 9th day of July, 1880. 710 THOMAS FITZGERALD. Executor. 1575 — of William Hart, is hereby deceased. —Notice ren that letters of administration WILLIAM HART, ceceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. onthe 16th day of July. 1880. All persons having claims against sald estate are ree quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 20th day of July. 1880. JOHN P. MULLALLY, 245V Administrator of William Hart, deceased. STATE OF ANN MARIA FORSTER, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that iettersof adminis- tration on the estate of ANNA MARIA FORSTER, deeeased. were grantedio the undersigned bv the Probate Court of the City of St.Louis on the 2d day of August, 1880. All persons having claims against said es- tate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any Fenefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 3d day of August, 1880. FREDERICK HORNING, “2X Administrator. — — — ſH—2— — — - — YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—sotice is hereby given to the creditors and all others in- terested in the estate of ‘ JOSEPH KILPATRICK, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a üUnal set- tlement thereof, at the next term of the Prohate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden atthe Court-bouse, in said city, on the second Monday of September, 1880. : ALEXANDER KILPATRICK. Administrator of Joseph Kilpatrick, dece sed, CLAYTON F. BECKER, Att’y for Adm’r, 514 Pine st. St. Louis. August 5, 1880. ON * OTICE ie hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of MARY A. FORD, deceased.that I.the undersigned administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, tobe holden atthe Court-house in said city on tne second Monday of next September. 1880. ALBERT I. ARNSTEIN, Administrator of MarvA. Ford, deceased, St. Louis. Mo.. July 60. 1880. 18X OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN £.—Notice Is hereby givento allcreditors and others inter- ested in the estate of CHARLES MUELLER, deceased, thatI, the undersigned executrix of said estate, intend to makea final 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 of Se tember next. MARIE ©. MUELLER. Executrix of Charles Mueller, deceased, St. Louis, August 6, 1880. X YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to the creditors and ali others ine terested in the estate of CATHARINA FELBER, deceased, that I. the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the C.ty of St. Louis, to be begun and held at the Court-house * suid city en the second Monday of September, ’ CHARLES HAGER, Administrator of Catharina Felber, deceased. St. Louis, August 6. 1880. HsX OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice i$ hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested In the estate of ELIZA ie HAYES, deceased, that I. the undersigned executor of said estate intend to make a final statement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be begun and held atthe Court-house in said city, on the second Monday of Septemher next- U G. BARTLE, Executor of Eliza T. Hayes, decensed. St. Louis. Mo., August 6. 1880. 67X TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—NOTICS is hereby given to alicreditors and others lu- terested in the estate of ROBERT DAVIS, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a finai settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of St. Lou's City. to be holden at the Court-house in said cit¥ on the second Monday of September next. JOHN FREDRICK LEEKER. Fxecutor of Robert Davis, deceased. St. Louis, Mo,, July 15, 1880. 7240 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice !9 AN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate et CHRISTINE BRUENING, deceased. that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of of St. Louls, to be holden at the Court-house ta said city on the second Monday of next September. EMIL BRUENING. Administrator of Christine Bruening, deceased. St. Louis, July 2yth, 1880. 22x 1 TOTICE OF FINAL SKTrTLEMUENT.—- Notte !* hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of HENRY W. BAKEWELL, deceased, that I. the undersigned administrator of said estate, Intend to make a final settioment thereof at the next term ot the Probate Court of St. Louls ofty to be poison ot a Seo Same in sald city oa s secon onday o mber next. e POs. U. BAKEWELL. Administrator of Henry W. Bakewell, decessed. St. Louis, July 29, 1850. . aix — — STATE OF PATRICK McCARTHY, deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of | PATRICK McCARTHY, late of the city of St. Louis, Mo., deceased, that I the undersigned administrator of sald estate, Inte to make final settlement thereof at the next term the Probate Court of sald city, to be begun and he at the Court-hvuse in said city on the second Men“ day of September, 1880. l JOHN H. McCARTHY. . Administrator of the estate of said Patrick McCarthy+ eceased. St. Louis, July 30th, 1880. 20H 1* THE MATTER UF POWERS & FLARLON@ —ASSIGNMENT.—To the creditors of said estate? notified thata dividend. of ve , st 7, 1880. oa on the estate o You are hereby | cent will be paid at my office, Room 2 inf: St. Louis, Mo., on and after A | J — allowed against said | ) July 31. 186093 * . . * * » the Odject Everett H ming a dividend are requested to present 45 “4 0 | papers on w ee wee Wiley id mow ‘The fifth Springs, on place to · me pave becom tution, and crowds. T a more plea evening. 1 the foot of Montesano 7:30. giv ing visit the § ssed trip up stre leasant fes id view ot eration is arrives at th to say thata tbe small su ed in this ci ‘has attendec readily testi As their el ‘Spanish Stu light, pretty gay guitar ‘ readily, and remain at th would not and Box’ is Cutler and prepares th The regul St. Louis G night at Se Carr, an old lent perforr Venth, the ed by the o This is on its order public in tk it should be McManus’ | is instructi gree. About 11 telligent li Louis Polie Yards bya out home or given lodg he was fou looking at openings in stuck out ir dotted calie and an cld, evidently n shoes, and k and hands ¥ Witbout a fuasion, h ‘ ‘My ns be ten yea My father know any f Rome, Nev I used to li and Union two years father lived ease and cc play he wo only had fo quilts, and not have to and was fa eat but bre father used jackets and came Lome and when | the quilts went any rolse, got up int ut he was alput five ih the ne th ng. Th on the Oli to work, Wagon and where. 1 Some bread Bremen an carr ing ou plank side came over to leave on A man too now.“ How nue?“ About e us a few ¢ this. He When answered, somebody them.“ © fellow unti will give hi him over innocent bt The thoug his face, b with little trouble of selves int RAILWAY McKenzie, Louis, 79 C street, Mil 411 Broad A Row | Fourth s day afte that ocou Store,wt bad gone above F ue came
Page 7
N . ; 1 0 a >t ; Se „ 77 N * 5 2 0 i ae) 2 * * * * a N a 2 ö ö vr =A 2 * * * . 2 N 10 * 1 * 3 0 * — ra Fig 4 4 a I . ** 9 2 ~ * a — 5 2 a =z y „ 1 8 2 20) 7 2 5 : \ ee ~ J ; 4 , * * S | 8 8 0 + : : a t. Tonis Post-Dispatch. Friday, August 13, 1880. / ——— , + 4 — 1 2 — — a . — — | 0 8 | „ — . AMUSEMENTS entrance into the tented arena asa bar per- CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. 1 5 eer. . * i a NOTICE. A MODEL m } 7 i, Excursion to Montesano Springs. be ine . yel Tube Coroner’s jury at Chicago. yesterday MODERN NEWSPAPER N. M po- po-p * The fifth and last excursion to Montesano ice!“ He does not stammer, but | held O’Neil for the murder of McMahon. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of E. e. Springs, on the steamer E. W. Cole, will taken] the jumps he had to take, to keep up and] John Smith was killed at a dance yesterday the stockhelders of the Miseouri Pacific Railway » Jung igce to-morrow evening. These excursions | clear the wheels, drew out the words in a morning at Memphis by Turner Bole, both Company has been called, by a resolution of the * 6öEʒÄünn . . ¾ —Ä . r ̃ ˙ [i imi unk ag ; : ted to gned, to eld at the genera! offices of the N tution, and have been attended by fashionable away by the crowd. Gilmore said in explana- 3 — . cones — Company, corner of Seventh and Poplar streets, in ; | this day file crowds. There are few attractions that offer — that the driver of the wagon had run into N. C., but — driven off e ’ ; the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock and a m. Nr. : ‘ m.. in ul Se , more pleasant way of spending — cay . In a bloody affray at the Italian saloon, 545 THE GREATEST - 522 — ssa 1 . — . iy... ttorney ved evening. The commodious steamer leaves A True St. Louis Romance. Clark street, Chicago, one Italian was mor- KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE upon the proposed articles of agreement and consol- a that Due, is the foot of Olive street at 4 p. m., arriving at John was twenty-five. tall and handsome tally wounded and two otners badly hurt. idation by and between th gr —— oP im, the object resano Springs at 5:45 and leaving at ovis Tze unsatisfactory state of affairs and the EVER KNOWN. ' 7 in a decree — 1 1 giving the excursionists ample time to He loved Mary, the brewer’s pretty daughter, distress prevailip in Circassia are beginning rs REMEDY has saved from Mager. mag St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Com : bund ne be- visit the springs, which are undoubtedly and was satisfied that she reciprocated, They | ty severely trouble the Russian authorities. — 12 PP es 2 hundreds who have been 22 anene City ond | Eastern Ratiwag Company, Of St. Louis. > on tthe cessed of much medicinal worth. The | would have b dded | 8 3 hi HUNT'S ysicians to die. exington and Sonthern Railway Company, St. 1 of possesse by moonlight is not the least ave been wedded long ago but for the Sixty men boarded the Norwegian ship 2 S REMEDY cures all Diseases Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cempany and next preceds ky Bi 1 the excursion. A splen- father’s objection. John was poor and Mary | Juno, at Queenstown, secured the Captain Dropsy, Gravel, wader, Urinary Organs, Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Railway 3 pleasan could not be given in marriage to one who and officers, and took away forty-seven müs- mence and Retention of Urin * Inconti- Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- 7 Ua view of the iron and zine works in op- —— is had from the river. The boat e term of the city of St. Pp ; 1 Lo arrives at the wharf at 10:45 p. m. It is safe * Xt, and, —~ tl 2 „av that an equally enjoyadle excursion tor st —— be mall sum this costs has never been offer- 2 ed in this city, a fact to which any one who toy nas attended one to Montesano Springs will published — rendily testify. Uhrig’s Cave. As their engagement draws to a close the spanish St ‘ts attract larger houses. The . VOGEL, N pan! bh Student (Clerk, light, pretty music of the mandolin and the =x vay guitar does not loose its Novelty very iit Co 0. urt City 10 readily, and were the sons of sunny Spain to —— * * vas 2 1 ase. Notice remain at the Cave for two weeks longer thev dininistrauion would not want for large audiences. Cox and Box“ is given nightly by Messrs. Knight, yned by Cutler and Shewell in excellent style, and th * "Om ; * 8* Sic. on the’ 228, prepares the audience for the students’ music iaving claim bit the — one vear at- be precluled uch claims be sdlate of this Schnaider’s Garden. The regular Friday evening concert by the St. Louris Grand Orchestra takes place to- nicht at Sehnaider’s Garden. Mr. Dabney carr, an old St. Louis favorite and an excel- jent performer, will give a flute solo. Carl Venth, the young German violin virtuoso, will play Max Bruch’s second grand concerto, Wilbelznj’s most difficult selection. Mendels- sobn’s **Ruy Blas” overture will be render- ci by the orchestra. The Camera Obscura. This is one of the prettiest exhibitions of jis order, that bas ever been opened to the ‘NELLE, ¢ ninistrator, as r.—Notice je thers inter- rvtior of sald it thereof at he city of St, se rond Mone Ink« Ns, „ deceased, 19X deceased. — public in this city, and it is no wonder that testamentary it should be a thorough success. Mr. George McManus’ lecture, explaining the exhibitioa, is instructive and entertaining ina high de- sree. 1D, igned by the on the Sth latins against t the same one vVear afe be precluded ich claims be date of this ALONE IN THE WORLD. The Sad Story Told by a Nine-Year-Old Boy Without Friends or Home. About |! o’clock Wednesday night an in- telligent little boy was brought to the East St. outs Police Station from the National Stock Yards by a citizen, who said the boy was with- out home orfriends. The little fellow was civen lodging on a bench, and this morning be was found seated on the coa!-box absently looking at the floor. Through numerous openings in his straw hat his white, thick hair stuck out in stacks. His dress consisted of a doticd calico jacket badly in want of washing and an cid, threadbare pair of black pants evidentiv not made for him. He wore no shoes, and had just completed washing his face and hands when a reporter interrogated him. Witbout a single falter, but after much per— puasion, he told the following story: M name is Johnny Conners, and I Will be ten years old on the léth of next January. M father and motner are dead, and I don’t know any friends but an uncle, who lives in Rome, New York. I was going to sce him. used to live near Forest Park, near Lindell ILA. d. F xecutor, e — sed, —-Notice ministration igned by the onthe 16th ‘state are ree igned for ale f said lete iv benefit of ted within ym, they will L A Lr. ile Ceased, deceased, — of adminise . ned bv the on the 2d t said ine to ‘Year after precluded ‘helaims be late of this and Union avenues. My mother died bout RNING two years avo, and since then me and my inistrator. father lived together. He had the heart dis- 1 Notice is ease and couldn't work, and while I used to play he would sit in the house by himself. We only had four boxes for a bed, and two old quilts, and a stove, and a coffee pot. We did ot have to pay rent, for the shanty was old others ine J lin nistrator |g and was falling down. We had nothing to iden atthe eat hut bread and butter and coffee. My Monday of father used to make the coffee and wash my TRICK. jackets and bis shirts. Abouta month ago! came Lome and be told me he was very sick, and when he laid down I covered him with ——- the quilts and went out. When I came back sand others 1 went to the bed without makin any noise, sO as not to wake him, and when cotup inthe morning I tried to wake him, but he was dead. I went to a woman’s house aout tive blocks away and told her, and she iol the neighbors. but they couldn't do any- thing. The nextday four men who worked on the Olive street cars, where my father used to work, came with a white box in a farmer’s Wagon and buried my father. I don’t know where. i couldn’t stay there alone, so I took some bread and left the old shanty. I went to remen and in three weeks made fifty cents [ "sed to sleep under the deceased, 114 Pine ste JON ratorof said thereof at 0 ‘itv of St. n said city r. 1880. STEIN, deceased, 1X —Notice is. thers inter- rix. of said ‘hereof at carrying out ashes. ! ‘City of St. plank sidewalk atthe Union Stock Yards. I said city on came overto these stock yards and was going Len. io leave on a freight train on the Vandalia, but jeceased. a man took me to this place and! can’t go UX now.“ . Notice is “How did you liveout on Lindell ave- others In- ue?“ “About once a month my uncle used to send usafew dollars in a letter, and we lived on this. Heisafarmer, I think.’’ When asked what be would do now, he istrator of «ont thereof the ty of ‘ourt-bouse unswered, e don’t know, unless I can fiad — ee Fomebody that I can work for and live with AGER, them.” Chief Renshaw is holding the little ** fellow untilsome charitably inclined person Willgive hima home, or until he can turn —Notice is. him over to some institution. The boy is hers inter- Innocent but very intelligent and truthful. The thought of nis father’s death is slill on tor of said his face, but he is nevertheless bright and sreoft at the With little training would well repay the ane 3 irouble of perons that may interest them- mher next. delves iD him. eee TL, RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & 573 McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. —NOTICR louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan others in- Street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. xeentor of gen A LIVELY SET-TO 0 city * * a 4 r PKER. A Row Between Some Fourth Street leceased. Jewelers, ae | Fourth street was evidently agitated yester- ers inter- Ciy afternoon by avery lively fistic display ‘iat ocourred in front of Frank’s jewelry istrator of ‘Ore,which is just south of thejentrance of the ent thereo the city 0 It scems that a countryman lverett llouse. wise in sal Lid gane into Drucker’s jewelry store just mien. above Frank’s and bought a wate 7 NING, e Frank's and bought a watch, and when leceased, fle eme out Was tackled by A . Tupper in the employ of Cooper, -Notice is ‘he diamond broker, who immediately set hers intere bout to do a little business. The two walked : ‘own to Frank’s place and the countryman istrator of an to look into the show window. Mr. “nt thereof =f rank came up and told Cooper’s runner to A ede if kin out and not try to steal his customers, @ ‘ereupon the runner hit out from the shoul- WELL. “er and struck Mr. Frank. About this time leceased. Drucker Came along andthe runner turned — nd os — too. Frank went into, the store eceased,— Ind eker and Cooper's man and others had it for about three seconds, Drucker com- Lutz gut Urst-best, although fe was much the finaller man. Both were arrested and taken ead, thas Te 1 2 " own to the police station, but were immedi- ite, inte at en “ately bailed out by their friends. ond Mon-. = RTHY. 11 th Gilmore on the Jump. 1 McCarthy. ere is anything Thomas Gilmore is oted for it is his tenacity. His grip is like : hat ofthe loggerhead turtle, which never eis go until it thunders, Gilmore afforded u evidence of his strong point this morning n Third street. He was seen to be clinging th all the strength of desperation to the | — guiding a team driven Wy some un- man. Gilmore jumped and bobbed, | at executing the lich and fling,and now be n the spectators thoucht him practic- —4 | * the **giant swing’? preparatory to his | „„ i Was worth less than 510,000. The lovers talked and were idle. Idle lovers are objects of sus- picion, and when they are both idle and talk- ative they are dangerous. These two drewa scheme. For months John held aloof from the paternal roof while Mary planned her trousseau and pouted. Then John appeared. He was coatless and breathless. Father looks up from his chocolate and frowns. Young man scrapes his foot on the antique morei and laughs. „What do you want?“ cries the old man. “I’ve got there a ha-a-ah!“ What!“ „She's mine.“ ‘“*You’re crazy.“ „I'm not!“ „Mou're a liar!” „Crazy men are dangerous. They were discovered by Charlemagne, who imprison- ed them. Subsequently they were hired as buffoons. Napoleon made better use of them; they were placed in the first line of battle. Now that Bismarck is the pivotal prince they are brewers.’’ Do you desire to insult. me? No, but to show you a check for $10,000.’’ „Noble boy !’’ „»Honoreèd father!’’ *‘Tlow did it come?“ ‘‘in the lottery. See! saddle and gig, 4-11-44.’’ Sue is yours.” „She is mine.“ The old man dismisses the lovers. They peep at him through the door and giggle. He reads the paper eagerly. **Aha! tis here— saddle and gig, 4-11-44.’’ A month afterward the loversare married. Then father asks about fortune. It was my cousin’s ticket; he has the money. Old man faints. Still the lovers are mar- ried. They have a child but are not forgiven. Now they are living in French flats. They do not believe in Tanner’s method of curing dis- ease, yet they follow his advice. Mary eats a rollfor breakfast and John takes cigarette salad for supper. The southera zephyrs con- stitute their dinner. Andstill they are not happy. (Tableau en vivant.) here is the ticket— — A Tooth Carpenter's Rage. | Stevens Point (Wis.) Special. | The following dispatch was received in this city last evening: WAUSAU, WIS., August 10.—H. CURKAN: Dr. Hogle was shot dead at 5 o clock this evening by Dr. Bennett. Inform his friends. C. F. ELDRED. Dr. Edwin L. Hogle was a popular dentist ofthis city and was very much esteemed in thiscommunity, where he has resided four years. He went to Wausau to engage in the practice of his profession for a short time. This aroused the jealousy of Dr. Bennett, the resident dentist, and while under the influ- ence of liquor he procureda shbot-gun, ie- paired to the hotel where Dr. Hogle was and tired at him. killing him instantly. Dr. Hogle, alulbough a young man, had endeared himselfto his many friends by his manly bearing, uniform courtesy and strict integrity, and in bis death this community has sustain- ed a loss which it will be ditlicultto fill. A committee from the Masonic lquge of this citv, of which the deceased was a Member, left on the morning train for Wausau to bring the re- mains to this city. . — — — ‘Cured by Reversing Tanner’s Method. | From the Springfield Repablican. | Westfield is the first town inthis vicinity to report a cure, as a result of Dr. Tanner’s forty days’ fast, but it was accomplished by just the opposite method from that he pur- sued. A woman who has had so mucb trou- ble from her digestive organs that she was contined to her bed conceived the idea that it was caused by overeating, grew interested in Dr. Tanner’s case, and eagerly watched developments. She found that his starvation symptoms exactly corresponded with ber troubles, and so reasoned that hers must be caused by insufticient sustenance. She there- fore cgased to confine herself to short rations, partoOk freely of food, grew rapidly better, and now walks aboutin better health than for maby mont. — An Oplum-KEater for Seventeen Years. From the New York World. | The death of William Edward Hart, a book- keeper, sixty-four years old, which took place on Monday at his residence, No. 242 West Thirty-fifth street, was reported at the Bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday. De. John Hurds- field, who signs the death certificate, says that Mr. Hart has been an habitual opium- eater for seventeen years, and added to the excitement once a year by going on a spree. The immediate cause of his death was exhaus- tion, the result of delirium tremens, caused by the effects of Whisky and opium. — A SAN FRANCISCO woman does a lucrative business at driving devils out of persons who are possessed by them, or at least by pretend- ing to do so. She holds that most persons considered insane are merely incited by imps inside. “I have expelled hundreds and hun- dreds,’’ she assured a reporter. “Onecase I had last fall was a gentleman living in the country—a man of fine intellect and cultiva- tion, who was regarded by his friends as on the sure road to a lunatic asylum. He was im- pelled to go days and nights without food; to take long tramps which his normal strength would not have been sufficient for. He would talk brilliantly, and as if inspired, one mo- ment, apd the next use low and vulgar lan- guage. He came to see me six times, and the lasttime I sat with him from 5 to 11 o’clock, when my band of spirits affected his final release. Another case is that of a young daughter of one ofthe most prominent and wealtby familiesin the city. She is highly educated and refined in her natural state, but, under the strange cont) 0! to which she is sub- jected, will swear or appear in the greatest agony of mind and body.’’ Certain incanta- tions seldom failed, the woman added, to make the devils get out. Daily WeatBer Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6:07 a. m., August 1 1 oo | 2 g = ＋ 2 35 & ze gis] > | EB STATIOR. , 83 8 | 3 Weather. | SBI: |: Bs ; 3 | : . E Boise City.... . . . . 4 255 . elee zee | 2 4 92—235*uvꝰ'⁰ «„ i, ae? eee eee 30.20 TINE * iClear Chicago . . 30. 13 63\SW | ....\Clear Einciu nat.. 30.20 6E „ Clear. Davenport. 30.55, 65 8 ... . | Clear. Denver eee Ff . Clear Des Moines. 30.12 608 | Clear. Dodge City... 29.79 68 Clear Fort Gibson. 30. 10) 73 5 6 0 0 — 9 Clear. Indianapolis ...... 39.14 66)...... | sees (Clear REOKUK nn 30.12 64 SEʒE. „„ Smoky La Crosse 30.07 67/8 | . .. Clear. Lenven worth. . . 30. 10 70 Clear Louisville......... 30. 15 6H N i |Clear. Memphis. 30. 15 ONE Cloudy Nashville . 30. 15 68 W Hazy. New Orleans —. . 39.95 78 FE Fair. Omana...... eeeee- 30.05] 728 „Clear Pioche, Nev... . . 29.89 6. Fair. Pitts burg q 30.16 NN ; Clear. Sacramen, Cal. . 29.86 56 SE „ Clear Balt Lake City.... 30.02 „ * air. San Fran „ee. 54 SW. .. Clear. * „„ „„ „ „„ 30.07 78 T eee Fair. ngheld. Il... 30.17 65) .... (Clear. „„ 30. 68 see Clear. t 9. 68 5 ere Clear. eeeeeeee 30.09 8 eeeeee „ Clear. W. 38.8 eee * ee Clear. ucca Nev 88. 46 SW „ | Clear. ankton . 0.04 TL BW | „ Clear. aie ps N 7 In * 2%. 1 kets. Fred. S. Swartz, postal route agent on the Readirg Railroad between Philadelphia and Pottsville, has been arrested for robbing the mails. A landslide at Viexport, near Poitiers, ves- terday, crushed several houses. Ten bodies have been taken out and ten arestil: buried in the heap. Elam Westen, who was acting as grooms- man at arunaway wedding, near Raleigh, N. C., was shot and killed by Benj. Upchurch, the bride’s father. The Turkish Minister of War left Vera yesterday for Dulcigno with 4,000 men, a preliminary steptothe cession of the latier place te Montenegro. Alphonso Klock, who shot Moses C. Hol- den near Syratuse, N. I., on account of in- dignities offered to his sister, was held for murder in the first degree. Allen Hollister, aged twenty-eight, was ar- rested near Ravenna, Ohio, charged with horse stealing, and, preferring death to impri- sonment, shot himself through the heart. Another Paris Romance. | Paris Cor. New York Times. | Mile. R. lived with her mamma, a very rich proprietor at Neuilly, where she resides since her separation {from her husband, who is ma very high situation at the University. Mother aud daughter are fond of amusement, and generally pass their winters at Nice, that resort ofall sorts of chevaliers d' industrie and blacklegs. Here they met Count H., a charming young nobleman—he said—from Holland. II. was fascinating, and both ladies were so pleased with his attentions that when he asked for the hand of the fair Berthe it was immediately granted, and the trio return to Paris to prepare for the wed- ding. Unluckily, Mme. R. deferred taking information about her intended son-in-law until he had been presented everywhere, and until the girl had fallen violently in love-~with him, so violently, indeed, that when he was ascertained to be notning but a swindler who bad left his country for his country’s good, after several little difficulties with justice, she said she would marry him anynow. Tae mother forbade him the house, but Berthe was obstinate, and Mme. R., fearing some act of folly on her part, applied tothe police, Which sent a squad of agents to watch ber villa. For a day or two nothing abnormal was noticed, and only on Wednesday night was the necessity of their surveillance dem- onstrated. A carriage drove up, and was placed behind a clump of trees; a gentleman vot out and, in a few minutes, was joined by a female carrying a small, but apparently heavy, traveling bag; the paw got into the vebicle, and were about to move off, when one policeman opened the opposite door, another caughtthe horse by the bridle, anda third tried toseize the girl, who, however bolted throup h the bushes so rapidly that she couid not be rejoined. The Count, if he be a Count. which is contested, was taken before the nearest magistrate, when he admitted that bis intention was tocarry off his Berthe, but denied any knowledge of the fact that the valise was full of jewelry, bank-notes, and railway bonds, of whose abstraction he threw all the responsibility upon his lady love. Un- luckily a number of bis letters were also found,and asthese urged her to bring away all that she could lay her hands upon, he was lodged in Mazas, whence he will go totrial for being an accomplice to a theft, and will finish with at least five years’ pena! servitude, unless his lawyer can ünd means to prove that his intentions were prompted by some political motive, in which case he may pos- sibly be elected to the Municipal Council from Belleville. Meanwhile, Berthe z zwas missing, and only next morning was fished out of the Seine, where she had thrown her- self in despair. Fortunately it was not too late to save her life, but she has entirely lost her reason, and, if the doctors are to be be- lieved, will end her days in alunatic asy- lum. A Long and Costly Job. From the London Telegraph. | In the spring of 1863, Pope Pius I X. gave orders to Cardinal Ricci that the copula of St. Peter’s should be recoated with lead, upon the distinct understanding that the work should be completed within four years from the date of its commencement, as he earnestly wished to see the renovations finished before his death. The plumbers, however, had been occupied with their still unfinished task for some 15 years when the venerable Pontiff joinedthe majority, and would very likely have prolonged the gigantic job until the end of the present century, had not Leo XIII. re- centiy issued positive orders that all possible expedition should be used in carrying out the undertaking commenced bv his immediate predecessor. It appears, that in obedience to his Holiness’ mandate, extraordinary energy is being displayed in clothing the vast copula with new leaden garments, which are being rapidly fitted to three of the sixteen sections into which the surface of the dome has been divided for this purpose. The remaining 13 sec ions took 17 years to recoat, but itis antic- ipated that the three now in band will be completed by the end of 1881. For each sec- tion nearly a million pounds of lead is re- quired, and the cost of the whole renovation has bitherto been defrayed by the fund com- monly known as Peter's Pence.“ Perfect Success. G. H. Blecken, M. D., of Minneapolis, Min,, says: “I saw Ilunt’s Remedy used in a case of dropsy with perfect success. I did not treat the patient, but four attending physicians had given up the case as hopeless. Hunt’s Remedy was then used with perfect success, and the patient is well. I shall give Hunt’s Remedy in dropsical and kidney dis- eases. — - NEW ORLEANS Democrat, llth: The John T. Moore, Capt. Owen Finnegan in command, arrived yesterday morning from Mobile, and is receiving to leave to-morrow at 5 p. m. for Mempbis, from where she will run in the trede to Helena. Mr. Pat Lyons and Henry Seamen are herclerks. John A. Richard, af- ter an illness of fifteen days, died yesterday morning and was burried during the after- neon. Mr. Richard wasa second clerk and well known in the Bayou Sara and coast trades. Since Saturday the receipts of bulk wheat amounted to 556,881 bushels, bulk corn 30.885 busheis. All of this was brought by the tows of the M. V. T. Company, except 149,009 bushels of wheat in the tow of the Jobn Means. —Tall and erect, with frank, open counten- avce, hair slightly gray, clean-shaven face, and piercing eye, Senator Bavard is said to look the picture of good health. -* — — — — - GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. ish TRADE MARKT Creat ur TAN MARK ing cure forSem Premature Old Age, and many other Die- N 8 | HIUNT’S REMEDY encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the sy beat is the — p the system, and renewed UNT’S REMEDY cures Pain in t Side, Back, or Loins, General Debility” Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite, Bright’s Disease, and all Complaints of the Urino-Genital Organs. HUNT’S REMEDY quickly induces the Liver to 3 action, removing the causes that produce Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Piles, Kc. By the use of HUNT'S REMEDY the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified. HIUNT’S REMEDY is purely vegetable, and meets a want never before furnished to the pub. lic, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it. 1 1 122 — He is prepared ex press- y for the above diseases, and has e been known to fail. 9886 One trial will convince you. For Sale by all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to M. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. 1. Prices, 75 cents, and $1.25 (large size). SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE SHULTZ BELTING Co. Sr. Louis, August 12, 1880. © the Stockholders ofthe Shultz Belting Compa- ny: A meeting of the stockholders of the Shultz Belting Company is hereby called and will be held at the office of said company, southwest corner of Faston and Barton streets, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on Saturday, the 16th day of October, A. D. 1850, from 9 o’ clock a. m. to 2 o’clotk p. m. of suid day. The ol ject of said meeting is to vote upon a proposition to increase the capital stock of said Shultz Belting Company from one hundred thou- sand dollars to three hundred thousand dollars. JNO JA. J. SUULTZ, Directors. TOCKHOLVERS’ MEETING.—Oftice of Texar- hana Cotton Compress Company, corner of Rutger s'reet and Levee, St. Louis, Mo., August 4, 1880. The regular annual meeting of the stocke holders of this company for the election of (13) thirteen directors, willbe held at the office of the company Saturdav. September 11, 1880. Polls open from Ya. m. to 12 m. ° C. M. DONALDSON, Sec'y. St. Louis, August 4. 1880. — — —ä4— TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Oftice St. Louis Cotton Compress Compaay, St. Louis. Mo., August 4. 1880.—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, for the election of eleven (11) directors, will be held at the office of the Company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday, September 11, 1880. Polls open from 9 to 12 o'clock m. a. m C. M. DONALDSON., Secretary. St. Louis, August 4. 1880. -_— — — REAL ESTATE. . A. WOLFF “eer „ ee 6666 6660 eer M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CON VET ANC ERS. 1 W. A. MEAGHER Rentcollectionsa specialty, and liberal advance: made on same. OFFICE eevee eeeee „„ „ „„ „41 606 211 N. SIXTH ST 617 Si. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. uate of t Medical Coll has been longer em 8555 = * special — of all Vengreal , Sexuai and o Diseases than any othe> Physician in St. Louis, as wt show, and all oid residents know; ta everywhere, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchit ternia, of Rupture, al! Urinary Diseases and Syph ic Or mercurial , tions of the throat, skin nes, are wita “"peralieled success, on latest seie ertuciples, Speedity, privately, with entirely se medicines. atorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotenc e result of Beit-abase in —_—-_ — 1 — 1 ness, — 1 dimness a : nervous sight, defective memory, pimples cn the face, physical decay, aves sion t society of females, confusion of ideas, pom bo ya rendering marriage improper or unhap i. — Oonfidential. P irienlly talk or his op nion costs nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatmend @edicines can be sent by mail or express everywhere, Curabie pases guaranteed, whera doubt exists it is frankly stated. H 54. M. to 7 P. u. Gundeys 12 U. to 1 P.M. Pamphlet fer Mea, Stamp; for Wemer, 1 Stamp; German fer bot K Eta — MARRIACE 88. Blegant cloth and giis sinding. cu i DE S Sealed for 56s. is tageor ¢urrepcy, Over fly von ete pee pictures, true ta ; on the following subjects: Who may marry, whe „Proper to marry. Who Er Manhood, oman Physical decay. The effects of - Adbacy and excess. Sow life and happiness may be increased, ane _pp more. It ought to be read by all adult perscan. then kept undef look and key. y Aar edition, same, but paper N money or postagg, O. good guide in Ameries. eed — LEGAL. — — — Orders ot Publication. „ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City oF St. Louis. April Term, Tuesday. April 27, 1880. Samuel M. Dodd and James G. Brown, partners do- ing business under the firm name of Dodd, Browa * Co.,; vs. Mark Samter. 152,769. J Attachment. Itappearing tothe court from theaffidavit this day tiled herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore. on motion of plaintiffs by attorney itis ordered that the defend- ant be notified that a civil action has been commene- ed against him forthe sum of seven hundred and eighty-four and tifteen one-hundredth dollars on ac- count of dry goods sold and delivered to defendant by plaintiffs at defendant's request, and that his property has been attached. Ad unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun nd held at the city of st. Louis, on the urst Menday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof. answer to the action aforesaid, according to law, judgment will be rendered against him and his property told co satisfy the same. And it is further ordered that a copy bere of be pub- lished according to lau in the . Counts Post-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the sea) of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of April, 1880. ee! — K . SEAI CUAS. e. VOGEL, — Clerk. PATRICK & FRANK, I'laintiffs“ Att'ys. 33 St. Louis, Mo., August 13, 1880. ORDER OF PUPLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 880. Tuesday. May 18th, 1880. Goodyear Rubber Company, a corporation incorpor- ated under the laws of Missouri, vs. Mark Samter. 52.770. Attachment. ; It appearing to the Court from the affidavit hereto- fore filed herein that defendant is not a resident of this State. wherefore, on motion of said plalntiff by attorney, it is ordered that the defendant be notifi d that a civilaction has been commenced against him for the sum of $513 71, on account of India rubber goods sold by plaintiff to defenaant at defendant's request, and that nis property has been attached. And unless he appeor at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of October nc xt, and on or before the third day thereof. anewer to the action aforesaid, according to law, jadgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. And it is derther ordered thatacop hereof be ublished according to law, in the Bt. uis POST- JISPAT( Il, a newspaper printed and published in the tty os St. — 0s 1 true copy from the re d. Witners — hand and the seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 19th day of May, 1880. } SEAL ¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL, — Clerk. Patrick & FRANK, Tu H Axe. 855 TICE OF FINAL SKTTLEMENT.-Notice is Nene given to alicreditors and others inter- tate of one ‘JOHN BURKHARDT, d administrator of deceased, thatI, the unders ae settlement thereot of the the Sea io be bogus and held atthe Court-house, within and for the said city of St. Leuis, on the see ond Monday of September next, AN AHL. Administrator of the estate of John Burkhardt, de- 8 August 13, 1880. KLEIN & Fiss, att ys. d tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come before said stockholders’ meeting. JAY GOILD, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. NOTICE Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock- hoiders of the St. Louis and Lexington Rallroad Co. has been called by a resolution ofthe Board of Di- rectors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held at its office, Nos. 14 and 16 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m. on Thursday, the 30th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering end scting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific Railway Company, St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Co., Kansas Cityand Eastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Company, and Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Railway Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Pa- cific Railway Company. And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come up before said stockholders’ meeting. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, President. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Seeretary. TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, (ST. LOUIS TIME.) — = Raliroad managers are requested to M of an changes in the running of trains, that the time cond may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Trains. Depart. ; Arrive, Chicago Morning Express... |. 745 a. m./*8:25 p. m. Kansas City & Jacksonville. '* 8:45 a. m. \* 7:10 p. m. Springfield & Jacx' Ville Ac.“ 5:25 p. m. 10:35. m. Chicago Lightning Express. f 7:50 p. m. 8:10 a. m. Kansas City Lightning Ex. . 9:05 p. m. 6.50 a. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINR. CYR. ta” ee 8 Burlington Route. Minneapolis & St. Paul n — — — Fast Mail and Express.. | *9:22 a. m. 5:17 p. m. Omaha Night Express 7:47 p. m. 7:07 a. m. Peoria & Chicago Kxpress 7:47 p. m.| 5:07 p. m. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express...... -|* 8:00 a. m. 9:00 p. Chicago Nigh t Express...... 1700 p. m. 7:30 a. CARO SHORT LIN&. | 2 Cairo Mail and St. L. EX...“ 7:35 a. m. 10:05 a. m. Lightning Kx press. 8:4 p. m. 7:10 p. m. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mail) *4:20 p. m. 11:85 p. m. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnutstreet. IKAINS DEPART, TRAINS ARRIVE, LINE m m Sparta Ac- | Cairo Sparta Ac. | Cairo Ex- comd'n. Exp. com du. press. 54:80 pm :O a m St. L“ 9:20 a. m | hos p. m : 5:00 p. m. 90 . ( 8. I. -S: COA. n | *5:45 p.m iLLINGIS AND sil. Li 18 RAILROAL. a. m. 8:05 a. m. . m. 10:40 a. m. . m. 2:05 p. m. Belleville Accomodation. 8:15 11:00 . —4 ; ~ 5:40 p. m, INDIANAPUtLIs AND 877. LOULS HKAI UNO AD. Day Express . dee 7180 a. m. 700 p. m New York Express 16:45 p.m. ¢ 8:00 a.m Accommodation . . . 4:45 p. m. 10:05 a.m, OHIO AND MIsSISSLIPTI RAILWAY. Accommodation...... TT TT »-/* 6:35 a. m. 8:00 p. m. Fast Express............ . . . 18:15 a. m. 7:10 p. m. Salem Accommodation....... 5:05 p. m. 8:25 a. m. rr 6:50 p. m. 17:05 a. m. nEOKUK AND Sr. LOUIS R. R° (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway) Depart—Mail and Express.. 8:50 a. m. Depart—Unlon Depo(—Keokuk Express. . . 9:15 p. in. Arrive—Malland Express eee 6:10 p. m. Arrive—St. Louis Express..... eee eeeeeee e* 7:05 A. m. VANDALIA LINE. V 1 8:00a.m. Mall and Accommodation... * 3:00 p. m. * 6:00 7:00 Highland Accommodation... ese eee t 7: Pachiic Express. | St. Louis Express............ LOUL VILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILWAY=—ST. LOUIS DIVISION. N — Mail (except Sun | Bin ccaccencessedooesstuoses 15a.m.| 6:15p.m. Mascoutah Ac (daily except! BURESV Pocccccveccess 16 0:00 p. in 1:10 p. m. Nashville Ex. (Daily) 9:30 p. m. 7:25 a.m, Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday eee ee 8:80 a. m. 7:00 p.m, WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Atlantic Express 7 7:25 a. m. Accommodatlon * 4:35 p. m. Daily Lightning Express. f 6:40 p. m. Local Express Dally Fas CS ee Fast Mail m. MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAV. si. Louis and Tex. Express. f 9:00 a. m. 6:10 p. m. Missouriand Kansas Express! 9:25 p. m. 7:00 a. m. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWA XI. Kan. and Tex. KK g 9:80 p. m. 6:40 a. m Rolla Accommodation 6:52 A. m.] 6:22 p.m — = WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Mail aud Express * 9:00 a.m. * 6:10 p. m. Kansas and Colorado KX... . f 9:27p.m. f 6:25 a.m, Omaha Fast Line......... 8:00 p. m. 7:45a.m, lowa and St. Paul Ex........ t 9:15p.m. f 6:25 a.m, Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) 9:00 4. m. 10:45a.m Hosedale Ke.. 38:00 p. m. 4:05 p. m Ferguson Ae . 4:20 p. m. f 8:15 a.m. Warrenton Ac. from Biddle e * 4:25 p. m. 40:10 a.m 61:15 p. m. * 8:15 a. m. tree. MISSOUR1 PACIFIC RAILWAY. Day Express.. ‘+ 9:00 am f 6:00pm Prngt TAO. occ écncscoaceusbecdesen + 9:25 pm t+ 7:00 an. Sedalia Passenger 7:00 am 6:30pm Wasbin gion 6600 4:55 pm 8:25am eee eee eee Tt 9:20 pmf 6:40am Pacific (Sunday only) 8:25 am 6:30pm re. + ceveesbecepecncs * 8:08am * 7:20am Kirk woo“D”l .|* 3:25 pm * 10:50am Kirk Wood eee — 6:20 pm.‘ 5:30pm Kirk weod (Sunday only) 1:08 pm 16:03am “UNION RAiLWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. _ Stock Yard Accommodation. 6:20 4. m. 4:40 p.m. Steck Yard Accommodation. .. 5:00 p. m. 8740 p.m. “WEST END NAKROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. Depot on Olive street. one block west of Grand ave. WEEK DAYS. Leave St. Louis 8:20, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 8:00, 4:45, 6:10 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 8:00, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.;2:40, 4:10, 5:45 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave St. Louis 9:00, 10:30 a. m.; 1:00, 2:20, 8:40, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 8:40, 10:04 a. m.; 12:40, 2:04, 8:24. 4:44, — — eS, St > ULS, ON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN 0 RAILWAY. On and after May, 9, mail and — senger trains will start from Union Depot, and will not stop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers on baggage. St. Louis Union Depot. Nashville & Atlanta Express!“ 9:20 p. m. 6:25 a.m, Arkansas & Texas Express. . 9:35a.m./t 6¢ A Democratic Jcurnal Devoted te the Interests of Missouri. PROSPECTUS FOR 1880: The POST-DISPATCH hasbeen and will be @ It In is in constant tele Its Correspondents are at all the EST, the most COMPLETE and the most RELIA-· BLE Historians of the Incidents and Accidents It will Most Thorough and the Most Accurate Chroni- cle of the Local Happenings of St. Louis, en- joying, as it does, facilities for gathering in- tormation which are not shared by any other jourr al in the city, Editorially it will continue to urge good, old-fashioned Democracy as the only Rational System ot Government, and in the coming struggle between IMPERIALISM and FREE IN- STITUTIONS it will be found at all times in the lead, fighting tue Battie of the People beneath the Standard of Law, Liberty and Local Self- Government. Though Democratic, our Dem ocracy is preceded by an allegiance to Truth nnd Honesty, and, once convinced that truth to itself or honesty to the public demand it, it has provedin the past that it will spare nit er censure nor rebuke within or without the party when it deems them necessary. Its principles are tolerably familiar tothe people of the State, as they have been repeatedly and frankly stated,and on every question from hard, sound Money to Western Improvements everybody knows that a definite pesition has been taken and held. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH. The WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH nas been es- tablished to be to Missouri what the Daily is to St. Louis, and the manner in which it has been taken up—evidenced by the surest of all testi- mony, the subscription list—shows that a pro- gressive, enterprising, live Newspaper can command success in itself, without adventi- tious aid, and with no recommendation ex- cept that of innate and superior merit. The WEERKLTITOST-DiIsrarcon has already become an institution which Missourians cannot afford to do without, for, in the character ot its news and the practical value of ali its matter, it is almost a necessary household article to every farmer or merchant in the coun- try. The markets are brought down to the very momen’ of going to press, just a day ahead of any morning contemporary, for, in the nature of things, a paper printed in the morning cannot contain as late news as a pa- per printed in the evening and going out by the same evening's mail. The importance of this one consideration, were theie no other, would be enough to place the WEEKLY Losr- DISPATCH tar beyond any competitor, fora day’s intelligence from a fluctuating market may save or make a business. The Weekly is specially edited to give acomplete history of the week brought down to 4 o’clock of the day of issue, each subject having its carefully considered space, andits proper application tothe business, the domestic, or the social wants of its readers. ne year of our Lord 1880 opens with a promise of solid prosperity, the like of which has net been known since the War. The pip- ing times of Peace in all their fullness and plenty foster industry and enterprise inthe land. Every wheel that turns, and every share that rolis the mellow loam up tothe ripening sun, is driven by the sturdy arm of a citizen whose vote will be cast inthis crisis- year either to make this happy promise a per- manent reality of true popular self-govern- ment, or to sceinits eteuda sham Republic, with its attendants cf a military, personal, centralized Government, eternal sectional strife and certain Mexicanization. The Post-D:isratcu will appeal during the coming year to the conscience aud vatriotism of all true Americans who would keep the sacied and revered tires of Liberty alight to rally to its support during a season which will witness the bitterest andthe most importaat Political Canvass which the American Repuh- lic has been yet called upon to enter. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Post-DIsPATCH will be delivered by car- riers to any part of the city or sent by mail, postage prepaid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on the folowing terms: Daily, per week..... eee ee Sees 20 cents. Daily, per month....... eesece : 85 cents. Daily, three months............... . $2 50 Daily, six months.. 41 50 Daily, per veaa rr 9 OO The carriers will collect the city subscriptions on their routes; all subscriptions by mail must be prepaid, and annual subscriptions will not be considered unless accompanied by the wonry. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH. Eight pages; published every Thursday morning. TERMS I PER ANNUM, POSTAGE FREE. All letters or telegraphic dispatches mus be - : 0 POST-DISPATCH, — . No. 111 North Fifth street, 3¢. Louls. 6 4 * . * , oom ö Yor n * 0 * e — 3 33 N : N 8 on : * 9 4 N 4 ; , * * age er | 1 * i he * 9 „ ot ae 8. * n 8 wih S . n . * 1 94 of F U 4 4 9 9 +f Ra a . 1
Page 8
oe 2 r 9 9 r S ite, 2 enn — os BP Sg de See a Oe he 2. Hoy WR 3 Ne e Nr . * . 5 n „ ; N 2 3 as at ee re ee * ? > i . n 9 1 m1 4 a * 25 * 2 d a 1 1 alee! e * * Fe 4 — Cr Dy a wa * * * 1 2 8 11 ody 3 — ne 2 in 1 . orn of the that was amazing to men who had Congressman Wm. R. Morrisor, of Illinois. lor, her nervousness and her | CBemica: e oe WI ire engine No. IS. THE CENSUS FINALE. watched the business from ‘tg The raising of a mammoth pole cut from weskness, she attempted to arise when the Michoe! LYRCS, & BOW Mame oe che 15 | infancy. These limitations providee that Gen. Hancock’s farm near Sedalia was an Officer approached. Her demeanor was gen- reel. J. Carroul of e re The Returns Sent to Washington and | pensions should runfrom date of disch interesting feature of the occasion. tle and indicated her desire to appear Shea, & ROW MAB, FSCS 10 Se eee eee pensions sbou/d run fro late of discharge ! courteous. A short conversati ly 5 in Bergman’s place. Henry Busch, a new only in cases in which application had been n man, gocs on truck 4 in Schecter's Mr. Sawyer started for Louisville last night | made within five years after leaving service, : A Bluff That Did Not Bluff. a oe the course of it Schmittgens learned Sore takes Woche — ggald No. 2 ) | and will begin his work of depopulating that | DUt the new law allowed compensation from rank“ Hibbard, a well-known railroad — — — — bad 1. truck. A few more changes will be made city to-day. Toa Post-DIsPATCH reporter oats 1 hat mg — — re man, connected with the Vandalia, while in living some months. At her request the Ser- during the next week. 9 . a , . * . ’ 899 8 * j 7 7 - y ; eee him Mr. Gonlo’s remarks just | lowed arrearage to persons who had been Indianapolis a few days ago, hag an expe- geant obenined 1 heres and wagon and had her BEFORE starting tor Chicago buy a new dus. Boys’ Clothing Made to Order. before be bosrded the train, he said, ‘*Words | caught by the five-year clause previously | ence in a street car Woich he will remem- S7OS So SBOE MAES. ERO EO WEST os ‘ed Livery Suits Made to Ord mentioned. The flood gates were opened | ber. ‘‘Yank’’ is very fond ofa ‘‘bluff”’ and a met by a man, who claimed to be her brother, | ter at Mabley’s. e nas re 3 2 nne and who took her in charge. The ofticer left | half. Clerical Goods Made to Order. are words and figures are figures. I’ve been wide and an amount of business poured i ok H b U ee Mr. Gbeld anether vid s poured in | joke. e got aboard the car, and sat down at thisjuncture and learned nothing more WN 99 3 preg 1 observer. Dur- opposite a quiet - looking, gray old man. Pres- concerning her. He knew of no connection ABOUr TO — — — 1 g eee eer M4. upwards of 3,- | ently ‘*Yank” pulled out along flat pocket- between ber and the appearance of the baby Riding Habits for Ladies Made: u the Government for aid, book, containing about 5125 in small As this item, as to connection, was deemed to POLICE SERGEANT Kick will be on duty at to Order ber of newspaper reporters that I have met — en : > ch 7 : 4 r e passsge o e act in January bills. These he flourished with lici j ’ during my short stay, and allowing one re- 1879, unti * 5 5 irished with sufficient be important, the Coroner ined C Camp Marvin. 879. until the Ist of July, 1880, upw: 1¢ : : i ’ examined Cassie porter to tach hundred people, I would be | 180.000 invalid claims 4 — pte 3 , force to conceal their denominatien, remark- Wallace, a colored woman, who swept Mr. WM. M. GARESCHE, of Collinsville, Wedding Outfits a Specialty. inclined to think that the population js very ’ ~ ‘ rwarded. ing ip loud tones as he did 80, I will bet $1,- the fleor of the wait! _ j = ; , : | More than. 43.000 claims al | ) ng-room about III., reports thirty cases of typhoid fever rag- Shirts Made to Order at PO- nearly 6,000,000." The census office is almost the pacsage of an natn of Seen Wee. — . 7 Ototes" is the next President of tue half past 90’clock yesterday morning. Cassie | ing in that little suburb. LACK’S ‘ rac day. N i ’ es 0 Bite ales, : the bammering necessary to mail | $24,000,000 were paid to this class alone in the | little rerklebs rchng mann: e you nots THE BUNDLE Lee and Fox, will take part in the Knigh up the many boxes, The reports jact two ccs, F ° y ass alone in the little reckless, young man!“ | at the time mentioned, but she was aware of | ‘Templar assembiy at Ch — N We are Outfitt f Mank haye all been packed in twelye or fifteen large : 0 yeas. Ine amount - n J guess not. Money talks,“ replied Yank, its existence, for about 4 o' clock yesterday . 20. a ers for an ind. Tres, and will re shipped N DISBURSED DURING 1889 as he gave the bill ther fi ! , Dr. KIERS' horse and buggy, which was woXxes, ? wil de shipped to Washington tie Memaion Offic I — 5 € gi 8 another flaunt. afternoon, While sweeping the floor, she dis- ages, occupations, etc., are sent. All the tab- Ww 1 * pa. in the bureau at he produced a most plethoric pocket-book. room. She supposed it was the property of | on Tuesday nicht, has not been recovered. 9 ulating and statistical work will be done at had a4 —— — . * — — — this | From the roll therein he ‘‘skinned’’ off a $500 some traveler and merely shoved it SERGEANT CHAPMAN is the hardest worker Washirgton by the Government. The general | anv — — th f — pape — make bill and five $100, remarking as he did so: _farther behind the door, intend- | on the police force. Sundays and week days e feeling among the people still is that thereis | >.’ * ai 4 n **] will see that money of yours and if you | ing to make an examination of it | are all the same to him; he never has a vaca- a mistake somewhere, and a movement is on oe — 4 . — — want to bet from $1,000 to $5,000 more or at some future period. Cassie also remem- | dich. foct to hrve another count. close of the rebellion, 48,000 — — — 3 4 — dy that does, I will accommodate | bered —＋ — — sbe saw — ANOTHER highly successful exhibition ff — — 4 * ou! a ona chair in the wash- room, apparent automatic fi inguisher was FIVE DOLLARS (5 00). — ot . 3 pd * Yank r — a heap at the dis- wexk and evidently suffering. This — shout aon ust en ne Teme erasniae. ; OU ‘ ‘ ' rs) ! , . rs . : ‘ E ö f [Play of wealth and coniidence upon the part | half an bour previously to the weman’s leav- ‘enue, i Chicago and Returu— Grand Triennial rush might be reasonably expected. If | of the quiet old gentleman and he a ser ing. She — that the — — r —7˙ ᷣũ—DR ion — Conclave Knights Templar, —— — of — oa fixed by acts of IST) | gasped, Who in the devil are vou.“ _ plained of cramps in her feet and of chills. | ance men, mill-owners and Senin of the Mie VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAt WI hot cau e a ce cides check in the tide of A great many people stand ready to bet She pitied the poor — — — 8 * —— i e nove * Saunt witt haere Nodes Tem rete demands, the cflice will be overwhelmed in | the same amount that I will be the next Gov- assisted her into the waiting- ya " 1 ut pean the rush, unless the clerical force be doubled. | ernorof Indiana. I will bet it myself. My room where she laid herself on 7 and the public to Chicago and return at $5 00 Ihe number now on file exceeds tifty per | pame is Franklin Landers. 4 a hench The only effects of the Ww He Wanted to Leave. per capita for round trip. cent those of any Vent nee the great bulk of Yank reached up, pulled the strap, and as noticed by Cassie were a small valise and 2 Thomas Nelson, a negro roustabout, found Tickets will be sold August 14, 15 and 16, „ m ö the war. | he got off the car remarked, That is the worst | parasol. ; his mistress,Emma Johnson, in company with geod to return until Saturday, August 21. 5 — . — th — — —— age oe | bivtf lever made.“ | THE INQUEST „ | awhite man at his room on Franktin avenue, F. Mu. COLBURN rern Tous and coiossal. All ue bas not been completed. Coroner Auler and a 0 . | a statements made ar 881 * a se . ee 5 oe 4 between Seventh and Eighth streets, la: Bia E. X. For, Ticket Agent. the 7 20 — — —— . _ his Deputy, Frank O’Neil, are busily engaged | night. He quietly packed up his amen — TRADEMARK | 14 General Passenger Agent, to cross-examine the applicant or apply the mr. menry . ey wether 6 3 yg hn — oa „ 9 1 No. 100 North Fourth street. usual tests forthe detection of fraud. ‘The of the Second District Police Court, will sever | and has the appearance ae mt * and cut him in the left arm with a Kalke. 1 — — —j—— system under which the business is conducted | bis connection with that court next Tues- } , = All tbe parties were arrested. Nelson’s " = LONaUUCLE yeen about a day old at t s death. , * : Bcientificall red of BALSAM TOLU, CRYS | Stillin Abeyance. is radically very bad and the Commissioner of | gay, This morning Marshal Mason paid his | It is Prose wid e = wound received treatment at the Dispensary. TALIZED. Me CANDY, OLD RYE’ WHIS- oF) A rumor was current in certain quarters | Pensions does not hesitate to say that he g 8 to have had all the attention uually given cbil- N KY and other Tonies. The Foimula is known to ows eS. ay believes that surprisingly large sums are regular daily visit to to the court, and had an PARTIES going to Chicago and mt supplied | best — at pe pti higbly commended by them, and — hele this morning that the vacancy in the oftice of —— — titled 941 1 * ith M a4 | Gren. The police are greatly exercised over 4th a duster should nen 3 the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. ‘ he G reren Rell paid to persons not entitled to re ief. With | interview wi r. Erb and se- the matter and are using all the means within with a duster should remember ley’s great | Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label 0} 1 } the General Manager of the andalia Khall- | the very limited means at the disposal of the eral of the deputies, during | their power to discover the dead babe’s sacrince sale of these goods. every bottle. It is well known to the medical pro- road, caused by the death of Major John E. | bureau, an examination of 1,400 claims dur- which, it is said, he accused Mr. Erb of be- mother ua 4 — He ¢ — 1 — — N N Simpson, had been filled. An | ing the present year showed that 393 already ing friendly to Mr. Emile Thomas, who is a | ; The C. B. & Q. Elevator. Side, Bore ‘Throat “Weak K i inquiry into the report, however, fail- | allowed and drawing an annual sum of $53.- | candidate for Sheriff on the Republizan tick- | THEY GOT THERE, The C. B. & O. elevator. it is announced | on, in the incipient and Advanced Stages. ‘| | | ed to give it corroboration. Mr. | 000 out ofthe Treasury were fraudulent, and | et, an office to which Capt. Mason is looking definite] ill be built. There i ar tei Darlow, the acting general manager, when j 468 new applications were shown to be bogus. forward withthe assistance of the same par- But It Was a Long Chase, and the 0 e dt er, e RO Oppo Has questioned rn the matter, denied These a for $58,000 a year, and the | ty. Mr. Masonis reported as saying that he | Thieves Had a Horse. tion on the part of the other elevators, and ie ant Ap n SPON . ever having heard of any appointment. He | amount of first payment, which would in- | would only have his friends in office, and on ‘ there never has been any feeling of the kind F pe Mgr Foy Sige wo 1 f did not think the matter was settled, and be- clude arrearages since date of discharge as | account of his friendly relations to Mr. Thomas 22 E mn rumors to the contrary — The A Sone ana “hettvity to ive whole | 3 TU R K 1 lieved the president of the road to be stillun- | previously explained, would foof up | he could not hold his position. Mr. Erb is a the scene of many petty depredations. The | ejeyator men believe that there is plenty of | an frame | | 1 decided as to whom he would select for the | : 366,588, Incidental to these investigations, | very energetic worker and is one of,Chauncey | sufferers, for the most part, have been far- | room here for more elevators, and they think BATH 1 aM position. —— gery — gy A have — in- “ 4 most 2 men. He does not mers who had come to the city to dipose of | the business will justify the C., B. and . en- bh ’ “sev m against claim | deny bis views on the question of the shriev- | terprise. ? * A Call. agents. The most shameless attempts at | alty. No successor has yet been appointed, their produce. the peo — 3 88 id by Trina mad bean everyuunee BATH 14 The merchants, n anufacturers, railroad open stealing are daily coming under the | though it is supposed tnat Mr. Archibald Carr, and the boldness of the criminals in their ex- Mrs. Hollols. TOIL — 1 ae? officials and drummers of St. Louis who are —— 222 neat * army, | who is now a deputy at the court, will get | ecution has sorely troubled the polige, and Mrs. Anna Hollols was taken to Kansas — ö 1 | interested in the Southern trade are respect- | openly pronounced guilty — standing, are | the position. traps have frequently been laid tocatchthem, | City by a Deputy Marshal last evening. The | LAV RENCE & MARTIN BAT . 1 fully invited to meet at the Laclede Hotel, FORGERY AND PERJURY, Political Notes but they have invariably escaped. Yesterday | police place credence in her story as published ' 17 parlors C and D, next Saturday evening and the number of civilians in the same fix is White C ll h wie hH in bane to efter he ment om "Genaed by the Post. Dienst Cs ee, et x ů—˙7·⁰·wꝛü wie at 8:30, on important business to all. We wish | legion. In 500 cases dropped from the rolls k ‘a Engli bs swung a mammoth Han- | The better to effect bis purpose he Gonned | that her arrest is merely a scheme to induce 21.0 119 all lines to be represented. last year, $547,225 had been paid before fraud | °°C* an sng! sh banner to the breeze. a suit of citizen’sclothes. While standing in | per to enter upon a life of shame that she Air’ OLD MERCHANT. was detected. An onslaught is being made There will be a Democratic mass meeting | à Coorway early this n saw two] may support her husband or to extort Wholesale Agents in St. Louls, RICHARDSONS bert | Morning papers please copy. upon the office, and Commissioner Bentley, | at Fourteenth and Poplar streets this even- men drive to the corner of Twelfth and | money from her friends and relatives. CO. and DAVID NICHOLSON. 1 cramped by want of means, is fighting it as Ing. — — — = : . 8 ah Joined in Wedlock. —.— * e 1 * The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club meets eda 3 „ Revarned to their wag- Barony starting Oe 1 u * * 5 510 . * * >? 6 5 ö . Welch and ies Johanua | which the acts mentioned — tay —— 3 ae third and O Fallon, streets to- on, they drove a block farther on, to the cor- — Mabley’s. He has reduced them one IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX 1 ö N Schultz came over from the Laclede this matter, this boom being tended and cared for 11 7 99 ner of Twelfth and Olive. Then they began 30 g g by the claim agents The old Fourth Ward Vanguard’’ willbe make an inspection of the farmer's Into Boiling Water = — } morning, and made a call on Justice Mullery. To illustrate this it may be stated that, in reorganized at Seventh and Chouteau avenue | wagons. Having completed it, one of the 4 3 0 . 5 Peas w ed their horse an 5 or the alle acrifies sale of these goods. rhea (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, 17 gs pad says that the Pension Bureau, Mr. Richard D. Lancaster returned from o — a on Locust street north of 4 pore ; oe Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseased HO — ; Hotel Arrivals. e y ommissioner Bentley, have been en ol ; Per r N —— — — — * known as Female Weak 11 have been used I. 1 8 a fighting for ref — the Hot Springs this morning, the picture of Arrived there they dashed through it, pur- in Eng} rr lating’ CA 141 E. Rotan, Waco, Texas, is at the LaNede. soon S t ft orms, Ww ich they hope rugged health. Ile Savs that he is now on sued by Seaman and Willams The latter 9 pil neee $1 3 as A 9 2 — Ss Geo. u, Northrup, of New Haven, is at tun to qivide the 3 — is_ proposed | deck and will at once proceed to take a hand was close on to them. He fired three shots at KEAT ING S mail, free of postage, securely sealed. THE GRA T. J. t Planters’. ae. tbem without effect, then blew his whistle for MEDICINE CO , Mechanics’ Block, Detrot eee ) ia 8. E. Noyes and Charles Barraras, ot Atchi- surge — missioner,and to bave | The Republicans of the cit I assistonce: The chase was continued to St Wholesale Ageu.ts for United States. dere d FOR gon, are at the Planters’ surgeons appointed who would visit points e Republicans of the city are called to sistonce: e chase was ue . sent free. Sold in St. Louis and everywhere jy all 1 WH. Johnson, of Hot Springs; L. M. Wa- easily accessible to claimants. It is believed | hold district meetings on August 18, to elect Charles street near Tenth, Where one of 63E— if re — of ew Neck; crear fielwig of Inu that, though this scheme would largely in- three delegates in each election district, who the men leaped from the Wee — — 5 wit Gianapolis. and Jerome A. King, ot New Yor, | Crease the expenditure, the savings under it all, in turn, select a member of the Repub- and in evading Otlicer Williams ran into the THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used for ie are at the Planters’. would more than balance the increase, as it | lican Central Committee from each ward. | arme of 1 — i = 1 . — — Rola t ral Dri a — — Bean Weak Nas ine g Noel in r . would afford great means for fraud detection. Hon. John I. Martin has been invited by | mera ae e — pt — — —— FOUGERA A CO., New Vork Agents. rec a Medical. Faculty of Paris ka a ee — > 4 A — Th F. fo = MN th ge T. MeKkins-— aaa the clei tuned to b 4 7 2 sk ey, Kansas City; John ©. Mott, Independence, e claims certified toby parties entirely | that State during the pending campaign. He : - - 2 Mo.; J. W. King, New York. unknown to the department, and the amount | bas also been invited to speak in New York, Boesino. the pit os as Gus Norton. Several ST, LOUIS LAW SCHOOL 1 rey om W. A. Brown, Jacksonville, Texas; A. M. | Of fraudulentclaims that must escape is very | but there is no probability that he will accept, large pieces of stone were found in their wag- Law Desartment Wash! 0 ° Medical 17 Drake, Certhagé, Mo.; W. N. Leech, Cape Gi- | large. Mr. Sawyer praises the present Com- as he can not conveniently leave home. , on and the police think they had procured ——ů— AND * —— niversity ving it erful ulating — 7 rardeau; J. Is. Malone, Macon, Mo.; ¢. M. | missioner for his di-regard of red tape and] Depositions will be taken at the office ot — with the intention of using them as mis- | lon, samuel Treat, Hon. OM. Krai. Hou Albert Todd, invigorating the vital forces, without oh, FS roctor, Sturgeon, Mo.; James Feith, Yaz Si les. * . ill, Hon. G. A. Bit ae. en digestive organ . City, Miss.; A. W. ic Morrain, Denver, Col., Union Mills, on Florida street and the levee, following are the speakers: Hons. T. . 8 5 — We Rta — 1. Walant. | ’ 7. 35. — 9 4 Ky. 1. asad was the place in danger, and the nearest num- | Crittenden, R. A. mpbell, Joe Pulitzer, An Amazen’s Fury. taking materials, and l Ne cured with Dr. L. R — f Pittsburg; II. Edmorston, Angusta, Ga.; T. | ber, 39, was rightly printed by the joker. C. P. * — A.W. Slayback, Sam Erskine, Belle Miller,a colored woman, stood in ip Sriende on. os liberal terms as any other firm im | Setected from 4 Sinclair, Beitast, Irelaud; F. E, Knight.N.Y.; | But the bell at engine-h | J. L. D. Morrison, J. H. O’Netil, F. Garvey, : investicnte. Pente eased to have you call and | quired. tion strictly confident &. J. Whipley, N. V. J. W. Waltz, Baltimore; | ne- house No. 5, on North | F. X. McCabe, J. McGaffey, E. A. Noonan, | front of 1120 North Eighth street last night | tenaea to. rales and party erders promptly at- | jm pamphlet of ex tion. | F. D. Oo ) Bole t for 4 Washington avenue, Bt. Louis. * Dr. J. Keagie:, U. S. A. Market street, distinctly tolled 37, calling for I J. R. Claiborne, M. W. Hogan and others. and flourished a razor. Mary Meyer, White, 108 8S. ELEVENTH STREET. ; | ‘ " if | ; t, ¢ * * a & , jn Mh ae 4 Ry 4 Ar * Lee ye.