St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1880

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UV. IS. E . den to our them, and chemists, he label of Heal pro- afferd che Bra, Bron- Contump- de king a de- Ait pleas- jebilitated . whole hu- ly use, re. TIN nada.) DSONA —— — ‘onvales 145 len | Bios Marke: [hi part- craphy *lalties, VvVinent, "rest. — — 8 n. Dy hou 18. is, Vo. 8 louble- BUG- terins derick enn e 57. — — here- isher, Al- ‘tions dated Cord otice Int out 10 inade ment de- „ Ae — — 1 OL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1880. NO. 79. SMOKING 1 12 9 are made of pure unadul. terated Virginia Natural Leaf Tobacco, and are entirely harmless, The Richmond Gem Cigar- ettes are more largely sold in London than any other brand. They have been adopted by the French Government and placed on sale in Paris. They are now sold in every country in the world, and the Islands of the Sea. The verdict of Cigarette Smokers of every country is that the RICHMOND GEM Cigarettes and lobaceos are unquestionably superior to all others. — ALLEN & GIN TER, Wanufacturers, uu RICHMOND, VA., U. S. A. We don’t PRINT the name of the Brand on each Cigarette, INK or BRONZE being POISONOUS when smoked or inhaled. See that each package Is sealed. COTTON — et ee ee ͤH—ꝛ—9̊— FLANNE H The Popular and Well-Known Brand SOUR. OW NY? BROWN, BLEACHED, COLORED, Now Open for the Inspection of the Trade. Sam'l C. Davis& Co. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO —— gee — IMMENSE SACRIFICE REDUCE STOCK BABY CARRIAGES COOLERS, ) N REFRIGERATORS ! a Plated Pitchers, | \JTOILET SETS —— Ä•— — SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, , BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS — — — — —— — —— _ MELLIER’S ETAIIL DRU G AND PRESCRIPTION DEP'T, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Medicines compounded 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 — — —ä — ꝙ z — ST. LOUIS UNION STOCK YARDS. ACCESSIBLE BY RAIL AND RIVER. THE ONLY WHOLESALE YARDS IN ST. LOUIS. The following Live Stock Commission Merchants have offices in the Exchange FORGEY & SONS, HULL, STEELE & WALKER, FORTH, WALTON & CO., W. T. DUGDELL & CO., OVERSTREET, FARRIS & CO., METCALF, MOORE & CO., ‘BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO. ‘| Buyers for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, both for the home market and for Eastern thipment, at all times represented. for stock, is had at these yards. W. H. RAMSEY, Sup't. very convenience, both for stock men and W. H. SCUDDER, President. — — — BARGAINS We bave reduced prices ve Pants, and can now offer G IN PANTS! much én all kinds of AT BARGAINS in MEN’S PANTS, in BOYS’ PANTS and in CHILD- REN’S PANTS. Please Call and See Them. F. W. HUMPHREY & Co., / * v4 « 5 7 4 , - * — n 8 NORTHEAST COR FIFTH AND PINE. „. 5 Wi ° i 5 4 9 7% ! \ 7 1 * 3 4 „ * — 2 9 tah : 4 : eo . en De r 1 — 3 . 8 ‘ as ; j 4 | — Last Edition. EVENTS IN EUROPE. — The Rejoinder of the Powers to the Porte. ii K Meeting of the Czar of Russia and the King of Greece. — HE — — | To-Morrow’s Land Meetings in Ireland Foreign Flashes. England. LON DON. August 21.—The Gazette an- nounces the appointment of J. Pierrepont Edwards, Vice-Censul of Great Britain at New York, as Consul at the port. COTTON SPINNERS. The Master Cotton Spinners and Manufac- turers Association of Northeast§ — refused the weavers ten per cent advan in wages owing to the state of trade. 9 PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons last night the hares and rabbits bill passed through ¢om- mittee of the whole. : MRS. KEAN DEAD. 1 The celebrated actress Mrs. Charles Kean (Ellen Tree), who retired from the stag® on the death of ber husband, is dead. 1 — e —— — — Turkey. LOXDON, August 2%1.—A dispatch from Constantipople says that orders have been given for the immediate repair of forts at the Black Sea entrance to the Bosphorus. FROM SCUTARI. A Constantinople dispatch says private tel- egrams from Scutari report that much exeite- ment exists among the Albanians sines the sudden and unexpected departure of the Turkish Governor, and much anxiety is ex- pressed in regard to the attitude his suc- cessor, Risa Pasha, will adopt. Whatever that attitude may be there is a determination to resist any cession of territory. Prepara- tions have already begun in the distritt of Duleigvo. Germanv. BERLIN, August 21.— The collective rejoin- der of the powers to the Porte’s reply to their note on the Greek question will be presented inaday ortwo. The unity ef opinion among the powers is still perfeet. France is ready to follow where others are prepared to lead, but will not take the initiative. , Belgium. BRUSSELS, August 21.—The Belgian Gov- ernment is making preparations for the In- ternational Commercial Congress, Which will assemble here September 11. Ireland. DUBLIN, August 21.—Preparations are be- ing made by Irish land reformers for a series of meeting, on Sunday, and the Government is guarding against possible collisions. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, August 21.—The Czar of Russiaand King of Greece will havea formal interview on Sunday, after which the King will return to Athens. Italy. ou, August 21.—The King has placed the royal villas of Capo di Monte and Mar- ochetti at the disposal of Gladstone, in case that gentleman should come to Italy for the benefit of his heaitb. — — France. PARIS, August 21.— The residence of Gen. Schramm at Courneuve, near St. Denis, has been robbed of valuables worth £14,000. Devastating Winds in Texas. GALVESTON, August 21.—Specials from Cor- pus Christi show that on the 12th and 13th inst. the most devastating winds and storms prevailed about the mouth of the Rio Grande especially in Brownsville and Mata- moras. The Gale began on the morning of the 12th inst. and rain fell in torrents, increasing hourly until the forenoon ofthe 15th. \ The effect was then seen in wrecked brick and frame buildings, streets .tilled with debris and every kind of damage that wind and water can Kause. Many vessels were carried eut into the Gulf at Santa Cruz and supposed lost. The lam- age to crops, buildings, fences, etc., can hard - ly be less than a million dollars. The Trial of Elijah Alliger. NEW YORK, August 21.—The examisation of Elijah Alliger, insurance broker, acused of the negotiation of $100,000 of stolen Hanni- bal and St. Joe bonds, was continued td-day. There was a large attendance of Wall #§treet brokers. A sensation was caused by Police Inspector Byrnes preferring another charge against Alliger. In Februaay last the First National Bank of Westport, Conn., was robbed of a large amount of securities, among which were $11,000 belonging to Francis Sherwood. These were traced to the Third National Bank of this city, where the Inspector alleged they were bypothecated b Alliger. | A Tennessee Tragedy. MORRISTOWN, TENN., August 21.—A gen- eral disturbance took place here last evening between drunken men who were here nd- ing a circus and the officers of the law. Town Marsbal James T. Morris and Ben. F. Rich- ardson were killed outricht and Sheriff Loop was dangerously wounded. Great exeite- ment prevails. ö That Persimmon. | Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. ’ MOBERLY, Mo., August 21.—The re . can flag - raising, which was deferred gn acy count of the storm Thursday evening, Wes ac compliebed last night. \ é 9 1 —— € 7 * S| . ‘ 1 ‘bre t to this city, The streets wers full ’ of spectators, composed of Democrats, Re- publicans and Greenback Labor party citi- zens. The pole is unusually long, and the process of raising it was very slow. The Re- publicans bave the tallest pole in the city and say that they win “knock the persimmon,”’ while the Democrats claim that the persim- mon was knocked by the Cincinnati conven- tion. K is hardly possible that the Republi- cans will put outa county ticket this fall in Randolph, as they are largely in the minority. KILLED HIS FATHER-IN-LAW. A Quarrel That Resulted in Murder and Suicide. OSHKOSH, WIS., August 21.—A domestic tragedy was enacted in the town of Vineland, nine miles north of this city, on Appleton road, on Friday, which resulted in the almost instant death of Albert Huxley, aged seventy-eight, who was shot by bis son-in-law, Lewis Emmons, aged fifty-four. Afterthe murder Emmons shot bimself. It appears that two years ago Huxley bought a farm from Emmons on eondition that the latter should support Huxley and his wife during their lives. Bad crops had made it necessary te mortgage the farm, interest on which mortgage was in arrears. A quarrel between Huxley and Emmons regarding the payment of the inter- est led to the results above stated. A Mexican Kx-President at Niagara. NIAGARA FALLS, N. X., August 21.— The Mexican ex- President, Senor De Tejaela, is bere and not on his way to Mexico, as published in the New York papers on the faith of a telegram from Vera Cruz. Every year since he was eviled to the United States by Lerdo, he comes over here for afew weeks in the summer. He may be. as stated in the dispatches, called back to Mexico, to fill there the cftice of Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the cabinet of Gen. Gonzales, but it is certain he leaves here on Tuesday to arrive in New York Wednesday. — — — — — Victoria’s Band. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21.—The War Department received to-day the following telegram, forwarded by Gen. Hatch from Fort Bliss, Texas, August 18th: Dr. Samings reports to me at 10 a. m., that Victoria’s band isin Sierra Delacardna, about sixty miles from El Paso. Two Mexicans were killed by Indians in Puerto Deventaras Mountains. ol. Valle has gone to Chihuahua. Nothing s known of the whereabouts of the Mexican troops. [Signed] BRINKERHOFY. — - — — A Duel Nipped in the. Bud. NORFOLK, VA., August 21.—A duel be- tween Jas. Barron Hope, editor of the : folk Landmark, and Col. Wm. Lamb, of Norfolk, was prevented by the arrest of the Mayor as he was leaving bis house for the place of meeting at 4 this morning. He was taken before a magistrate and bound over in $20,0Q0 to keep the peace. Capt. Hope eluded the police and reached the rendezvous. He will return to the city and give bond to ob- serve the peace. The Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. Y.,August 21.- Dan Sparling won the three quarter mile dash, Florence B. second, Marchioness third. Time 1:16 1-2. SARATOGA, N. Y., August 21.—Checkmate won the two mile and furlong race, Clarendon second, Dawn third. ; The handicap of two miles and one-eighth was won by Gen. Phillipe’ Cammie F.; Favorite second; Governor Hampton third. Time, 3:52 1-2. The steeplechase usual course, was won by Disturbance, Derby second; time, 6:04. The Boyton-Fearn Swimming Match. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 21.—Boy- ton and Fearn started in the international swimming match to-day, the former to swim two and a half miles and the latter two miles. They entered the water at 1:02, Boyton at once taking the lead. Thereisa stiff breeze blowing and the sea is heavy. Canadian Inspection. MONTREAL, August 21.—All passengers’ baggage for the United States will be examin- ed at the depot here by the American Custom officers, instead of Island Pond, and will be taken through without being further ex- amined. Yellow Fever. NEw YORK, August 21.—Health Officer Smith has investigated the sickness on the steamer Clyde, from Aspinwall, and says there is no doubt but that one of the passen- gers named Shoren, sent to Koenburn Island Hospital, was suffering from yellow fever. Thurlow Weed. NEw Lonx, August 21.—Thurlow Weed has been forbidden by his physicians to re- ceive visitors. He suffers from extreme ex- haustion, Jue to labor and hot weather. His condition is not dangerous. Bank Statement. New York, August 21.—Loans increase, $4, 174,400 ;specie decrease, $1,613,400 legal tend- ers decrease, $1,057,800; deposits increase, $76,500; circulation increase, $46,500; re- serve decrease, $7,652,070. Asiatic Oholera. ERIE, Pa. August 21. Seveaal cases of gen- uine asiatic cholera have appeared here, caus- ing great excitement. Two deaths have al- ready occurred and other cases, it is thought, will terminate fatally. Mammouth Park Races. Loxd Brancn, August 21.—At Mammoth Park to-day Blazes won the three-quarters of a mile dash, Spark (the favorite) second, Strathspey third; time. 1:17 3-4. Specie For New York. HAVRE, August 21.—Three hundred thou- sand dollars in specie were shipped from this port last week by steamer Gellert for New York. Specie. New York, August 21.—The Neckar, from Bremen, brought $38,170,000 in 1 specie. The Times’ Libel. Virginius Staehlin brings suit to-day, as yesterday indicated, against the St. Louis . H. R. Cundif and Bartholo- 5 Chambers for $6,000 damages for libel. Pe ee ee L YNN, t the house of D. | Be 5 leaves thie eve (oy the & awaited with ereet. ning Va markets. Hil alls Line tor the Eastern hases in silks wii] be the —.— “thi “and .wil} — — 1 a —_ NOTES FROM NEW YORK. — —_— Arrival of Adirondack Murray from London. — eee Perils Threatened by the Oil Fires— Suits Against the Street Bureau. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 21.— Adirondack Mur- ray bas arrived from London. A reporter sought a chat with him, and began, “I come”?— „Les, ves, said Murray, “I understand perfectiy. Sit down. I'm sorry [ can’t talk to you; but I’m busy, and really, there is nothing I can say. I'd like to oblige you, for I know from old ex- perience as a journalist just how you feel and what you would like to get. If 1 were in publie life I would talk to vou willingly and consider myself un- der obligations to do so, but now I’m privat e property and belong to myself.“ Mou have some future plans?’’ es, but all in the private way. drew altogether from my profession aud from public life avear ago. Now lam simply in business and devoting my time to nothing else.“ He gave another bearty band 7 as the reporter arose to vo, and said, Lou Rnow I am sorry and yeu’ know how to excuse me.“ 1 with- IE O1L PIRES, The Graphic says anent the recent oil tires at Hunter's Point aud fires caus- ed there by burning oil: If fire shall eceur among the immense stock of oil at the Standard oil monopoly’s woiks this morning, the oil will tow down thebank into tbe river, where it will continue to burn. These tanks contain 53,- 000,000 gallons. Other tanks in the vicinity havipg water communication bold 50,000, more. It the tire becomes geveral— and it is very likely to become so—1 heet of flame will cover East River along the front of the two cities. Fifty or perhaps one hundred million gallons of burning oil floating under the piers, around and among the shipping of New York, will cause destruction unparal- leled in the history ofthe world. Insucha firea slight easterly breeze would soon be- come astropg easterly gale, blowing a breath that will leave no stone standing upon an- other from river to river. DAMAGED BY GARBAGE A summons bus been made out in each of three sepurate suits against Captain Williams, chief of the street cleaning bureau, for damage to property caused by alleged violation of permits for dumping garbage granted by Shore Inspector Hopkins, for Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The suits were instituted bythe Manhattaa Beach Improvement Company, McKinney & Burnap, of Manhattan Beach Hotel, and the Manhattan Beach Bathing Company, Many affidavits have been prepared insup- port of these suits to the effect that since the 18th inst.a large quantity of garbage has tloated upon the beach. LOCAL POLITICS. State Executive Committee in Session— Con Orittenden’s Views Notes: The Executive Committee of the State Central Democratic Committee have been in session all day atthe headquarters, No. 12 South Fifth street. Mr. Frank K. Ryan pro- sided. W.H. Mayo, secretary, was at the desk, and Jas. Edwards, of St. Charles, Shannon Douglas, of Columbia, chairman of the central committee, and W. H. Clopton. were present. The meeting is being held for the purpose of mapping out a plan of cam- paign to be submitted to the entire committee, which meets here on August 31. Col. Thomas T. Crittenden, candidate for Governor, and Geo. C. Pratt, candidate for Railroad Commissioner, were in consul- tation with the committee; also Champ. Clark, elector from the Thirteenth, W. Bentley. from the Third, and E. P. McCarthy, from the Second. Lengthy letters were also re- ceived and read from the other candidates for State oflicers and electors. The proceedings have been executive. Col. T. T. Crittenden. Col. Thomas T. Crittenden arrived in the city this morning from Warrensburg and stopped over for consultation with the Exec- utive Committee of the State Committee. The Colonel is looking very well and bears no traceof the fatigue of his long and arduous canvass. He leaves this even- ing for Illinois to meet his wife and escort her home. The Colonel speaks itively of an unbroken Missouri delegation Congress, says that Hancock's elec- tion is assured, and that the result in Indiana will be a great surprise to the Re- publicans. He isin receipt of an invitation from Senator Barnum. chairman of the National Democratic Committee, to make some speeches in Indiana. He has written to Mr. English, chairman of the Demecratic State Committee of Indiana, in regard to the in matter, and will make several speeches dur- ing the latter part of September. Thirty-Third Senatorial District. Great interest is felt in the Thirty-third senatorial district, composed of the Eighth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty- third and Twenty-eighth Wards, as to the succession this fall. Senator W. H. Phelan is a candidate tor re-election .W. P. Bently,who has been mentioned, emphaticcally states that, being on the electorial ticket, he will not run. The candidates now in the field are W. B. Thompson, Dan Able and Josh LaDue. A $25,000 Sulit. Allen Trail brings suit against Wiliam Somerville this afternoon under rather peculiar circumstances. The petition alleges that the plaintiff was the owner of 200 shares of the Missouri Glass Company of the par value of $100 a share, and that the total value of the said stock was $56,000, The defendant, Mr. Somerville, was the owner of 320 shares of e same stock worth $32,000. and the other two shares were owned by A. J. Somerville aud J. P. Helfenstein. On the 16th of April 1877, the defendants,the petition all ¥ resented to Mr. Trail that the held by him was worth no more than $91.25 per sbare and purchased his shares at that figure. That representation the plaintiff claims was false and fraudulent, as the stock was worth at the time of the transfer oo per share and more, in 1 wortk more than 000. He, therefore, asks judgment — $35,000 and interest from the 2 ot the transfer at ten per cent. Mr. W. B. Thomp - son is attorney for plaintiff. * | Seeond District Police Court. . eee son’s docket to-day. For dist peace: Patrick Fost, Henry ‘Stanze Pid i 3 Joseph Becker were fined $5 each, Pat Mul- + 2 — _ wre , fuk en was fined $10. Kate Lewis, a pr stitute, was fined $15. Albert Jones was assessea $10 for carrying a revolver. John Soetman, Gus Bender and Carrie Leonard were ‘lischarged. John Gilebrist was assessed $5 for a plain drunk. A dramshop case aygain-t. Clark Busop was nollie pros’ed. Three cases were continued: The collection footed up 523. —ͤ—é—3—ũw— — — EAST Sr. Louis. * Newsy Notes From Over the Rlrer - Police Items. Miss Anna wheity, of the Fourth Ward, 2 bas returned Loicago. A, Mrs. 8. M „ of Fifth and IIlinoi⸗ P siredis, bas re uh from Chicago. To-worroW St. Patrick's fife and drum berd will givé their picnic at Gross’ Park. * Mrs. Agnes Mayer, of Sixth and Titinois stieets, leaves in a few days tor Collinsville. Mrs: P. Quirk, of the First Ward, ie at * Le gay svjourning with her father in Belle- ‘a ville. a Mrs. Mary Anderson and family, of Mas: coutab, III., bave located on Main and Kuil- toed streets. Mre. T. C. Walsh, of Vevard street, is visit ing friends in Northern Missouri and will re- turn early in September. Mrs. P. A. Barker, of the Second Ward, Si Jenaves Tuesday for Ohio to visit friends. She 3 Will be abeent two weeks, | : Miss Josie Earnshaw, of Maia and Brosd- way, is at present the guest of Miss Barbara Prustis, of West Bellevilie. a Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Tissier celebrated the filth anni- versury of their wedding, at their comforta- ble residence on Fifth, between Missouri and ~ ~ ~ Division avenues. on aceount of the Knights of Pythias parade. The Mayor to-day received a communica- tion trom Glashuette, in the province of Schleswig- Holstein, asking information abeut Christian Ferdinand E. Burchard, a tailor, who formerly lived in St. Louis. Mr. Francis does not think it fair that he <a should be attacked by the newspapers for still computing the death rate at the old basis. He says that he has no richt to change until . the population is officically announced. A permit for a display of fire-works ~~ on Fourteenth and oward streets this evening was granted. Mr. C. G. Stifel, the well-known brewer, returns from New York to-night, having gone there to back after meet his children, who are com a sojourn in —— and his neighbors intend § _ to make merry on his advent. by, New Warrants. i Charles Seifried, murder in the first degree (killing Wm. Johnson); jailed. John H. Heffernan, riotously disturbing the peace of Anton Stadleman at 2030 Wash- ington avenue; bond. aie Turner, cutting Wm. Otto Robel, theft of some clothing rom Wm. Brandt; jailed. „ Mary Golding, Eaima Burns and Lulu Burns, beating Amanda Hall; bond. 9 Sylvester Powers, the last of the notorious 5 Powers familv, was found on the street to-; day, and, not having a home, was sent to the House of Refuge. He is eleven years old and an expert in petty thievery. 7 City Treasury Receipts. The treasury was enriched to the extent of $5,414 35 from the following sources; Col- _. 4 $2,871 55; Recorder Irwin, $44 95; Poliée — Commissioner Duke, $7 60. Marshal or — tee Sa Jones: 1

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* * * 0 e 8 4 6 , * — = a wm * ; * * ** Dont: Pispatch. Saturday, Sugnst 21, 1880. ate 7 5 . : — 5 — , 0 * —— — — Ann.... — — > — 1 2 . 05 e Ne 1 wok 4 ‘room to another. brought his own physi- -@ARNATIONS.. his to hia side and threw his head for. port — g EUREKA. SPRINGS. . 1 clan with bin peving bim — large ees a Biow ind ot Sede * * 2 wae He g 1 Water —.— middle o Ec- tad and to-da | b. or two Spagnolette and knowns beside the no gdulen by Luca Giordano. Of Leonardo da Vine, chere is a Herodias and Holofernes, — — * — wr ag oe oy — ad, one . the Duchess o arma, one Pa ne cane the Urbesering angel, one several un- — m= pn 3 nes, Ven der Weyden enters Ie : p vid Rye rt, Vincke- . Brueche! the e „Ommeganek e mans, the Flemish paiuter, Jan Victors, wae @ pu pfl of Rembrandt, Miervelt; who “Qed in 1041; Van Endingen, of the Dutch school, Peter Wouverman, the Dutch painter | ho died at the alia is very paluter who tb don | an 0 Phone F 18 * * white horse, Van Asch, voung! 1 tin * d Prodigal Sons, which is fully as full of inter- est as Dubufe’s famous 7 The De- parture, and the Riotous Living. TheCon- quest of the Golden Fleece, by 1 from the brushes of Diepenbreck and Jan Wilden’s Fiemish school, and is worth admiring. Van Oseenbeck, Dutch scnool, has a Sarah, Hagar and Abraham, which was presented to the Museum by M. Gauchez. Rubens’ lions chasing a deer is one of the first things looked up by the lover of old masterr, and trutb, crushed to earth, must rise and say that the great master ought to have been ashamed of THOSE GKOTESQUE LIONS, if be wasn’t, not to speak of the deer who could lick the lioms and only half try with one kick of his hobby-house leg. It would do no ocd te go to this conceited old master and ne inuate that be ought to have tried an ibex or giraffe. And so we pass on, simply re- marking for the benefit of people who think us critics. “What elegant lines, a Rubens— oh. gracious!l’’ Bartoleme Estevan Muriilo has a Holy Fami- ly some better than afew otber fellows’ holy families, but once out of their bearing we may dare to whisper that these holv families by the masters look like pictures of tramps foragmg. One Flight into Egypt“ is too ridiculous for anything. Joseph and the donkey look like a Jewish peddler and his mule. Rubens—whose whole name was Peter Paul—Has also A Return from Egypt,“ painted for the Church of the Jesuits at Antwerp some time prior to 1640. No doubt the treatment, the management of col- or and drapery was most excellent in the time of those masters, but some hands and busts are outrageous, and the holy chiid, and John the Baptist—his play- fellow—too often look like little blad- der boys, who are likely to pop open and disappear like toy bslloons. Aart Van der Neer, a celebrated Dutch painter of 1600, has a very fine sunset scene, rather better than the average landscape of his day. This mas- ter, it seems, might reasonably have remain- ed im obscurity several more centuries, sign- ing his name as he did with bis peculiar mouo- grammatie signature. Van Ostade was rather ajolly chap, ifone may judge from his „Fiddler“ and A Smoker.” He died in 1657. From 1500 to 1700 was a time pregnant with old masters, and nearly all the pieces in existence now bear dates between these vears. One or two ridiculous altar pieces from the fourteenth century excite the open-eyed won- der and consternation of country critics. Al- most ali the masters had a whack at the Ecve Homo and Dolorosa, taut pis, as the French sav. 0 Of modern artists, there are many beauti- ful things,and, aside from a natural curiosity, they are much more attractive than the works in the east gallery just spoken of. Startlingly grand and terrible in the west gallery is Muller’s REIGN OF TERROR, a picture sofull of sighs and tears and the flowing blood of a dying people as to freeze the light laugh from the careless lip of even the pretty girl who has dropped into the ball. Meissonnier has a little vem, ‘“*The Smoker,” and Church's River of Light’’ is near by. Also Bierstadt’s **Yoremite.’’ Will Chase’s Feeding the Pigeons’’ is a pretty little thing, and Siuir- law’s **Roxy’’ is just kissable. Certainly one of the most pleasing pietures here is Rosa Bonbeur’s Weaning the Calves.” She has also a sbeep study v-ry fine. Gerome has the Call to Prayer’’— Turkish and interestmg. Eastman Jobnson’s ‘*Gluss with the“ Squire“ is a picture in treat- ment similar to Erskine Nichol’s “Pay- ing the Rent.“ i dine collection by Looking Out fora Safe Investment.“ to the Front“ bas a sad, famitiar look. They are genuine Confeds; poor fellows, their chance isasilim one. Another familiar thing is Longfellow's d Clock on the Stairs,“ by IL. L. Henry. Tobe Temptation of St. An- thony,’’ by Leloir, is full of life and action. ‘*‘The Lost Mind,” ‘‘(kaone,” »The Old Street Fiddler“ and A Merry Air and a Lost Heart’’ somebow linger in the memory longer than ali the grand and glorious things collected here. Inthe east gallery is the collection of the late Wm. M. Hunt, and although many pieces are in 4 lamentably, unfinished con- dition, all are well worth atten- tion. IIis ‘‘Niagara’’ is probably the one we will eventually like bestof all. His portraits are remarkably life-like. Hunt was arapid and spirited painter, as his works show. His His Prodigal Son“ deserves to rank above many. His was an erratic and versatile brush, judging from the wide range of subjects treated. e paid nice attention to detail, although his method was to despise and taboo method and to trust to ART INSPIRATION u good plan to follow if the artist be in- spired. Naturally, it is impossible to describe all the rare works inthis magnificent collection at the Art Hall in a limited article like this. The most that can be done is to touch upon a few and leave the suggestion to ripen in the experience of others who come to see and en- joy the view here afforded of the paintings which one may never see again. Only oae I coveted with areal longing—that Reign of Terror,“ which is the property of Mr. J.J. Astor. New York admirers of Miss Neilson are nearly paralyzed at the news of her sudien and untimely end. It will not be easy to fill her place, although, if she had lived, perhaps we would never more have wept with her in „Juliet“ or laughed with her in **Cymbe- line.“ Some papers, in rather bad taste, are digging already like GREEDY VAMPIRES into the past, dragging out the bones of her dead youth, and writing up a quantity of things which the hapless woman ever strived to hide forever. She worked hard, tire- lessly and 2 her laber to the public. and now that she is dead it would be as well to bury with her the secrets which belong to her alone, andthe flaunting about of which can benefit no one. A thousand absurd stories will, of course, strive to tarnish the dead artist's fame, and morbid appetites will hunger for them. Sic est vita. We are all wicked sinners, as Jean used tosay to Marion in Love's Sacrifice.“ A wealthy aud respected gentleman just opposite New York, afew miles back in the cityof N——, last week lost $50,000 playing poker, at one night’s sitting with a friend. A friend by the way with no nonsense about him, and who will sell the naughiy gentle- man’s fine estate to get his money. He held too many Jacks—it all turned on that. The unfortunate pokerist has been asked to re- sign his position as president of a very large business, and is in fact totally ruined. Wives, beware, don't let insinuating acquaintances sit up all night with your husbands at draw-poker. This is a true story, and the moral of it is a plain one. It is a sad commentary on our present state of society. The gentleman wishes be had never learned to handle the pretty littte pictures which are so full of the ‘‘old boy. He was a great oa to lose = — — fortune, but men an women have done it eve at Kaden and Monaco. oer Fashion has gone down to the sca, and dis- porting her pretty seit in the briny surf, lets — get on without her as well as they can. bere isa preparatory lull, necessary to the + conflict to begin soon. ‘Lhings in the fashion- able world are to be very lively this fall and winter, and the poor modistes, instead of resting, have gone into retirement to study up horrors for the autumn, which are to come out-labeled the latest style. And we will all clap our hands and scream, „Ob, how too perfectly sweet; and make frights of ourselves. A. R. N. — — — MX. C. SYBEL, teacher in Salineville, Ohio, communicates the following: I gave a friend who suffered with Liver Complaint, and who bad already been treated by physicians, and | — Fhe lots of ee * ot — ‘burg Drops. After o felt very greatly and Jam confident, that by con- » take this wo remedy for a hort time, will be entirely cured. 1 ak 7 1 € * * — ‘ . N ; j 4 a 7 * a) * * 5 1 * A , a 1 22 1 am r 1 “o>: ve * * 1 a * „ Kutes * 0 8 — \town would be washed away. \sign of a deep and rugged gorge filled with boul- ders that weigh from ten pounds to 10,000,000 \of more. P an yards west of the important stream of Nichol is represented in this / Winslow Horner’s Prisoners The Wonderful Health Resort of Northwestern Arkansas. How a City of Ten Thousand Inhabit- ants Has Sprung Up ina Single Year. | Something About the Water that Heals All Diseases and Makes Man- kind Happy. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK., August 18.—This is unquestionably the most wonderful place ofthe kind on the continent. Right here where there was nothing but a howling wilder- ness something over a year ago there isnow a city of ten thousand inhabitants with stores, factories, hotele, livery stables and all the other concomitants. All this marvelous change has come from alittle spring whose waters have been proved to possess astonishing curative powers. Thereis but one other thing in the world that will draw people together in such multitudes, and that is gold. This place con- stantly reminds one of Virginia City or Lead- ville or any of the other great mining towns of the West that sprang up like a mushroom in a night. You see here the same kind of little shanties, uncouth and un- painted, the same stage coaches, the same precipitous mountains, though not so high, and the same general inadaptability for human habitation in general. The houses here are built in the most inconceivable atti- tudes and places. Most of them are on such a steep incline that they rest on long stilts on one side ard on a rock onthe other. A cyclope would have a hilarious time if it should come along this way. There is only one thoroughfare that suggests the idea ofa street, and thatis not wide enough fora wagon to turn around init. The euphonious and suggestive name of this passage-way is Mud street, anditis simply the bedof a stream called LEATHERWOOD, which bas its origin in the immediate vicinity and which flows down into White River some seven milestothe north. It reminds one of the sluggish stream that passes through [lot Springs and that carries off the low-tempera- tured water and filth of that distinguished re- soit, only it is notso large and the spaces be- tween it ard the mountains are not so wide. In some places the houses are built on either side of it and at other places immediately over it, and should it ever rise to the dignity of 4 freshet, balf the business portion of the There is no valley—nothing but a At the upper end of the town and a Leatherwood is the great Eureka Spring. II is a Very unpretentious-looking fountain, the water coming out in a small stream just below { ahizh ledge of magnesian limestone rocks 12 flowing down over a broad bed bard crystalized sandstone. A, half- dozen feet from where it first akes i.s appearance, and directly in its track, is a rcund basin about five inches deep and ten ches across. It is smooth and regular, and bears every appearance of having been made by buman bands. In fact, it is positively certain that it was not made by the action of the water, and the most reasonable supposi- tion is that it was dug out by the aborigines years before the white man came to the coun- try, and that they had a knowledge of the neuling properties of the water. This basin was first discovered twenty-five years ago by Dr. Alvale Jackson, an old pioneer, who claimed to be the first to realize the virtues of the spring. At that time the water ran allthe way down tothe gulch below on a level sur- face and the pretty white-bottomed basin was filled with clay and gravel sediment. Around this spot the people gather in CROWDS ALL THE DAY LONG and far into the night. They begin to arrive atthe early dawn, bringing their cups, buck- ets, pitchers, casks, cans and jugs. Itisa miscellaneous company of afflicted humanity. Lbave never seen just such a picture. It made me feel that half the world was in need of a doctor. Here were the halt, the lame and the blind in supera- bundance, and paralytics, people twice too large withthe dropsy, skeleton dyspeptics, others with hideous half-concealed cancers, and nearly all wearing that anxious, ex- pectant look that comes from a struggle with disease. Some of them take a drink and go away, others wash their faces, bathe their eyes or have the water poured on their heads. and sit down onthe side of the hill to rest and watch thethrong. As there is a dispute as to the ownership ofthe sprimg, there is no authority to enforce any regulations «asto the use of the water, or as to the conduct of the people who go there; hence the crowd is its own master. As a general thing, however, everybody is well behaved. One thing I should certainly abolish is a frigut- fully deformed creature who comes early in the morning and tortures everybody's ears with the strident notes ofan oid fiddie. Not centent with this, he brings a huge rattlesnake which he keeps in a box with à glass top covered over with an old blanket. is tiddle he plays constantly for nothing, but he charges five cents to see the snake. It would be difficult to determine that this water has any MEDICINAL VIRTUES simply by tasting it, for it is utterly devoid of any peculiarity more than that it seems to be absolutely clear and pure. It is just cool enough to be pleasant to drink, and apparent- ly any quantity can be taken into the stomach witdbout injury. One man modestly remarked to me that be was in the habit of drinking two quarts and a half before breakfast, and still he did not look to be amphibious. For some montbs it was not believed to possess any discoverable mineral ingredients and pecple simply drank it on faith, but an analysis lately made by Professors Potter and Riggs, of Washington University, shows it possesses 98 greatan amount of solids as some of the most noted springs of the Old or the New World. But, whatever the water may possess, one thing is uncontrovertible, itcures. No man, credulous or incredulous, cun come here and see the people who are living, speaking testimonials of its healing (ffects without being convinced of its efficacy in many of the most malignant diseases that afflict mankind. Tbe most mar- velous results so far have been in cases of paralysis, rheumatism, scrofula, sore eyes, cancer, dropsy, i sia. asthma and Bright’s disease. I have seen a lady here, a Mrs. Scott, of Montgom- ery county, Illinow, who was taken with acrofulous sore eyes fifteen years ago, and who lost the sight of one eye entirely eight years ago, and the other one was so much im- paired tnat she could not read nor distinguish the colors of her own dress. She had a two- year-old chiid to die whose features she was never able to clearly distinguish. Last fall she came here and commenced the use of the water. and when 1 visited her to-day she was soulng and ap to be as well as any- the ha lest being I ever saw. Another re- marhkable cure is that of a well-known banker and business man from No Mitsouri, who came here five months ago 7 Bright’s disease and asthma, nethat he could not weep sliting poetuse, ond coal net go : a from. one . ö * oa . * , 1 8 i K ok . * 1 N 7. 7 4 * A ~ 9 * . 1 * 7 7 3 * YY 2 N b ee . +, id N se > 7 ; * 5 A b l e A a etal e da fod. my — — She said she was entirely well and is tains the day before, and that he felt like a well mar. Doubtless the surrounding conditions are FAVORABLE ADJUNCTS to the-action of the water. There is always a sti? breeze of cool and the purest air blow- ing over the mountains, and the scenery is wild aod rugged. The mountains are not higb, but many of them are beautiful and picturesque. tall pmes, which are always green, whether it be winter or summer, and whose giant forms es rear themselves like sentinels to t . The grandest view is to be had at night when the moon is full and sheds its * light over rocky cliff and steep ledge and down into the mystic gorges, making here and there long dark shadows that creep up the mountain sides like huge serpents, and giving to the whole a wild, unearthly look that suggests some fabled city of the gods. But it must be borne in mind that this wonderful water, coupled even with this splendid scenery, will not cure everything. It willnot restore a set of lost teeth, but there are men here who would swear that it will make hair grow on a bead that has been bald and smooth for a quarter ofa century. I bave seen one man who is here to be cured of deafness, but he says he is making siow progress. THE ACCOMMODATIONS are not of the best description, but noth- ing ofa very luxurious nature could be ex- pected, owing tothe great rush. There area dozen hotels, so called, and some of them are fairly comfortable; of boarding houses there isnoend. I should say thereare certainly not less than 309. Charges are exceedingly low and range from 34 to $12 a week. The Southern Hotel, which has just been teken possession of by Colonel Newman, of Greenvilie, Mississippi, is the largest and best stopping place in the town, 1nd when some promised changes are made, will be all that could be desired. It is in a few yards of the spring, and, deing pretty nigh up on the side of the mountain, there can al- ways be had a splendid view from its broad porticoes. The best route by which to come here is the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, which runs forty miles nearer the spring than any other line. You leave the cars at Pierce City. 290 miles southwest of St. Louis, and there take the stage line. The Nine-Hour Line is the best, as it brings you through, a distance of fifty-five miles, in nine hours. I came out last Sunday. We started about 11 o’clock in the morning and arrived here a little before 8 o’clock. We traveled at the rate of about seven miles an hour, as we stopped about an bour for dinner. This was pretty — driving over a mountain road. I never t A STAGE RIDE but that there was something about it to re- member. Our driver was a thoroughbred of his class. His name was Philand he had an ideal face and figure for his business. He had driven a stage between Colorado Springs and Leadville in 1878 and while on that road bad two toes frozen off, was shot once in tte foot by the Indians and had his coach robbed twelve times by the road agents. There were three of us to start from Jl ierce City. One of my companions was a seap- peddler who was going down on a specula- tion. He hada coon which, he said, would stand on its head and walk a tight rope. He bad been all over the savage aad civilized worlds and told some mar- velous stories. When in Oregon he happened to be in a town the same day with a circus, and bad a fox that walked the rope and a negro banjo-player. He setup his show early in the day and got all the money of the“ grays, so that the circus had nu crowd. He was so much encouraged that he went to every placethe circus did, and finally threw the proptietor into hopeless bankruptcy. The St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company is building a branch from Pierce City to Fayetteville, Arkansas, and will have it completed to Seligman, a station twenty miles west of bere, by the first of October. An excellent stage road is to be constructed from there down here, and the ride will then be oply three bours long, and will be a pleas- ant relief after being cooped up in the cars. All things indicate that thisisto be the greatest health resort of the continent. PONCE DE LEON II. A Story About Tom Ochiltree. J. L. White in New York Tribune, | Everybody who has been in Washington of- ten since the reconstruction of South knows Tom Ocbiltree, and he is not a stranger in New York. A good soldier, I believe, on the Confederate side, he became a Republican at the close of the war and a favorite of Il’resi- dent Grant, who appointed him United States Marshal for Texas when that office was worth a good deal more money than it is now. The Major’s father was one of the most eminent jurists in Texas before the war and hada good deal of trouble with his son, who, though not bad, was full of mischief, At length when Tom approached young manhood the old Judge determined to sober him down by study, and so took him into his own law ofiice, where he kept him pretty closely at his books for about tbree years. Tom wasa good scholar, made satisfactory pro- gress and was finally admitted to the bar and taken into partnership by his father. A few months after this the Judge, as be was starting for Dallas one morning to attend a long session of the court, looked up at the old, weather-beaten sign which ha beer above bis office door fora quarter of a century, and told Tom he thought it was about time to have anew one. “And, Tom,“ he said, ‘‘suppose you attend to it; get a good sign and have the name of the firm paint- ed upon it.“ The old gentleman went to Dallas and was gone several days. Returning, when he came in sight of the little frame office, he thought it looked strange, and, riding nearer, he found stretched clear across the building an im- mense sign-board, on which was paintea in huge letters: T. P'. OCHILTREE AND FATHER, Counselors and Attorneys at Law. Tom was at his desk deeply absorbed in working up a case, and never could under- stand why the old man should have caused that sign to be taken down. A Case of Daltonism. | From the New York World. | On Tuesday at Baltimere a remarkable case of color blindness came before United States Marine Hospital Surgeon Benson. Dr. Benson has had charge of the examination of all pilots, and every two or three days he ex- amines several of them in his office at the Custom-house. He uses assorted skeins of worsted of every variety of shade, and always five or six skeins of the same color. Among those examined wasa pilot whose name it would be unkind togive, who had been run- ning the bay for fifteen years, and considera- ble confidence was reposed inhim. He had been running a tug-boat for some time past, but his regular business was pilot vessels up the channel. Dr. Benson took out his worstede when the mariner came in, and spread them on the table. Now,“ said he, picking up a skein of the deepest crimson, pick me out of that pile all the skeins of that color you see.“ The pilot went to work, and, with a certain de- gree of confidence, picked up first a shade of light pink, afterwards one of a little deeper shade, an ome then a light purple, a light drab and finally a sky blue. There,“ said he, with some satisfaction, that will about do, I reckon.’’ Tes,“ said the doctor, drily, “I guess that will do. Now pick me out all the colors like this,“ and he picked out a medium shade of green. The pilot set industriously to work, and commenced pick- ing out drabs, browns and yellows promis- cuously. Only once did he come near the original color, when he got hold of a shade between a green and a yellow. Having failed so signally in being eto distinguish the two colors which he saw on every steamer b paseéd or ran on board of, Dr. Benson di not examine him much further, but 2 obliged to report him and refer him to Inspector. ost of them are covered with and a that at 6 o’clock in the afternoon That he, full-hearted, takes to-day Toward our trysting-tree. Sing, barpy lark, in God's blue sky, Lift thou thy th filing voice on h In carol ——— and clear; Sing, lark, and | will sing with thee, Because good things have come to me, Because love’s lite is dear. Because my sometime lonely heart Is love-elected toa pert Among earth’s favored few; Because my lately empty hand Is filled to day by love’s command With blossoms of love’s hue. Because I wear upon my breast The flower wy lover loveth best, The flower he gave to me; A dars carnation, veivet red, By moonlight gathered from its bed, When none was near to see. A sweet carnation, whose perfume Is richer even than ita bloom Of kingly, crimaon hue; And as the flower is sweet above Its summer fellows. so his love, More than most love, is true. I wear my blossom o’er a heart Content to take the meeker part In all love’s days to come; Content to farein quiet ways, Afar from rumor’s blame und praise, In sunshine of sweet home. I wear my flower upon a breast Fust throbbing now witb love’s unrest, But calmly-flowing time, That reaps the harvest of the years, Will temper all iove’s smiles and tears. To harmeay sublime. I wear the flower love’s hand hath given, I stand beneath God's azure heaven, With sunshine in my soul; No cloud upon my summerday. My lover on his happy way, Ah, heart! thy bliss is whole. Full well I know the summer sun is dim when summer days are done, But for life's winter hours, We two will pluck the crimson bloom, Ana thence distill the- ich perfume Of love’s carnation flowers! HENRY AMES. OLE BORNEMANN BULL. The Romantic and Somewhat Eventful Life of the Famous Violinist. From the New York Sun.! A dispatch from 9 yesterday an- nounced the death of Ole Bull, the violinist, at bis home in Bergen, Norway. Ole Berne- mann Bull was bern in Bergen on February 5, 1810. He was passionately fond of music in bis earliest years, but his father sternly for- bade him to follow bis inclinations. At eighteen he was placed in the University at Christiania, but was dismissed in disgrace when it was learned that he had taken tempo- rary charge of an orchestra at one of the thea- tere. In the vear following he went to Cas- sel, Germany, and offered himself as a student of the violin to Spohr. who, however, receiv- ed bim so coldly that he despaired, and began to study law in the Uuiversity of Goettingen instead. He did not keep to is Looks long, however, and his Lext appearance was again as a musician in Minden, but in consequence of a duel which he fought there he had to flee the country: He went to Paris, where he became so Gespondent that he threw himself into the Seine one morping. A lady of wealth who saw the act saved him from a suicide’s death and afterward assisted bim fn bis art because she saw in him a striking resemblance to a dead son. He soon afterward made his debut in public as a violinist, and his success was m- stantaneous. In about seven years be nad ac- quired a liberal fortune. He married, and in 1838 he returned to his native Bergen, bought an estate and settled there. Five years later he came to the United States and gave a series of concerts which added greatly to both his fame and fortune. He remained beretwo years and then went back to Europe, giving concerts here and there as the humor took bim. He saw something of war in Algeria, making a campaign there with Gen. Yusuf. He built a theater in Bergen, and tried to estab- lish national schools of literature and art in Perens His glowing patriotism got him in- to trouble with the Government, and vexa- tious lawsuits were instituted against him, which cost him a good part of his fortune. To add to his other troubles his wife died, and be again turned his footsteps to the United States, landing here for the second time m 1852. With nearly all the money he bad at command, he bought a tract of 152,000 acres of wild land in Potter county, Pa., and tried to found a Norwegian colony. After two years of hard endeavor he had to abandon it, with the loss of nearly all his property. He came to New York City, leased the Acad- emy of Music, and started to give Italian op- era. He failed utterly and went back to Europe, where he gave concerts with all bis old success. He remained abroad until 1869, amd then returned witha comfortable fortune and settled in Wisconsin, where, in 1870, be again married, the lady being a German, considerably his junior im years. He has since been iving concerts at intervals both here road. A New Peril to Bathers. From the Philadelpha Times. } Ladies who go down the beach in barefoot bathing suits now encounter a new peril. Im- pudent but presumably interested young men follow along with a tape line and measure the length of the footprints in the sand, and get accurately the number of the precious member. A dreadfully in love young man went about the beach at Cape May worshipping the dainty prints of his sweetbeart’s little shoe, with its French heel set in the middle of the foot and go near the toe that it was diflicult to con- ceive that there was any space between them. He had fondly measured these fairy like foot- prints time and a » and every test had clearly proved the shoe to be not more than a two at most. This fond young man wasn’t content to let well enough alone. He found his fairy on the way to thesurf one morning ina bathing dress, which did not call for French heels, and he outrageously measured the footprints as they were by feet unadormed by the shoemaker’s art. It was a severe strain upon the pe line, but he succeeded finally in getting the measurement length- wise and sidewise and other ways not wise, and was profoundly horrified. He went over the ground half a dozen times to assure himself there could be no mistake, and every time he found that he hadthe dimensions of a fairy foot that could not possibly have num- bered less than seven. and gave strong indi- cations of a right to be called an eight. The poor young fellow was not prepared for the dreadful truth which thus fellupon him with crushing effect. Shocking events like this call loudly for theinvention of a bathing slipper witha heel somewhere down near the toe. A Young Scotchman’s Leap. [From the New York Sun, 19th. | It was announced at High Bridge yesterday rt Don- aldson, a young Scotchman, would leap from the center of the bridge into the river. Long before the hour named persons swarmedin from the surrounding country and took favor- able positions from which to view the leap. Shortly after 6 o’cilock a man was seen com- ing across the bridge from the direction of Kyle’s cottage. A lad accompanied bim, and together they walked rapidly until they reach- ed the center of the bridge. They paused over his coat, handed it to his companlon. He was then dressed in tights with no covering on his bead, but with a heavy pair of shoes on. He r I ore mu wa a white - kerchiet. Ths was the signal for readiness, and two steamboats in the river bee low blew their whisties. The pa for about a minute ner ied until feet of the 7 ot the water, when he — * + lh m 5 ° ia * 2 4 Ae : g 4 * a 4

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1 2 = 2 | 2 3 S a 7 575 i 50 se f — it > house wag o also own. St. Albans, family, the were to he UCCEsS as a to time en- een uddict- resting din- rooms with ornament. cept a villa her pleas- 1 of garden ire far less e old Duch- >, where the were known and take a Coutts has omy in the and vigor- ipt on the windle her. not exceed rs. Sth. | Governor's „Who began ie morni last 4 delegation nan Demo- Es County. the party in he General fis and ex- hem. The their visit. dge Amas „ Belmout, vost cordial sitors were nd Messrs. ie National Messrs. N. vicholls * ck, Indiana; la.; Samue ippi; Louis Connor and 5. Her. “i fact that Le, Lue in- rgest, per- e the war. sarily have learn fr m ‘Xisting de- though tte estimate of addition to recrop ata an a short n theca-e perience of ion. While our great the ruling majority of essity have ction costs erly. The sailing for ne business Sr Roms Past Bist s Suturditß, Jügust 27, 1 ae — 9 uA RNS. > THE Yellowstone and Upper Missouri are falling. Tnx Libbie Conger, Capt. Boland, for St. Paui this evening. ; New ORLEANS was never healthier than now; also Mempois,. é | For Kaneas City. the Star Line packet E. H. Durtee this evening. Tur E. O. Stanard is the next Kountz Lieer for New Ocleans. Tur Fannie Tatum is the Cairo and Padu- cah packet for this evening. REGULAR packet Gen. Rucker, for Chester and mu ‘Tower this evening. THE Pittsburg Dispatch-cals this paper the Po.t-Uemocral, W), We cannot say. Tun Carrier on arrival will probably lie up, repur and tben go South in the Anchor Line. Tux Belle of Shreveport is comiag wien 350 bhcs. of sugar and 100 tons. She is in aburry for ;ctx dule time. THE great sternwheeler Montana, Capt. N. Buesen. John I. Earl clerk, leaves for New Orleans this evening. TnE John Dillon was launched on Thurs- day in repaired «Oadition, aod will enter me eme tributary. Tue Bonvie Lee is forty feet deep in the water, and nothing can be done for her at present unle-» Dugan is called in. Tur Ulinois Central Railroad is bnildinzan elevetor st Cairo of 600,000 bushels capacity. Fifty men are at work On it st preseut. FRANK LIEBKF.. Who bought the Charlie Bowen, turougu Ryland’s Bureau, co isiders mee the best tow-boat of her inchs any- w bere. THE steamers Sport and H. C. Coleman are nabing tri-weekiy mailand passenger trips em Jefferson City to Tuscumbia on the ( sage River. THE pretty and u»pretending Dora, Capt. Lamont, of Aberdeen, Scoiland,commaading, jeaves tois eveniny at the usual hour for ( larksville. Frank Dean is clerk. Tne shares of the Chouteau Trans- portation Company are held by the following citizens of St. Louis: C. P. Chouteau, Edwin Marrisor, Chas, C. Maffitt, Paul A. Fusz and Wir. Thorwegen. THE De Smet gets an elec'ric light. It is certain that Captain Et. Carroil, manager of the Yazoo River line of boats, will have them as they always dave been, first-ciass in every particular. The Ve Smet is so fine a boat now ihat we should like to see her. REMEMBER the Wyoming will son leave gain for the Missouri. Coul-on nas no hank- ering afier the Anchor Litre. Just about like tbe Wyeming, and 1,500 tons,” says Capt. Per ram, of tae Laclede, ie the boat I would bald if Ll wre going on the r ver aga‘n,” Jim. MORTLAND, formerly a St. Louis boat - man, Wo m: de a fortune on the river in spite of the ierrible oppression of wharfage taxes, vot $2,082 the other day for ninety acres of w beatin Ilimois. He has 2,000 acres in culti- vation. He wasn’t worth a dollar when he began bis steamboat career. i CAPT. ABJGRIMES, azsia piloting, says that there are not one half the lights in the rignt Mace between St. Louis and Keokuk sine» the water lee me lo. Wh op 'em up, damn em,“ save ibe wiid-eved Ab, aud puc my name to , as I'm not sfraidof em. But Wletder be referred tothe lights or some- thing else as needinz“whoop‘n’”’ do-s not ap- ear. A CORRESPONDENT is informed that the W. P. Halliday is not the properiy of the An- bor Lire. She is the sole, uadivided, unin- cumbered property of E. W. Gould, of St. Louis, a gentleman who is reported to have become wealty inthe river busiaess, in spite of the oppressive wharf tax and the remarka- My unnavigable condition of tbe Illinois, Mis- sour) and Mississippi. THE twin screw iron hull propeller Indi- anols, built here five years ago vy Theodore Allen for the passenger and mail trade be- tween Indianola and Corpus Christi, Texas, has been idle nearly ever since. She was re- c ‘WANTED-MALE HELP. : " : | —— — — | WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. rcome for single with hath; n- ll bo of Southern Hotel. 410 MYRTLE *TREET - Finely rooms for gentienien and their wives: atso tuts. $1 25 ang $1 50 rhood Gret-cluss; one block st 1 BRICK TEAMS wanted Works, 4284 N. Tenth, to-morrow morning. MN to lay water Pipe. Apply lav morning, Kighteeme” and’ se, Ohaties farnished | ¢ r week, ~ 704 rooms for children, or would rent chea CHOU TAU AVE.—First floor furnished housekeeping to parties without p to gents. streets; g00d wages. E. J. Clifford, contractor. . A GUOD boy wanted, trom 8 to 15, without par- ddr ents, tw ral this office.” rale by a gentleman, 8s A. B., 7 ] 6 BRUADWAY—Farnished and unfurnished — 4 1 roume for rent. A N office boy. not over thirteen. wanted. “Call ‘i 11 ’ CHESTNUT ST. —Delightful 2d-story front e? and back room with or without board. up ine 9. Lewie 4 Hall, 511 Chestnut street, 836 8. EIGHTH Sr. - Neatny furnished room e with or witheut board for two gents or lady nd gent; cool and pleasant, with bath; quiet neigh- A QUALIFIED ana temperate 8 man to ; act 614 rA. reference required. Inquire at 612. 962 CHOU TEAU n furnished rooms; sll conveniences: board if 9 re An desired. 1006 PINE ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms on second floor. borpood. OY or youth who isa reader, for b , o ’ an hour OIG %., THIRTEENTH For rent, one front fur- | J.. this office,’ change for lessons in short-hand. * nished room suitable for one or twe gen- B wanted at 15 or 16 years of * ; in saloon. 8. e. ; age, to help 932 NORTH SIXTH STREET—Onve tarnished | streets. oo, & €. corner Eighteenth and Poplar ee Ay and one unfurnished room, with or without Bex to read for a tend ar her — — tvery day. Apply at 1745 Broadway. UY abont sixte- n years with — o tions in jewely store; 216 ne Pears Bo wanted from 1 to 18 a the family. 1 1 16 J. THIRTEENTH ST. - Neathy furnished N room, southern exposure, ears to learn plumbing trade. Apply at 1333 Olive street. OY wanted; rer pectable, trustworthy. 1 ; Bret work ; reel ence required: 26 4. — in private 111 1 MONROE ST. —6 rooms, gas and water. Apply next door. street. OY wanted to do light werk: referen — B apply to J. Newburger, 20 N. Fourth — ; 1124 boarders wanted. OLI VE 8T.—Large 2d-story front room, with board, and other room and day IVI. ENGINEER WANTED—A ma to take charge of pa on location, 8 — 5 11 25 N. TWENTY FIPTH Fr. Nice fura cd 5 rooms, very cheap. the transit. Inquire at 1016 Pine streot. RST-CLASS solicitor for show cards; cash secu- 1 209 OLIVE—2d and 3d-story front rooms, — 5 nicely furnished, southern ex., gas and rity required; liberal terms t . a dress A. and O., this office. o right mau. Ad 1211 board. WASHINGTON AVE.—Ffurnished rooms by the day, week or month; convenient Fr custom cutter; young man pre- ferred. Address, in own hand-wr!i . ences, J. B., Republican office. W 1 colored men or women: $2 per day; easy gents. ) MORGAN—A large front room, southern } 1420 exposure, furnished, wi th board, for work. Apply bet. 7 and & p. m., on Wed or Friday, 1525 Second Carondelet ave. 3 IERKRMAN to drive carriage for a family and to low. 1 PF o)P7 PINE ST.—Cool and pleasant rooms, fur. e) é or unfur. ; south exp.; gas and bath; rent Delp around the honse. Good . © dress M. G. K., this office. rn 200. reliable old man to drive carriage. Apply arteed: strictly priv 152 summer. 1 510 CHESTNUT Sr. First floor for rent. during afternoon at Arnot's Stable, Chesnut t. 1000 carriage trimmer wanted; good wages: No. G 1623 N. Seventh st. good wages; No 1599 OLIVE 8T.—Delishtful rooms: choice 522 location; comforts of a nice home guar- ate famiy. VY OOD strong boy to do housework. colored or G white. Apply at 1611 Washington ave. OLIVE ST.—Cool and pleasant rooms for Furnisbed or upfur. N°: ] buggy washer wanted; none but a strictly temperate man need apply at 1801 Chestnut st. 1525 OLIVE ST.—Good two-story brick stable; 2 room for four borees and carriage. —— - = — ä — 160 9 Olive street, handsomely furnished sec- L ond-story room: southern exposure. TAIR-BUILDER wanted — Competent, reliable man. 1 personally or by letter to Jackson- = — wille Planing Mill, Jacksonville, in. Hugh Wilson. WO cigar makers (union men) wanted. In T in sa oon. 1206 Broad wav. A 180 60. ex., mod. con. OLIVE ST. Nice farnished and untfur- nished rooms, with or without board; HREE voung men as waitersfor country hotel. Apply 316 North Sixth street, up stairs. 182 OLIVE S8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, southern expesure, suitable or single gents with board. WO good Machinists wanted to go to Memphis. Apply to Milburn Manufacturing Co., Seventh ee ee I oe Cass ave., St. Lous, 182 OLIVE street— Three connecting nished rooms on second floor, southern exposure, slso a front parlor, with board. WO machinists and two boys to learn trade. 1863 Broadwey. . WO Blacksmiths, two woodworkers and two tur- southern expos rooms for gents—with board Olive street—Suite of rooms on third floor, ure; also very desirable trimmers wanted at Milburn’s Carriage Fac- tory. Seventh and Cass ave. 1 body-makers and first-class finisher on bug- 302: GLASGOW 2319 PLACE—Nicely furnished tront and back room. 2d and 3d- story front, with board, southern exposure; large yard. — ee eS Olive street, one ricelyv furnished room for a gentleman, gas and bath. gies at Milburn’s Carriage Factory. WO first-class German dry goods salesmen waut- ed. Jes Emanuel & Co., 12018. Fifth st. WO good, rober machinists wanted, good wages. Apply to Milburn Manufacturing Company. — — — — gentleman and wife. Faston: 2. this effice. . NICELY furnished room fortwo gents. ia a se- iect part of the city. street. Address G. M., this office. Not above Seventh and Cass avenue. 1 good boys wanted te drive carte, at 2925 Chouteau ave. Eighteenth A SMALL house or an upper floor with 3 or 4 | rooms, south of Market street, by an elderly Address St. Joe, this office. — VT) ELIGHTFUL. large front room, with od board. in private family, on Garrison avenue, ood place fora pbysician. Address H. W. Pon RENT—1500 Olive. Elegant furnished front corner rooms, second, third and fourth story; gas and bath; cool and reasonable. EACHER of French wanted bya professional gentleman, will pay a moderate competency or teach German and English in return; address Sta- dent.“ this office. * OUNG man wanted to stay in office of medicine ‘ establishment; address at once, Medicine,.“ this office, stating compensation expected and for- mer experience. bear — — - — — — ee. — WANTED—FEMALE HELP. thing furnished. OR RENT—1916 Morgan—3 or 4 neatly furnish- ed rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; every- or without boar OR KENT—Two-sto frontor back rooms with d. 2009 Olive street. A YOUNG LADY whois willing to teach a little girl music and assist a little in light housework can find a home with asmall family in the saburbs; address Milly, this office. roe street. OR RENT—No. 1120 North Market street, eight rooms, hal), bath and gas. Apply at 1127 Mon- i GIRL thirteen to fifteen to do light housework inafamily ot two. Applyito Joseph Ahern, cook at Globe Restaurant, Chestnut stree:, or 1201 OR RENT-1219 Washington avenue, ‘furnished rooms and good bcard. and day boarders accommodated. 1 KENT—No. furnished front bath, at $10 per mon oe — ee 1309 Chestnut th. — — > posure. F. R RENT—Nicely fu rnished room. southern ex- Apply 3030 Thomasstreet. room, southern exposure, with neatly North Ninth street. Transient A GOOD girl for general house work. Apoly im- mediately at 2407 N. Ninth street. strect, picelv NURSE GIRL wanted to care for a child nine months old. One that will so home at night preferred. Inquire to-dsy at 3000 Olive st. A PIRENTICE for dressmaking; 2735 Mills st., east of Clay ave. 2013 Chestnut. URNISHED roo FN ISHLD room for gentiemen. S. Fourth street. Fon NE VI Suite of three rooms second storv. Fur? Thomas ‘treet. three pleasant rooms with water, up stairs. Bath and gas. ms for rent. Odal men; 1030 Franklin avenue. in juire at 615 YOUK wanted—a white or colored man—at U4 Market street. 3 ILORED woman as cook: also colored bo to do chores. Apply to Mrs. Flora, Third and Mis- souri avenue, East St. Louis. for gentle- 93 wanted. 612 Pine street. ‘ST-CLASS GIRI. wanted for general bouse- URNISHED room with partial board by a lady, in vicinity of Lafayette Park; terms reaconable. (‘arondele?. near «uarondelet; terms reasonable. Address, K., — — — 10 squares of F. office. rivate family. I. 19. this office. URNISHED ROOMS for rent with bath; 224 South Twelfth street, opposite Park. URNISHED room for single gentlemaa within 88 8. 8. this O. wanted. Addre Pon RENT.—Rooms.—One unfurnished room, with board to gent, and wife or two Reference exchanged. Address ood ql 1 work: no cooking. washing or ironing; 3137 4 and permanent place if satisfaction is given. Address M. S. No. 9, this office. Lucasave.. on line of Washington ave. cars. F. DR RENYT.—Two or three furnished rooms, with YUOD gir: for general housework in German fain- board, in private family: very pleasant location ily. Address 1101 Valle ave. 75 OOD gir: wanted for general housework in small familvy.. Apply Monday at 2206 Chestaut street. 100bD German girl wanted at 2006 Broadway; good wages to one that suits; also good treat- ment. G IRL for general housework wanted; good treat- ment. 1021 N. Nineteenth street. 4. \ ERMAN woman or widow to cook in the country; 65 miles from the city; a good home offered. Callat No. 108. Twenty-second street. gents in a OK KRENT— Iwo furnished rooms and kitchen, for Uznt housekeeping, No. 1954 Cass avenue. — — — — \ IRL for general housework in aprivate family G wanted, with reference; 2605 Olive street. finished; cor. 4 OR KENT—Nicely furnished front room for gen- tle man and wife with board the first of Septem- ber. chean, on Twentieth and Franklin avenue. Address Mrs. R., this office. G OOD Girl to cook. wash and iron and assist in other work, at 906 South Fourth st., on third floor. _J OUSE—One story and maniard roof: 6 rooms just eokuk street and Hen furnished suite of rooms to let very reasonably for the summer months. Ad dress A. K., this office. withbeut beard. NICE fornishea front room for rent on Mills st., C. B. 126. this office. IRL. 14 to 16 years old to take care of an infant, A at1s165. Seventh st. 4 ERMAN girl in small family who can wash and G iron at 814 N. Twelfth street. a — yhio avenue. ( YOOD girl for general housewerk. Apply imme- diately at 1131 8. Sixth st. Girt wanted at 2217 N. Tenth street. bet. 27th and 28th. and Sunday dinner for $ ryNW young gents can have large 3d-story room in private family, 3 squares from cars. with b. t. per month. on Dayton st., this office. Mrs. A.. WO desirable new brick houses, attic, large front and back yards, three squares west of Grand avenue on Vandeventer, Cook and Finney avenues. Rent low. six ( In L wanted to do light housework; 1619 O’Fai- lon st. GD girl for general housework in famliy of three: liberal wages to a competent girl. Apply at 2908 Pine st. 1 IRL to cook. wash andiron for a small family; will pay good wages to one that can come wel! — — rooms and between ANTED— Furnished front room to mau and wife with or without board, on Twentieth street, near Franklin avenue. Call or address 1952 Cass ave. recommended. Call at 3342 Morgan street. after 7 p. m. ADY SOLICITOR wanted; address 8. S., this office. — __- — — —-— --- — — #—— -— = — LOST AND FOUND. —ä—ä ũ . —— Mpix: AGED woman wanted to cook, washaud irop. and do general housework in asmall fam - ily at 1349 Washington avenue. 55 REWARD—Ladv's gold, double-cased, de- tached lever watch, outside case No. 97,589, between 1208 N. Fifth street and Court-house. turn te No. 2 N. Mam street. EAT young woman for dining-roow work at 2017 Cass avenue wanted. Re- — — — — — — — F — — —— — — — return. = REWARD.—Strayed or e? Chouteau avenue, black and tan «doz, female, 2 answers to name Fly. stolen Above rew COUNTRY BOARDING. from 1110 — — ard paid for Bei AT KIRKWOOD.—One or fwo tamilies can be sccommodated. Two large furnished oe eC - — A FIRST-CLASS paint store for sale good trade, on account of other bi no use for it; not for dealers. Chouteau ave. „having a isiness, or would take a partner. Address 22, this office, LADY bas two planos wil sell one as She has Apply at 704 mon ave., city. OR SALE—Velocipede, good as new, suitable for boy of S years; price $3. Allie Cole, 2616 Salo- OR SALE.—$5 will buy a serviceable « apply at 2727 Laclede ave. yd horse: fered wagon; also hawker’s licence for t Fast St. Louis. UR sale cheap, horte. harness and 3-spring cov- ree days. App to John M. Sullivan, opposite Market- house, lass tank. this office. 7 OR SALE—Hyd1ometer, for sulphuric or muriatic acid or any fluid weightier than water, with Cost $5; will be sold for $2 50. Carbon, OR SALE, on account doing a good busine street. : apply 2212 f sickness. a *arber shop Cherokee this office. KST-CLASS grocery stand and established fami- ly trade tor sale; must go away. Address D.A., order. One 17x17x5 Iron Plauer. One 24 owing, 8 bed, S rew Cutting Lath One 14 Fay Flooring Mill. One 24 double Surfacer and Matcher. A iot of 2-inch and 2' A. es „would wish to 2 sh office. * 8 age es a A OUNG —8 eighteen years of age wishes a good in some wholesale mere Writesa good hand and ry — —ͤ— house. nick at fl . Address C. H. C. 75. this office. a ' EN A NY party about to open a business honse in X Kansew City can obtain the services of a man who bas had considtrable business experience 1 — 88 addressing W. J. M., 15 South Fourth A FIRST-CLASS flour paeker. would not mind 2 ving in the country. Address Wm. H. H., ost-Dispaten office. A YOUNG man, recently from the old country. * 3 — a —— as assistant clerk or porter areh ouse. equ! J. R., this office % ee sr A YUUNG map of good education, with the best references in the city, wants a situation either as porter or night watchman ina wholesale house; wages not co much an objectasa good opening in —— Address G. Albert, 1221 N. Ninth Bie, St. FIRS *-CLASS cigar traveler desires an en- agement. Spe Fe ° R. 2. se peaks German. Address H. R., A SITUATION wanted by « boy of 15, to work in —— — ty *. C. W 1023 Norte oH van; ss C. ‘ N teenth street, city. 11 No Fif SITUATION m the family of some telegraph operator; will work forasmall compensation and — in office. Address Operator, 103 Nerth et. choot teaching in g 8 eacbing in nois wishes a ac teach. Address Experience, this office. * * YOUNG man, whois a good penman, good ac- countant and good marker, can furnish good reference, wants employment in wholesale or retail house. Address F. X., this office. A YOUNG man 25 years of age, well educated, and who writes an Al hand, desires a situation ce; ref- in an office; two years’ experience in law off erences turnished. J. F., Post-Disvatch. A N experienced bundle wrapper wants position in retail dry goods house; can furnish good city references, and wor« for moderate salary. Address Dry Goods, this office. YOUNG man of good education and several years’ experience in first-class choirs desires a positionas bass singer in an opera chorus. Ad- dress Frank Beaumont. this office. mon, wife and child, 4 years old, a situation in a private famliy; the man to make himself gen- erally useful, the woman to cook, wash and iron; ecuntry preferred: address C. B. D., this office. B of good habits wants a situation in an office or pressroom. Address D. Moya, Seventh and Gate streets, city. a young man. a situation to take care of a horse and cow, or as assistant toa gardener. Address Honest, this office. OY of sixteen, willing to work. wants asituation witha merchant or in an office. Best of city 8. H., this Office. B a young man ot 20 a position as clerk or book - ! keeper; has had 18 months’ experience. Add. E. A. * this oflice. Beet and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- sas desires a position with some good house. J.E.F., this office. ¥ a young man of twenty-one, a steady situation. Writes a good band; fair at figures. Good ref- erences, Please address J, H. D., this office. B* u competent book-keepera position in some good house; no ee leaving city; best ref- references. erences. Address Scri this office. C engineer wants 2 on railroad survey. to run transit or level. Address C. E., 21. this office. | OMPETENT book-keeper, who speaks German, would work for small compensation. Address Book-keeper, this office. “y RUG CLERK wants a situation: 6 years: first- class ref.; English and German. Address C. . 7 this office. MPLOYMENT 176 aman of business experience and ability; will engage for very low wages: good city references. Address Gordon, this office. Ear by a middle-aged American: any- thing; acquainted with lumber business; no ob- jections to leaving the city. Address Simon Cyrene, 188 Franklin avenue. NGINEER desires a situation either in city or country; is also a machinist capable of doing all repairing to envine or other machinery. Best of ref- erences. Address J. Taylor, this office. \MPLOYMENT wanted bya middle-aged man, 4 with best reference, as night or private watch- man: address H., this office. Dek kh pt wanted bya civil engtseer on a railroad survey, to run transit or level; address C. E. 21, this office. TRONG man wants to learn a trade; would prefer the carpenter's: has some experience. and can drive a horse if required. Address M. H., Post- Dispatch. YITUATION wanted by a young man 20 years old, \O as porter; can take care of horses; good ref.; at- — . — 11 dress John Patton, 609 Third street, care D. W. Pratt, city. ITUATION by a first-class prescriptionist; St. Louis man; address Drugs, 105 Adolphe st. 9 wanted byea man competent to take charge of a boarding railroad train; address W. B , this office. a P by good bar-tender or grocery clerk; good reference. Address J. K., this office. ——— — + ee ITUATION by steady young man as porter ina wholesale house; cargfurnish best city reference. Call or address Jas. A. Rovinson, 3101 Market st. Sj ITUATION wanted by first-class hostier and coachman, in private family. Address C. R. Ccoper, 609 Rutger st. IIUATION as city drummer fora wholesale gro- cery house by a young German American of 25, with 10 years’ experience in the business and best of security and references. August J. Beckmann, 2108 N. Fourteenth street. CQUTUATION as traveling salesman for N house; route preferred. S. W. Mo. and N. W. Ark.: ref. given. Address S. A., Marshfield, Mo., Box 167. QUITUATION ascoachman and gardener; strictly KO temperate and a tirst-class man. Address M. H.. this office. QITUATION by avoung manwho is a first-class O bar-keeper: can give good reference. Address W. P. M., this office. ee: TUATION by ap active, energetic business man 1 8 as traveling salesman for groceries; can com- mand first-class trade in Arkansas and Northern Texas. Address R., this office. SITUATION in a first-class drug store by a gradu- 8 ate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Five years’ experience and the best of reference. Address G. F. S., this office. CIITUATION by boy of about 16 in a printing office; has some experience at news work. Address H. 16. this office. ITUATION by florist who understands „ and to raise market stuff. Address office. ITUATION by a competent bookkeeper. Will work for$12 per week. Address A. Z., 319 South Seventh street. = ITUATION by a young man as clerk ina grovery Ss store: 4 years’ experience; best of refs. Address F. W., 414 Market st. ITUATION by young man in some wholesale or - retail house; writes fair hand. Addre s C. E. M., this office. — — -- NITUATION by experiencea young man ina gro- cery or saloon; very best city reference. Ad- dress W. T., this office. S by young man in apy honorable busi- ness; experience in restaurant. Address A. 10, this office. ery 8 by young man as collector or office work :cau give beat of reference and geod penman. Address . V., this office. Se by a stogie eigar- maker. Address P. C., this office. a CITUATION by a.boy 14 years of age, willing to do anything but stable work, for Sa week. Ad- dress F. H., this office. -~ orist, this — * * ft 5 9 — 4 ox — | * > — 5 — — — Oe 2 GIRL, ntly from Ireland, wishes a situation ~ wilh work uard for ng] A ina 228 to wash and iron and do gen- ral house Address M. J.. F. -D. e ; . A 1 OUNG lady teacher of French, pland ‘wad 7 nglish wishes scholars; also a si Aa DE- 2 N family. Address Mise F. 4 B... t office. ' . td n 4 YOUNG lady desires pupils in music at low rates. Address K. W. this office, 2 am . LADY .who bat thorough experience. 8 to superintend in hotel. L., this offics. 5 n SOUTHERN LADY wisbes a home for s self child, as housekeeper; address Mrs. B., Washington ave. Fest class seainstress desires work bv thie pidee, or will go out by the day. 915 Exchaumpe st) MMEDIATELY by a young lady, honorabje posi- I tion in office or ture. No. &, this omee. pos = . +s Stay ADY of ex ence wisbes to take an. 7 an bonorabie ard well ing busine 126, this office. payne aa ee Pram sewing by a good scamstress, 111 N. Tenth street. we theres ITUATION by a respectable young lade; IO light house work, and is a!so a Grst- seain- stress, inasmall family where she will Pat, be om sidered a servant, and can have occasional use of parlor. Best of references. Address F. G, this Mee. -4 81 * 0 S wanted in private fauilly dy eoumpe- Sent young. lady to do 2 A C. A. Howord, Belles lade ave, West St. Louis. : ANTED—A sition by avoung lady to take pace of children and teach them the com- mon school branches, or togive lesson in satin, algebraor arithmetic. Reference givens A ss G. L., this office. wih iter — ANTED—Washing to take home. experience and who will work fOr reasonable pay. Address Mrs. Ellen Fansion, City pestrofiee. — ANTED—By a young lady a pesition Ist W in book-keeping, letter writhtte ‘or 4 g. Reference glven. Address Ada, Carondelet, Mo. OUNG lady thoroughly competent desires 3 in English branches aud in muse App! rat 3034 Franklin ave. eer re de lady desires position as soprano in a Protestant Church, Apply at Frandlin avenue. . — WANTED—ROOMS. l —— — A LADY, with daughter of en ri, wishes with board one large, wet!l-furnished room or a large and one small room. in private family where cople mind their own busipess. Address Mrs, osenm, this office. cl? See GENTLEMAN wishes a room with partial@oard in a strictly private family east of Eighteenth street. Address B. L. I., this ee. 1. * A GENTLEMAN desires a single darnished In private family Where the.comforts of a e can be had. Please state terms and address Black- ford. this office. Lees Fite YENTLEMAN wishcs a sniall room with breakfast in private family. Address CH. this Ce WDARTLY. furnished houset2.cc more rooms. Would board owner. Location must be good. Address F. House, this office, — 41 HR ee and board for lady in patvate famil K 2 Twenty- sixth and Thivtieth, Krad kim toa ive street; reference given. M. K., this office. * ANTED.-Small furnihad- nam by 4 Fe- man who would give lessons in English, Ger- man., French or Spanish ldnvuszes ia *exobshge or part payment. Address II. R., this office. x ANTED—Four dnpirnishe dt ; tome For t lousekeeping. ante F chile Ad- dress M. R. C., stating deins 4 unt f 9. 1 0 * e ’ tte: $3 +S N 8 or 10 room hoyse wanted, furnished or partly furnished, with prtvilexe.e€ wnyipg tur- niture if suited. House to be in first-class order, lo- cality between Dayton amt Chestnut, Jette reon eae Compton avenues, Address for four days, Miss N., We St. Louis. 3 ‘ 31 4 * 70 aner N eight-room house wilh stable wanted state A location and price pér month. Adartes He this office. — — Y a steady tenant,a2-story 7 or Nroom house in B first-class condition Cw] i front or e yard). located bet. Eu — apd Washin ton ave., 20th and 30th sts; address Min ster, tttis office. E OUSE with 12 or 14 Feoms: cation thirst be A good and termsicasgueble, Address Bixby, this office. bot „„ — 22080 7 * 8989 +, _ —— © — = a — r > * — — — 2 . * * Wwaxrhp-oa kp. * u respectuble mechame, a nicely furnished room, with full er; parlial board, im qniet, pri- vate family, ten or fifteen minutes” walk from Sum- nut and Chouteau aves;. herman if use ad- dress, ttating terms. Metz, this offee: OARD wanted for lady and child iu ptwath am- ily, country or suburbs; state p.ice., B., this ' { 0 ’ 4 rat office. a i Ob board and room wanted, with a, German family. References erchiunged. Addtess **Martel,’* this office.’ 4 * grey “rt ADY on par tan ll pay $20 per month for room with closet and two meals dally. Address F. M., this office. ö * K ANTS BOARDING An experience d eng of W musie¢ 2 2 to get war or rota. Lae Bath, imexchange for lessons, Address X. R., this office. J ANTED- single or sufte of fur. rooms, with or without board, by geuv and wifes! Adépets R. B. B.. tiris office, 2 . VUNG tian "desires x Miriiished room withirsix or seven s of the Court-Luuse,, Rent igust be low. and bed-bugs ‘ strangers. Adress 5 hp * Ny Pa’ this offce. 7 1 5 * i ' | } — — — * BOARDINJ c -: A — — — 1 | 2 PAPIN SP. —One or lwo handsemely tur- 2 planen Rooms with Laard; DElvate fymily ; referenct required. 1 aste OLIVE Sr. —Nivély tuenlahtd Fboms with 1 83 board. Reference, 2 A KEL Nl lady would like séveral reapectable 5 mechanics to board. Address Mrs, F. Bry this office. ' PARTY loaumeé $80 u, ente @ rom w th bo all per week. Ad- dress B.. 2838 P. O. box. LDERTY ‘GERT advancing 80, can eure a rüt-Cla ss u 4 privat y tor per week. Wer a N. WW. t ee 80 Se kart he eee 20) WANTED MISCELLANEODS,,,.. A - YOUNG dy. 4 firaticlass ener of voled and 0 a ome in a priva amily w ache! 12 Aa dress F. 39. t ce, . 3 A NY e RS road het to put out for nurse wil A motheriy old lady by ad- EN Nrs, , D-, 10 N. Twelfth gt. j ef. ex- chan Y a-widow: an ingen gr ¢hild.o bdddas mu vest ot city, references. ga! At 2922 Wapjncton ave. OOD horse and delivery. wagon wan t he this eheap for éash. Addréss Horse a [errs Pes — H ING and delivery wanted by a young man who can furnish horse aud spring wagesi! La- quire at this office, — — — — 0 —— * bugg@y for light use for & lew Watte ep; response d. partys, . 6 taken. Address pean? tie 5 1b Per NE good stabding desk snd und Witting deen wanted. Cheap tor chash. Address Desk, this © ö ‘ 7 1. : = = " : ; 1 * . 12111 — — Hh a roy HE address of some officer OF og ten E. 81! — shay ee Tee: r 0 0 : oy ey ANTED—A good single jiarness; cheap. sath, — bt — > : LE ITUATION as traveling salesman on Mobile and Ohio Ratlroad for a wholesale grocery house, by a thorough business man with a good trade; best of references and testimonials. Address E.,care t’ad- dock, Hawley & Co., 806 North Main. ; ~— — — — SITUATION by a boy 17 years of age; speaks Eng- lish and German fluently, writes fair band and can furnish good references. Address B. W., care this office. ' O aeliver goods for a few more stores; terms easy. Address Robbins, 1135 Broadway; reference, J. R. Ern, wholesale notions, same address. W ANTED-situatlon inalaw office by 4 Young man who isa No. 1 penman, als a steno- grapber. Two years’ experiencé. ages very moderate. Addrers Law, rost-Dispatch. __—i| ANTED-—Situation inastore bya boy of i6 reference given. Address g. C., this office. .. W 4s! K.D—Work as light porter; can read and write well and is temperate. to drive a’ team; understands the care of horses thoroughly. Address M. H., this office. 322 f ö ANTRDO- situation d a you in a Whgle-- sale house: speaks Engl oa 2822 — t- ly: writes fair hand; wages no object; good refer- ences. Address E. W. B., this office. | „757. aanpttenas tae) — 5. Tse! So: . ” > sient as well as domestic thing ot laterem to owner whose bee yun down and wishes to move store to a city. Address Drugs. 108 A b M digmen © , ＋ ee PY ANTED— scutes that will weigh’ 200 pounds. Address J. L., this ofice. _ ANTED-—Horse and spring wagon, Address 8. this office... | wi TOMI fags ANTED+T0 buy onc very email mare pany— Shetland—perfectly gentle to work or ride. Ad. Bank of Keytesville. Keytesvilley Mo, shin — MR: Winz. join A ban vun a prdwpeetl ng tour e give services for Tapes. Ne ees furnished. Address Runs a.. nanny hand Household OURDP TIRE 28 BU+-Hecond- N TH ANTEDTo buy natchere7 unt Drovers? Rand Lawrence, 37 an law. nenne ger 101 WAA take creo tur undes rogm omces. déress B. 2. 1 rows a-ha ind delivery wasou J eate phice-. er - a — — : So isis Heals oe 514g al el; ANT&XD—Position as collector Ok arp * 768. 289035 pf = — — rr 11 a person of 2 : pa 2 ; 7 + - * a l 9 > = * * * 7 ad * é ‘ 1

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* .. | ae , * * 7 . er P ee | | OFFICIAL ORGANO 1. Fitnivred at the Post-Omee at N. Louis, Mo.. as " oe . — 2 a 2 N 0 . a 7 ’ | 1 f ts . , | eee. . 5 | | Tin JES 1 | a ge : A Curious Fact. * From the Springfield Republican. Curious how much more room the New York Tribune and other papers give to the recoru of English, the Democratic candidate for Vice- President, than to tne record of Arthur, the Republican candidate. His Able Indorsers. From the New Yerk Sun. General Garfiela’s reputation for personal bonesty has now been formally approved by Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana; James W. Patter- son, of New Hampshire, and Secor Robberson, of New Jersey. No Repose for Em. | From the Atlanta Constitution. | Mr. Evarts complains that the picture pa- pers do not give the right pitchto his nose. It is always the way. A professional states- man can have no genuine repose ina republic like ours. No Good in Kansas. | From the Kansas City Times. | Jim Weaver, the Greenback candidate for President, has a wonderfully fine moustache, hut us it won't stand paint it can’t hope for avy encouragement in Kansas. Going Back on It. From the New York Sun.] The queerest feature of the present canvass is the claim of the Republican newspapers — they lied prodigiously about Garfield in 3. PUBLIC OPINION. The Shrievalty. St. Louts, August 21, 1880, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In the candidates’ directory printed in your valuable paper there are some good, some bad and many indifferent people mentioned forthe office of Sheriff. I think that Mr. Patrick Short, for many years treasurer of the Olympic Theater, would make a better sheriff and a stronger candidate than any one yet named. There is nobody in St. Louis who does not know him and respect his many good qualities, and nothing would please his triends so much as seeing him placed in a position where he could give full play to his many brilliant faculties. Mr. hort has proven his fitness for high trusts in the past, and his administration would be one which would reflect nonor on himself and on the party. F. B. K. Father Betts for Coagress. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The race in the Second District is becoming decidedly complicated, and one very evident solution of the puzzle would be the nomina- tion of the Rev. George C. Betts, Rector of Trinity Church. Father Betts has been already invited to makethe race, and thereis no doubt thathe would make a formidabie canvass coula hebe induced to run. This reverend gentleman has en‘leared himself to the people ot St. Louis both within and without the churches, and his pure and wholesome lite is more than a guarantee of what he would beasa legislator. If it were possible to fill the halls of Congress with such honorable gentlemen as he, the country would be the better for it. Father Betts may run or he may not, but ineitherevent heis assured in the first plece ot the respect and support of the best men in the district. A VOTER. A College Hill Protest. ST. Louis, August 21. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: At the request ot many citizens I would re- spectfully ask for the insertion of the tollow- ing in your valuable paper and also your Opinion in the premises: In the past flve or six years many ot che German citizens of St. Louis, weary of the dust and noise of the cen- tral portion of the city, have located in the most beautiful portion of North St. Louts, College Hill, inorder that they might enjoy undisturbed the hours of rest after labor. However, ashort time ago two persons suc- ceededi—under the respective pretexts of building a ‘‘shed’’ and a ‘‘wash-house’’—in obtaining building permits, and now it turns out that these parties intend to build slaugh- ter-houses, and they boast that they cannot be restrained either from building Or operating the same. There is, however, an ordinance on the subject which oughtto settle the matter. This drdi- nanceis, Ithink, as clear and unmistakable as possible, but, owing to the attitude of the city authorities, it seemsto be only a farce. Appealing to the Board of Health, we were re- ferred tothe police, and in the Police Court Attorney D. C. Tracey informed us that this was probably a matter under the jurisdiction of the Boardof Health. Now the conviction forces itselfupon us that city ordinances, as wellas Board of Health and police, are ony tor the purpose of thoroughly geen the pockets ot tax-payers, or that a most inex- cusable ignorance prevails relative to the workings of our city’s laws. J. K. Some Hints About the Fair. St. Louis, August 20, 1880. To E. C. Simmons, Esq.: During the last Fair 1 took particular pains to look into the matter ot accommoda- tion on the part of the city towards its country visiters inthe way of lodgings. The papers mentioned? the subject slightly, but, I thoaght, with rather an air of pride, as showing the great crowd we were able to attract to us. But that we made a mistake in ndét providin Phoneme pe for our visitors, the facts will show. I, myself, saw numbers of persons, ev- idently respectable conntry families, trying to find rest at night in door-ways;and inquiries made of policemen and others show thut hundreds of halls and doorways, were filied the night through with men, women and children, able and anxious to pav for respectable lodging, but who had not deen able to ündit. Ithink, moreover, that the number of disgusted people who returned immediately to their homes without going out to the Fair at all might be safely estimated at ornear 10,000. These statements were at the time susceptible of proof, The actual loss to the city was considerable; but a moment’s re- flection will show that the influence exerted by those people among their frieuds and neighbors will opere te much more largely against the Fair this year unless it is generally published and made known that systematic means have been taken to provide all with accommodations. The problem of insufficient transportation to the grounds may be next thing to impossible to solve. But the lodging question might vo- hops be determined by opening an Office beadquarters where, for two or tnree wee revious to the Puir, all who desire to take odgers during Fair week could be invited by advertisemem to register their address andterms. Policemen and citizens generally could then direct our country cous- ins to this office, where they would find the de sired accommodation. It may be that this nintis quite superfinous for tue reason that 7 have already had the matter under consideration, but in any case I feel] that the natural interest a citizen ma cane 2 1— N result — — week wiil su Ogv tor trou ou with this * pied . ours very truly, WALTER J. BLAKELY. New Buildings. J. Maes was granted a permit to-day to wat cide Nebraata sre etree at es = ette and Park — ‘ d G. Hambach secured permission to- liag between Summer build a two-story seven-room brick dwel the h side of Lami Pe A CASS OF DESTITUTION. — A Drinking Mother Neglects Her Cait. } dren, Who Are Starving on the | Ap a narrow, dirty stairway at No. 2 North Seventh street, just around the corner trom Market street, is acase of great destitution, The house is a ricketty building ang bas a number ot labyritnthlan pas- sages leading to small cup of rooms, every one ot which bears the stam of poverty. The stairs creek under the weigh; of a person, and a: one gropes his way al the dark p distasteful oders from numerous ¢racks and permeate the sur. rounding atmosphere. The gloom even in broad deylight is relieved only occasional lv by little gleams of sun- shine, ‘which creep in through broken panes of glass in isolated windows avd sky lgbts. Heartug that a case of destl- tution was ia the house a reporter visited the place this morning. After several abortive attempts to find bis own way he secured the assistance of a wow an in the house, who led him up two 721 of stairs, and tuen, witha whispered direction, hurriedly with- d ew. His guide had told him that he would tifa a woman in a room in the garret, but be. fore reaching the place he discovered the ob- ject of his search lying in the hall. The wo. man on hearing footsteps rose partly from her recumbent position and feebly murmured a good morning. In answer to some ques- tions she said her name was McDonough that her husband, James McDonough, had been dead about fourteen months, and that she was the mother of two children. She is a rather good-look- ing woman of about thirty years of age and apparently well-qualifiea to earn her own living. The surroundings indicated the most squalid poverty. Her dress, an old cheap calico, was gathered loosely about her person, the bottom of the skirt being bedrag. gled with mud and filth, From its folds two bare feet protruded, and it was only after a careful 11 — that they could be distinguished as belonging to a white woman. By her side, quietly sleep. ing, was the EMACIATED FORM of a little girl two years old. Her other child, a bov four years of age, was in the street, she did not know where. The woman gaid that she ewed about $2 rent and was unable to pay it. She was willing to work and had started todo some washing in a laundry this morning, when she was taken sick. On coming down st urs the reporter me; the son. He was sitting on a step next doer, locking blankly before him. He has a good - looking and intellegent face with a sad ex- pression. His arms and legs are very thin, the flesh being pincned off by hunger. The eyes set back lu their sockets, with a care-worn expression, which gave him the appearance of being much older than he reallyis. Ther which covered his person were covered With filth, and his face, hands and feet looked as if he had just risen from his couch in the gutter. The neighbors say that the children are starving and that they never get anvthing to = except what is given them through charity. The mother is denounced as being a drunk- ard, who will do anything for whisky. All night she has been known to sit on the steps and drink, accepting liquor from the hands of colored men, whom she paid in favors. The landlord ofthe house, S. Meyers, the furniture dealer on Market street near Seventh, has ordered a Constable to eject her from the premises. If the woman does get drunk, she is sick now, and the negiected children deserve some sympathy and assist- ance. ADDITIONAL SPORTING NOTES. Preparations for the Athletic Tourna- ae atthe Fair Grounds To- ay. Messrs. H. C. Barry and Andy Kirk state that entries are being made in gratifying numbers for the athletic sports at the Comp- ton Avenue Base Ball Park on Saturday and Sunday, September 4 and 5. A handicap of 130 yards and a mile handicap are the leading features of the tournament. The 100 yard raee is de - | signed for St. Louis and vicinity runners. The mile race is open for all comers. Inthe first race a purse is hung up of $125 to first, $25 to second, third $10, fourth $5. In the mile race, first $50, second $20, third $10. A old medal, presented by Messrs. Kirk and arrv, for amateur runners, distance 100 yards, is also offered, for which it is expected that a number ef members of the Gymnasium Athletic Club and the bott clubs will compete. The Scottish Clans, which take great irterest in all ath- letic sports, will lend their aid to the success of this gathering, and chief among the sports is a heavy bammer-throwing contest between R. M. Hutchison and John Malcolm. These parties were pitted at the Clan picnic on July ötb, and alcolm won, but Hutchison and his friends are not satisfied and want to see the match repeated. Infor- mation in regard tothe tournament may be obtained at 304 North Seventh street. The usual Saturday afternoon matinee trotting and running races will be given at the track this afternoon. ~ ABOUT TOWN. A RUBBER apron is at the Fifth District police station awaiting the owner. Miss MINNIE WARD, living at 2327 Olive street, was robbed of a pocket - book and some small change while she was walking along Beaumontstreet, near Washington avenue, yesterday. JOHN WEST, aged 52, and a circular saw of uncertain antecedents, were playing at a piace where a thumb was found this morning. West lives at toe southwest corner of Second and Mound streets. Tux funeral of the late Hugh J. Black will take 2 to-morrow morsing at 8% o’clock, and will be attended by Beacon Lodge of Masons and Winegund Lodge of Odd Fel- — of which orders be was a worthy mem- r. THE magnificent life-size oil painting, by Chase, of the late hero, Phelim O’Toole, was finished yesterday. and this morning was aced in the window of Pettes & Leathe, on ashington avenue, where it was viewed by hundreds. _THE occupants of Murderers’ low are seventeen in number. tles tercay there were eighteen, ut last evening Thomas Walsh, who Ws eld as accessory tothe murder of Joseph Buehler, was released on bond. THE St. Louis and New Orleans Transpor- tation Company, with which Jay Gould“ name is frequently connected, will have its capital stock increased from $100,000 to 8, COU. Up te the present time the Mississippi Va'ley Transportation Company cope 0 000, bas been the great barge line of the Mi>- sissippi. ‘ TO-MORROW a three-oared skiff race wil! take place from the foot of Destrehau street between Herman Schaeffer, C. Hausman a Louis Fredericks, and Charley Fischer, H. Egxars and Frank Dunding. The course is from the foot of tbe street named to the II- nois shore and return. Tne start will be made at 2 p. m. - SHORTLY after 10 o’clock last 1 ight Al. But- ler and Mattie Walker, both colored, had 4 fight in the former’s en the rear ef No. the police. No satis account of the — 3 of the difficulty eonld be gleaned. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Arcadia and Return. Trains will leave the depot, corner of Mais | and Num streets, Sunday, August 224, 1880. at 8:40 a. m., stopping at all stations détveen St. Louis and Arcedia. Returning to St. Louis at 7:26 p. m. on O. W. us. % oa General Passenger and Ticket den- * ~ 8 VAL 4 me - 4 Bat a Ihe t suit wa this mo counsel A. . eS. 2 is the m ble acti siona | Gundek 9 for all suit, in x the aliseuss to the teenth was e added 283 A 222 > — — SPE,

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two £00d-look- rty years ress, an old y about her sing bedrag- as belo jUuletly sleep. other child, the street woman said nt and was was wil me Washing she was taken reporter me. p next doer, As a good 1 & sad ex- legs are ing piuchned ack lu their ssion, which g much older hich covered ith, and his he had just er. children are t anvthing to lem through ing a drunk- whisky. All ou the steps the hands of A vors. Meyers, the street near to eject her nan does get he neglected and assist- NorRs. ic Tourna - ounds To- Kirk state n gratifying tthe Comp- Park en september 130 yards ling features d race is de- ‘unners. The In the first » to first, $25 In the mile ird 310. A rs. Kirk and distance 100 } h in all ath- the success g the sports est between olm. These in picnic on won, but not satisfied ted. Infor- sent may be eet. on matinee be given at th District 2827 Olive k and some lking along on avenue, ular saw of g at a place $ morning. rof Second „Black will g at 8:30 acon Lodge Odd Fel- - yrthy mem- ainting, by Toole, was L, on viewed by ers’ how oT. Yes- who was of. Joseph Transpor- „ Gould’s ili have its 00 to 80. mM -- * * * 9 1 — * 4 i we 1 1 0 ; x * = 7 + = 74 Lf ie oe ea » im gard » ae ? N 7 iy ‘ 5 7 * 5 4 — 1 5 = ao, A * * 4 ö 5 2 1 & r * 4 . 7 “sat > ee 4 : * > ae Png * } ¥ 3 f ’ © ee. * N . * > ey has ‘ed — N * 7 4 * — ; 3 5 : — 7 2 4 — +. N 0 ‘4 * 7 1 . „ St. f Tanis ‘PROVED, By Their Own Witnesses, tuat the Primary Elections Were Without Fraud. 1 — Pepositions of Curran and Me- Garry in the Gundeker Case To-Day. - — „ The Counsel for Gundeker Don't Feel Very Happy Over the Testimony, — — — ᷑ĩ )F— But are Compelled to Compliment the Witnesses on Their Candid Statements, ‘Lhe taking of depositions tithe Gundeker suit was resumedata little after 10 o’clock this mormug. Mr. J. La Due appeared as counsel for the defendants and Messrs. A. ii. Taylor and M. McKeag for the plaintiff. Henry Gundeker is the man who bas instituted this remarka- ble action, and there is at every notarial ses- sion a general buzz of inquiry. Where's Giundeker?’’ But Gundeker has nev- er put in an appearance, and forailthe interest he seems to take in this suit, Which is carried on in his name, may be inthe moon. The lawyers lagged a little and ine crowdin attendance passed the time in discussion over the abnormal develop- ments. “Why,’’ said one man, “if it only took $2,500 to run the primaries in this citv, that is cheaper than in any other big city in the Union. lve had some experience, and know. Ves, ) added another, “that is only 8 90 a ward, and | wonder where the bribery and corruption comes in.“ So ran the talk until Notary Oldfield swore the first witness. Two were examined this morning. a Mr. Curran and Mr. MedGarry. Both were the plaintiff’s witnesses, but their evideace was plain and emphatic that there was no cesrruption and bribery at the primary election. Mr. McGarry testified he received $10) to expend in the Fourth Ward, of which he paid #45 for the regular assess- ment, and that he really paid 8530 or #49 more out of bis own pocket in the Crittenden cause. Mr. Curran’s testimony was emphatic as to the regularity of the election in the Seven- teenth Ward. Just before the first witness was examined by Mr. Taylor, Mr. La Due added to his objection that the nota- ry was utterly without jurisdiction the further objection that, as the Court would decide on Monday on that poin', there was a Inanifest impropriety on continuing the vXamination until the question had been de- cided. Mr. Taylor did not heed the objection and the proceedings continued. Mr. I’. J. Curran deposed that he acted as judge of election in the Seventeenth Ward. There was one polling place. Timothy Ryan — were judges and Tom Rude was clerk. Witness did not remember the total number of voices pojled. The vote cast was John; Clark 147; J. Fruin, 399; C. P. Johnson, 346; P. McGrath. c; J.D. Finney, 124; Wm. Willis, 101. The tret three men were on one ticket, and tben there were combination tickets. They took all the straight tickets and then the scratched tickets and counted them. Will you swear,“ asked Mr. Taylor, **that All the ballots that were counted came through the window:“ „u ill,“ responded witnes# emphatically. „ou will swear it?’’ will, Mr. Taylor, for I never left the room. Witness then narrated how he had a conversation with McGgath (anti-Critten- den) just before the primaries and told bim that if he didnot think he would get a fair count he could place another man there. McGrath responded “ No, Pat, I am perfectly satisfied with vou.“ Pat McCann stood out- side the window all the time. Witnese had not spoken to him for two years, but he spoke to bim and said, It vou are not satisfied you will get a square show with me, put a man here.’’ “You knew McGrath had no power to put amaninthere, didn’t you?!“ queried Tavy- or. Ie had the power so long as mv friends didn’t object!“ „Now, Mr. Curran, do you swear here to the absoiute fact that there were no ballots in ‘that box except what came through the win- dow from the voters?“ will swear that.“ responded Curran. “I will pledge my word and honor——.’’ Never mind that,’’ interjected Taylor. **T will swear that. Yes sir.“ continued Mr. Curran. Ok course we voted inside.“ Mr. Curran continued that he was a Crit - tenden man. Had never seen Rude, the clerk, before. Watched Ryan all the time, because he had promised that be would see there was a square ballot. Could not remem- ber the total number of votes cast. „Will you say how many tickets you voted inside!“ Once, sir: and when we voted we stepped to the window and got a ticket and said to tbose outside, ‘You are giving us a rest. 1 will vote.“ i Witness added: The opposing parties brought a man in, and we objected to his being there. It was Johnny McCarthy.The proprietor did not want him there. Chief McDoneugh ordered bim out, but John D. Finney coun- termanded the order. Wewere not sworu. Witness refused because the proposition came from an opposition club. There was no confusion in getting McCarthy out of the room. There was no row eiu the room. Said no man should come in, friend or ne friend. Witness will only say that he voted the Crit- tenden ticket. He could not swear how the other judges voted. : „Was it true that 200 ballots with the straight ticket on it were putin the box that didn’t come through the window?!“ That didn’t come through the window’ No, sir. | would not have stood there myself. I would have walked out of the room. I am a candidate for constable in that ward my- self, and | expect the men who were fighting me to support me.“ Witness resumed: The ballots were taken out of the bailot-box and laid out and divided into straight aud scratched tickets. Mr. Kirby, Mr. McGrath and Charley John - son were there when the box was opened. There was no man at the window keeping count all the time; there might have been. 1 took the ballots in myself and put them in the box. I placed the ballots in the box myself. Ryan did not deposit the ballot in the box. Ididit. It was busi- ness, and 1 was watching Ryan. I don’t think Ryan took in a _ singie bal- lot. I don’t believe he put one ballot in the box. Rude kept one poli book and Ryan the other. There were two books, one for each precinct of the ward Amanonthe platform could see all over the room and the crowd could see every act we done from the outside. Mr. Harrington named me as judge. Did not know I was to be named before that night. He told me, amd I didn’t want toserve. Hesaid, “All right; if you don’t, I'll get some one else.“ That was all that was said. He never told me what to do. Had attended a meeting at Butler's as a Crit- tenden man. Saw no money disbursed. Was Butler's house two or three times. Was the Menne Hall meeting. Saw Harrington — —— * held on the i7th pf June in your ward conducted in a ‘straightforward manner?’’ „ will say t mary election wanted me to attend. was there, added Curran, **when some one got up and said there 1 to be some ayden bad spat mopey raised; that Judge up $1,000 to carry Marmaduke — Curran cuntinued: Don’t think I was at the meeting when Judge Wickham was finally agreed upon. . There were half a dozen can- didates named and we canvassed who would be a g00d man for the position. Never heard bow much money was raised: Never heard Turner state that he could get more than $1,000. He said it would take more money than $1,000 to meet all expenses. Never understood Judge Wickham was to be our candidate. “I worked for Wickham myself,“ added Curran, “I didn’t know that Wickham was going to be supported by the Crittenden men. * thought Russell was going to be their man. Will you swear that you didn’t, before the primary elections, agree that Judge Wickham would have the support of the delegates?“ „ didn’t understand that they were to support any man.“ „Will you not swear that in that caucus you took a ballot to resolve that they would support Mr. Wickham ?”’ They did, but only to see who bad the most friends there.“ Was it not a rule of your organization tbat the majority vote was to rule!“ No, sir; that is not so.’’ Was there any man in that organization who didn’t vote on test ballot fu the conven- tion for Judge Wickham?’’ Mr. La Due—‘‘It has already been shown that there were men who were present and who voted against Judge Wickham.’’ Was the ballot for a vote for the Judge of Appeals in your caucustaken atthe same meeting at which this money was tulked of?“ “I think that the vote was taken before the money was mentioned. My understanding was that they were not going to touch any one but Crittenden, but some one found out that Judge Hayden was putting up $1,000 for Marmaduke’s interests and they said they ought to have some one who would put up some money to run.“ Witness continued: Had heard that Judge Hayden had put up money for the nomina- tion; beard it on the street aud all round; did rmot know that a committee was sentout to finda man who would run who would comply with the terms of the or- gapization. Never beard it discussed or anything about it. Never heard that Cabell was dispensing ‘sugar’ in ibe room at the meeting. Saw Major Harrigan at one meeting. Wit- ness did not represent the Seventeenth Ward, was simply invited there as a Crittenden man. Mr. Rude was not there. Was invited by a note on the back of his card to the meeting. Did not remember whetber Mr. Joseph Tiernan was there. He may have been there and may not. He thoughtthere might have been fifteen or twen- ty there. There was no chairman, I think.“ **Did you not hear that the candidate for Governor was to give $2,500, for Judge of the 898 Appeals 51.500, and the Treasurer No. sir, 1didn't hear that. I have no knowledge of the sugar“ that these men have talked about. CROSS-EXAMINATION, „As far as you know. as one of the judges of election, every vote put iato the box was cast in by a regular voter?“ , ir.“ No fraud was committed!“ vee SS So far as the association of men who met at Butier’s house, you know of no united ac- tion of that body to pledge them to support Wickbam’’’ No, we were independent on that point.“ ‘*That association was formed for working up Crittenden’s interest against Marma- duke? Weer.“ The re- direct examination elicited nothing fresh,but in the re-cross-examination witness stated that Thiery was outside in his wagon when Iiyan cast his own and witness’ vote. Mr. Rude was sworn, but the counsel for Dlaint i concluded not to examine him. Cur- ran's testimony was evidently enough for them, and they didn’t want it corroborated. At the conclusion of Mr. Curran’s evideace Mr. Taylor complimented him for the candid manner in which he had testified. Mr. James J. McGarry, ex-member of the Legislature, was examined. He deposed that he was one of the delegates at the late city election. Attended several meetings of Crittenden gentlemen, was at Menne’s Hall one evening. Got no money at that meeting or any other meeting. teceived money for the necessary expenses from Mr. Cabell at bis office in the Insurance Building. Received about $100. Will swear it was not more than a hundred dollars. I am satisfied it wasnot more. Would swear it was not $500, nor $200. Only received money once. There were two polling places. Know Chas. Dumont. He was on the head of the Marmaduketicket. Wasnot informed who put up the money. Never made any state- ment to Mr. Jordam about the money raised. Did vou state to this gentleman that you could not refuse to support Judge Wickham when you had got his money!“ No, sir. Iam positive there was no such ge used.“ What directions were given by Mr. Cabell when he gave you the 5100?“ „Nothing was said. I understood it was to | pay the legitimate expenses of the election. I didn’t keep any memoranda, but Iwill state that I paid out 430 to $40 more than I receiv- ed. The assessment which I paid was $ 45.’’ Witness resumed: Did not know how much money was used in the ward. Knew, as every 2 — did who has taken an active part n politics, that there were necessary expenses. Did not consider the meetings an organization. The meetings were informal ones. The roll of wards may have been called. Probably Mr. Turner called it. There was no ballot-stuffing done; was certain there was nofraud. Great inter- est was taked in the primaries. Witness had never spoken to the judges and clerks of these elections. The central committceman told him he was going to support a Marmaduke judge in each precinct. Witness paid the expenses of the whole delegation of this ward at Jefferson City. Hereceivedho more money thanthe $100. Witness was not present at the meet- ing when a vote was taken on the Judge of Avpeals. Did not know that Wickham was thechoice of that organization. Did not know where. the money was raised. Had no reccollection of a committee being appointed to wait upon Judge Wickham. Had not seen Mr. Lau- caster twice all the time the meetings were being held.“ Do you know or not whether any editor of a paper was there!“ 1am positive there was no editor there?“ **You didn’t have any newspaper reporters L 1 don't know. They may have been there. They could come in there if they wanted,I suppose. They were open meet- 8. 4550 reporters go to those kind of meet- 4 inge?“ „ have seen reporters at that kind ot meet- ings and vou have too. „Ot that kind!“ „es, sir, but we will discuss that some other time. It is some years back.’ At which I was present?” „Mou may have been there, I didn’t say 80.“ Mr. McGarry centinued: I considered it was a conference of Crittenden’s supporters. I was among one of the first who met there. Heard nothing as regards pro ratas or any money. Don’t know where the $2,500 came from; knew nothing about any committee appointed so wait upon candidates. Some wards were represented, some were not— probably balf a dozen. Witness was then questioned as to whom he saw at the meetings. CROSS-EXAMINATION. “So far as ycu know the primary — 7 — and honest h if there ever was a fair ri- F f | The money receivea vy vou was not eto.“ 3 No, sir.” **Not given to you for that purpose?” not have taken it.“ ply as a Crittenden man!“ ** Yes, sir.“ man of the Central Committee, there!“ Never, sb; not at all.“ 3 p. m. lot-Box Stutflag. Thursday: Office of the First District Police Court: good bebavior, the defendant having been confined in jail for the past two months. I hereby certify that both of the above state- ments are correct and are of recordin this court. J. M. THOMAS, Clerk First District Police Court. ABOUT TOWN. _ Maj. George W. Gilsou’s bass voice retains its pristine freshness. Freeman Barnum is contemplating the in- troduction of polo in St. Louis. Charles Osborne, the venerable agent of the Associated Press, scorns the use of hair dye. Mr. Tobe Mitchell has joined the gymnasi- um _ swings the largest-sized club in Stock. THE mystic posters of the Veiled Prophets — r r the forthcoming pageant are seen on the dead walls. THE bote)s are full of Texas and Arkansas merchants buying goods, and the wholesale ~ = 2 “No, sir; I didn’t consider it so, or { would Wen a Central Committeeman sttended the meeting, it was as a private citizen—sim- Lou never saw Dan Kerwin, the Chair- The proceedings were then adjourned until The Virtuous Man Who Saw the Bal- The following relates to Columbus Thiery, who testified in the Gundeker case last Columbus Thiery or Terry fined $500 in the Police Court, June 12, 1871, for violating city ordinance, chapter 20, article 4, section 1, clause 9, and execution stayed twenty-four bours to leave city. Rearrested December 19, 1871, on an unsatis- fied judgment and execution stayed during loerd with sales Ace e a Wo (de and ° ES Ra at on the are ae a 5 * > 3 A 38% 1 384 4 No. 2 white-mixed 37 bid in adv Rejected white-mixed 36 bi | — — corn 34 bid for Conte nm 8 * 908 vid iSt her and fvirlv active. Cash 26 1 n St. Movis. August 26 bid early and offer- October 26'sc bid with no Offerings; Novem- 26c. Rye—Neaglected. Fi Ovisions—F irmer and more active. Prices business done was larger than us | : ual. There were some sales of = at $15 75, but no large trans actions could be éffected at less than 31 Piime steam lard may be quoted at S Ne aud ri fine a at 94. There were sales of Gry salt shoulders at ö e, and clear rib may be quoted at e&*scand clear at Se. There were sales of bacon shoulders at 6 Ae, of Clear rib at9 „e ami ciear at 9. 60e and 9 u2Kc. | — — The Cotton Market. Spots were firm, but quiet and sales sipali, 100 bales, as sellers were holding higher. New York and Liverpool firm at an udvance. 8 nnn ° St. Louis. Low ordinary.......... e*eeeeeeee . 725 * . eren eee ee 8 8 13-16 Good ordinary ............. 50 Ag 10 5-16 eee 10% 10 11-16 Middling........ eeeeeeeeeee 56% % © 11 15-36 Good middliug...... * 115; 137-146 erer. eee be ciécceo hae 13 3-16 STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. es r 5777; Sume day last yeur. ............ *aseeetecene 1 695 ST. LOUIS GRUSS BEUKIr TS AND SHIPMENTS 22 Shipmeu’s, ea Date. 185. To- day deccpcsvecece ‘ 37 382 Same day last year....... 1 566 Total for season to date. 479,623 478.317 Same time lust ves r... 40.626 331.615 NEW YORK. Futures steady ut 2:30 b. m. Sules, 113,100 bales. QUOTATIONS OF FUTURES. January, 10°86; February, 10.99; March, 11.10; April, August, 12.00; Sep- tember, 11.41; October, 10.89; November, 10.73: December, 10.74. NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 1 Dar. Receipts this week, 1,524; same time laat year, 421; exports this week, 448; stocks to-day, 134, 180; same day last year, 56,355, — — ema Proauce. LEAD—Soft Missouri salable at 31 75. WOOL—Market was dull and lower. We quote: Tubwashed—Fair to Choice 46@ 17; medium 4113; dingy and low 36@40c. Ua washed—Mediym 28@29; combing 28@29; coarse do 24@26; light une 22421; heavy 18 eee burry, black and cotted 7%@12k ¥ cent 0 HIDES—Dull and weak. No. 1 selling at 9Xc, and damaged aud grubby aud uncured at ssc; damaged uncured snd bulls and stags 6@63;. Dry salted—No. 1 lic; damaged 11@114;. Dry fiint—No118, No. 2 15. BUTTER—Received 25,261 Ibs. Weather COO] and more favorable and demand und feel ing better, but no change in prices. We quote: Creamery—Choicé 24@26; tancy 27: seconds 22@24. Dairy—Cnhoice 20 @22; fancy 23; prime 1719; me- dium grades 14415, low grades 121 13; gre: se wanted at 10, none Offerin 1Car- bv country muke 1113. CHEESE—Quiet and unchange l. We quote: Wisconsin full cieam 1314, Wi- nois and Obio do 1111, part skims 10% ll, hard skims 4@6c. EGGs—Leceipts 416 pkga. Steady. Light saies of candied to the loca: trade at Ice, suip- pers’ count (choice marks)JLO@LLY4,, old and doubtful lots much lower. CHICKENS—A regular slow Saturday mar- ket; prices nowinally stexndy; offerings in ex cess ofthe demand. We quote: Old—Cocks 31 75@2; mixed $2 2z5@2 50; (according to the nutnber of cocks in the coop); nens $2 65 @275, top rate torfuncv large. Spriuss— Small nominal at 31; medium 31 25@1 50: choice $1 75; tuncy (full grown) $2. r Spring pucks sold at $1 50@2 10 asin size. GAME—No hyprovement to note; supply of gzionse siverul and demand light. Licht sales of selected \oungy grouse $3@3 50; do oid 32 upland plover $1; maliard dack $250; young wood dnck $2; woodcock $5 per dozen. R ceapts epguinin very Lad order, some ship- mente not properly packed being a total loss. 2 In preparing kame for shipment to this warket first draw your birds and allow them to cool thoroughly, after which stuff them with prairie hay and pack them well in ice, but under no circumstances use sawdu3t or giass, us Doth quicken decomposition. Fiour and Cornmea!l. Fiour—Receipts 8,302 bris; shipments) by rail 11,684 bris. We quote by sample: Fanev 31 90@5 20; choice $4 7U@4 80; fumily $4 50@4 60; xxx 416 4 30; xx $3 40@3 65; x $3@3 24; superdine $2 752 90; fine $2 30 50. Re four—Supply light aud market steady at $4 3% @$4 00 del; in small lots on orders 25@30 higher. Cornmeal—Steady, with saies ot city on or- ders at $1 90@$1 95 del. LIVE STOOE. Comparative receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 18/9. | Receipts; Shipments. 1880. 1879. 1880. 1879. . . . eee e %ẽ,, 381 210, 959 23 Hog s 3,878 1.487 2.975 1,490 139 239 200 631 enn CATTLE—The pens were bare of stuck save a few ‘‘tailings,’’ that were almost entirely neglected. A few buyers put in an appearance early in the day, not with the view of operating, but just to look on. The curiosity was soon satisfied, atter woich they retired in good order. The only sales made were to rcalpers, who took the common stuff at ruin- ously low prices. Had the offer gs proved large and of all grades in but little business would have occurred, us buyers bought all the stock they wanted the past two or three davs and will await the com- ing week. The prospects uhead are quite flattering on good grades, but common and medium will be dull. Kuling quotations slow, HOGS—supply light. and which found ready sale early at strong prices. Shippers were the leading buyers, although packers also took a tew bunches. Values tirm; Yorkers $4 95@ 5 05, mixed. packing $4 95@5 20, heavy and select $5 255 35, grass hogs $4 2584 65. — DIED. FUREY—On Friday, August 20, 1880, at Y o'clock a. .. MICHAEL FCREY, aged 74 years. The funeral will take piace Sundsy, 22d lust. at 2 o*clock p. m., from the residence of his som-in-law (D. Johnston), No. 2624 Stoddard street, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. — - — — - — — — -w — — —————— — SECRET SOCIETIES. —— — — io \LIVE BRANCH LODGE NO. 812, 2 K. OF H.— Regular meeting Mon- ds night. Aug. 23 at 8 clock. Pork in the first degree. Mem- > « > bers 2 pat > + ' 8 2 we 4 7: * * ~ " . 3 ‚ ' . — - a - 7 * 0 ; . " 0 5 * — — 2 L ‘ ‘ * 0 = Novemper Opened at 91Xc, af te, „ afterwards gage 0 1 at dene peer. with ST e, COMMISSION MER | FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR AND PIC LE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF Liberal Cash Advances Mad te 36%; Augus at 36%; September sold first at ave - er ng at 37; October 37 bid and 38% a: 7 vember sold first at 38M ana ~ an anne 8 DS asked; year sold at CRAIN, ed later at the sume ri b 5 ce takers; Septemver 255; bia and 2837 ot ber 26. e bid, and 27e asked; year sold at Consignments Solicited. NO. 9 MARKET STREET, advanced in almost all lines and the volume of me PREP pron . 5 — 5 eo ; — * * — CHANTS 1 > ” . 8 * ‘ . "~ * 5 iA 9 — N 4 . N 9 . ae = 6 N 2 > 7 N * al . 1 Y Sh ts. e MST. LOUIS, MQ SHOP NO. 1, 106 8. TENTA ST. NO FROG, NO FOOT" e Curing of Lame Horses from Improper Shoeing a Specialty. | II foot diseases. such us Corns, Coutractions, Quitrors, Bent Knees. Mwmmiced Foot or Drog Sole, Th ush, speedy 82 Seedy Toe. aud Lame tess ia Stuinbling, Interfering, Toe Cracks, Quarter Cracks. General, arising from the maltreatment of the foot. which in the course o cure or no charge. e following well-known gentlemen’ whose horses are now being shod with the Goodenough Shoe ard System, are respectfullv submitted Hon. Erastus Wells, President Mo. R. R Mr. Julius 8. Wakh.President Citizens’ a Mr. John D. 8 President Union Depot and Cos. er Co. en, President Cass Avenue and Fair/| Chandler, Smith & Co., Commission Merchants. 0. Valsh. Preeident Feople’s R. R. Co. C. Sterung. President Hydraulic Press| Washington ave. M Grounds R. R. ¢€ Mr. EK. Hayden. Manager American Express Co. Mr. J. H. Crane, Wholesale Furniture Hiper Butler's Goodenough Horse-Stoving Shops: SHOP NO. 2, CASS A VE. . BET. GLAS- GOW & GARRISON, SHOP NO. 3, GRAVOIS BROAD AND PRAIRIE AVE. 0 Fol. NO HORSE! two or more shoring s we en- Messers. Fruin & Co., Contractors, 803 Pine at. Hoa. Thos. Allen. President I. M. & ®& R. R. O. Mr. Gerard B. Allen. Mr. Sylv’r H. Laflin, Director Laflin & Rand Pew- Hon. R. P. — Pres. S.. Louts Transfer Co. Wm. Bosbyshell, Livery stable, Third street and Messra. Rosher & Schaefer. Livery Stables, 813 Hickory and 3228-30 Locust sts., and ethers to au- - merous to mention. ; Being the Sole Agent ia the West for the Goodenough Sioe and System, all orders to be addressed to ED. BUTLER, 106 S. Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. — ee ee ee ee — BOWMAN & BLETE R, Wine Merchants! | CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST: CHAMPAGNES. According to age $ 8 00 to 312 00 m gal. - According ta age 1500 to 2400 esse. 800to 400 W. H. Mills“ Sans Pareli’’ (fi american Wine Co. Imperial“. Jules Mumm, extra dry. Jules Mumm, dry Verzenay RHINE WINES. ported in Gtass (Very a 5 „„ „% „%%% „% „„ „ ee „ „ „ „ eee „„ „„ „4 „ „46 „„ , . ve). 213 00 $14 . . 15 00 18 00 Hochheimer- Stein.. In Bulk or Glass Foster Riesling PORTS AND SHERRIE Oporto, Pure Juſcee ee Oporto, Vino Renu! Cadiz Sherry. Fino“ „ % „ „ „% „ „% „% „ „ „ „ „ „4 16% Cur own bottliug, Imported in Wood. 5 ' s St. Estephe, very fine (hat Depre. extra. 1870 California Claret, best — FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. | Rose’s Calif Brandy......... AMERICAN WINES. 27 ‘ 25 00! California Port ..$ 150 $59? OER elie ia to Gals =is yh + ; : 1 atreets leo 8 he cot

Page 6

- — Roe me ~—— . Doings Among the Local Lodges ——— ‘The Endowment Section has quite a num- 1 will recgive ofiicia) consideration at the ensu- time session. 4 — _, tiputfon in about fifteen days. ~~ ee te ‘first lodge in Missouri was eee popillat-atder was ofganizeil “ap in- February 22, 1870, with forty-five charter | corporated by Judge Jonn erry, ary . A. d- | _ organized mit receive not ate roper tous ſideration rithe - eOnelusion of the Supr Ot FP dss Ed ota Se aabeic ei St. Ronis Post- Misgettth. Saturday August 21, 1880. — — — - — : 7 5 . , . g — 15 f 2 6 “use ° 89 J — —— row — — 4 . ir Association, nas lasued in- AMUSEMENTS . ß tbie counel! bas iamem=| 9S MAYUIS BOCEETN. — ELI g 5 ; a Faser leville, V. Gi ohn 8. Wrig Ese — 2 — of active busin men of the . party next Thursday night at the cottage © -Uhrig’s Cave. . 3 a ’ ut : + : oir) mem U the Fair Grounds. There will be music an Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of . _ During the Past Week. _ Newsy Notes and Personal Points from Masens, Odd Fellows, Knights, Ete. Of the week’s doings among the members ot the various local lodges there is but little that can be said. The different meetings, sessions, etc., have all been well attended, butthe proceedings are of such a character ax to not admit of revelation to the uninitiat- ed, but what notes and news can appear in print will be found im the following briefs. Masonic. The oflicers of the Masonic Board of Relief have a meeting to-night in Masonic Hall. Last Wednesday Wm. Brant was elected Grand Master of the colored Masons of Mis- sourk | P Thursday Benjamin Dean, of Boston, was elected Most Eminent Grand Commander of the Knights Templar. ; The coiored Masons’ Grand Lodge of Ohio have just concluded a three days’ session of ibeir annual convocation. West Gate Lodge, No. 445, had avery large attendance Tuesday evening, the occasion being work in the degree of F. C. Napthali Lodge, No. B, will have work in the degrees at every meeting until the new year. Police Sergeant George Pierce is the Worshipful Master. The Grand Lodge of Missouri Masons con- venes in annual session in this city at Masonic Hall, October 14, and every lodge in the State will be represented by delegates. At the last stated convocation of Oriental | Royal Arch a ae? No. 78, work was done in the P. and M. E. degree. The eflicient sec- retary of this chapter is Mr. W. Crouch. Last Tuerdav night the members of Itaska Lodge, No. 420, were put through the com- plicated ceremonies of the E. A. degree, which was witnessed by a number of visi- tors. The Master Lodges of Constantinople, Tur- key, bave contributed tifty bras each, exclu- sive of the private contributions of individu- ai Masters, totbe Anatolia (Turkey) Famiae Relief Committee. The representatives to the Grand State Lodge of Colored Masons will return this evening and te-morrow. The names of rep- reseptatives and piace of meeting was men- tioned in last Tuesday’s issue. At the last stated; communication of Pride Sf the West Lodge, No, 27°, work was dae in the F. G. degree, and the deepest interest was manifested by the large number of visit- irg members. Mr. II. F. Hoppius is the efficient secretary. At the last stated convocation of the mem- bers of St. Louis Royal Arch Chapter No. 8, work was done in tne past and M. E. degree. Mr. James Horrocks is the popular secretary of this popular chapter, which is made up of the best citizens of St. Louis. Last Tuesday evening Tuscan Lodge, No. 40, had an unusually large assembly of visit- ing members. The principal work of the evening was in the E. A. degree, which was carried out in masterly style by the Worship- ful Master, P. D. Yost. The well-known at- torney C. S. Charlot is secretary. The Generel Grand Chapter of the Royal Aren Chapter Masons of the United States will hold its Twenty-fourth Trienmal Con- vocation in Detroit, Michizan, commencing next ‘Tuesday. Several representatives from Mssouri will be present. Day after to-morrow atthe same place the Na- tionalConvention of Royal and Select Mas- lers will be held. Odd Fellows. Templar Lodge, No. 388, is now designated as the banner lodge of St. Louis. Wm. II. Thompson, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer of Missouri, is back from his trip. The State of Pennsylvania now leads this order with 905 iodges anda membership of £0,138. Missouri Lodge No. 11 has 200 active mem- bers, and on its entire list can be seen the names of 800 of our most prominent citizens. The last official statement of the Grand Lodge of this State shows 369 subordinate lodges, With atotal amount of funds in the treasuries of all lodges in the State combined — 46, 610, and total amount invested, 1344, M00. At the last session of Wildey Encampment No. I work was carried on in the Golden Rule degree. The full membership was present, und a number of visiting patriarchs were in attendance. Of this encampment Mr: James P. Hesser is the Scribe. The legislative committee reports the fol- lowing as adopted by that body: Any grand lodge or grand encampment may hold special sessions as often as muy be deemed necessary in their respective jurisdictions, to give in- structions in the unwritten work of the order, and to conferthe past oflicial, grand lodge and grand encampment degrees respectively. The election of Missouri representatives to tbe Sovereign Grand Lodge will take place next week, and itis expected that fnily 400 will go aside from the Grand Lodge past and present ciicials. Among otber important features a general revision of the written and uwiwiilten work may be expected, as it is de- „ub. e, and, if properly done, may be pro- motive of good. Last nicht the relief committee of this or- der met in Odd Fellows’ Hall, but no busi- ness Of a public character was transacted. In the past year over 5600 has been distributed to transient members who were m needy cir- cumstances. Formerly the members of the subordinate lodges have been taxed as high as twenty cents per annum each to maintain this great principle of the Order, but within the past two years it has beengreatly reduced andis now only five cents yer year. The Monument Committee report over $1,000 already subscribed to that worthy object, and others yet to hear from, so that the buildiag of the Odd Fellows“ Monument in Bellefon- taine Cemetery is insured. Pythian Points. Parson & Co. have completed magnificent aoe gs for Brilliant Division, of South St. Louis. Twenty-five posters of the grand entertain- ment have been distributed over the country this Week. b A large delegatéon of Sir Knights will be bere from Salt Lake City, to attend the Su- preme Lodge session. The Knights of Boston, Mass., will cele- brate their twenty-fifth anniversary in grand style on the 25th proximo. The beadquarters ofthe Pythian Advocate at the Fair Grounds during the entertainment will be in the Missouri Republican pagoda. ber of names on its list of applicants, waica At the last sessionf’of Excelsior Lodge No. 10, the work was catried on in the amplified tuird, and the attendance of visitiag members was very large. i _ |. Phepetition for a new lodge. to be located | on. Nerth St. Louis, {6 rapidly receiving addi- Wonal signatures, and it will be ready for in- mxuibers. The tirst lodge f St. Louis was ay 7. 1870, by. J. . Goss. >... == paß e in thia city and State Rave 4 era July 1, 1879, is limited te St. and their roster. of applioant, AH of which 103885 and already bade enero or — : e. » Brilliant Divie 1, St. Louis Division, | No. 2, Red Or oes Division Hors, and Damon Division, Nev 6, all uniformed; have been ap- pointed for the reception and escort of t Visiting Com mands. * Red Cross Division, Ro. 4, in falk unitorm. drilleda Wednesday evening near the bridge approach, and their military tactics were watched with considerable interest by a very large number of citizens, Thomas R.Geiwicks, editor and publisher of that interesting journal, the Pythian Ad vo- eate, has witharawn from Brilliant Lodge, No. 55, and is now the P. C. of the new lodge, Paragon, No. 58, which he assisted in organ- izing. Pride of the West Lodge, No. 1, is a eolored organization of recent date, witha large membership. Its meetings are held on toe second and fourth Mondays. The officers are Thomas Mumford, C. C., and Napoleon Mur- | ray, K. C. Tuesday evening the thirty members of Damon Division, No. 6, in full uniform, and ineommand of Sir Knight Hi. W. Chapman, left their castle, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. and paraded the principal thorough- fares, presenting a splendid appearance. United Workmen. Frederick H. Bacon, editor of the St. Louis Overseer, is back from his trip to Michigan. The official report of August 1 shows a membership of 84,272, and §$ 107,667 distribut- ed tothe heirs of deceased membersin the past month. St. Louis Legion, select Knights of tbis order, is prospering finely, and its members are taking great interest in its meetéuges, 80 thatthe attendance is excellent. Fourteen new applicants were received in the past month. There are fifteen papers published in the interest of the A. O. U. W. Previous to the Supreme Lodge session several of them op- posed everything in the nature of relief as- ] sessanents, but every one heartily approves the relief law. The same statement hoids good with the leading men iu the order. * — —— Knights of Honor. The last official report shows a total mem bership of 85,000, 23,000 of which are in Missouri. The new by-laws recently adopted by St. Louis Lodge, No. 13, was distributed to the members Wednesday night. There was nothing done at the meeting of Olive Branch Lodge, 812. last Monday, several of the officers being at Chicago. Schiller Lodge, No. 400, has a large num- ber of names on its proposition list, ail of ) which will receive ¢flicial inspection at the next meeting of the lodge. Last Tuesday the members and officers of Centennial Lodge, 417, attended the burial of their deceat cd brother William Drown. Clans Campbell and Douglass, of the ’ Scottish Cians, also attended. Thursday evening Seymour Lodge, No. 118, worked in the first and second degree of the order, and had an unusually large number of visitors. Their new lodge quarters, north- east corner of Seventh and Franklin avenue, have been furnished in the most costly style. Independent Foresters. This order is still booming, some nine new courts now being formed in the State. Court Montgomery, No. 23, recently organ- ized in North St. Louis, has disbanded, and returned its cbarter. Court Lowell, 19, at the last session had work in the degree of mitiation. This Court is progressing tinely. T. Herman Thomas, State High Secretary and editor of the St. Louis Foresters’ Banner, is back from Chicago. Four new courts have been organized dur- ing the week in New York, two at Jersey City and one at Charleston, 8. C. The delegates to the Supreme Court will be elected next month. Twenty-seven will go froim this State, two from each court. The call for $2,000 tothe heirs of the late deceased Mr. Balmer, ef St. Louis, was for- warded to the Supreme Secretary this week. ‘thursday evening Dr. J. Whittier, of Court Ben Franklin No. 17, was presented with a tine silver watch by the members of that court. To- night the officers, members and friends ef Court Unity, No. 12, will celebrate their second anniversary in grand style at Ubrig’s Cave, arda splendid programme has been arranged for the occasion. Mr. Buehler, who was murdered last Sun- day night by being thrown from his wagon, „os a member of tois order. His family will receive $2,000. This is the only death of the order in Missouri this month. The officials of Court Concordia, No. 22, (German) have gotten up a magnificent gold badge emblem ofthe order, which will be presented tothe member who shall during the coming three months bring in the most members. To put at rest all doubts, the Post-Dis- PATCH is authorized to say that the new badge | regalia manfactured by John J. Linck & Co., 210 Chestnut street, this city, has been ap- proved as the only official badge by the exec- utive oflicers. The untiring worker, Hugh Vogel, of Court. Concordia, No. 22, is organizing a new court of Germags near the Arsenal. The new court, Emerald No. 25, will be iastituted to- nigbt week by A. S. Patridge, Col. Edwin S. Pike and T. Herman Thomas. Knights of Maccabees. Alltentsinthe city have names on their Proposal lists awaiting official inspection. The new pass-word will be given to the members atthe first meeting next month. The St. Leuis delegates to the great tent meeting at Detroit, Michigan, have returned. A new tent is in course offormation at East * and will be instituted September . Next week Col, Lewis Morse, Deputy State Grand Commander of State, will pay an official visit to ali of the city tents. Col. Lewis C. Morse has a new tent of this orcer now forming in East Carondelet, which will be instituted about the 15th proximo. At the grand review in Detroit, Michigan, Prof. Clark Stanton, Superintendent of the Michigan Public Schools, was elected Great EX. Sir Kt. Gen. Com. The new badge emblems to be worn instead ef the gowns will be distributed to the mem- bere next month. The regulation hats will remain without change. Col. Edwin S. Pike, Grand Commander of State,positively declines to longer fill that im- portant trust, owing to a press of other official matters. Col. Lewis C. Morse is spoken of as his successor. Monday night Mount Olive Tent No. 235 had arousing session, the full membership and a large number of visitors being present to hear the representatives’ report from the great tent meeting at Detroit, Michigan. Wednesday evening Washington Tent hada rousing meeting; initiated three candidates, and passed resolutions recommending Col. Lewis C. Morse to the state Com mandership. Mt. Oiive Tent also passed resolutions to the same effect. — Legion of Honor. Among the varſous eoundls of this city there ure abeut 300 applicants waiting the initiatory degree. tk ee The monthly reports of the swbordinate’ Ne ia n by the Supreme ecorder, L. C. Haynes, and show “grees in the order. ‘ —i — * re ; Feuerbach, Jobn W. es, W 4 monde, I. R. Prask, C. M. Whitney and bth? 92 1 oe Lut. pratesslens Men are ad- _* * e. 5 * . * N r ie ae 9 No. 2. Lexion ot Honor, will OF nuy ther set remed jee, bow r ty. and intend to increase their i by 160 more by December, having now over 70 applications. | Knights of Columbia’s Adoption. Two new unions are forming at Toledo, O., and one at Lexington, Mo. r. McQueen was appointed this week peputy Sietinauiched Councillor of St. Clair county, III. This new organization ie gaining rapid- orders in the West. St. Louis Union No. 15, the first in the instituted next Tuesday evening. Col. Lewis C. Morse, Distinguished State Councillor of Missouri, bas this week sent out 300 letters and circulars to different parties in the State relative to the order. Miscellaneous Jottings. The ofticers elect of Centennial Council, No. 1,0. A. P., were duly installed Wedneshay evening. Next week five deputies for Missouri and Illinois will be appointed for the American Patriots. Herewith is a splendid opportunity for working the shears of our enterprising mora- ing journals. The Knights of Father Matthew, in full uniform, attendedthe funeral of their late comrade, Jas. Harely, during the week. Four new castles of the Knights of the Golden Rule are in process of formation in this city, and several others are being worked up in various localitées throughout the State. Tuesday evening next St. Louis Union No. 15. Knights of Columbia’s Adoption, will be instituted by the State Councillor, Col. Lewis ©. Morse. It will bethe first lodge of the order in Missouri. Monday night there wasa rousing session of George Washington Council, No, 214, American Legion of Honor. Michael Brooks, the Commander, initiated several aspirants, and the new by-laws were distributed tothe members. At the last session of St. Louis Temple No. 65 and Pilgrim Rock No. 95, Knights of Tabor, the officers elect were installed with the usual ceremonies of the order by D. G. M. P. S. Real. All templesin the city were repre- sented by members. —ͤ—ͤ—Uÿ ũę— — — — — —— ty. Mr. Joe D. Lathrop was at Grand Haven, — at the Cutler House, When last heard rom. Mr. S. E. Hoffman has returned to the Lin- dell after a visit to Saratoga and other Eastern resorts. Mr. John W. Spargo is makinga vacation visit toGrand Haven, Michigan, and other resorts. Miss Daisy Lackland returned this week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harrison, at St. Paul. Ex-Governor Fietcher and wife, when last heard from. were at the Windsor Hotel, Den- ver City. Mrs. W. R. Gladding and Miss Emma Bowl- ing returned this week from a pleasant visit to St. Paul. Mr. J. H. Brooks, well-known in St. Louis society. is spending afew days in St. Paul and vicinity. Miss Walsie Hensley is in Louisville, Ky.. visiting the family of Mr. E. B. Owsley of Sixth street. Miss Sue Ball, of Terre Haute, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Hunt Smith, has re- turned home. Mr. D. J. Jackson has returned to the city from atrip North and a visit to the Palmer House, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mudd and Miss Ella | Mudd will not be home from Rye Beach until late in September. The attendance of society gentlemen and ladies last night at Miss Charlotte Hutchings’ benefit was marked. Dr. W. H. Eams and Dr. A. H. Fuller, of Wasbington avenue, are visiting Dr. J. A. Bowman at St. Paul. Mr. C. W. Wright and Mr. Frank Wiborg, of Cincinnati, are in the city and will remain over Sunday with friends. Mr. Francis Poupeney, of Carondelet, and Mr. Joseph Cramer are in St. Paul visiting the family of Mr. Aaron Poupeney. Miss Lizzie Kieler, of Grand and Lindell avenues, a belle m Jewish circles, continues having a grand time up on Lake Erie. A. L. Berry and R. E. Filley have returned from an extensive trip through the East. Both are looking as handsome as ever. The Misses Fanny and Mary Marshall are visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. An- drews, of Prospect avenue, Milwaukee, Mr. P. F. Keleher, the Olive street broker, takes the Keokuk Packet to-night for St. Paul, fora little vacation at Lake Minne- tonka. Mr. A. B. Pendleton returned this week from an extended visit to Eastern fashiona- ble watering — and resumed his apart- ments at the Lindell. Miss Katie Kennedy, Miss Jennie Kelly and her cousin, Miss Emma Thompson, of New Orleans, La., will spend the remainder of the summer in Arcadia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bevis and their daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting the home of Capt. H. A. Jones, the father of Mrs. Bevis, in West Seventh street, Cincinnati. Quite a number of the society young ladies. who are stil] in town have visited the Marvin camp meeting this week. The Misses Cup- ples entertuined several at their tent each day. There are still a few departures daily to Northern resorts, but the flight to thej East has almost entirely ceased. Those going now are chiefly business men to bring back their families. The Chicago Tribune in a late issue said: „»The reigning belle at White Bear Lake, Minnesota, this season, 1s Miss May Fairfax Stephens, daughter of Horace Stephens, Esq., of St. Louis, a beautiful and fascinating bru- dette. Mrs. Gamble and Miss Mattie Humphrey, of Jefferson City, came down to the city a week ago, but wentto Chicago on Monday. Re- turning, they arrived in the cit ain Thurs- — and are now visiting the family of Mr. Edgar Miller, No. 5131 Franklin avenue. Mrs. E. J. 1 is the only St. Louis lady mentioned by the Cbieago newspa as g present at the late Knight Templar re- ception and bail in that dite, There were, vive a! pumber x gS were wel any ot , | Miss Lillie Phare is visiting the Misses 0 wuending her a bat few 1 the room through alarmed; ;*) : uel? 2 dancing if the weather is favorable, beth in Saree eee conte e . 0 ue the occasion. The number ofinvitations is- sued is not large. Andrews’ American Queen, of August 21, in an elaborate account of the beauties at Saratoga devotes a longer paragraph to Miss Nellie Haseltine of this city than any one else and among other things says: ‘*Miss Hasel- tine’s reputation for beauty aud has not exceeded her merits, and her tollettes are exquisitely chaste and appropriate to her style. Miss Haseltine is highly accomplished. and it is not strange that she should be wide- ly known and admired. She wears tissuey robes of white, which naturally E to ark advantage ber wonderfully beau eyes an tian hair, over which so many beaux rave. Her manners display that re- finement and culture which could only come of noble birth and breeding.’ ’ A Good Sign. The demand for goods at the Simmons Hardware Company tests their.capacity to the fullest extent, andto satify their customers they work every otber night. Low prices and prompt delivery win the day. MICHAEL DAVITT. The Arrangements for To-Morrow’s Reception Completed—The Agitator’s Movements. Michael Davitt, the Irish Land League agi- tator, is remaining quietly at the Lindell Ho- te), and will be in good trim to-morrow for the exertion of speech-making. His room has been thronged all day by admiring fellow- countrymea. Mr. Davitt expresses himself as much pleased with the reception accorded bim. He will remain over until Monday even- ing, as he desires to see something of the city before he goes. His next stopping place will be Sedalia, and from there he goes to Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and the Pacific Slope. THE PICNIC TO-MORROW. Andrew F. Brown presided and P. T. Madden was secretary of the meeting of the Davitt reception committee held at the Lin- dell last evening. Messrs. Garvey, McFar- land and McGindley were appointed asa committee to consult with Judge O'Neill upon the address of welcome. The following pro- gramme of sports was agreed upon. to be under management of R. P. Tansey, H. A. McGindley and D. F. Sullivan: PROGRAMME. 1. A trotting race, free for all, mile heats— First prize, one silver and one ivory-mounted whip; second prize, a fine silyer-mounted whip to ail—First prize, one fine oil-cloth coat, valued at $8; secend prize, a fine pair of slip- pers. J. Target shooting—First prize, a long range siiver-mounted revolver, value $15; second prize, a beautiful album, value $5. 4. A bicycle race free for all- Prize, acut glass toilet set, value $10, 5. An exhibition drill by the Emmet Guards in the arena—Prize, a beautiful pearl mount- ed featber fan to the best drilled man. 6. A walkine match square heel-and-toe twice around the arena—First prize, a set of pure pearl shirt and sleeve buttons, value #4; second prize, one fine morocco silver bound pocket book, value $2 50. 7. Stanaing hop, step and jump—Firat prize, a fine student lamp, value $10; second prize, a bottle of champagne. 8. Hurling match—To the most expert hurler of the St. Louis Hurling Club; prize, a ladies’ fine morocco satchel. 9. Pushing the heavy weight—First prize, a coal - il stove, value $8; second prize, a tine hall chandeltfer, value $7. 10. Runnirg hop, step and jump—Fir:-t prize, ope dozen Budweiser beer; second prize, a fine Irish walking stick. Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, Grand Marshal of the Irish Parade Union, was made Marshal of to-morrow’s demonstration. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, A case which the physicians call Asiatic cholera was reported yesterday at Erie, Pa. A drunken brute named Ww. Traftord beat his wife to death last night at Sycamore, II. It is believed that a nniform Angio-Ameri- an cable rate of two shillings per word has been agreed upon. The split of the National Liberals at Berlin has taken place. Herr Von Bennigsen will lead the Protectionists. A cook belonging to a circus at Chanute, Kansas, stabbed one of the showmen so se- verely that he cannot live. Chung How, who was threatened with death on account of the Kuldja treaty with Russia, bas been released at Shunghai. Total exports of domestic provisions for seven months ending July 318t. 881, 471,7; same period last year $67,089, 797. Isaac Reed, who assaulted Nenry Post near Hillsbore, on the 14th inst., was yesterday held for murder by a coroaer’s jury. A duelisthreatened at Norfolk, Va., be- tween James Barron Hope,editor of the enn and Wm. Lamb, Mayor of the city. Harry Lawrence, a thief who was caught while — Mr. Hershberger’s house, 1870 Delano, III., was found m possession of t * > At Clayton, Winnebago county, Wisconsin, yesterday, Torris Emmons killed his father- in-law, Albert Huxiey, and then committed suicide. Edwin C. Mix was killed at New Orleans yesteraay, by Ferdinand Armand and Henry Derance, who charge Mix with flirting with their sister. Four of the seven men arrested for driving an unknown man into the river and stoning him to death were held for murder at Pitts- burg, yesterday. Col. Shaughnessy, the United States Mar- sha] at Salt Lake, who assaulted Superinten- dent Chambers, of Ontario, has been placed under. $2,000 bonds to keep the peace. During an affray between drunken men and Jaw officers at Morristown, Tenn., yester- day, Town Marshal Morris and Ben Richard- — 2 killed and Sheriff Loop seriously ur Chas. C. Brockway, the New York forger, arrested at Providence, R. I., Monday, was yesterday held in $6,000 bonds to appear be- fore the September term of the Court of Common Pleas. Adelaide Neilson’s Last Hours. | Paris Special to N. . Herald, 1th. The remains of Miss Neilson have left the Morgue and are now on their way to England There is no doubt whatever that she diel o dropsy of the heart. Both the doctors who attended her agree on this point. The strange suspicion of Dr. Panuel, who was callzd in vo attend the deceased, appears to have been rfectly gratuitous. Great indignation is elt at bis action in the matter. I have had an interesting conversation with Dr. Monnier to-night on the subject. He says: When I was first called in, at about four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, I found Miss Neilson’s whole om thorougbly upset. No pulse was perceptible, there was great internal irrita- tion and a stifling sensationinthe chest. 1 applied bot bricks and poultices and gave her an infusion of tilleul containing a few drops of laudanum. She rallied for a short time and was taken ill again with cold perspiration and syncope.’’ Dr. Monnier is led to believe from certain symptoms that a mental trouble was connected with her ilinegs. He asked the atient if there was apytbing on her mind. he replled, Les.“ While Dr. Monnier was the open — 42. the Uson was much t bird flyir W t „eausbter er Mr. ö. O. Cees * re antilion was tu 2 2. A foot race twice around the arena, free | the weather last evening a large and fashion - ble audience crowded Uhrig's Cave. The o¢. easion was the benefit of Miss Charlotte Hutchings, who, during the short summer season, by ber delightful impersonations has firmly established herself as a St. Louis favorite. There is no doubt that, had the ciouds looked less threatening, the house would bave been the largest of the season, The opera produced was The Chimes of Normandy,’’ in which Miss Hutchings took the role of Germaine. Her personatiog was highly successful both vocally and dra. matically, and the audience was enthusustie in itsappiause. Mises Corelli as Serpolette, Henri Laurent as Jean Grenicheux, Guy, Hall as Gaspard and E. M. Knight as the Marquis completed the cast, which was , good one throughout. To-night and to- mor- row Girofle-Girofla“ will be repeated; Mon. day and Tuesday, “Ohimes ef Normandy,» and Wednesday, Fatinitza.“ The next jg the last week of the summer season under Messrs. Collins & Short’s management. P. T. Barnum’s Greatest Show op Earth. Barnum is coming with his Greatest Show on Earth and will be here on Monday, August 30. His grand mammoth tent will be located at Nineteenth and Pine and two performances will be given daily. The New York Times gives the following account of Barnum’s this year’s circus: The opening of P. T. Barnum’s Greatest Show on Earth,“ inthe American Institute Building yesterday afternoon, drew together a crowd of spectators which completely filled tie large space set apart as the amphitheater, The entertainment iursisbed was all that the programmes promised, and the patrons of the veteran showman enjoved three hours of gen- uine amusement, seasoned with copious doses of moral instruction. Around the ampbithe- ater the cages of the animals are arranged, plete of any that was ever on exbibition m this country, if notin the world. 'ne troop of elephants includes nice specimens, ranging insiz2 from the monster that can destroy villages to the small baby. There are six camels, two rhinoceroses, and the largest ay ermportin: ever brought to America, with the usual assortment of lions, tigers, and the animals common to menageries. The museum consists of thousands of curiosities end automatic figures and groups, which pound drums, play on pianos and flutes and perform a variety of antics, to the delight and wonderment of all spectators, and par- ticularly of the children. The living curiosities which, in addition to forming a part of the museum, are introduced during the ring ferformance, are (aptain C s- tentei ue, a Geek, wuese whoie body is covered with tatt ved pietures; Col. Goshen, the Palestine giant, 7 fect 11 inches high; some native Zulu chiefs, and Queen Mab, 4 living dwarf, twelve years of age. The ring performance includes novel feats never before (xbibited in this country. Mme. Martba and Herr Neyggaard do a doubie «cle de manege, im which four magnificent stai- lions are managed with an ease and grace that elicits unbounded applause. The Zalus are exhibited in their native costumes, give the war challenge of their tribe, engage ia a double-stick tight, and give samples of their skill in throwing their javelins. The Nelson family, consisting of fatherand two sons, ive an exhibition of acrobatic and posturmg eats, many of them being entirely new, and all cf them d'fficult and graceful. The same family do an act entitled “The Fiddlmg Clowns,,“ which is provocative of much laughter and applause. The principul bire- back act of horsemanship, by Mr. Orrin Hollis, is full of ca-ing, and ealivened by the antics of eight clowns, who furnish uniimi-ed tun for the children. Miss Emma Lake's parlor mceneve act is pot new, but it exnibits one of the finest specimens of ho:seman>bip ever witkessed in America. Mme. Nelson proves that doves can be trained by exhibit: ing a flock of a dozen which perform a varie'y of tricks, and Mr. C. White exhibits a pair of trained oxen, the first that ever performed in the ring. They creep on their knees, jump over each other, waitz witha clumsv yrace, Play sec-saw on opposite ends of along pak, stand on @@l-fours on tubs, mount step-iad- ders, and fire a pistol from the top of a peles- tal. A leaping horse, and the leapiny Lag Landseer, are also new tothe ring of America. The main feature of the entertainmen’, how- ever, is the pegsformance of the famous Z:zel, wbo has been honored with the pac‘ron- age of all the crowned headsof Europe. The little woman walks the tight wire 100 feet above the beads of the spectators without « bats neing pole, executes some graceful) teats on the trapeze, and ther, mounting to the top- most height of the pavilion, leaps headfore- most to the net stretched 100 feet below, turn- ing a half somersault in the descent, and striking on her back. Shei on ber feet again jn an instant to perform the crowuiog art of her feat. She enters the muzzie of ua large cannon suspended over the ring, and is ejeci- ed from its mouth with a loud report aud « smell of powder, rising some twenty feet iv the air, and landing in the net abort fifty feet from the cannon. This act conclu jes the performance, which is certainly the best that Barnum has ever prepared. The great show- man appeared in the ring yesterday and made a little speech, and this was not the leas: en- tertaining part of the programme, Notes. The Theatre Comique opens September 13. Pope’s Theater is announced to open oa September 6. The Olympic opens on August 30 with Tony Pastor’s Combination. Milton Nobles opens the Grand Opera- house on September . P. McDonough, a young man who has dur- ing the past few years acquired considerabte reputation as a neat song und dance artist, bas concluded to enter the profession regularly and leaves fur Louisville to-morrow even ne, where he opens av engagement at the Vaude- ville. Mr. McDonough possesses talent of a high order and has also remarkable abhi'ity. Pat will make an excellent variety artist and achive a reputativo in his profession if he only sticks to it. Don’t forget the Irish Relief picnic at the Fair Grounds to-morrow. — — The Professional Beauties at Good wood. 0 From the London Truth. At Goodwood, on Tuesday, the Princess of Wales were a very pretty dress of dark biue, trimmed with cream-colored lace, bonnet t match. The Duchess of Connaught’s dressof Japanese silk was mere showy. Lady Logs dale wore dark navy“ blue, with poppy-re trimmings, and Mrs. Langtry a fawn-colore drees, with dark blue velvet trimmings. The long trains of some of the dresses were a sight to be seen after one or two turns on the damp, muddy lawn. There were a great number of bay gh dresses. . On Wednesday the Princess appeared in dark green, trimmed witb god satin and lace, straw bonnet and wreen leaves; Lady Lons- dale, a most becoming dress of silver gray; Mrs. Langtry, black, with trimmings of or- ange velvet. There were several sufficiently conspicuous dresses, notably ove of salmon color, trimmed with eardinal, and another of three shades of terra cotta. On Thursday the Princess, with her usual good taste, wore black, with one crimson rosé and a very small carlet feather in ber bonnet. The Duchess of Connaught dixplaved - somewhat glaring toilet of scar.et and awn. Weak Points of English Tatlors. | From a London Letter. | Whe his | n the Landon tailor confines himself to itimate sphere, the manufacture of Tiding beb.ts, he is unexcalled; hut * res to make garments for BA GY la Day b ber ply t ae nis department is probabiy the most com- ot. The — drilled into a num circles, ete compete fc here from the enter lovers of with thef TE The were will be Nt e with ine and The priz divisions World, G livering be respec „ Wood The « Market p.m. The thi at me F prizes anc Bamer,” by all in the cor successfu The Gr ingorder Knghts Marshal Sr Kni Visions, lodzes to join repert at lp. m. Lindell h A. BC

Page 7

i T e Hl i F Hp f 7 season under gement. t Show on reatest Show onday, August il be located at performances York Times Barnum’s this 1° Greatest wan Institute drew together pmpletely tilled amphitheater, as all that the P patrons of the hours of gen- n copious doses the amphbithe: are arranged, ye most Com- exbibition in ‘ld. hae troop imens, ranging it can destroy „ There are and the larzest to America, jenageries. The | of curlosities groups, which and flutes and the deligut and pduced during (aotain C s- Vhuie — is ; Col. Goshen, inches high; Jueen Mab, a ge. es novel feats country. Mme. >a doubie acte gnificent stal- se and grace e. The Zalus siumes, give „engage in a pples of their The Nelson id two sons, and posturing rely new, and l. Phe same The Piddlmy ive of much rinetpal bire- by Mr. Orrin ven ed by the lish untimiced imma Lake's ut itexpbibits horsemanship Mae. Nelson xd bv cx bibit- orm a variety bits a pair of performed in knees, jump Jumsv yrace, ‘along plank, int step-lad- “ of a pe des- eaping stag got America. inmen', how- amous Zizel, the .pa‘ron- surope. The wire 100 feet ors Witnouta rracefui teats ng to the top- ips headfore- below, turn- descent, and ver feet again Wuiog act of ie of wu large and is eject- report aud u vent feet iu st abort fifty onclu des the the best that great show- ay and made the least en- j ptember 13. to openoa 0 with Tony and Opera- ho bas dur- considerable ce artist, bas nm regularly ow even ng, the Vaude- s talent ot u ble abhjplity. y artist and ession if he cnic at the at Good- Princess of dark blue, „ bonnet to it’s dressof Lady Lons- poppy-re@ wn colo nings. The were a sight nthe 28 number o ppeared in n and lace, Lady ons- ii er gray; linus of ore sufticiently of saimon another of her usual ne age ber in her tL dixplayed ‘ar.et an fllors. 3 St. Louis Hast - Dispatch, * n N wy ae a * eto 8 : = ass pret „ Ss ea g 1 9 Hxturday, Sugust 21, 1880, — : —— a — — THE PYTHIAN PARADE. rn abd the “ap Ss WEil cont | a ve , j . | ) LEGAL. 5 I great ci be herald . the gu the gray time. ‘ XTRAG - —.— — — — — town. 5 a De . 1 uind EL. 4 Tueren galbs. ig 4 — 2 > | Teaves and flowers. abu Inflammation: Contw'ralt a RUST#&E’S OF REAL ESTATE.—Put- . J. Henry angements Completed for the LOCAL SPORTING NOTES. Why 18 this, rosy bliss Acute and Chronic Hum Aen. r the parpoves ofa deed ot trust ders, his * Arrang ö to kiss Wioter gray? rontc, Venous and Mucous, execu John . O'Brien and Mary. is Ike. 2 — , of Grand Procession. | Why, ab! why doth Sorrow sigh ‘ — „ / ß Interesting Events in Aquatic, Athletic On the lap of lovely May? 5 ri „ Weammbed. peab-actehecin — ey og rr and Base Ball oles. The Ww onder of Weali (formerly county) of St. Louis, Mo., notice is here- Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Fire, lot num a A boat race between two well-known St. Happy Love, with song and smiling, ng. by given that. on ber eight (8) of block number one (1) of Helgenber- Louis oars Mr. Fritz Beck d Mr: | | ongh the withered woodland goes: — MONDAY, THE sri DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1 ger's subdivision of block number eleven (41) la ‘nights Are Goi to Do and * Becker and Ar: 9 e hath no beguiling ¥ Woop | between the 0 o*clock at uon _ survey number two (2) of the former ty u- What the Knights Are Going to Adolphus Bush. was held at Coney Isiand last the redbreast or the rose. mt SMITH, M. D,, M. | ° eCourse eee (Hew They Are Going to Do It. 2 distance three miles; won by Mr. Busn nid is way woods may 3 „F., Kc., &c., &., of the Hospital for ouis, Mo., 4. tne e sarviving tr ist rn n 2 — 0 equal one y five yards. | Thi 2 * ——— gay; Women in Soho Square, London, writing to said deed of trust, will sell at punlic vendue to the hundred and fourtee u (114) feet, more ene by ith A walking match between Geo. Brungard, That —— — 4 — — mene The Lancet, under dat eof Aagunt 23, 1879, | highest bidder for cash to sa said deed of trust, | ded north by lot seven (7), b t Ed. Campbell and J St. John took pl K > may. aays: “ POND’ ~ the following described lot or parcel of ground with | «treet, south by lot nine (9), and west by 83 — Tuesday 81 ast — . — ae Se * 5 ALFRED GRAVES. oe ND'S EYTRACT is a good pro- 700 the improvements and appurtenances. thereto be- med we) 3 7 ot BB gy. * — ve ‘ -ODZINE o 4 0 e Re e ' The arrangements for the coming parade of sulting in a victory "for St. John. Time 8 paration. Ihave used it for some time (ten comveyed by said r in block No. 54 St. Louis, book 170. page 345. Second, a lot in the Knights of Pythias are about completed, and everything promises unqualified success. The procession will be one of the grandest erer seen here, and will extend several miles in length. The divisions, corps and lodges which will partici- pate were published in last Sat- urday’s Posr-Disrarch, and in addition to them the Davenport, Ia., lodge has sig - nified its intention to take part. The ye numbering thirty-five strong, accompanied by a brass band, will arrive on Tuesday morn- ing. A large number of the Knights from ker places are already inthe city, but they are individual arrivals. N Supreme Chancellor D. B. Woodruff ar- rived at the Lindell to- day. On Monday the reception of visiting Kuights and delegates will take place, an escort of St. Louis lodges meeting them atthe Union De- pot. The prize drills at the Fair Grounds of the drilled corps and uniformed divisions will be a pretty sight. The evolutions made by the Knights’ in drilling are very picturesque, as they form themselves into a number of tigures, describing crosses, circles, etc. Then the bands of music will compete for prizes, and as there will be bands here from almost every part of the country. the entertainment will be a grand one and lovers of good music may surfeit themselves with the feast of sweet sounds. . THE CONTESTS AND PRIZES. _- The merchants’ prize for untiormed divisions will be 00in gold. No division shall com- ete with less than twenty-four members in ine and officers. The prizes for the contest of uniformed divisions are four A. number, and amount in the a te to ive The drilled corps will be awarded three prizes, amounting to $400. The best commander will receive $75, and the second best $50. Two prizes of $100 and $50 will be awarded the best cornet bands, and two of $100 and 50 to the best reed bands. A special prize of a regulation flag valued at $150 wiil be pre- sented to the best drilled uniform division of Missouri. The St. Louis divisions not will compete for any except special prizes. The first day of the conclave, Monday, the rd, will de occupied in receiving the visi- tors and installing them in their quarters at the hotels. Tuesday the Grand Lodge of Mis- souri willreceive the Supreme Lodge of the World, Grand Chancellor W. H. Rudolph de- livering the address of welcome, which will be responded to by Supreme Chancellor D. B. Woodruff. The grand parade will then form on Lucas Market square, and start punctually at 4 „ In. f he third day,. Wednesday, will be occupied atthe Fair Grounds by the competition for prizes and will close with the *‘Star-Spangied Bamer.” te be played in chorus by all the bands participating inthe contests, underthe leadership ofthe suwessful competitors. _ The Graud Marshal has issued the follow- ingorder: Kngbts cf Pythias, Headquarters Grand — Sf Knight commanders of all drilled di- visions, drilled corps and commanders of lodges and delegations intending io jan the parade are requested to repert to me at Laclede Hotel at !p m. Tuesday for assignment in parade. A. G. HECQUEMBOURG, G. M. THE PARADE. e Grand Marshal .will be assisted by the follwing aids: Col. Sam. A. Lowe, Supreme Guile: Capt. A. B. Parker, Capt. A. B. Pearson, Benj. F. Dyer, Geo. H. Libby, Robt. Mowis, R. P. wy, M. 8. Holmes, James Futile, H. A. Detert, Geo. W. Rawlings, N. Henderson, W. H. Lamb, Geo. P. Bulkly, M. B. Crier, Edward Taylor. The parade will form on Lucas Market square and march up Twelfth street to the Lindell hotel, where the Supreme Lodges willtoin with members im carriages. The rirst Regiment Police Reserves will vad, with Cel. J. G. Butler in command, azcompanied by his staff. Following these wall be music. The remainder of the parade Wl be as follows: ounted Knights in ancient Roman armor. Divisions of the Uniform Rank. ill corps. 5 Excellency, Gov. John S. Phelps. Honor John H. Lightner, Acting May- or, ind city officials. Gand Lodge of Missouri. Supreme Lodge of the World. (rand Chancellor of Missouri and Supreme Chincellorfof the World. ° Hon. Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the orcer. Wsiting 1 (livsions will be assigned places on the morn- ingof Tuesday. 1 After the parade in the evening the Knights and invited guets will attend a grand musical and literary entertainment at Pope’s Theater, where a diversified programme will de ren- dered by some of the best talent in the city. COMMITTEBS. Executive Committee—W. H. Rudolph, ; „C chairman; James W. Cooke and T. T. *arsons. leception Committee—W. H. Rudolph, G.U,; C. C. Lucas, P. d. C. and P. S. R.; S. A. Lowe, P. G. C. and P. 8. E; J. T. Spalding, P. G. C.; R. A. Cowan, P. G. („hn A. Lacy, P. G. C.; Jno. P. Swag- card, '. G. C.; R. H. Mayburg, G. V. C.; Rev. John Gierlow, Jos. H. Turner, P. C. Flure are a number of other minor com- mittes on hotels, invitation, etc., of which space will not permit mention. Th: signal for the start of the parade will be a discharge of artillery at ashington Parkunder command of Capt. Winter. Aside fromwhat has already been reported to be in tie parade the St. Louis National Cuan, First Regiment Infantry, N. G. M., comnanded by Col. Geo. O. Carpenter, Jr., Majo George Chapman and staff: com panies A. BC, D, E, G, K and the Cadet Corps, apt W. F. Porter, and the St. Louis Artillery, in comnand of Col. Sam’! D. Winter and staff: Brig.Gen. Charles W. Squires and his bri- “ade of officers and staff will also appear in the parade. Be Beides the lodges and divisions that were le ported in last week’s paper to arrive the ‘olloying will be here, arriving to- Mornw, Monday and Wednesday: Kioomington, III.; Cleveland, O.; Dayton, .; Cincinnati, O; a large delegation from lodges, corps and ‘alt Lake City, Dayton, O.; Akron, O. Aiton, III.; Buffalo, N. Y.: New York City, and all of the principal cities in — country, and twenty lodges from this State BOSTON ART FURNITURE IN sr. LOUIS. liow beautifully and economically you can furnish a house, See Guernsey, Jones & Co.'s “advertisement on the eighth page. —— ee F. T. Barnum’s Vanguard. The advance satellites of the greatest show manager on earth, P. T. Barnum, who during the past week bave been busy in propagating the news that ‘*Barnum is‘ceming,’’ have al- ready begun to wing their flight to other pas- lures. Mr. D. 8. Thomas, the press agent. arrived here this morning, and will take pos- F 0 . r o, etc. this morning for Jerseyville Mr. F. M. Kelsh departed for New Orleans. Mr. Charles Gayler shook the dust of the 2 t from his feet yesterday. To- | Starr takes h departure. Thomas wit 4 the than $20,000. It , telat A Ka gv Vaton minutes 5 seconds. St. Louis is betters on turf events. Roche's ing t and Coney Isiand races. The game will be called at three o’clock. The new Athietic Club paid a high compli- Mr. J. A. Dillon for president and for vice-president. Modocs. The magnificent new boat ordered by Tony about two months. sliding seats and swivel row-locks. It is the ——1 — donation ever made a boat club in this city. The Eaterprise Social Club, of this city, have offered a silver cup to be rewed for by four-oared boats, the prize to become the permanent property ofthe club that wins it three times. The course proposed is from the west arch of the bridge to the foot of Lesper- ance street, thence to the east arch of the bridge. The row to take place Sunday after- noon, September 26th. As the course is nota euitable one, it is doubtful whether several of our best crews will compete. Next Saturday at 6 p. m. the four-oared race for the championship of the Modoc Club will take place. The course is from the Pittsburg dyke to the head of Arsenal Island. Three crews will compete and the race will be a very close one. The crews and boats are as follows: Jac. Stumpf, R. P. Allen, Fisk George and O. H. Green in paper shell Tom Paine;“ J. Cousland, Ed. Campbell, Milt Moore and Geo. Brungard in paper shell ‘Lizzie St. John;“ F. Ferriss, R. Simons, J. G. Miller and H. Assmann in cedar shell Jac. Stumpf.“ — Home Again. Hundreds of Knights Templar and their friends arrived at the Union Depot to-day and hurriedly sought their homes. The first sec- tion of the Chicago and Alton brought in five sleepers, the second section, e 19220, six coaches and some chair cars: the Indianapolis and St. Louis at 4:50 and 5:50 some dozen coaches, at 8:05 eight cars, and the Eastern connection at 7:40 about nine cars. The baggage rooms proved insufticient to accommodate the worldly possessions of the gallant Sir Knights, and other quarters had to be fitted up early in the day. — — — — — — A Leg Without a Body. There was a rumor on the streets to-day that a man had accidentally shot off his leg at the Union Depot. A reporter visited that place and found, not the man, but the leg, all covered with a stocking and a dilapidated boot. Sawdust and shavings took the place of flesh and blood. A label indicated that it was the sole reminder of the recent kick made by the transfer men at the order of J. B. Van Dusen, Assistant Hackman by brevet. Later in the day it was demolished. First District Police Court. Charles Miller and Garret Williams failing to appear to answer to the charge of carrying concealed weapons, their bonds for $200 each were forfeited. Edward Shea was fined $20, and Jobn Crow and James Mullen $10 each for having disturbed the peace of F. J. Weng- ler. Annie Burkhart, Pinky Daniels and Mary Mack were each assessed B, and Emma PROFITS OF GAS-MAKING. — Gas at Less Than Forty Cents Per 1,000 Feet. From the London Globe. The Leeds gas committee has been reducing the price of gas from 2s. 2d. per 1,000 feet to IS. 10d., and a well-known gas chemist has been making known a few facts which enable us to perceive how such reduction may very well be done. His exposure of the secrets of gas-making will no doubt modi * many opinions that have been formed in the outside world as to the profits of the business. He has made a series of analyses of various kinds of coal, and has tabulated their products. Different coals show a remarkable disparity in many respects, and only experts could say precisely what may be the net profit from a ton of coal, but some idea may be formed by a glance over the figures. About 3s. 6d. per 1,000 cubic feet may, we suppose, be taken to be}the Londen price for 16-candle gas. A ton of Clay-cross cannel coal yields over 7,000 feet of gas of 21-5 candles, besides coke, tar, tar- water, and so on. N ew Clay- cross cannel gives 10,298 feet of 18-candle gas per ton, and the coke remaining weighs nearly as much as the coal before it passed through the retorts. One description—the Howley Park cannel **tops’’—yields 11,952 cubic feet of gas, hav- ing an illuminating power of 285 candies, and besides this leaves nearly 1,900 weight of coke and “Sher ot tar. Another shows an ar- erage of 11,100 cubic feet of 29-candle gas. In some instances the coke produced 18 said to have no commercial value, but some of the best descriptions of gas coal, the Boghead cannal, for instance, yield 13,204 feet of gas of am illuminating power of over 38 candles, as well as 27 gallons of tar, and 6 gallons of tar- water. The coke, however is good for nothing. On the other hand, many coals of less value as gas producers Jeave in the retorts coke which will realize at least as much as the companies pay for the coal, gas and all other products being profit. One description representing the district of Sheepbridze, gave on analysis nearly eleven thousand feet of gas of 14.2 can- dle-power, and yielded coke which, when ready for market, actually weighed one quar- ter seven pounds overtheton. The increase, of course, is due to the *‘slacking’’ with wa- ter. How curiously varied the results are with different kinds of coal is exemplified by the fact that one specimen examined gave very good coke, but only eleven hundred- weight of it, and that duly “‘slacked’’ for the market. The companies, of course, do not use all cannel coal in the manufacture of their gas, and in estimating. profit there are no doubt a good many things to be taken into ac- count; but when all has been considered, the balance which any gas company can mauace to extort from a ton of coal would, if the tyuth were known, probably excite the envy of almost any other purveyors, with the ex- ception, perhaps, of the purveyors of water. — — Mr. English’s Biography. 0 From the Indianapolis Journal. | A Journal reporter has discovered, and the event will prove the truth of his discovery, that within the last four or five days Wm. H. English, Democratic candidate for the Vice- Presidency, bas contracted with a paper- maker of Cleveland, O., for sufficient paper to rint 4,000, 000 copies of his own bi phy. This biography has been — — under Mr. Englisb's personal supervision py his politi- cal secretary, andthe cost of the — one of paper al will be ee Wis wate the cost of prin ng and U is most modest ll be — iy to be circulated becoming a great center for Turf Ex- 4 * is thronged every day by betters risk - eir money on the Saratoga, Long Branch The liveliest interest is manifested by the admirers of the national game in the lively ball contest between the Reds and Browns at the Grand avenue park to-morrow afternoon. ment to the Modoc Rowing Club bY. selecting te H. Cole Both these gentlemen are among the most active members of the Faust for the Modocs will be completed in It will be a six-oared racing barge of the best model, fitted with Neal Estate Agents, 518 N. Sixth street, St. Leuls, Horsewhipping a Curate. | From the Pall Mall Gazette. | gust 5, Hoare Smith was charged wit of live — complainant is curate of Whimple. ily. When the curate was married, art in getting up a testimonial to him. immorality, unchastity and drunkenness. plainly hinted that the curate would receive a horsewhipping. On Tuesday the defendant himself called at Mr. Gurney’s lodgings and annavnced his that gentleman, butthe curate was aot at home. On Thursday the curate went to one of the church wardens, Mr. Venn, and asked Mr. Venn to accompany him to Mr. Smith’s. Mr. Venn consented, andon the road they were met by the defendant, who immediate- ly chaiged the curate with having preached „at“ him in the sermonin question, and af- ter some words had been exchanged he box- ed Mr. Gurney’s ears, and then pulled from under his waistcoat a dog whip with which be tbrasbed the curate. After some little time Mr. Venn and others interfered, and the affair was so far terminated. Whenit came before the magistrates yesterday an applica- tion was made to have the summons with- drawn, the defendant undertaking to give an ample apology, to pay allthe costs, and to give £25 to the hospital. After some discus- sion the bench agreed to this course. — = - — Leprosy in the Dominion. From the Penn Monthly Weekly Notes. | On tbe shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, in the New Brunswick marshes, lies the vil- lage of Tracadie, called by its neighbors „the settlement of misery.’’ I's most notable ecifice is the leper-house, which the provin- cial government is about to transfer to the care of the Dominion of Canada. Its upper story is filled with lepeis who are still able to see the scanty fisbing-smacks of the village set out for the banks. The lower is darkened, for its inmates no longer know night from day. The disease is said to have been brought fromthe Levant, in 1758, in second- band clothes, which were distributedamongthe fish- ermen at the mouth ofthe Miramichi by the captain ofa French ship. It was the next year that the disease broke out, and was car- ried to the neighboring towns by those who fled to escape it. Not until 1844 were any steps taken to collect and isolate the victims, who were placed first in a pest- house at Shel- drake, and three vears later at Tracadie. The infection, however, would not have taken root, bad not the people been predisposed to it by a fish diet and by uncieanly habits. This frightful disease was brougut by the Crusad- ers into every partof Europe, but has been extinguished everywhere except among the fishermen of Norway. In their case diet and habits have helped to perpetuate itina eli - mate which might have been thought the most most unfavorable to iis peemanence. The English Friends, who visited Norway some years ago, gave a most painful account of the great leper hospital at Bergen. SALE MASONIC HALL BUILDING. MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, notice is hereby given ttat at 12 clock noon, on Wednesday, October 27th, 1880. Iwill seil at public auction. on the premises, the property known as the Masonic Hal] Building, situat- ed on the northwest corner of Market and Seventh streets, in bioek 184 of the City of St. Louis. The wuilding anu lo: have a front on Market street of 135 feetanda depih on Seventh. street of 104% feet. It consistsof the original Masonic IIall, a four- story stone front. erected in 1868, and of a three- story stone front addition on Seventh street, erected in 1874. The building is a solid, substantial, stone, iron and brick Structure, and corstructed with a view to change the interior arrangement. The ürst floor is used for mercantile purposes: the second floor has che largest Public Hall in the City, having a seating capacity of 1,200 persons, with ban- queting hall, kitchen, hat and cloak rooms, and ticket office. &€c., attached. The third and fourth floors are occupied as offices and lodge rooms, and are fitted up for the use of Commanderies, Couuctls, Chapters and various Other Masonic and similar bodies. The rooms are spacious and the ceilings elaborately fulshed and frescoed. The building is heated throughout by steam, has a steam passenger elevator, four fire-proof vaults, and ali modein conveniences. It is within a few blocks of the Union Depot, four blocks of the new Custem-house, three blosks of the Southern Hotel and two blocks west of the Court- house. The property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes and also toa lien of 140 bends of $1,000 each, secured by a dcea of trust recoried in book 386, page 194, bearing interest ate'ght percent per annum, payable June Ist and December Ist, each year, maturing June Ist, 1884, all interest having been paid to and including Inne 1. 1850. The sale will be made free from zul other claims. liens or judgmeuts, and subject to the approval ef the Court. TERMS OF SALE. Cash in hand, ten per cent of the bid to be paid at the time and pace of sale, the balance on the ap- proval of the sale by the Court. WM. 8. RELFE, As Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri. For further information cali on or address the above named or J. T. DONOVAN 4 C0. the fort for a few days alone Vanguard of Barnum’s numerous army of tio to the Pacific, from the lakes to the Galf. the Atlan- Missoart. On the follewing morningthe father and mother of the defendant called upon the rec- tor and complained of the sermon, and it was intention of horsewhipping At the Ottery St. Mary Petty Sessions, Au- a summons for assault—and one which has been the subject of considerable local talk—came on for 7 William assaulting Walter Burne Gurney on July 15. The de- fendant is the son of a well-known exhibitor and lives at Whimple; * the r. Gur- ney has occupied his present position be- tween three and four years, and until recently has been on very friendly terms with the fam- some six months since, the Smiths tooka 1 ew weeks since Mr. Smith returned with his wife to Whimple, and they have since lived there. On Sunday, July 11, Mr. Smith, his wife, ana his father and mother, attended di- vine service at Whimple Church. The com- plainant, who was the preacher, took for his text the words, The wages of sin is death,’’ and in his sermon he demonstrated the sins of 1 ] Lp say to fifteen minims) with marked benefit in cases Of passive uterine hemorrhage.“ POND’S EXTRACT; TKE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, F. R. C.., of England, says: I have preseribed POND'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory sweliing of the joints, with great success.“ * supported by the following able physi- 8: ; POND’S EXTRACT, AHEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HERRING, a physician of national ro- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains 4 tonic property which renders it immensely superior to both.” POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes in the Mei Union : “ Out of 189 cases of Egyptian Ophithalmia (disease of the eye), 10 cases were cured by POND’S Ex. TRACT." POND’S EXTRACT. USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. d. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. v.: “I know of no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. tr Itis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S EXTRAOT, 500, $1.00 & 61.78. or New Parrutrr wita History 0 Our PreraRaTions, SENT FREE ON Arrica- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT co.. NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. — — —— — — — — — — —L—— * SPECIAL NOTICES. - — — ( FFICE OF THE CARD AUTOMATIC BRAKE COMPANY, St. Louls, Mo., July 17, 1880.— To the stockholders of said company: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockhold- ers of said company will be held at the office of the com y in this city at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of September, 1880. The object of the proposed meeting wil) be to increase the capital stock of the compauy from fifty thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars, to change the corporate nawe of the company and to increase the number of directors. Signed this 17th day of July, 1880, at St. Louls, Mo. S. W. McMUNN, D. S. RANDOLPH, D. H. CHAPMAN, C. H. SHAKMAN, E. E. CHASE, Directors of suid Company. — — — — — ( ö h— — — TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Office of Texar- kana Cotton Compress. Company, corner of Rutger street and Levee, St. Louis, Mo., August 4, 1880. The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of this company for the election of (13) thirteen directors, willbe held at the office of the company nn 11. 1880. Polls open from 9a. m. to m. a C. M. DONALDSON, Sec'y. St. Louis, August à 1880. MEETING.—Office St. Louls Cotton Compress Company, St. Louis. Mo, August 4. 1880.— The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company. for the election of eleven (11) directors, will be held at the office of the Company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday, September 11. 1880. [Polls open from 9 „in. 2 O' clock m. a. m. to 12 o’cloc C. u. DONALDSON. Secretary. St. Leuis, August 4. 1880. — — —ñ— — — NOTICE. — — —-— — — — —— Notice is hereby glven that a special meeting of the stockheldcrs of the Missouri Pacific Raflway Company has been called, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held atthe general offices of the Compaiy, corner of Seventh and Pop'ar streets, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, the 22d dayetf September, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and acting upon the proposed articles of agreémént and consol- idation by and between the Missouri Pacific Railwav Company, St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Com pany, KansasCity and Eastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Ratiway Company; St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cempany and Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Railway Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Aud also to consider and act upon such other business as may come before said stockholders’ meeting. JAY GOULD, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. NOTICE Is herevy given thata special meeting of the stock- ho‘ders of the St. Louisand Lexington Railroad Co. has been called bya resolution of the 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 Missour], at 9 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the 30th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and ecting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific Railway Company, St. Louls and Lexington Railroad (o., Kansas City and 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’ meetipg. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, President. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Seeretary. 8 E favdalena Lorenz, deceas°d. —Notice phy gen — that letters of administration on the estate 04 GDALENA LORENZ, e. 7 ated to t un ‘ 6 Irn the Citg of St. Louis on the Oth day of August, 1880. J s baving claims against said estate are re l dit ie same to the undersigned for al- lewance. within one year after the date o CA. 2 ters, or they max re cluded from oy A at said estete, and if suck claimebe not exh + — in two years from the date of this publication t will be forever ey 4 1980. 7 | Dated this Gth day o ug ust. ux nr. ] ' their cure of said city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, contain- ing a front of thirty-two feet on the south side of Almond street by adetn of sixty feet, alt French incature, bounded east by a lot formerly of Baptiste Deminie, now said O’Brien, west by au alley as re- ink lala cut, south by John Knight and north by said Imond street. same premises acquired by said O’Brien of the estate o Anthony Currotto. de- ceased. LUTHER BABCUOCK, Surviving Trustee. St. Louis, August 16, 1880. aati.» vr ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1880. Saturday, July 31. A. D. 1880. 1 Estate of Elizabeth M. Edwards. Now, at this day, comes Dorsey A. Jamison, ad- ministrator, with the wiil annexed, of the estate of Klizabeth M. Edwards, deceased, and presents to the court his yt ye Praying for au order for the sale of so much of the real estate of sad deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and Inventories required by law in such case, on examination where- of, it is ordered that all persons interested in the a3s- tate of said deceased be notifiea that application, as aforesaid, bas been made, and that unless the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. within and for the said city of St. Louis. on the second Monda of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of sald deceased as will be sufficient fur the payment of said debts. An it is turther ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid for tour weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed this lst day ef July, 1880, 1 , SEAL> 2e St. Louis, August 14, 1880. ORDEK OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 880. Friday, August 6, 1880. Johanna Marschall W. E. WAGNER, oe — vs. Andrew Marschal. It appearing from the petition verified by amdavit that the defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri, so that the ordinary process of law eannot be served upon him, on motion of plaintiff by attor- ney, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him. the objectand general nature of wnich is to obtaina decree of divorce from the bands of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant on the ground that defendant wholly disregarding 's duties as the butband of plaintiff, conducted . in sucha menner that he was arrested, tried and convicted of felony in the State of Lilinois, and there sentenced to a term of imprisonment for his natural life. And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be 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 third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- ISPATCH, & Newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court elty of St. Louis. this 10th day of August, 1880. A true cop from the record. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 48 * / ) SEAL ( — MM. S. STEWART, Att' y for PI'ff. Administrators’ Notices. PU ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PER- SONALTY.—Notice is hereoy given that the unders gned, lublic Administrator of the City of St. Louis, having charge of the est+¢te of FELIX A. WERNER, deceased. will, on Saturday,the 2&th day of August. A. D. 1880. at 10 o’clock a. m , ellat publte auc tion. at the auction house of Block, Tyler KC, Vo. 412 Pine street, St. Louis, the personalty »elonzing io tlie estate of deceased, consisting of one set of bedroom furniture, one sofa, one wardrobe, — spring mattress ind lu dding. two trunks and ofe Valise containing wearing apparel, two old pistols aud two old silver watches. Verms cash. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrat>r. St. Louis. Mo., August 19, 1880. Us) JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF I' ERK SONALTY.—Notice ishereby given that the undersigned, Public Administrator of the City of St. Louis, having charge of the estate of ‘(LIZA HAMMOND, deeeased, will, on Saturday, August 28, 1880, at 10 o*clock a. m., sell at public sale, at the auction house of Block, Tyler & Co., No 412 Pine street, St. Louis, the persoralty 22 — to the estate of said deceased, consisting of one lounge, one stove. one table, one ledy’s gold watch, two trunks containing wearing apparel, etc., etc. * MARTROM D. LEWIS, Puolic Administrator. St. Louis, Mo, August 18, 1880. 97 * STATE of John E. Marsh, degeased.—Notice ia hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of JOHN E. MARSH, . deceased, were granted to the underaigned by the rebate Court of the City of St. Jos, ou the 12th ay of Lawust, 1780. All persons having claims against said estate are rc quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one yearafter the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of said publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of August. 1880. JOSEVH A. ROBERTSON, 47Y Administrator, — UARDIAN’S NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given é that the St. Louis Probate Court on the 21th day of July, 1880. appointed the undersigued guar- dian of Margaret Hart, an insane person. JOHN F. MULLALLY, Guardian of Margaret Hart. St. Louis. July 28, 1880. HOV de RUPTURE CURED.--142 CASES. In the last 90 days 142 ruptured persons received treatment at the Vienna Insiitute, 2113 Washington avenue, this city. Of this number 61 have been dis- missed cured: 25 will be completely cured within the next 30 days; 16 (the extreme cases) wilt complete na few months. Of this are number of ruptures in nit a single tmstance did any of the paticnts experience the slightest symptoms of a re- currence of the rupiure after the third day of re- ceiving treatment, and in no case did tbe treatment interfere withthe occupation of the person. The gentlemen whose names we give below are of the above number. ana will atteét the correctness of the above facts. shoul) any of those treated at the Vienna Ips-itute find this report incerretctor exag- erated they are at liberty to make it known through the columns of this paper at our expense. The Vienna Institute for the Cure of Hernia Is per- manehtiy located at 1113 Washington avenue. this c.ty. where those afiileted with rupture that wish to be cured will receive prompt attention aad perma- nent relief withont surgical operation or pain, Persons from the country can receive treatment ‘ard retorn the same day. For information ad. ress with stamp for reply. J. A. FISCHER, M. D., Sec’y. F. T. SMYTHE, M. D., Pres‘t. Mathew Kern, 1216 Elliottave.: '. H. Sander. St. Charles Road: R. G. Meier. 3866 N. Fifth: J. F. Car- ney. Fifteenth and Franklin aye.: E. Rickerdt, Man- chester Road: Peter Krieger, 1028 Franklin ave.: Jacob Wesselling, Lowell: Wm. C. More, Natural Bridge Road: Henry Starke, Market, near Grand: Abraham Spiegel, 725 ( houteau ave. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. of two Medica) Colleges, bas been le — in special of all V “Spermatorrhany 8 Zr *. — N ö f i f b i i 1 ef - — — 1 * block number n (27) ot survey numder two (2) of Carondelet commons north af River des Peres,commencinga a point four hundred and thirty- ninee feet eleven and three-fou — 1 (439 feet 11% inches) distant west * from | intetgec of the west line of Grand avenue wi the south line of Loughborough avenue; thence run- ning 2 parallel with Kugene ue 245 feet. more or jess, toa point in the north line of Frt uch avenue; thence running westwardly along the said north line of French avenue fifty (50) feet to a point; theuce northwardiy parallel with Eugene avenue 244 feet, more or less, to a polnt in the south une of Loughborough avenue; thence along ssid south line east fifty (FO) fect to place of begi in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas sald notes ha matured and remain due and unpaid. Now, th fore, at the request of the legal holder of said and in accordance with the provisions of sald dee, I. the undersig ed trustee. will on 23 THURSDAY, THE N' NTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1*50, * ＋ * between the hours of ten o'dlock in the forenooft and four o*clock iu the afternoon of that day. ceed to sell the property hereinbefore described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east front of the Court-house, iu the said city of Sts Louis, for cash, for the purpose of szia trust. VALLE K“ YBURN, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 16, 1880. 79 * FEYRUSTEE’S SALF.—Whereas, Amedee Valle and Mery Ie, his wife, by theirjdeed of trust, cated May 3lst, 1576. xnd recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the county, now city ef St. Louis, in beok 544, page 359, conveyed to the un- dersigned the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louls, Missouri, to-wit: That certain lot of ground and: improvements beginning in the northeast corner of block one hundred and five of said city of Louis, at the interseetion of Fourth and Eine streeis, thence 2 south with the west line of Fourth stre«ttwenty feettoa point, thence west Darailel with Eli street eighty feet to a ri- vate alley four feet wide, thence north with the eastern line Of said private alley twenty feet to Kia street, thence esst with the south hue of Kun street tothe point of beginning; bounded north by Elm strect. east by Feu:th street, south by lot of said Amedee Valle, and west by said private alley; which conveyance wasin trustto secure the payment of certain notes therein de eribed; and, whereas the principal note has becoine cue and remains unvald. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuarceof the conditions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on THUKSDAY, THE 9TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock m. m., sellthe above describea real estate, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mo., at public auction, to the hignest bid- der, for cash, for the purpose of said trust. ANDREW B. SMILEY. Trustee. The above described lot was sold to Joseph Allen, who assumcd the payment of the above principal note. AMEDEE VALLEE. St. Louis, August 16, 1880. 778 RUSTEE’'S SALE OF REAL ESTATEH.—Purau- ant to and for the purposes of a deed of trust ex- ecuted by Sarah Ann Kansom (formerly Smita) aud Luther Babcock, her trustee, to the undersi * and dated Decembr 28, 1874, recorded in book No. 515 page 173, of the Recorder's office „t the eity (formerly county) of St. Louis, Missouri, notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, THE bt tS OF SEPTEMBER, between the hours of 12 o*clock at noon and 3 O clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis,1 will sell to the highest bidder, at public vendue, for cash, to satisfy said deed of trust, the following described lots or parcels of ground, beiug part of that described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, to-wit: Lot No. 17 andastrip five teet — width off the west side of lot No. 18, as designate by platon subdivision in partition of the estate of James Huimphreys, deceased, among his heirs, of record In plat book volume, 7, page 17. of the™ecord- er's affice of the city of St. Louis, excepting from this sale « strip two feet iu width off the west side of ssid lot 17 sold to Ann O Mara. ‘The parcel to be sold contains a frcut of thirty-three feet on the north line of Gratiot street by one hundied and one feet deep toan alley sixteen feet wide. Also lot No. 26 and a strip five feet in width off af the west side of lot No. 25 lu the same subdivision, containing together a frout of thirty-three feet on the south side of Half street. by a depth of one hun- dred and One feet to said alley, all as per plat of said subdivision, to which reference is bere made. JULIUS CONRAD, el Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., August 16, 1880. 6* 5 Lal SALE—Whereas. Rudolph Staenz und Margaret, his wife, bv their certain deed of trust dated the 23d day of August. 1877. and re- corded in the Recorder's office ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 576, page 184, conveyed te the undersi:ned trustee the following described leaschold estate, situate, lying and bein iu the etty of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: The unexpired term of lease ofall that lot of ground, toge her with the buildings and improvements crected thereon, in the St. Louis Commons, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, lying i- block number sixty-three of sald com- mons. commencing at a point onthe north line of resident street, a street running eastwardly and westwardly through said block, 220 feet ¢astwardly from the western line of said block, thence north- wardly and parallel to the western line of said block 150 feet, more or less, toan alley twenty teet wide thence eastwardly along the south line of sal 21 * 125 feet, thence southwardly and parallel the western line of said block 150 feet, More or less, to President street, and thence Westwardiy along the north line of Presideps street 128 feet to the place of be- Innivg. Tthelnz the same leasehold estate ac- | | spring wago fFrouche and 7 horses. on Jed Of Klinne Ii. Shepard by indenturé g? leagey dafea April 1, 1858, aod recorded in the Record- eres Office of the city ot St. Louis, in book 253, page 188. Which said conveyance was made in trast to secure tod, Kiburz the payment of three promissory notes in said aeed described,and whereas default has been made in the payment of the first of said notes. now. therefore. public notice is hereby given, that at the request cf the holder of said note, andin pur- suance of the provisions of said deed, Iwill. on THURSDAY. THE 26TH OF AUGUST, 1880. between the he urs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock D. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, * to sell the property above described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ¢ash. to satisfy said note and expenses of executing this trust. LEO RASSIEUR, Trustee, X — RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAI, ESTATE.—W here- as, Wellesley Fisher and Alice C. Fisher, his wife. and Wellesley Fisher, trustee for sald Al- ice C., Fisher, acting under her written lastructions and direction, by their certain deed of trust. dated the 20th day of November, A. D. 1878, and reeord- ed in book 594%. page 445, of the Recorder's omee for the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri. con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed realestate, situate, lylog and being in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri; to-wit: A lot in city block number 925, haviega front of twenty-tive feet on the south lineof Chestnut street ya depth southwardiy of cighty teet to an alley, sald lot being known as Jot No. 28. block No. 2,'of Adam L. Mills” western addition to the eity of Se. Louis, as per the recorded plat thereof: sald lot being bounded north by the south line of Chestnut street, cast by lot No. 29 ot suid block No. 2, sonth by anviley 1) feet 8 inches wide, and west by jot No. 27 of said block; which convevance was made St. Louis, Mo., August 3, 1880 jn trust tothe undersigned to secure the payimest of certain promissory votes in said deed fully * scribed; and whereas default tas been made n e pavmrent of four of said notes. Now, therefage notice is hereby given that I, the undersi i irusiee, at the req: es. of the legal holder o a notes. and in pursuance of the provisions of ia decd, will, on “4 MONDAY, THE arn Dar OF SEPTEMBER, A. ). . between the hours of ten o'clock in the for sid five o’cloch ip the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, sell the above described real estate at public vepdue io the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying sald notes and the cost of executing this trust, MARTROM bpb. LEWIs, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., August 20. 1880, 4% MCN SALE OF CARRIAGES! AUG. GIES. HORSES, Etc.—lursuant to the terms of a certain chattel mortgage executed by ene Moeblenbrock on the 25th September, 177. corded in Book of Personalty No. 7. Pak; of the Records of the City of Bt. Louis, I. Ar signed, mortgagee In eaid chatte! mortga g, ! atthe stable of Frederick Moehlenbrock, N. 7 Kroadway, in the city of St. Louis, mM url. posse auction, for cash. to the highest b Met ** ollowing bersonal property, being part of tue erty secured by sald chattel mortgage, toewhta 4 double carriages, 4 buggies, 2 spring-wagods, tba 5 7 ie TUESDAY. THE 318T DAY OF AUGUST. 1880. at 120 elock m , for the purposes of paying shegebt und Interest secured by sald chattel mortgage, and satisfving the necessary costs, charges an - ses Incurred by said proceedings and sale. , 3 GEO. PH. SCHNUR, Mirra. . C. Brace, Attorney, 600 Olive sti Teas St. Louls, August 20, 1880. er wa iw « ° 1 UWHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 9 the 2ith day of August, 1880, 18 Office of Thomas Campbell, Justice of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-se : Kock Springs, ope dapple-gra 14 u und one set of t and, un F ina cer tap chatte mortgage 6 — d : 18 | 20 — ot — fee. — + St. Louis. Mo., Augusti, 1680. 1 188 ) ‘ ‘ a! & 5 we. W af N 9 1 P * = * 1 1 am a * ä * 7 N 4 a * "os x ae . 2 een

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Sl Tals Bhat iaphiey.’ Battrbng, Zvgnst 21,1880; °4. ' “PROTECTED RIBS” . 6 * > * ** at 1 > * 2 Py * oo * . 8 Strongest and Best Made. EXAMINATION INVITED. CIBERT BROS., SOLE AGENTS, 604 OLIVE ST. | Nas one of the | largest galleries in the world. No Waiting. Prices to suit ö the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wiikesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb- anon, IIIS., Pittsburg and Bloss- ar | Coals. AS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. = — — AGENCY FOR THE LERIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL, INDIANA BLOCK, CANNEL, and the best ILLINOIS COALS at the lowest market rales. THE ST. LOVIS'MPROVED STREET SPRINK- LING COMPANY, 707 Olive street. SAYS the best Tea and Cof- * fee are to be had at the St. Louis Tea Co., 106 N. Fifth * street. Ten pounds clarified sugar $1. LOCAL NEWS. THE pew and most perfect black color is the Cyane Dye. It is a blue black shade and will not wear brown like otber dyes. The color can be scen at H. D. Mann & Uo'’s., 417 and 419 North Fourth street, who are now re- eciving their first autumn shipments of Black Cashmeres of this justly popular make (‘*Cy- ane Dye Black Cashmeres.’’) They have the exclusive agency for the Western States. . * 7 — — — ee ee = 2 ee ee ee ete DX — N * > — 9 — 1 — ON EAE, Sa” — — 2 — > —— — ET ot - eee nw — ee — — * 7 . 1 — 0 A NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate Complex fon is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’s Complesion Powder gives it. YORTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT TITIS OFFICE. DR. E. C. OHASR, bas Otve st., set of best teeth only $8. Tor Sunny, side bar buggies, phetons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. — —— — — — — RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 7% Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan Street, Milwaukec, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New Yor. IMPORTANT CHANGE. The Louisville and Nashville Ahead ef Them All. oon PAILY TRAINS TO NASHVILLE AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST. Taking efiect Sunday, the 22d inst., the Louisville and Nashvilic Railroad change time | as follows: Fast train leaves St. Louis Union Depot 7 45 A. m, daily, arrive at Neshviile at 11:15 p. m. same day; Chattanooga 9.20 a. m., Atlanta 12:40 p. m. next day. Leave Atlanta 3 p. m., Chattanooga s: 30 p. m., Nashville 3 a. m., ar- rive at St. Louis at S p. m. nextday. Through Pullman Sleeper between Henderson and Chat- tanooga. Night train with Pullman Sleeper attached, waves St. Louis at 9 p. m., (except Sunday arrives at Evansville at 6:20 a, m., Nashville 7:15 p. m. For further information and rates apply at ticket office, No. 117 North Fourth, corner Pine street. JOHN W. Mass, General Ticket Agent. — — —Z—ũ j — —— Oysters, Little Neck Clams and Clam Chow. der are on hand daily at Milford's Elegant Oyster HNonse, 114 North Fifth street. — — — — ~ —— — ets os — od — — — > — — — — Restaurant 'orcher, Ninth aud Olive, sclve aregulur dinner from 12 to 3 p. m., Soe. ee — — = = C. CONRAD K Co., the great Budweiser Beer establishment on Sixth and Locust, in the Equitable Building, are now offering, besides their usual creat varicty of choice delicacies, new oyster clams, shells, New York coan‘s, etc., infiineststyie. Every wourmand, lady or gentliemau, knowsthatthere is nothing so nice with ovsters as aA glass of the ice-cold celebrated Budweiser Beer or of the imported Chablis and Sauternes. The ladies“ parlors, sample-rooms and wine-cellars are patronized solely by the elite of the city. Piles.—The Celebrated German Pile Oint- ment of Dr. Von Falksis acertaincure. Sold only by — En Se, > gt. OT owe g. * - >” CONGDON & RIECHENBACH, Market and Fifth streets. RABOLEAU & Co.. E. N. HARRIS, 3139 Easton avenue. 7 — ~ af : - ns 4 a . : 22 OUR readers will recognize in thesmiliug cut on our first page a familiar face, one which is scon in every part of the United States and in every country of Europe. We refer to the trade mark of Messrs. Allen & Ginter, ot Rich- mond, Va., manufacturers ot the tamous Rich- mond Gem Cigarettes and Tobaccos. The ver- table Old Virginia Gentleman! will be on the street Monday and wil) present each smoker with a package of these delightful cigarettes. THEO. AND M. AGAIN TO THE FRONT. we - ef - re ~ — — m 1 * — — — E 8 we es * 7 9 — r A New Line and Fast Time via the Ohio and Mississippi and Cincinnati and Southern Railways To Chattanooga and all points in the South east. Fast Daylight Express leaves St. Louis daily (Sunday included) at 8:15 a. m., arriv- ing Cincinnati 6:05 p. m., Chattanooga 7:30 next morning, connecting tor all Southeastern points. Night Express leaves at 6:50 p.m. G@aily, arriving at Chattanooga 10:30 next evening, Five hours quicker than any other route. This line is laid with steel rails throughout, and the equipment is first-class in every particular. Ticket Office, 101 and 103 North Fourth — — r he ee ee Wt ae er - i 5 1 : eo =, : 2 * 55 7 a B. and Q. is in the city. alle has gone to New York. 3 —＋ the year 1879 the British railways 2 ROOMS NICELY FORNISHED carried 502,752,809 passengers. and Pacific, is still out of town. to-morrow night between here ana !’eoriz, contracted for 12,000 tons of steel rails, o be delivered during 1881. per cent of common stock for 100 per cent of out of the courts and the hands of the receiy- er. Allof the intervening petitions in the case of Winslow against the road bave been dismissed. anita, nn | GUERNSEY, JONES & CO. 500 Mf 1111111 1 init CARONDELET JOTTINGS, between two freight trains on the C., B. and (). Road occurred near Newport. The smash - up was not general, but one of the engines suffered badly and the caboose was completely wrecked. No one was injured and the damage is not large. There are several causes assigned for the accident. One is that the flagman did not do as he had been directed and did not go far enough down the road to display his signal. Thisis denied by Supt. Compton, who says the collision was caused by wet rails. The West-dound passenger train due | city. bere thismorning was delayed several hours by the wreck. Railroad is fast becoming one of the best pa ing roads in the country. The prosperity is well deserved, as the management are enter- prising and are continually doing all in their power to further the interests of St. Louis and places on the line of the road. A K 12 —— —2 of the road Ww emonstrate how flouriship a f Iron Mountain is at present. For the 1 employes is going briskly forward to-day. 714 North Fifth street. . week in August the earnings were $144,897 79; Conductor Nelson is a bachelor, his wife same week last year, $101,922 59; increase, | having left to spend a few weeks in New $42,975 20, nearly forty per cent. The indi- York. cations are that theremainder of the month about rapid transit: New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road’s evening express makes several miles below this city every night atthe rate of about 64 miles an hour. One train on the Pittsburg | Lodge, Knights of Honor. at the meeting last and Fort Wayne Road recently ran 65 miles night delivered a very interesting address in 71 minutes, and another ran 131 miles . principles of Communism. in 120 minutes, or 651-2 miles in an hour, | © rightalong, if the figures are correct. A | cussion by the members upon the subject, and special train on the Delaware, Lackawanna | the session proved to be one of more than and Western Road, with the president of the | usual interest. — ma on board, ran 80 miles last week in The office of Assistant Dictator of Jupiter — —.— I ; is worth noticing that the Lodge, Knights ot Honor, was declared vacant . — trains run as specials and carry | atthe meeting last night, and Luther M. the rs of the road, who would de very | Emerson was unanimous likely to look out for their own safety, and | the balance of the term. —— “ reason to believe that by and Aa the | R. H. Robbins, Deputy Grand Dictator, and schedule time of our regular trains will be | entered u even betterthan what official extras make Lodge is ina flourishing condition and the occasions. ‘| utmost barmony aed good feli bow en special all meetings, which are incre street, under Planters’ House. fee ye ee ee a a : Don’ forges the Irish Relief picnic at the | est. Fair Grounds to-morrow, pe * | * 129 7 . * . 4 * 1 en ; 3 es p. T. Barnum’s Own and Only Greatest thing Advertised! Will Commence its A EEK ONLY IN ST. LOUIS, On NINETEENTH STREET, BETWEEN VINE AND PINE. Dwa fing All Previous Shows! Exhibiting 9 MONDAY, Two Performances daily, at 2 and 8 P. M. „geek the world through. search ocean's depths, Cleave the ilimitabie alr, Climb mountain top. or sweep The vaulted vastness of the plain, * Yet you should and no marvel great as this. B. T. BARNU™’S OWN AND ONLY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH for the season of 1880. with its host of New Features in every department, its Vast Moseum, Immense Menagerie, Beaut ful Aviary, Mechanical Marvels, Sea Aquarium, Schoo) of Trained Stallions, Educated Animais and Cosmopolitan Circus. all combined in one Vast Show, and to be seen under its acres of wa- terproof tents for one pzice of admissisn, eclipses all the former efforts of the proprietor. It safely defes competation. and being beyond rivalry, it recognizes no opposition. HEN BARNUM COMES | You may see the most famous and accomplished lady riders in the world, including MME. DOCKRILL, In her thrilling act on four and six bareback horses; MME. MARTHA (from Rerlin), in her Double Meuageact; Miss Em- ma Lake (Au erica’s Side-saddie Queen); Madame Nelson, Signora Marceilus, Millie Leone, Midame Neygaard, aud others. WHEN BARNUM COMES You will see his 2 5 4 . The y ‘ 7 ; a ’ \ N & * 1 . 8 - “* ~> ~~ N y . 7 * ‘ = * * J , : » — 0 * ‘ . , 9 7 ; * 1 1 23 = — 18 — 1 — . ˙ . ~ Yoke of Trained Oxen, NOT from Colorado, but from Worcester. Mass. The animals really perform all that is claimed for them. WHEN BARNUM COMES + You will see a Museum of 50. 0C0O Curiositics, incinud- ingthe Monkey Baud. a Lady Dressed in Glass, Goshen the Giant, Little Qucen Mab the Dwarf, CORTENTINUS, the Tattooed Greek, Wonderful Automata, and thousands of objects of wonder. amusement. and instruction, that cannot even be named in an advertisement, + Doors open at 1 and 6:30 p.m. Performances at 2 and S p. m. r For the accommodation of Ladies, Children, and all who desire to ave id the crowd surrounding the ticket wagon on the sale of tickets aud reserved chairs, at the usual slight advance. at BOLLMAN X SON’S MUSIC STORE. 206 N. Fifth St. NUM C tie Mi * Admissfjan, 50 Cents: Children under 9, Half Price. 22 _- - A N J 7 — : — 1 aoe 3 9 Oe A A ee Pee A ah a MES YOU WILL SEE ~ 4 . — — -— — — — — — — — — i ty . — a by * — IN HER GREAT * Aerial Dive or Eagle Swoop, Being shot from a Cannon to the topmost height of the Pavilion, from which she dives headfore- most threugh tbe air nearly 100 feet. g2 Ladies, Children. and others wishing to avid the crowd in the evening. are advised to attend the afternoon exhibition. ee 242 dan EXCURSION TRAINS ON ALL RAILROADS ON THE DAY OF EXHIBITION AT REDUCED. RATES. 2 Will exhibit in Jerseyville, Sept. oth; Jacssonyville, Sept. 7th; Springfield, Sept. 8th. Newport, Ark., Monday, sept. 27th; Little Rock, Ark., Tuesday, Sept. 28th, aud all the principle cities and towns in Arkansat and ‘Texas. Show on Earth, pnual SHORT SEASON OF ONE 30 1 WHEN BARNUM COMES YOU WILL SEE * « Signor Sebastin, Sensational Bareback RWer of the Day, In hie thrilling Sensational acts; Herr Neyaard. Orin ° . „Joh de lor, the Cham- mat pang ined — Nn t the Leotares, the Carrols. and a Circus Company of the best artists of Europe and America. WHEN BARNUM COMES You will cce and admire Madame Nelson aud her FLOCK OF TRAINED DOVES. “ Sr — a ee ee ee eee WHEN BARNUM COMES You may see the beautiful Performing Stag Land- seer. ° WHEN BARNUM COMES You may see his wonderful troupe of TWENTY TRAINED STALLIONS To which have deen added Seven la ported Trick Stallions, andthe Wonderful) Fire Horse, SALAMANDER. You will eee a Vast Menagerie full of specimens ot the animal creation never before exhibited, includ- ing the largest Hippopotamus in America, and the only real Behemoth of the White Nile. WHEN ,,.BARNUM COMES You will see Everything Advertised and Ten Times more. Seating capacity of the Exhibition Teat, 70 000. AtYo'clockh on the morning of the day of exhibition you wil) see a Grand Free Street Pageant Never before equaled. One of the features of this scene of Processional Splendor will be the appear- ance of the Large Herd of Elephants and ten of the twenty Stallions in F’rocession, led by their foreign Croonis. 2.000 Reserved, Numbered, Platform Chairs. 25 Cents Extra. grounds, Mr. Barnum will open aticket offiee on the day fof |theexbibition for the ISG oD 5c dt 2k e . — 2 RAILROAD RUNKBLE. W. R. Compton, superintendent of the C., C. G. Warner, auditor of the Missouri Pa- Mr. J. C. Gault, of the Wabash, St. Louis The Cineinnati, Hamilton and Dayton is aving 300 box cars built at Lima. The earnings of the I., B. and W. for the 4 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED week ending August 8 were $26.981 21. The C. B. and Q. will put on its new sleeper The Louisville and Nashville road has The Wabash and Pacific is ready to issue 80 hampaign, Havana and Western shares. The Cairo and Vincennes Road will soon be FREIGHT COLLISION, FOR $46. Dining-Room and Bed-Room; FOR $163. Dining-Room, 2 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 39 Articles. 6 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR 8887. Dining- Room, 4 775 — and Parlor; We employ the most skilled cabinet-makers, upholsterers and finishers. ur designs are new and artistic. 12 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED : LRRRELELELELELELELELEELELELELELELL BosTON AR TL N COM AND SEE HOW BEAUTIFULLY AND ECONOMICALLY A HOUSE CAN BE FURNISHED. Y & ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED eu EVIN DLO Eero. FOR $658. Dining-Room, 6 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 93 Articles. 10 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $1,931- Dining-Room, 7 Library and Parlor; or. 121 Artieles. FOR $3,417. Dining-koum. 8 Bed-Roems, Nursery, Library and Parler; or, 158 Articles. It our Goods preve unsatisfactory, they will be exchanged or money refunded, FOURTH STREET, St. Louis, Mo. The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southe 2 A MILE A MINUTE, — — — - * The Bessemer Social Club will give a pic- nic to-morrow at Klausmann’s Cave. At the time of the hard rain yesterday in the city not a drop fell in this part of the A relative of the next Governor of Mis- souri is about going into business in this part PROSPERITY OF THE IRON MOUNTAIN, _ of the eity. “Ten dollars and execution stayed during good behavior’’ was Mitchel’s sentence this morning,in the Police Court. The name of Benjamin Soldene, a hereto- fore stroag Republican, has been enrolled as a member ofthe Ironsides Club. Several thousand dollars were disbursed at the Vulcan yesterday and the work of paying Fair Grounds to-morrow. Very cheap at Simmons Hardware Company. an addressatthe Fair Grounds Wednesday. The forlorn husband appears very ~that5 p.m. hat t much depressed and passengers will do well of August will give even a better showing, and | to look kindly upon any departure from his the prospects for future trade are exceedingly | usual pleasant way of attending to their good. wants. The Indianapolis Journal has this to say Silas Adkins, Esq., inspector of steamboat hulls, is quite indignant atthe blue ribbon being placed upon the shoulder of Marshal Fast trains are more and more plenty now, Bauer, as an expert judge of Chicago sour and a mile a minute on American masb, beer and ladies. vo longer matter for especial wonder.” “rhe | in behalf of bimself.a suspension of public opinion until be ean be personally heard from. Dr. W. B. Outten, Dictator of Jupiter Fellows’ Hall in eleventh annual session Tuesday morning at 9:30 o’clock, and will probably last ten days. annual session Monday at 9 a. m., in Druids’ Hall. andin the afternoon will adjourn over until Wednesday morning. He, Adkins, desires timore served raw, stew and fried, 250 per dozen. Families and parties supplied with New York counts and Baltimore cans at very low rates. ose of his address there was a general dis- Fair Grounds to-morrow. ' . bank a mile below where the accident oec- curred. She floated off the bar when the wa- ter was pumped from her two forward com- elected to serve was instalied by duties of the office, Jupiter partm — had befallen her. Very terested her learned whether she would proceed | Orleans or return bere for repairs. A workingman named Fritz, employed in . ie * ahs ; ee, » SSSA RO hed SO Meine og hauling sand to Gillick’s brickyard, had a narrow escape yesterday. While at work loading his wagon the bank caved in, covering bim entirely from sight. Fortunately some persons near by witnessed the accident and rusbed to his rescue. Ina few moments the head of the buried man was reached, and al- though unconscious and blood was flowing from his mouth and nose, stimulants were given him while the work of release was go- ing op. He was taken to his residence, and is in a fair way to recover. 02 —— Dox'r forget the Irish Relief picnic at the. — Refrigerators and Coolers Pythian Points. Gov. John S. Phelps is expected to deliver The Supreme Lodge will convene in Odd The Grand Lodge will convenein tenth Best in the City. Oysters at Thony, 325 N. Third street. Ba)- Don’T forget the Irish Reliet picnic at the The Chouteau All Right. The Elliott met the Chouteau going to the ents, and looked when runn . no Defensive Medication Is a precaution which should never be neg lected when danger is present, course of the Bitters ak this Suen We nortan larly desirable, es ally tor the feeble an sia, e e ee Wer ' N An Wel comp] n is nothing comparable to this —— og storative. For sale all ggists Deal - ers generally. by orn and olesome re- Que REAL ESTATE, „ 4 N 9 bs — as a . * = 2.9 ; * a 3 „ 4. . A. MEAGHER. I. A. WOLFF & Co., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public : — 5 1 or ’ OFFICE. 0 . f 7 „„I Ns SIXTH OT * — N , } 4 : * N 4 2 „ . iy * 4 * 1 1 * 5 “wi “ „ 4 * . ¥ a 4 tah * a. 4 ‘ N 8 A ee 4 r FE * * 9 5 * ‘ >» &* ; 4 * ö 1 Nae 15 * 7 . „ ae ö — * * N ¥ 8 N. J “a ye g ae. * 7 Fl 5 ' 2 my * * 8 . 9 a , 3 7 * * hy . 4 4 0 8 . 1 ‘ ae. ft a * * A DELICIOUS DRINK! 5 Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather, PUNCH * Boston: C. H. GRAVES & 808. — Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “HUB PUNCH,’? FOR USE ly CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Picnics, Yachts and Excursion Parties, It ia WARRANTED tobe made from the best Rum and Brandy, and is skillfully united with the pure juice of Limes, lemons and other choice fre@its ang the finest quality of granulated sugar. It is ti PERFECTION OF PUNCHES. READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED, By all Connoisseurs it is Pronounced Unrivaled. The name and title—“‘HUB PUNCH"’—is avlepted asa Trade Mark. All unauthorized use of this Trade Mark will be promptly prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merehants, Grocers, Drug · Ste. Motel and at popular resorts eyerywhere at 1 25 per bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEEKR, New York ard Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. Sciertifically p pares of BALSAM TOU, CAI 2225 HOS CANDY, OLD YE 18 KY and other Tonics. The Foimulais known ow best physicians, is higbly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemsis Prot. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is an the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical re fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE vill fert the greatest relief for co „ Colds, Infmenza, Bow chitis, Sore Throat eak Lungs, also Consump tion, in the incipient and Advanced Staves, Used as a Beverage and Appetizer, waking de- lightfui tonic for family use. You will tnd ft yeas, ant to take, of great service, if weak or eb?) gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole be- man framc Put up in Guart size Bottles for Family ase. Bold by Druggists and Dealers everywoheie. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Cauacks.? 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louls, RICHARDWN&S CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON, TRY THE: EXCELLENT PHYSIC ‘DE BLANK S BLACK MEDICINE IT. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE JESUIT FATHERS. Classical and commercial education. Fifty-setud session opens September 6, 1880. For further a- formation apply at the University. cor. Ninth and Washington avenue. REV. JOSEPH E. KELLER. S. J. Presidmat. NN Ne BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Fifth and Martet sts., St. Louis. e Business and Writing Depert- ments are very thorough and practical. Telegraphy and Short-hand Writing are taught as specialles, and graduatesare successful in getting empioynent- For circulars address W. M. CARPENTER, Prot. — A. F. BROWN. 7. SULLIVi:N: ANDREW F. BROWN CO. ; BOARDING, | SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 S. Eleventh, Cor. walnut We have just received a large supply of onder taking materials, and are now prepared to dal wild eur friends on as liberal terms as any other arm 8 the city, and would be pleased to have you call 4 investigate. Funerals and party erders prouptiy ** tended to. 105 S. ELEVENTH STREET. 1 With kead removed without pain or hungeriné: © the use of two spoonfuls of medicine in Jor4 Rucceses ranteed. ROBERT 1009 N. Lith St., bet. Wash and Cars, St. — a GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great E K FRADE MARKT: Great bah TAGS MAR ing cure forSemina! followas a sequence of Belf-Abuse; as 2 I — — ure Old Age, BEFORE TAKING. senses 1 other D CARTER T 0 mail to every one. de Specific Medicine is Aruggists at 61 per package. oF siz packages fer be sent free by mai! on receipt of the money by THE GRAY MEDICINE C., No. 10 Mechanicy TAPEWORMS 5. als, % REI of all grades cnred with Dr. L. k. Keeley’s Deuble- Chloride of Gold Re phan lh em DRUNKENNESS old Remedy in nine days. le from drink habit personally treated it explanation = : Wees mn avenues Bt. advances | 1 „ All consultation strictly confidential — 3 * r i wie — — —— x - — — an e¢g-pre raise under crop of fea about the sa livided inte athes cut ir Dy pickets bid, and th rom sho hould be b hing likely brown upo P without eneralities me trom den in sp le or 0 om earl ards. , at the soil bout the | ye disadyv bw as it she e taken th bout by th ct drain Will some tually k Sture and ry, Neb, uf rubbe bbed on e seen wi Plication ne eggs A ayear. E eente at ies plied by d price; but milk from vk im med u and is actu: eases, esp. persons, is $50—in all good purpe oss yearly basis f the animal six cents a value will because W keeping is tere is a gained a next point her and the jeaving ott selves. ; there are ee above men wih not mi But there enough of who want be content t because af cow, care, 80 1 depend N vertheless, who should do not pay enough, the knowing th A Kansas Tribune wr witnessed ning with tk title more t hai fever, tl ver, and mc ally. But, brought to excitemen Witbout d anotber ‘‘t as a specific the raising Many old f ones, may g 2a little expe lg more mor mer tbhanin generally only needs of the turke compare wi better price can be rais he same p ntly of tine The coose nie ly ong ne poul ebild’s g Dat is bet Wallows. hese fowls dunded by nd foxes, ize of the . er is the be nough. SI nd neck in acer, or pring. " licks Mus d water. ge Toulo ‘ducks, any la hope to b SE Apple t the leaf freezing. ted and will

Page 9

: 4 a — 1 Se * 8 o eae oe r i — 2 cars 5 NN 11 oe fy } j . Jen 14. : 0 ig *. * “ . oS an St. Tons ‘Posr- Bispatch, Sütütdaz, Bighst 21. 1880. Sipplement. — = 4 —— matirday, St 21. 1880---Sipplement. — a sme . 1 5 * 1 1 ö — ; — —— — 4 — — 5 ARMER’S CORNER. August will do better this year than those recently expressed and strained, 16 parte; ween. | 1 eon THE F 707 —— in ime Se 4 eK lit- fresh lemon’ peel.) e ; — — —— — 10 rr , ) „LGA. a grow weather. onions, | powder parts. Heat t op juice | ~~ Administrators’ Neucea, — 2 4. — ' may wel) oe pence to a sowing of 10 * boring 2 then nr lemon None os 2 . „„ of Publication. : : peel, and let the whole stand, well covered, -& OF FINAL BETTLEMENT.—Notice 166 OP PUBLICATION n : : * until id. mer and dissolve the „ hereby given to ull erediters and. othess inte | | CRDER. VE renn , 1 N sugtestions of Interest to Agri | | evgat in the filtrate by agitation, without Wr one : agi tate of Missouri. City of St. Lou 45 8 1B. 6. a In me Circuit Coust €ity St. Louis, April Term. oe of ‘weeds and hiding places of insect 2 7 i cold Evervtbing like trash. and litter, and grase nt inp 2 — N or weeds, should be burned, or turned under | ful of salt, a saltspoonful ; pee 36 : { DAVID A > culturists. 4 | ghia ed — peels Le = undersigued atonalstratria of "| ) —— Bak kp Edd Pax T. — Boil a large eg ö „Antenna to make ta) ett emen the Bile OL edne . * aM far CORT Sa te ; — — ide Tn samt pewter pia ie te A er, Lone, Rext term of the Probate Court City of "st. The Mate of Maret at ibe lation ee en ‘use ; : | | © premises, will destro it- emy = 5 ly 5 Bis, 10 be Bolden at the Court-house in said city, |. of Myer A. Ro-enblat ' 4 * ’ y = let. it in the col- | 0m thé first Monduy orscmember dane: its: | Fao lathe Mate ef Misuse then | eut Sa - E:JZABETH uns. + — , peal Administratr:x wath the will ensexedot the estate of | Matthew J. Doyle, Nathe D. Alles, William D. F eee ass Ao. August 7, 1880, 90X can peisberitt having made returpon the writ in this von to Plant Potatoes—importance of geod Cons — Web- Feeted Fowls— vid-Ameis;, . ’ ] ! j ‘ | | ! } , at once, for neatnese’ Bake; and this brings its | « . “= — 5 Garden Weeds Heuse- eee Jer Ef ae aad 5 fe @ heaping tablespoontul of N FINAL SKTELEMEST.— Notice ts | not od Sound tothe city 40 Mt loins aaa ine Overs : hold Receipts, Ete better crops. But there is no neea to let the b tab ed Ar — Age creditors and others laterest- delug catistied that the ordinary process of jaw can- . ground Jie id) Turn 3 read crumbs. Bake balt an hour in a quick On ARI ee 1. not be served upon him it te ordered that said a 1 f ö a e idle. ps pay, help to | oven; a slow oven polls it. -ES L.. KEEKELER || defendant be notitied thatactvil action has been | Of St. Louis. Clean the ground. We advocate turnips now : ceated, thatt, the undersigned-executrsx of sala | commenced 7 — yt — Dee 1 8 of dq „ STUFFED TOMATOES.—Choose a dozen | tete, intend to make a Sued wetiiomeene testes | § N MNT : ) leads th e ry large, round tomatoes, cut them off smooth at | {be next term of the Probate Court of the alf of t. ihe sollowing 9 Abed 7 — — — run MONEY VALUE OF A COW. 4 wo — 7 —— even to make some effort the stem end, take outthe seed and pulp; | 4° the second Monday at Sonnet neues, in said city aud being in ike ity of S.. Louis, yd raph dey A good cow, such as & careful person would The stranger passing tbe garden judges — ä of lean steak and two. slices of ; FREDEKICKK KREKELER, Wo. 2188 Of eald city, which 1 the ma as blook 1 * : bacon; chop them fine with the inside of the Executrix of Chas, L. Krekeler de No. 48 Murx . ect. will yield from twelve to sixteen quarts oon — of the character of familv dom- tomatoes; season with a finely chopped onion Herm. J. Kur, Agent for Executrix ceased. | let. each oh a 7 * — tae late oun ut Careade~ NS ; re. r , : . Mo.. 0 ° . et. : containing 25 feet front ef mik eally when fresh. to three or four at c there. It is a compliment to the whole | tried, a Gessertspoonful of salt, half a tea- | - St. Louis, Mo.. August 7, 1880. ; SGN Nintheiregt, and said lot a depth of 47 feet; onic DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS eee | * ere lot 2 one of 40 feet, pate let J one of 67 feet,-said . 1 ti * the end of ten months, when about to go 275 w famiby to say they havea nice garden. Let ; ‘ 1 preparation for ealving again. This spoonful of white San the much cayenne N OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Noticee is | lot 4 0 e of St? feet. lot 5 one of ve feet, said e weeds tb ds be destroyed now, and have tbe pepper as you can take on the end of a knife, hereby given 12 Tn creditors and others inter- bot 6 one of 100 feet, and said. lot 7 one of 110 * ley: estec in tbe estate o {eet. 4 amount to an average, of eight to ten quarts | arden clean from August to April n ext. and a tables nfwi of finely chopped pars ; 0 5 ‘ : * rRAN 9 =~ a day for 50 ye — . — — f TO HILL OR NOT TO HELL? add four rolled crackers, and if too stiffthin decessed. that L. the 22 mist bik Fats Bumbered n 3, 8. 9, 10. 11 and 12. in , P Water, or . met 0 t is, the ordinary milk 3 : This question in relation to the culture ef | with stock, water, or cold gravy. Fill the toma- | ¢state, intend to make n final settlement — block No. 47 of ‘seid survey No. Ant the late town ste eenir 2 * 4. ers costs at least — potatoes comes up wilh very great regularity | toes with this force - meat, packtng tight; sift ibe A hay — R Probate Court of the City of | of Carondelet: the fronte snd depthe of said last pied by dealers *＋ every season. It I- likely tbatit will uever be | cracker crumbs over the top, and bake for an ez en the second Monday ef Lentemper 1880. | peed ‘gts are ae follows: Lot L has a front of 1235 Consolidation of Ph N ice: but tbis is not equal in value to the | decided to the ssti- faction of every obe who | hour in a moderate oven. Ba STEN Re ate nee: feeton Moticr etre. t by « depth of 91 fect; lot 3 has Sollaatzon Of Tree CwSspapers 3... tom a cood. well-kept family cow. If ’ 1 f HENRY BRZ DECR. a front of 25 feet on Ninth street by a depth of 147 17 mik No -of such a cow bas a surplus of milk deligias in zg icultural discussions anv more Bor.kpD Pracnh Dumpuiine.—For the dministrator, with will annexed, of Frank Ii. | 6-12 feet: lots S ana 9 have each 25 ft f-onton Ninth | i 4. : it = — einbdors 3 an te clad — * bull the seed tubers vod cy lanted whole? | cisrified beef drippings, a quarter ofa pound St. Louis, 0. 2 1 0 . 1138412 P — a Mis 8 8 f Post uy ear . yt | t would seem easy to decide the controversy of lard and baif A teaspoonful of salt: mix ST — — — hv 6 feet in de tad th ti st — 9 . — — vening * LILIES, euch a ones 1 . — * 4120 4 that has been going on ever-ince Sir Walter three-quarters of a pound of the Sour ia @ OTICE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | 384-100. interest and coste apainet — said lots The Evening Star Part from & family com may De estimared af $120 © | Raleigh g ried the potatnesto England waieh | bow! with a tableepoonful of butter, the salt, | eded in ae Notate at nt one Smee ImRRE”: | oes bas bereits er arti year. 25 produce the balls that Henry James tried to and a tumblerful or less of ice-water (for AUGUST ROHN Met . 10% iN 24-100. intere — 3 ne best R d milk, Which is deficient eniv in tat,. de, There are volumes of testi- board, using the rest of the pound for rolling | seytiement thereof atiheneatt tum... Soot cach et sala isen@ aha t incie aoe th the pure erie actually bett that account in many | MOBY om the subject, and it is not all in. As [it, and put the lard and drippings in small | Court of the city of St. rn teal eatate nammarel one tienen: aaa | g e — "specie li — A bever * tor delicate much is being ontred by candid, honest and pieces alt over it; double, and rail out again, | Lourt-house in ald city on the second Monday in | Of $1 40, interest and costs agbinet ania lee Sy te the a tis un cases, by gover ewe cents * or noariv disinterested witnesres this seasom as during being careful not to break the crust; roll out September next. . description of the real estate numbered two herein; LEADING EVENING PAPER of th WEST vi in all 1128. It will —.— a sufficiently | any year since the trial of fact commenced. once more, fold up, end put in the ice-box Administrator of py. - yA 1 * Se f sald got 2, io 3 aon aa the | b ef ye ’ Tiate \ ; * 4 9 Seri HES. ‘cod purpose, however, to take $100 as the — the most intelligent jury, as juries go, | till ready to boil; peel add cut in two four | St. Leuis, August 6. 180. 1X rea) estate. numbered two herein: for he sam of | | * vet income from a good cow and as could not unite on a verdict unless they were quarts of peaches, sprinkling them with a TOTICE OF FIN 2 es — | $56-100 againet each of suid lots & and 9. in the de- „ NED, — 2 — milk can be sold for five or One — plants two acres of potatoes, of the | out about a quarter of an inch thick ia the | terested in the estate of r eee eee Sen ade e I tt i de desert en at | the same variety, in the same field, and when the | middle and thiuner at the edges, having it as WALBURGA TRICKEL, the real estate numbered two herein: being for —— pec excepts a quart. Elsewhere the relative | noon is in the game visible ; 6 g late of the city of St. Louis - t a — : l condition. JQ | nearly round as ible; put your peaches in Cot) uls, Mirsouri, deceased, wa unpaid on the said réal estate forthe | A Democratic Jurnal Deveted to the valine Will bear an even ratio with the cost that I, the undersigned executor of said estate. in- : iecur.se Where milk is worth less the cost of one acre the seed tubers are planted deep and draw up the edges to make à ball, tie | tend to make fina) settlement thereof * meen And unless they appear at the term o c ö pak: led é perbaps on the bottom of a furrow, covere ight! ſoth that bas be t . * f this court Interests of Missouri. . Ge pee pl Dg is less. Tbe object is to show that : with a plow or boe and cultivated d * h tig In Seo a as en wrung out o corm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to to be begun and held xt the city of St. Louts, : * ipere is a profit in keeping a cow, and, having usual Ae the — ae the soll — Oe “ cold iz and had flour sifted. over it, aud on 4 Monday of September 1680 8 2 22 bY ee —— a 2 8 . . : Be ‘ it! ctober next, 8 As, atopted ant d a basis for reaching the income, the ae dropin boiling water and let it boil steadily MARTIN TRICKEL the ird day thereof, answer he plaintiff's pet Se ae of this Trade sen ede consider is the cost of keeping | early level asthe nature of things will | for an hour and a half; serve as soon as taken Executor of Walburga Trickel’s estat tom. the same will be ‘tuk „ ae — 5 re ij ae | allow. On the other acre the land is prepared | from the pot. For sauce take two ounces St. Louis, August d, 188. SOX fessed r D . 8 ber and the exact prot real — in a. in tde same manner as the other, but the seed | of butter sod four of brown suvar well 22 — : . — And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- E * on, Mass. faving other advantages tospeak for them- is dropped on the surface and the soil drawn creamed together, with a tablespoonful of 45 of Isaac H. Keim. deceased.—Notice is | lished according to law in the st. Leon P’oOsT-DIs- * selves. But it ought not to be forgotten that over it The usual hill culture is followed ’ ereby given that letters of administration om | PAT(, a newspaper printed and published in the PROSPECTUS FOR 1880: „gers, Drug- were are cows that will not produce half the | * 1 owe brandy. the estate of city of St. Louis. 9 n e mentioned quantity of milk, and that | during the ordinary period of cultivation. In , ISAAC H. KEIN, A true copy trom tbe record. * sbove men. f b ( | the fall, after the frost has killed the tops or deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court a wil) not milk for ten months out of twelve. . * LEGAL. bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 22d day of | City of St. Louis, this 22d day of July, 1880. 3 * 1 1 h of them, and it is the business of those tatoes on both pieces are dug and carefully 2 — All ons having claims against said estate are re- PEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk | a eLoug ’ measured. The product of the first piece is Administrators’ Notices. juired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- — e Northwest. who want such cows to look for them, and not twice as — lewance. withi * fter the — 7 5 N > 7 * 0 BO great as that of the second. n one year after the date of said let- | _T SPIES. Attorney for Plaintiff. 23V The PostT-D on | — be content to take a poor one at a less price; This potato raiser is entirely satisfied with OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of . = -DISPATCH has been and will be a because a poor cow wil eat as much as u Cod ihe result of his experiment. He is convinc- hereby given to all creditors and others inter- n fe Vers from the date of this votives ter ae kn ee Newspaper iu the true sense of the word. I¢ l ested in the estate ef ; 0 s publication, they State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. owns the exclusive membership and tranchise 9 cow, and will cost as much for lodging and ed that he has settled the question of billing JOSEPH L. HUBERT, will be forever barred. . Dated this 22d day of July In the Circuit Court CH St. Louis, april Term, | inthe Associated ress. In is in constant tele dart, so that the profit of keeping a cow will . * il 1880 ‘ potatoes not only for all time but for all pla deceased, that l. the undersigned administrator of sald CHARLES H. TURNER. depend altogether upon ber character. Ne- 4 é estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at . . ° vertbeless, there are hundreds of dairymen | f — se aaa He immediately *‘rusbes | the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. =’ Administrator. be S — seer SC. 1808. U U— — erty nem A who should know better who keep cows that —— , „ — — commu- | Louis. to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on rr 2 1 ae ate a8 1— at — — 7 to yA use | itable Globe. Its Correspondents are at all the N ' ing e pte xt. 6 son. ceased. - Notice N . se . collector o e city of St. . 1 do net pay for their feed, and, strangely — 1 Of valuable nnn is hereby given that letters of administraionon | Louis, in the state of Missouri, : principal Fountains of Nowa. and spans aaa 5 enough, they continue to keep them while time and the cause of obtaining smaller crops Administrator of Joseph L. Hubert, deceased. the estate of THOMAS DODSON a 5 nn Glebe) te, eae er Money, Labor nor Brains to be the EARLI- dow ing this.— IN. O. Democrat. Perhaps he states that a famine would never — SS 5 deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | nd Wünam F. F. Keating, 2 „ D . urn FOOTED FOWLS. have occurred in Ireland had net the people STATE of Patrick Powers, deceased.—Notice is * a of the City of St. Louis,on the 20th day The plaintiff — — E 1 8 BLE Historians of tbe Incidents and Accidents — 1 * * * 9 > se > * . * a e 1 0 ; , a Trioupe writes: be past thirty vears have | which is their principal food crop. He is PATRICK POWERS, quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | Pe#rsto the court that there are persons interested maintain its Excellent Record ot being the ial in the subject matter of the petition whose names he | Most Thorough and the Most Accurate Chronit- 8 : * lad to know that the controv . . we : allowance within one year after the date of said let- witnessed many agricultural follies, begin 8 tb e controversy is settled | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of | C8nnot insert therein because they are to him un- ij ning With the **morns multicullis“ fever, a and that it will never be opened again. He ne ae City of St. Louis, on the 29th 44 estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- | k20wn; and that said unknown heirs of Adolph An- cle of the Local Happenings of St. Louis, en- . 2 lte more than three decades ago, the Shang - | considers one fact is worth a thousand theo- —— in two years from the date of this publication, they | ‘l€rsare tle owners of the land described In the pe- a bai fever, the sheep fever, the short-horn fe- | ries, and be is not sorry that he took the requived de exbibit the saine to the undersigned for | Will be forever barred. ° 8 ID — — — yore — ver, and more lately, the poultry fever gener- trouble he did to establish the important fact. allowance, within one year after the unte of said let- Dated this 23d day of July. 1880. _ ry that the 7 22 3 rs 2 An l nn A, But, as it is only by disease that we are | He proudly regards bimself as a public bene- zend be prevluded trom erhiblteduttg- — Se resident of the State of Missouri. it le ordered that n ul iu tus city. eg r —— health. these marbid | factor, like the man who made two blades of said et — 2 4 — at — — EDWARD v. PIERCE, attorney. 29 ssid unknown heirs of said Adolph Anders, deceas- Editorially it will continue to urge good, 2 excitemente may have resulted in some good. | grass grow where only one grew before. will be forever barred. TICE OF FIN : . — — — Reaves, ne — es a civil action | old-fashioned Democracy as the only Rational Witbout desiring to create or put in motion As this self-complacent farmer takes up his Dated this 30th day of July. Fr DWYER — — 4 to ail creditete and — BL - general nature of which le 10 obtsin’ a tae System ot Government, and in the coming ' snotber **hboom,”’ I wish to direct attention, | paper the next week, rejoicing in his mind | 27X Executor of Patrick Powers. deceased ested in the estate of rem for the sum of thirteen dollars two 4-10 cents, | struggle between IMPERIALISM und FREE IN- Ca | 9 Gecensed. PETER NOLAN, interest apd costs against the following real estate. | syippTioNs it will be found at all times in the ae situate, lying ard being inthe city of St. Louls, to- ae a specific branch of general agriculture, to that 1 = 8 8 will not be dis- Nc 5 — — 4 nr ibe raising of ducks and geese for profit. | cussed in it, he is borwified to see that anoth- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- Cea: OS De Se COR . Se | | 5 : : , : said i i : ' wit: lead, fighting tne Battte of the Pe er farmer performed the same experiments | TERS.—In re estate of Fritz Schmittger, de- be ate: lntend to make s Sus Ypettioment thereog Lot No, 9 in block No. 3 of Wash's third addition the seendera ot Law npcbes pi — water, or, i convenient, a shallow running | with one variety of seed, may give very poor deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Many old farmers, and perhaps some young . in ones. may give a sniff of the nose at this, but | that he did with almost exactly contrary re- ceased.—Notice Bs hereby given that 1 have taken | gt. Louis to be held at the Court-hous 8 to said city of St. Louls. said lot having a front of 50 22 * : ‘ttle experience bas satisfied me that there | sults. In his case the yield of potatoes was | charge of ae, ER, city the second Monday of 2 in ar feet on FFF A ands Government. Though Democratic, our bm 51 the whole o> more money in ducks and geese tothe far- twice as large on the land that was hilled or | deceased, and that I ald eo on the 17th day of July, Admeiniatrator of Pete ee ALEY: | jot sor the ycare 1873. 1574, 1575 and 1676. r aa allegiance to: Trutm:-). cag a wer than in bens or turkeys. The duck is | ridged as on that whose surface was kept lev- | 1880, for the purpose of administering on the same. 91X St. Louis, August 7. 180. And unless the; appear at the term | and Honestv. and, once convinced that truth 7 veneralty esteemed asa table fowl, and it el. Not ony, was this the case, but the pota- A!! persone having claims agains sale estate are re- | —- , ————— fa this court to, be hegun and _held+/ to itself or honesty to the public demand it ‘amily 294g. one needs testing to make the goose the peer toes in the tield that was hilled were larger, Nee atthe on — 98 her) — plane 44 * 1 4 10 Sur of N — r — — it bas proved in the past that it will s Prt 25 2 72 a hele. of ihe turkey upon the Christmas board. As | finer, and riper, and much easter to die on | ters, or they may be precinded, from any benedt-ef | ested in the partners p estate of and othere inter- ext. and. on or before the third dav thereof. an- neitber censure ior rebuke withi - ea an evg-producer there is no fowl that will | account of their having but a small quantity aid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited LAMOUBEAUX, DREAS £CO, swer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken no : Ve Sve nor without ak LIX TIN «mpare with ducks. They bring a slightly of eartn over and about them. In the same | 9 1— 4 — date of this publication, | thatI, the undersigned surviving partner, having art them ns gen teh 3 the party when it deems them necessary. Its ve vetter price than chickens, cost no more to | season a smaller number of them were injured | ey w e forever da ARTROM D. LEWIS. on fa dy said a ae intend to mone a aan SS cies 0s ae cans 8 oe ere principles are tolerably familiar to the people g id Cane. raise under fair conditions and yield a fine | during the process of digging. A test of the Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. bate Court of the city of St. — n Saen, a newspaper printed and published in the of the State, as they have been repeatedly and ago. crop of feathers besides. The goose produces | eating qualities of the potatoes cultivated by | Oc N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts., Ins.Building. | the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday city of St. Louis. , frankly stated,and on every question from | about the same number of eges asa turkey, | the several methods showed that those raised —S{-10uls, Mo. duly 31. 1880. SIX ot September gext. i : Knesset lend ne elf che Cirenit Court City | bard, sound Money to Western Improvements a HARDION a van be raised at half the cost, brings nearly | in hills were more meally and better flavored | J XSXUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- Surviving Partner of 1 of St. Louis, this UBIIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET: | PETER NOLAN, cet Monday of October next. and; on.or belore the | conta ene \ or any large breed that may suit the fancy. | ticient moisture, notwithstanding the prevail- pS gs A „I. — 2 — deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of -| third day thereof. answer the plaintitt's petition, would be enough to place the WEEKLY Posr- | hope to be able to elaborate some of the | ing drouth, and a good chance to throw out | charge of the estate of it said estate, intend to make 8 err thereot the same will be taken against thein as confessed. DISPATCH tar beyond any competitor, fora 1 and Market — ¢heralities here given at a future time. | roots, as the under soil was loose. In short, Fe P. STOLTZ, See Mar 10 be holden at the Court-house im | pubiiched according to law inthe St. Louls Post: | @¥’8 intelligence from a fluctuating markes 1 2287 SETTING APPLE ORCHARDS, the conditions were ail very favorable to the 23288 1 — — ] 1 said city on the sccond Monday of September. 1880. JISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published inthe | May save or makea business. The Weekly is i. ein pio * ume from the cessation of growth or the fall . round tree tate are required to exhibit the same to the St. Louis, July 23. 1880. 7 Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | the week brought down to 4 o’elock of the day 4 tem TEK, Prost. of th from weeds. On the other band, the circum- | undersigned for allowance, within one year Ir PEACOCK. att’y 22v of St. Louis. this 22d day of July, 1880 Lia: 1 EN : e jeaf In autumn until the buds begin to | stances were all unfavorable to the potatoes | #fter the date ofsaid letters, or they may be pre- — 2 power wen ** ’ of issue, each subject having ite carefully 2 SULLIVAN. pen in spring, when the weather is not cold | that were cultivated in hills, as the roots and | ede d nom any benefit of said estate, and if such DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Notice is hereby SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. considered space, and its proper application « free b ] ti isf bh ei N claims be not exhibited within two years from the ; . “Ss | zing. e usual time is from the mid small tubers, being near the surface, wer h a given that pursuant to two orders of sale made — to the business, the domestic, or the Social . N & CO die of October till the ground freezes, and 0 ’ €in- | date ofthis publication. they will be forever barred. by the St. Louis Probate Court in the matter of the 22V ’ , , : 29 ; f ’ jured by the sun and drouth. MARTROM D. LEWIS, es tate of Joseph Black, deceased, one dated the 23d wants of its readers. a om earl in April unti some weeks after - Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. day of J 880 a th th n the !0th day of — ps — f ards. The advantage of autumn plantiny is The second man planted an early variety of | Ce, N. W. cor. Sixth and Locust sts., Ins. Build- July, 1880. the underel ed, administrator of said ORDER OF PUBLICATION. er Cf Cut ene Opens! ws > hat the soil becomes more perfectly settled | Potatoes on a hard, — prepared soil in a 188. 4 estate, will on Monday, the 23d day of August, 1880, —.— promise of solid prosperity, the like of which * STABLE out the roots before growth commences. | ent on — yy cold an phon — that} St; Louis, No.1; — — 29 being the fourth Monday of August next. in obedi- once 2 le of Missourl, City of St. Louis. se. St. bas net been known since the War. Tne.pip- 7 9 The disadvantage is tha 7 : was covere eep in a soil very compact and . * : — nce te gaid orders, at tile castern ron ro ce of the Clerk ef the Circult Court City of St. 1 2 e , de- | session of the cald Probate Court. expose at public Louie pureday. August B. 1880. — ——— — ae | alnut. Wak it should be in spring. Care should roots and to develop tubers. During theen- | ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken | auction, for cash, all the interest of said Joseph Louisa Bullo *. 0 ly ot ander- taken that fall-set tre t whi | tire season the plants suffered from an excess | Charge of the estate of Black, deceased, in and to the following described vs. land. Every wheel that turns, and every 1 to deal with ; es are not whipper ; . BERNARD HEIDACKER, property, to-wit: Charles Hewitt, J.G. McClellan, Louis M. Hell- b that rolis th ll ] vout by the winds: and on heavy soils fer-. ef moisture, a compactness of soil, and the | deceased, and that iid 60 on the 29th day of July, | Lot No. 19 In block No. 2 of Adolphus Meter’s sub- | ua, Josiah Moody, Abbie Ie, Moody, Saran E. ss ccs. sun ig driven by the sturdy ar “eee tet drainage should be provided. wantof a proper temperature to advance 1880, for the purpose of administering on the | divisionin St. Louis. Lot having a front on the Moody. Charles I. Moody. William A. Moody, ripening sun, is driven by the sturdy arm of a J LICE ON SWIXE growth, In short, all the conditions were ve- | same. north line of Papin street of 25 feet and running back Ellen Moody and Lucy J. Moody. citizen whose vote will be cast inthis crisis- : a ICE ON SWINE. Ty unfavorable. On the other hand, all the | All pertons having claims against said estate are re- of equal width 122 feet 4 inches, tothe line of the The plaintiff comes by her attorney and files an year either to make this nap romise a per- 2 Will some one please tell me what will ef- | eonditions were favorable to the tatoe quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- | Pacific Railroad, on which lot there is a two-room | affidavit and petition herein. and it appearing from py Pp 9 tually Kill li bh 2 . om po 8 lowance within one vear after the date of said let- frame house, cistern and fencing. the same that Isalah P. Moody, Charles P. Moody, | manent reality of true popular self-govern- 2 — ice on hogs, they having good | that were cultivated in hills. The seed was ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of Also let No. 18 in block No. 1 of MeKenzte s ad- Abbie L. Moody, Sarah E. Moody, Elen Moody and ment, or to see inits steada sham Kepublie CINE ure and running water? H.D.C. Fair- placed on or near the surface of the ground, said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- dition to St. Louis. having a frout on the north side Lucy J. Moody are not residents of this State, it is , a a pu e * * Neb. [A mixture of lard and Scotch | where it received sufficient heat, while the for- —— —. arene the date of this publication, they — — L = * by a depth of 105 feet therefore. on motion of 2222 TLS with its attendants of a military, personal, * 1 ™ . will be forever barred. a fifteen foot wide alley. ‘dered that sa.d defendants be no ata civ Shanes : — vee along the back and behind the | mation of the bills secured good drainage as MARTROM D. LEWIS, Also ſot 17. of block No. lof McKenzie’s addi- | gction has been commenced against them, the object centralized Government, eternal sectional 28 ubbed = on gen lice. 1 Kerosene — * * — — the soil. on Putte —— — ~ any, of St. Louis. — eRe, Seale, Savas a ** 2 she pore? ine — and —— nature of which ie 7 en 2 to | strife and certain Mexicanization. 5 oF eur wherever y S ein e circumstances e ce northwest corner Sixth and Locust streets, aswell street o eet a dep 0 ee set aside and annulan acknowilcdgiment Of satistac- : > ; 3 re seen will destroy them. TW or teres planted in bills could but produce a large crop | insurance Building. ryt ws * JOHN C. RALSTON, tion of s deed of trust from Charles , will appeal during the Piications are neces i * P b = P St. Louis. Mo., July 31. 1880. 28X Administrator ef estate of Joseph Black, deceased. McClellan, trustee for Louisa Bullo, of date October coming year to the conscience aud patriotism 33 sary in any case, as | of excellent tubers. — Jie iy Byte : EnEeR PEACOCK, Attorney. 9, 1872, entered on the margin of the record of said | of all true Americans who would keep the c eggs may hatch. | ‘*Circumstances alter cases“ in the culture PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF Fi- St. Louis, Mo., July 24, 1880. 25 V deed. November 16. 1872, by S. M. Moody as as- 1 SALT Ys. CURRANT WORMS. ' ot potatoes quite as much as in other matters . NAL SETTLEMENT.~In re estate of Louisa | — ey -—— | signee of the cestul aue trust, and for adecree of | sacred and revered tires of Liberty alight to ea weg =e VORMS, p to h 1] "- 2 | Walden, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all Orders of Publication. foreclosure of the mortgage, and for a sale of the rally to its support during a season which will’ We are aware it is too late to be used this and it is quite necessary to have all the cir- | creditors and others interested in the estate of — | following premises, situate at the said (ity of St. *4ron, but we give it as a bit of this season’ cumstances properly noted down and accur- LOUISA WALDEN, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Louis. to satisfy said mortgage. and the balance due witness the bitterest and the most important ER TA “perience, and the currant raiser will do mee n —— — n N 83 * . City of St. Lon n the interest for the purchase money | Political Canvass which the American Repub- ~ lt 1 * 8 1 - 3 { sta . 1 0 FP A Un , 8 9 1 „88. * 5 Fei 5 1 a yy ei to Cut this out and put it in the scrap- clusion as to the result of any experiment. settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate | In the ay. ‘ao Cite “Tu te. gune 1:t. A lot in block 30 of the city of Si. Louls. be- lic has been yet called upon to enter. ii 2 ed pos Under the head of horticulture, or the — IN — 1 „ someeary —— ry the 2 on — de — 4 3 the . term, 1 ginning on Pe ee of 12 22 apy oe 1 OF su oni riox 6 11 f or ’ ‘ (ho w Ourt-bous : the a 2 ö mthe wes ne o ain street, thence RATES BS yt a * 784 ‘bdivision, **Inseet enemies, and how to de- n rn et Monier, So running westwardly along the north line of oplar “ 1 roy them.“ was continued. If the ground was frequent 5 Elizabeth Sandermann Dp | chen B Al f | ly stirred after the tub 7 d th MARTROM D. LEWIS, vs. street 24 feet inch. thence northwardly 127 9-12 The Post-DisraTcu will be delivered by car - * N neighbor who is wide-awake and intelli- ys ed aiter etubders were forme e Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Henry Sandermann. feet to survey 170.confirmed to Wi!liam (lark. thence riers to any part of the city or sent by wail ® pee t ASslires us that be saved his cr of e crop was probably injured by the operation, Oftice. Room 10, 2d Fleor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. | It appearing to the court from the petition and af- eastwardly along the south line of survey 170 to a 0 3 its this seas Op OF cur- as any disturbance of the roots after the sea- Sixth and Locust streets. fidavit neretofore filed herein that the defendant has | point 0 feet 10 inches west of westline of Main postage prepaid, to subscribers m any part of vs ‘ e attack. To a eee 3 son of biossoming is likely to be detrimental. | 1. Louis. August 7. 1889. X absented himself from his usual place of abode in ee 128 feet 4 inches to the the Union, on the following terms: . *. ; : 0 0 ° Mi i pint of common salt. and after 1 Experiments in cultivation of any farm crop OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is tai read upon bins, wheresase. on tan of plain- 2d. Nine twelfths parts undivided of a lot in block | Daily, per week......... 2222420 cents. af 1 Me eprinkleg the « 5 b H © | should be reported with minute details. The hereby given to all creditors and others in- | ti¢¢ by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be | 3%, beginning at a point in the north line ef Poplar Day, per month....... „eee et | OO SGNEE 5 0 1 byt rst On one-h currant bushes. e tried it variety of seed, the peculiarities of the soil | terested in the estate of notified tbat a civil action has been commenced | street 116 feet 6 inches west fromthe west line of ’ ° 97 1 ' g co 4 x * * ° n y stward along n / " ar ‘ Dai „„ „„ „„„„%„ „„ „4 „4 16 „16 — WEE lod Mo. 10 bushes — a iow — ried | ti — oy : tion, no Jess than the manner of it, should be me ye ag “to aa 0 45 1 4 . feet and inch, thence northwardly 82 feet 3 inch- ly, six months — 450 f 12 * * — ne phe urned yel- | accurately given. One accurate experi ereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the defendant has been | es, thence east 6 feet, thence norihward 45 feet. Daily, per year . . . . 9 00 992 ngouraged by this h inkled all ni vs experiment ; tb fendant, on the grounds that the defe a | . rrant bush e springkie his is worth a hundred that are carelessiy made t; of st. Louis. to be hoidenat the Court-house, ith ef habitua) drunkenness for many vears past, | thence eastward on the south line of survey 170 18 The carriers will collect thé city subscriptions on icone “shes and saved the currants and insaid city, onthe second Monday of September — deserted plaintiff without just cause, has failed | feet, thence southwardly 127 feet 9% inches to point i ) niet “sebed the worms. and reported without detail. next. , to provide for her, and has offered her such jndigni- | of beginning. , on their routes; all subscriptions by mail muet 139 WEEDS IN —＋ 8 RILL, ties as te render her condition . — . — they appear — * ** sos — be prepaid, and annual subscriptions will not 2 thy af Is wouncommon thing to see the farmer? —— aeidiote. FE | ß „ O See the farmer’s , St. Louis. Juig 80. 1 r the city of St. Louls, on the first Monday — , 5 money. . 5 1 4 rden going to weed NOSE-WATER,.—Take recent fall roses 2 N ; - |; the rthe plaintiff's petitio 9 about these days. If | ; . them and — BROWN & YOUNG att'ys. 32N tober next. and, on or before the third day there- ree petitiog, same , | i a. mowed beens done, the weeds should F parts rr — Toric OF FINAL SETELEMENT.—Notice is taken apatuet ine Fit 1s further ordered that a copy hergot be rr e 0 2 7 “ . ; * N ’ 5 4 N . 1 . * * wald be allowed to go to seed in the garden | BAKED ToMaToRS ron Breaxrast.— | N. EA mene cobetianstimie the ®t. "Louis Posr-Drs- Birratcnye vewspaper 5 printed aud published in the |’. SSNS Pewee: Published every ‘Tuureey or: harvest and saving the Paley WA ay bh of cold stewed tomatoes, beat * 1 H. 2488 N printed and published in the | e ot ees my band a teal the Cireult C ly. — FC re teal a march on the ma- | to oro » two 115 Ne settlement the A 8 the record. 8 of St. this 12th ay of August. ° All or = f — bs * . ’ | * | atthe next term ofthe of the City | V band and of the C t Court City i = dispetcnes: po ee? te ee nt Stb ee ot | wh al et e CHAS. deere, e er 1 * 7 * * 7 0 1 . ; 4 oa , : > - N 5 * . ‘ * urnips. Turnips png oe ne and sowed | minutes in & quick oven. . N 823 Hk PETTKER. | = CHAS, F. VOGEL, 3 | James A. BAL and THEODORE H. CuLver, TV. : i POST-DISY a ES | 2 — ore the 20th of SYRUP OF LEMON,—Take of lemon julce, Administrator of Chasies Ruwisch. ex ; * — . ee se sorbent 7 wa * : 4 Pe 5 1 8 “ar * * : ; “ * 4 j , * 15 Aas cP ge A he oe N * 5 rhe! . sone 8 * . . 5 . Bs 13 . ee r diet 8 2 5 -

Page 10

er — i t-ispatch, S St. Touis Post Nia 58 . | * Ea. LEGAL. ie LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, __ — Pe 7 — — —— — . a 22 . : = — a. * f , ‘ ir ae ‘ 8 Elizabeth Kettmanu, ex tx of Bernhard H. K „ nn 1 n poms Ordera.of. Sablangs — * — eos. 1. a 2 Trustees Gales. 3 SETTLEMENT DOCKET =~ , Kietnhenn, adm'x will of Henry Klei- Henry Sebeer, guar. of Henry nr esse. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. , jog ene ara 23 ot te — 5 778 Dr Jorenten i. Ware : t . & 7 0 4 un. Sam * * guar. 2 1 . — — : ; * * * 187 ae ’ wrence, guar. of Hrama Copson. Stute Of Missouri, city of St. Louls, se. and for the city of St. the Monday of |. 29, 1879, „ record on 522. 141 OF THE , chard F. Koster, adm’r of William . ot sA. D. Bue . Z * 1 7 October next. and. on or de tre day book ye eds athe of Peed, . O’ Rourke, cur. of Lucy C. Whittel ey. cur. o 4 rick Bau ager Office of the (Jerk of the é t Court, City of St. i ¢ : » answer the plaintiffs’ 1 titton; the sam e ele 1 ouls, cony ed to — me dma wi. confessed, i 4 real 1 lots dive, six and sev of addition in gs — the ws ‘ 4 | G Rourke, cur. of Iva N. Whitteleey, Louis Gottschalk. adm'r of Frede m. Louis. Wh rot Joseph ‘Mills In vacation after June Term, 1880. ij} be taken agalust them as con descri bed ‘estate, situated in the ’ that a be . Louls, State of Missouri, to-wit: a ite . Louis Poste me ted thir — ( a N i . O° eur. of F ttelsev. He ury M. Post, adm'r of Jo : , ~ Peodate Court of the City of St. Louis, John F. 8 rome s: cur. of Littien B. ‘Whittelsey. Jaun 4. allen, de r of ChariesG- Lund. Friday, August 13, 1890. ois ts Saree Se ae 5 ö * * John F. or ourke, cur. of Groome W hitte lsey. ' Thomas B. Rodgers, adm r o Ste u w hit ot Mary Smith end T. H. Smith. her husband. Fan- | N bi ng — and shed in = SEPTEMBER TERM, 1880. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 | TiEorewell eto. nf foie ot ay : ny Hardin and Charles H, Hardin, plaintifis, — gg c Ors. Louise ving a front of fifty feet on the notth liae of | ' 8 ’ * f e OD. vs. * ove , George D. Capen, adm'r of Zebulon Leavenworth. | Logan P. ot Mary S. Dameron. arles Hopkins. William M. 8mi na L. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circnit Court y a depth northwardly. between James Shelley. edm'r of David Finncssey. aren Weles, Our. of Jogesh Geimer. Cand busbend, Willie f. Gray. ddan Wi ben _ | City of St. Louis, this sth day of August, 1880, parallel of one hundred and forty-seven feet "yet rr) #8 | + 14 . Hochmuth, cur. of John Schoeathaler, ichael Scborr, ex'r of Jacob helm. Harvey l', Smith, Ida Smith, Obedience Smith, ) | MONDAY, SErTEM BER 13. : — n A A — ape e aaa onset ex Kot Heury R. Editn A. Smith, Loulss I. mich, Simpson Smith * N CHAS. F. VOGEL. - y 27 © dicks T. Corby a! xander Martin, guar. yt Lackland. Adolph Dietz. cur. of John E. Luecke. he d and fille ar tition aud affida- Nu & Trimax, with whom is R. W. elgateos — ‘ ‘ liam H. Horner, cur. ef Charles L. Patterson. John G. Haas. adm'rof Emma Boehlan. vit herein from which it appears 0 JONES, Att' vs for plaintiffs. r —— made 18 i Frederick Fischer, cur. of Christopher Kusman. Eliza Borgcss, aan K of John H. Borgoss. (Hartes Hopkins, William M. Smith. hn W. mmh. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Charles F. Walther. guar. of William H. Bauman. Albert V. W. ner. adm'r of ¢ ne Waggoner. Harvey P. Smith, Ida Smitn, ace m th, 1 ‘ow, under the provisions of said deed, the under- Lucien Eaton, adm'r of Dewitt C. Hammond. Gieorge A. Michael, guar. of William Hilt. Edith A. Smith. Louisa I. Smith, simpson Smith. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. signed will offer said proeerty for sale, at puolic oe Julian. adm’r of Henry W. Rrand Nathan W. Perkins. cur. of Nathan W. Perkins. Jr. | Jobn P. Bryson. guar. of Rn@ig 8, Winter. and Andrew Smith are non-residents of the State | Office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court (itv of at. | Yemdue, forcash, to the highest bidder, at the east y Evan 7 an. a eee ary A Hawbright Henry J. Rugeles, cur. of Alanson J. Dick on. John P. Bryson. guar. of William D. Winter. of Missouri; it is therefore, on motion of said plain- Louis, in vacation after June Term, 2880 front door of fhe Court-house in said city, between * poses T. Mart! cur. of Artbur 1. Hamoright Charles C. Carroll, Jr. ur. of Edward C. Jenkins. Jobu P. Bryson. guar. of Frank A. Winter. . tiffs, by their attorney. ordered that said defend- 55 Friday. August 13. 1 * 1 the heurs of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 5 o'ciock p. m. et . 4 * ‘phil 2 cur. of Nellie May Whiston. | William II. Morner. adm’r d. b. n., e. t. a. . of Geo. | George W. Fritsch. adm‘r will of Christian Fritsch. | 21+,’ be notified that acivilaction has been com- Aut. 10195 880. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1880, . Phillips: cur. of George F. Whiston. i a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. meneell againet them. the object and guucral nature vs. tor the purposes of sald trast. xk 8 4 ady, guar of Johu L. Eddy. 5 * ‘of | ' ; , ox’r of Eliza T. Hays. of which is to na decree of partitou of the real | John H. Bobb, Cora B. Tay tor and James K. Taylor. 0 * esA Eady, gu Margaret M. Breonep. guar. of Margaret E. Reed. William G. Bartle, ex'r o 1 estate described in plaintiffs’ petition, among the her husband. Philip 11 Bobb, Charies H. Robo St. Loufs, August 10. 1830. 13% d interests, which real estate is described as fol- It appearing from the affidavit heretofore filed — 5 „dm erot Constantine McGilway. hereto according to the i 4 James A. Eday, guar. of Elivabeth Eddy. 7 . James M. Ming, guar. of Thomas E. Lightfoot. riles hereto according totheir respective rights and Ireue Bob,, ’ Samuel N. Holliday . cur. of Mary E. Meuse. A 0 Beek oy mir of John Burkhardt. — Allee Hogan, guar. of Mary d, Hogan. ‘amuel N. Holliday. cur. of Allie A. Neel Alice Hogan, „ uar. of Michael A. Hogan. - Ne Bald ma Apt 8 Gustavus H. Hospes, cur. of Catharine Lindenwirth. | lows, viz.: herein that the defendants I’hilip M. Bob}, Charles . M. Rammeſkamp. guar. Charles Hoffmeister. rere F Simon P. Anderson, guar. of Emm P. Downing. . aue and two (1 and 2) and a H HKobd and Irene Bohb are now residents of the Benjamin B. Graham, guar. of Jostah S. Graham. re . Sreckenriége „ of Elizabeth L. P Carl Futterknecht, adm'r will of Katharine M. Fut- | part of lot numbered six (8) in a tract of land knowa } state et Missouri, it is therefore, on motion of the 467. M Wood- John D Stacy. surv. par. of Stacy & Stone. i! pe BF, gy enridége. cur. „ P. 147 as Benton Lace, according to the plat thereof filed | plaintiff by his attorney, ordered that said. defend - ward, her husband, conveyed to the undersigned, as | Francis C. Bouque, cur. of Charles H. Bouque. ‘| Rufus A. I vo cur. of Elizabeth A. Hilderbrand. Christine Zeller, adm'x of William Zeller. in the Recorder 5 office of the city of St. Louls.iu | ants be notitiec that a civil action has been com- trustee. the follow —— real estate iyi + Francis L. Bouque, cur. of Eugene F. Bouque. Lavanda J. McDowell, adm'x of Charles N. Mc- | Jacobs. Merrell. adm’r d. b. n ofdJames H. Eddy. plat book No. B. at page 29. to which. for greater | menced against them. the objectand gene ral nature and being situated in St. Louls couuty and State 2 > Frank Mara, guar. of Otto Karnatz. “Dowell sats 1 wel August Gosebrink, guar. of William Stutz. certainty, reference is made; such Benton Place } of which is to obtain @ decree in partition amoug Missour! to-wit: According to ulted .. gpd fy ps ae paggan Margaret Tolle. ex*tx of John F. Tolle yom Gosebrink, rear. of 2 5 Stutz. — 2 IRA tok 9 1 he arties hereto, sccorditg ito their, respective — * 8 — 1 — ~ wilas W. ey. n = eo. an. — 7 : 8 3 8. tz Moses, cur. of George Papin. ‘ ’ e ri sand interest. o e real estate deseribhed in — — gua pon . Nees — wry — — Sauder. Foores * be pee — 1 — A . 8. Gratz Moses, cur. — Celeste 8 — I 8 Raves ee 8 fnew — the &. petivies 1 — nnd — 8 * ented eae ule Conroe 8 2 — tp berles Bauer. . t cker. 5 N. Tel. cur. ' K. S. Gratz Motes, Cur. arriet Papin. St by N ’ ots, parcels or tracts of land situated Inthe city o f 4 * 5 a ee John N. Fatel, cur. of K iiliaun Hering. S. Gratz Moses, cur. of Rite Papin. on —— =. erer 3 Fae said | St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, described as fol- 2 elne nere three (3) 7 mE. ° ‘ g 0 5 , - | Henriette Kurlbaum, cur'tx of John Kurlbaum. part mh ows: g . 7 ' a Zohn Schmitz, guar. of John Duethmaun. po a ee ee Joseph B. Bakewell, aam'r of Henry W. Bakewell. as follows: Lots one and two north by lot six,east by First: A lot of land commencing at the northeast poe aes By + — ee 4 —.————. 2 4 — rr, en. of Rosalie Thomas. Augustine (abrilliac, ex'tx of Antoine Cabrilliac. Francis Nohl, cur. of John Fritz Horst. lot three. south by Park avenue, and west by a pri- | corner oi Walnut and Seventh srreets, in said city Of | oienty-tiiree (83) acres, be the same more or less. » . Witham T. Hickman, cur. of George K. Thomas. August Ockel, adm‘r of Charles Blumrath. John H. Fisse, guar. of Mary R. Fisse. vate roadway separating said lot one from lot forty- | St Louis. containing seventy-four (74) feet front — to the tight of way through said lot graated John H. Dobt, cur. of Catharine M. Huellingnorst. A dolnhus (i. Braun. adm’r of Richard Miller. John H. Fisse. guar. of Clara J. Fisse. nine, and — A... park, as laid down | on Walnut street. by a depth of same wiith of one to the Pacific Rafiroed. Ada Kennell, cur’ x of Elizabeth 2 f Melvin I., Gray. cur. of Thomas A. Buckland. John H. Fisse, guar. of Emma E.. Fisse. , ou 9 a noe — log t aS on the | hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, said lot being in Also, the following real estate, ly! and being Anan Fette. of 85 orge H. Fette. ay fi Melvin |. | corer: thence N. 50° W. 10.70 chains to a post A olphus Boeckeler. cur, of Edward Wider. — Doneee- cur. of 22 K. 1 — ang of C. W. Gauss & Sons. yp meen pt Fa cane ey 1 n . 2 one n — | to corner in Carr's eastern boundary line, survey No. ASoipaus Boeckeler, cer. of Marie Wider. William (. Jamison. ex'r ef Malissa B. Ashe MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. page 510 in the Kecorder’s office of the city of St. | 48 feet, thence south parallel with 1 Notceet | 205, trom which a black oak 30 in. diameter bears : cur rie ide * son, sa B. Ase. — e : : | (45) feet, thence south parallel with Eighth street ; : . ‘arr’ 1 . — — el — 2 io egg — 7 Olivia Woodruff, guar. of John J. Baaingartoer. Leo Kassieur, adin’r of Ernst W. Decker. Louis. —— situate in said city of St. Louis. Satd | one hundred and thirty-six feet to the place of be- | tne eh at — my yh 5 Salen — Adolphus Roeckeler, cur. of Olgx Wider. Felicite Tillman. guar. of Francis A. ‘Tliman. John Loier, adm’r will of William Lawler. real estate being the same conveyed to Andrew Har- | ginning, and being In city block No. 189. two (42) acres more or less. Which sald convey- Adolphus Boeckeler, cur. of Willy Wider. emu Trott. cur’x of Jesse Trott. a Horatio N. Spencer, ex'r of Blandina M. Calhoun. per fiom Almira T. Britton’s trustee by deed. re- Fourth: A lot of ground commencing atapointon | anee was made in trust to secure the payment of Frederick M. Langewisch, adm'r of Heorietta Klos- | Henry Org pl Bh leg 8 Henry 1). Lavghitn, cur. of Catharine Hauser. nee in the city of St. Lonis in Book 537 on Page A — — bef mere Bamps — * hun- | certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under — am Keating, adm ro an Bartholomew Gulon, r., err artiviomew ‘Je red an nine tee mthevest side ef Sev- j . * . guar. of Heery Bartram. Samuel A. Gaylord, aum'r of Hercules O'Connor. Guion, Sr. Also the — 3 0 unas in gall cityof St. | enth strect. thence north and parallel with Seventh n —— ge Rey 4 Melvin l., Gray, aam'r wil! of Jane West. Matthias Dougberty, ex'r of Bridget E. Gregory. John Kredel!, guar. of Charles E. Bosworth. Louis, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of street one hundred and thirty-six (136) feet io an to the highest bidder, at the east door of the Court- William (. Jamison. adm'r of Sopbia A. Lane. — 1 John D. Davis. ex’rs. of | Gustavus H. Hoses. adm'r of Michael Hanae. — 8 rern — —— nod re- (136) fe, eo south | house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between ouis W eur. of Boellert. zen Saw ese | Christian Sc ng, cur. of Frederick Kapp. one hundred and thirty-six tee“, thence east ‘clock e. m. and Lo cloc ene e. Elizabeth A. Jennings, ex'tx of Enos Jennings. Christian chilling. cur. of John Kapp. Brosdway one hundred and nineteen feet six inch- | forty-four (447 feet to the point of beginning, and ain hour STURDAY. x euausT a. 1830. n I ©. Kiiis, ex’tx of Henry 1. Ells. unter, Unger, adm'r of Kileabeth Unger. Christian Schilling, cur. of Nicolaus Kapp. ee to an alley, thence castwardly. on amd along said =| being in city block No. 185. M. F. RIVELEY, Gewrge Denison. udm'r er of bent . Francis Varelmann. adm'r will of Anton Weg- | Sare¥ Higgins, amn of Michael A, Higgins ranairg southwardly one hundred and mineteen hundred n seco neo Nef ea tae Seat two 880 N * rank C. 7. : cis ; : ary F. gins, adm' x of Michael A. . : > 1undred and seventy ee ym the west side : . N 8. . a “Alfonso atm cas, St Altred Wirtz, 4 e I — R pert, ex*tx of Henry Robert Ne gabon N — — — — 1 1 — ence „ on 15 „„ ** Are street, and —. se aud fifty-focr Se ee Mee ’ ' 4 ali ; OU 1 1 ? . Frederick M. Flenup. cur. of Mary I.. Robinson. ( eet from the south e arket street, ' 10 65 , . . . ig Clty Ualrernty 7 0 r d. b. n. of 6 . ‘ ng. ‘ ' Margaret V. Bowlin, e' tx James B. Bowlin. J , “ wenty (2 ee ence west sixty-seven ect. | . 5 ex ‘Ix of yoidinand Fab 7 —.— b Wilhelm Margenau. cx'r of Eliza Meyer. J. O. Adams Fritchey, adm'rd. b. u., c. t. . , of | lace Keene one wee — “eet wg dated May | thence n rth twenty (20) feet to the place of begin- — — * iniature of the State of 5 — gr Gees Heuriette Kehlenbrink, ex’tx of Charles Kehlen- Bella K. (aude, cur'tx of Joseph Lee Maude. | Dorothea Klausmeyer. ‘ : 22nd. 1962. and recordedia book No. 6, page | ning, and being in city block No. 185. and 7 ae ve, and — te i the eftice of the brivk. Frederick Hill and Edwin E. Webster, ers of | Louisa H. Wright and Joseph P. Wright, adi're of | 57, to which reference is made. 8 And unless they appeer atthe term of this court] pe, aa te for the county ( oan ann > of St Wilhelmine Hartmana. ex tx of Johu A. Hartmann, Lemuel T. Wells. James A. Wright. Also the Ss 2 situated in the city of St. | to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within | — State of —..— 1 — 82 1 Miesel J. Hartnett. adm’r will of Jolin Anderson. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 Frederick Tacke, guar. of Frank L. Brebaugh. Louis and in block of said city, froating 12 aud for the city of St. Louls, on the tirst Monday of : d to the undersigned trustee to —— the Alice Brennan, adm'x will of Michael Breunan. quan . * A exander Brown, guar. of Abraham L. Morris. feet on the a side — Walnut ze October next and. on or before the third day therc- — be of certain promissory notes in said deed de- Martha B. Carrington. ¢x*tx of Ennis C. Carrlugton. | Walter schefes, adin‘r of Elizabeth Eras’. Martin (. Barthel, ext of F erate and ‘. 3 ** Cr * ay . — — of. auswer the plaintitt's petition, the same will be — r the following described lot of nd, - * ugene C. Slevin, guar. of Thomas Coffy, non com, Henry Mohrmann, cur. of . ecella Brand. Caroline a om * rr * — 0. by a lot om. er formerty owned by James H. Dough- taken against them as ene eee np uated in block number 507, of said city of st. Louis, eary Horstmever, cur. of Theodore Horstmeyer James Godfrey. guar. of John S. Godfrey Auna M. E. Kruckemeyer, ary And itis further ordered thet a copy hereof be ‘ inn! Henry Horstmeyer, cur. of Heinrich Horstmeyer, Albert Ohnsorg. adin’r of August Ronn. Kruchemeser. erty, south by ot oe or formerly ptt ne by Al- subhshed according to law in the St. Louie Posr- 1 Se — . John Bloecher, cur. „t Catherine Rehm. Mergaret — — — eur’x of Oliver Wirthlin. Auuptart —— — — —— — 2 Lr 8 pa ch | Seth le Welenk S newspaper printed and published in | running thence north along the east line of Sixteenth J „cur. of Nicholas Rehm. Margaret Wirthiin, cur’x of Rosa Wirthiln. ugust Schatiner, Cur. ' ey 7 tng * : to 8 allel to Sixteeuth street, one Bundred and nine feet ths . Gustavus A. Spannage), guar. of lL.eontine Spanpagel. e : a ‘ . DANIEL DILLON, Attorney for Plalntift. inch, tothe perth line of Pine street: thence : Britton A. HII, adm’rd. b. n., e. t. a .of Edward. Melvin L.. Gray. adm'r will of Charlotte Wead. Marta Witler. guar. of W 1 2 Lr 8 — AR west 84688 the north line of Pine street elghity- three - Cubsage. . . 5 *r of. ‘ ty ; U Oe ters, g . of Aura R. Beckers. ’ e $1) 7 - rds Kush Ke. Wallace, ewf of Theodosta H. Patterson. Nathaniel &. Clement. curv. par. of MeCillway & Olto eters, guar. of Caspar F. A. Beckers. menting st agrene ond conan pest: tam oem awe: } ORDER OF PUBLICATION — “And being pounded aorth by i? gy alley, 4 1 . * » 1 ‘ 5 4 * ö . . * Ibaicher. cur. of Bessie Thatcher. r ＋ pate gy Bo pg east by a line 83 feet east of the east Une of Six- Johanna Meier. adm Tot Anton Meicr. (‘tement. Charles . , wo 430. ince F Jona bol . Thatcher. cur. ef Ada Thatcher. Corn r Of survey No. »„Inthe name of qohn Mul- State of Missouri. City of St. Louls. ss. teenth street, south by Pine street, and west ur Leuts Weyrich, sury. par. of Wesrich & Bro. Bridget Leahy, cur of Lucy B. Leaby. (harics ¢ I’eter Porta, adm‘r of Jolbn Porta. (aroune F. Miller, cur’x of Ida May Miller Charles (. Thatcher. cur of Charles Thatcher. under Hyacipth Dohetre, run I ' : — N 0 77. | * ' : . N —— ge 1 5 n the Circuit Coart City of St. Louis, Jane Term, | Sixteenth street, together with the City Univer- Ale xis Delile, guar. of Joseph Delile. Caroline F. Miller. cur’x of Pearl Irene Miller. Charles . Thatcher. cur. of Ellen Thatcher. * , ae gr et A — 220. sity”? building erected thereon, and all appertaining | Friday. August 6, 1380. and belonging thereto. Alexis ellie, guar. of Mary Delile. Meyer Bauman. cur. of Kebecca sandfelder TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5 Julius K. Jaeger, adm'r d. b. u. of Robert Wirthlin. * ur a A. r * ‘ te pele eleven chains and three Unks, to a stone and cedar : 1.0uIs A. mt Lx'r of Fruuk Boch. 12 —— only — ö George Denison, cur. of (,eorge W. Watkias. post in the township line between townships forty- Cella Henshaw And whereas default has * made inthe William L. Gerrison, cnr. of John W. Hill, Jr. Mever Bauman. cur. of Sylvan Sandfelder. George Denison, cur. of William 2 Watkins. six (46) and forty-seven (47) north, thence with Rob He bh ath ak gre a rot tae bm 8 . ohne William EK. Burr, cur. of Tyler K. Braut. Veyer Bauman, cur. of Benjamin Sandfelder Berpura Foley, guar. of James B. F Oley. sxid township line due west eleven chains and tive ert Henshaw. — — 22 a = aoe 4 * — — de- William E. Burr. cur, of Benton Kraat. Elizabeth Ameiss. adm * will of David Amel Bernard Foley. guar. of dohn F. Foley. links to a stone and cedar post on sald township line, 1 ** 158. 1 50 7 ow, — — notice is heredy givea Edwin Karrisea, ex rof James Harrison. oute Holzhausen. adm ‘x of Charies Holzhausen Bernard Foley, guar. of Edward G. Fotey. the northwest corner ofsaid section two, tnence tappeariog trom oe return — 8 eriff of the that the unders ene trustee, at the Ernst H. Hesse, cur. of Laura V. Briquest. feaallietert. aaue’ret Michesl Stabenow. . Hubert Primm, adm'ir of Wilson Primm. with the division line between sections two ana | Cty of St. 1 the writ . 1 defend- | request of the — older of said principal note, ust H. Hesse, cur. of Lonella Met, Kingman. Mary Albers. aum x of Jolin Henry Albers John F. Leeker, ex'r of Robert Davis. three due south nine chains and seventy-one links | 42! Can not 4 ound in the oy of St. Louls, so | as ape = unpald rye oo) virtue of Erust II. Heese, cur. cf William A. Kiugman. Mary D. Hunt, ix of John Hunt. 8 tachel M. stark. ex'tx of Solon Stark. . to a stone and cedar post, a coracr of said that the ordinary process of law can not be the authority of sai ares — and in pursuance Frust H. Hesse, cur. of Clement 8. Kinginan, Johu Braun. cur. of Carl Koenig. Catharine M. Niesmeyer.gjadm*x of Henry Nies- eurvey. thence south 83 degrees east niue chains 1 him, on motion ef piaintiff, by attorney, | Of the provisions a ae at SAY or AUGU Erust H. Hesse, cur. of Marthad. Kingman. John Braun, cur. of Anna Konig. meyer. . and 52 links to beginning corner, containing 10% it 15 or — ne sald defendant be notified that a | WEDNESDAY, 1E DA AUGUST Frust tf. tlesse, cur. of Carri- Kingman. John Braun. cur. of George Koenig. Susan T. Hall and HarryB. Hall, adm‘rs of James | acres, as by deed from Nancy Rose dated sth day o civil action has been counvenced against him, the 80, 4 l January, 1547. to Andrew Harper, recorded in book | Object and general nature of whieh is to obtain a de- | between the hours of 100 clock a. m., aud 5 clock 7 „ m. of that day. proceed to seil the property trast H. Hesse, cur. of Sarah K. Winfisid. John Brun, cur. of salomea Koenig. (. Hall. ; : from mon abo — st K. Heese our. — Thom a ute ld ares, Nagel. zam reitet Wilheiuina Dreier. Devi Ane, A Peper eee Magne ge i arcu escribed, at public vendue. to the highest bidder, Catbarine Hood. cur’x of Francis M. Hoot See eae: oes. OF wy Nom Netty. Louis Kohman, adm'rot Aloysius J. Schulte. Abos tract of 264 54-100 acres in St. Louis | that the defendant has been guilty ofa felony, and | for cash. at the east front door ofthe Court-house. Abrem Hirsh giiar of Leopold R. Hirsh Auten rtv. enz. of Leo Kotty. Veronika Baker. adin'x of Joseph W. Baker. county, conveyed by Thomas I. January to Andrew | was convicted Inthe St. Louis Criminal Court lu | in tbe eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to satisty. Dt tine cur. of Raward Kronebeit Anton Rotty. cur. of Fmelia Rottu. James P. ‘Thomas. adm rot Charles Cotonmats. Harver by deed dated November 21, 1847, and” re- | July term, 1875, and was sentenced November 8, | said debt and the expenses of executing this trust. Ludolph Kewr. (ur. cf Henry Kronshein. — oe: cure OF rent, Sotty. Frederick Holtgriefe, guar of George Schrander corded in book -K No. 4, pages 352 and 853, | 1875, tofive years’ imprisonment inſthe penitentiary CHARLES S. HAYDEN, Wilk - cB eye, A 0 ln M Be re. Frederick Holtgriefe, guar. ot dose bh Schrander. and described in said deed as follows, to-wit: e- | of this State, on the charge of grand larceny, and for * eee. 1 —— N. DeMenil, ex 'r of Susan C. Cartam- | Benjamin F. Webster, adm r of James Lancaster. ginning at 42 old s corner 137 2 — adecree of this Court restoring to plalntift her St. Louis, July 30th, 1880. 23X E : * Patrick G. Kobert, cur. of Robert W. Mctiarrah. bambers and common line of It Ferdinand, theace | maiden name. Celia Keys. Julee u (‘hristina Betz,. cur \ of Johaun Rei,. » = ne 4 ith aid common line 8 degrees west 49 at Christina Betz, cur’x of Bernhard Bets. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. Patrick . Robert. cur of Estella K. MeGarrah. north WIA § . : And unless he appear at the term of this court to be ” Christina Bets, cur’x of Philip Betz. Isabella Sturdy, guar. of John O. Sturdy. Bernard Heidacter, cur. of Willlam Litheg-uer. — 4 9 — — TT begun and held at the§city of St. Louis, within and ö Jules M (‘hristina Betz. cur’x of Michael Ket. Isabella Sturdy, guar. of Robert A. sturdy. Bernard Heieacker, cur. of Franz Lithegener. edal * : * — th K — * U for the city of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of Oc- RUSTEE 8 BALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- (hristiva Bety, cur’ x of Heinrich Betz. Isabella Sturdy, guar. of Isabella Sturdy. Henry Hiemeoz, adin’rd. b. n. of John F. Horst. — 9 d Mi ick’ . —— th 0 ich tober next, and, on or before the third day thereof, as. Peter Koeln and Elizabeth, his wife, by Kun Huber, cur’x of (ar! Huber. Charles P. Chouteau, guar. of Charles Chouteau. Anna Bolte, adm’ x of Frederick Bolte. 0 ail a th 834 Gary sot h aon? e 90 answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be tak- {| their certain deed of trust. dated the 26th day of John F. Gibbons, ex rot Joanna Gibbons. Melvin I.. Gray. adm roof Benjamin F. Suumard. Alexander Dienst, cur. of Rudolph Fritz. sane ae 508 de! — tr ates ad ‘a en against lum as confessed. February, A. D. 1876, and recorded in the office of Nierstel Clarence W. Holliday. cx’r of Julia A. Holliday. Marvy Esepstadt. guar. uf Samuel Eisenstadt. Alexander Dienst, cur. af Frida Fritz. Mt N a Stone, ** 2 th? d corner +29 And it is further ordered that a cop hereof be the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis City, State of Hoeht ¥redericke Krekeler, ex tx of Charlies I.. Krekeler. | Mary Elsenstadt, guar. of Morris Eisenstadt. Jobn Wickbam, cur. of Brandt McDowell. uslek e 16 link — 4 ne li . Of naid Musi A ublished according to law lu the St. Louis Post-] Missouri. in book 545, pa e 41, conveyed tothe ua- Martin Trickel, ex'r ef Walburga Trickel. Mary Kisenstadt, guar. of Jennie Eisenstadt. Henry A. Hunicke, cur. of Ida Hunicke. chains — = * —— t — — id 1 ick « a ISPATCH, & newspaper printed and published in | dersigued trustee the following described piece or Kugelbett Voerster, adm'r of John D. Voerster. leah V. Lightner, guar. of Lowrey H. Lightner. Henry A. Hunicke,. cur. of William a. Huaicke. Richard G — — ath 74 de: N usic 738 the city of St. Louis. arcel of land, situated in the city of St. Louls aad Samuel W. Barber, adm'r will of John B. Maude. Magdalena Wiesemann, guar.of Arthur Wiesemann. Catharive Naber, guar. of Herman Wessels.“ hat Ar a 88 lik * —— — in th 4 — 7 A true copy from the record. b ＋ | State of Missouri, to-wit: Being lot number fifty- Gottfried Biermann, adm'r will of Kiizabeth Landel. + Magdalena Wiesemann. guar. of Anthony Wiese- | Stephen Peck, edm'r will of Martin Urio. Caains and ; y stoas the * 2 15 ra —4 Of Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court | nine (59) of John C. Ivory’s subdivision of the east- J.euls Bloch, adm'r of Seiomon Bloch. mann. Michael Cleary, cur. of Rec mond McBride. + agneng — - — — — — 13 "et City of St. Louis, this 10th day of August, 1880. ern part of block number seventy-five (75) tu survey ~ Alphouso C. Stewart, guar. of John J. Pritchard. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 Michael Cleary, cur. of Joseph McBride. Nancy Kose, thence no in th —— — — — — . Bu r three (3) of the former city of 8 Ran N. Macyneen, cur. of Alexander N. Mac- u eb. : : Michael Cleary, cur. of Mary McBride. and 94 linkstoastone in the line between town- SEAL > CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. now a part of the city of St. Lou's; sald lot No. 5 queen. John T. Dozier, guar. of Lewis Lynn. Matilda R. Holines. ex'tx of John Holmes. ships 46 and 47, thence gast 10 chatus and 25 links | 5 55 * contains a front of twemty-five feet (25) on the east William N. Macqueen, cur. of Winifeld N. Mac- } Joseph W. Branch, cur. of Edward Crookes. Charles F. Pommer, ex rot Auna S. Pommer. toa stone in the west line of land of Chambers, line of Water street, and running eastwardly of queen. Joseph W. Branch, cur. of Florence E. (rookes. Maria C. Mueller. e' tx of Anton Mueller. thence with said Chambers’ line north 7 degrees width one hundred and forty (140) feet in depth te Wilnam N. Macqueén, cur. of Mabel Macqueen, Joseph W. Branch. cur. of Alice Crookes. John Ny hoff, adin’r of Francis Knapp. east 50 chains and 97 links to place of beginning, | ORDER OF PUBLICATION. an alley, being bounded north by lot No. 60 of same FRIDAY, SEPTEMRFER 17 John Martin, cur. of Joseph B. slevin. Maria Schrandolf, ex'tx of Franz Schrandolt. containing 264 54-100 acres and bounded nortn by | block, east by an alley, south by lot No. 58 of same 2 * . 7. John Martin, cur. of Mary G. Slevin. Mary Klein, adm’x of Joseph Klelu. St. Ferdi:.and common, west by Taylor and Musick, | State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss. block and west by ater street; which conveyaace Catuariue Hafferkamp, guar. of Isabella Haffer- | Richard H. Syiveeter, cur. of Willie Sylvester. Jacob Neukomm, ex rot John J. G. Rahm. south by Thomas T. January and east by Chambers In vacation after the June term. 1880. was made to secure the payment of a certain note ia Kamp. Richard W. sylvester, cur. of Martha C. sylvester. | William H. Lee, adin'r of William S. Nelsen. and Nancy Rose, and being part of a large tract pur- Saturday, Augast 14, 1880. said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default Caineripe Haffeikamp, guar. Kliza Hafferkamp. George J. Plant, adm’r will of George P. Plant. Benjamin W. Lewis, aam’r of William J. Lewis. chased by said January from Henry Shas J and knowu | The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use | has been made in the payment of said note. now Cotbarine Hatterkamp. guar. Walter Hafferkanip. Jahn N. Straat and M. A. Doyle, adm'r ot Jane E. | Thomas H. Ellis, cur. of Thomas H. Ellis, Jr. a3 a part of the Anthony Bonneau location, except. of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St, | therefore, in pursuance of the terms of said deed of Ailes. J. F. Gareeche and Charlies W. Francis, eK rs Doyle. Thomas Ii. Fllis, cur. of May F. Ellis. ing from the above tract 11 47-100 acres sold by said Louls, in the State of M trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said Calife Harper to Frank Ittemmeier note, the unde ed trustee will offer p. m. of —— — — — d — — — eee —— > — 2 1 — — * . — - of Cova Garesche. ede cena I’. Budd, ex'tx of George K. Buda. . Ellis. e i. i vs. Anua M. Baumgartner, ex tx of John C. Biaumgart- | Julius E. Jaeger, cur. of Robert Wirthlin. Thomas H — — le — — — 15,1859. by deed recorded in book N a Mary Ann Washington. the above t describe rty for eale at ner. . Julius K. Jaeger, cur. of Charlies Wirthlin. WEDNESDAY, OBER 6. page 249; and 36 84-100 acres more or less, soid by 11735. — vendue, to the r. at the east front R. Gravam Frost. adm’r e. t. a. of Catharine Gra- | Julius E. Jaeger, cur. of Joseph Wirthlin. Catharine M. Nicsmeyer, adm'x of John H. Nles- | sald Harper to Frederick Oldenberg, March Itappearing from the plaintiff's petition herein r of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mis- A uam. 4 Julius E. Jaeger, cur. of Mary Wirthlin. meyer. 1864, by deed recorded in book No, ape page 155. that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of | souri. for cash, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. _ » Narviscea. Payne, ex ‘tx of Thomas J. Payne. Jullus E. Jaeger, cur. of Louls Wirthlin. John G. Bovie, cur of Emma P. Mitchell. Also a tract of land in eaid county of St. Louls, [Missouri and it further appearing to the statisfaction | m. and 40’clock p. m. of ieier Weiss, adin'rc. 1. a. of Julia Presley. Maria Eliza Greve, guar. of Alfred Greve. Lorenz Lampel. adm'rof August Stein. containing 18 288-1,000 acres, conveyed to Andrew | of the Court that service cannot be had upon said | WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OP AUGUST, Frederick Wolf, eur. of Louis Boettcher. Maria Eliza Greve. guar. of Anna Maria Greve. Patrick J. Staed, guar. of Jonn Staed. Harper by deed from E. H. Rose, dated February | defendant, upon motion of plaintiff, by attorney, ry . + Harbara Lenz, adm! of tieorge Lenz. Christian Bolg, gaar. of Caroline Schacht. Patrick J. Staed, guar of Thomas Staed. 28th, 1859, and recorded in book No. 217, at page it is ordered that said defendant be notified that tor the purposes of sald trust. Mary FK. Deatherage, adm'x of Robert Deatherage. | Marcus A. Wolff, cur. of Alfred harrington. Vatrick J. Staed, guar. of Bridget Staed. 109, and described in said deed as follows: A tract a cli action has been commenced a t her, MICHAEL HAMML. August Gehner, guar. of Arthus W. Gehner. Marcus A. Wolff, cur. of Thomas N. Harrington. Patrick J. Staed, guar. of Michael Staed. or parcel ot land lying and being in the northeast | jhe opject and general nature of which is to obtain Pe. Ine A. Roberson, adm’x of William Roberson. | Jobn W. Dryden, ex'r of Patience A. Kerr. Patrick J. Staed, guar. of (Charles Staed. part of section two, township 46, Dre a judgu ent in rem for the sum ot uineteen and 0. 29- |, St. Loeuls, Mo., July 24. 1880. N Joseph E. McGinnis, adin’r of Michael O'Meara. Elise K. Archer, cur’x of Thomas 8. Archer. Emma C. Leisse, adm x of Hubert Leisse. at the southwest corner of survey No. 410 inthe | 409 —— Interest and costes against t ng Mémund F. Scoreiner, adm'rot Charles Schultz, Elise K. Archer, cur x of Fannie L. Archer. Isaac Swone, cur. of Maggie L. Dickson. name of John ror yr ary ~~ 4 8 deecrtbed real estate situate, lying and being with- a stone 2 0 ot of d on west 9 chains and 90 in the city of St. Louis, towit> A donn H. Dickmann, adm tr of Auna Dickmann. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., cur. of Gustav M. stitz. Isaac Swope, cur. of James T. Dickson. N Melvin L. Gray, ex 'r of Jacob P. Tirrill. sectious two and three, being the northwest corner Lindell aven RBUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by deed dated the _. George A. Rubelman, cur. of John Wagner. | Kenry Hiemenz, Jr., cnr. of John E. stitz. ue, con ne 7% mii B. Finney, guar. dave Lee Finney. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., cur. of George Stitz. Henriette Woestendiek, cur'tx of Isabella Woesten- ot Fizea H. Roee’s tract. thence south on sald sec~ part of lot 45 ing 21st day of May, 1879, and duly recorded ta Alexander Schnurr, gar. Joseph Krug. Marie E. Hackmann adm’ x of J. Christian F. Hack- dex. tion line three chains and ninety linke to ] geid city, and bounded onthe north by Lindell | book 609, e 380. John 1 Mead and Ida R., his zander Schaurr, Kuer. Lena Krug. mann. | Henriette Woestenaiek, cur'tx of Argenie Woes- | & ceder post the southeast cor der - avenue, on the east by the real es of one Hoa- wife, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the fol- * + Martrom D. Lewi:, cur. of Mary E. Sled. Elizabeth Kempin, ex*tx of Thomas Kempin. tendlek. of A. Harper's tract of land. thence south | ore, on the south and west by that of defendant, flowing described property, to-wit: A lot ot ground » Ernst Dunkmann, cur. of Frederick W. A. Dunk- | Matilda R. Holmes, ex'tx settlipg partnership of | Henriette Wocstendiek, cur'tx of Oscar Woesten- | 74% degrees east 33 chains and 78 links to the cen- being for back taxes due unpaid on said real es- | in block No. 1216 of sald city and described as fol- lek ter ot the Florissant branch ofthe Natural Bridge | tate above described for the years 1873, 1874, 5 lows: Beginning ata pve de east line of Teath ‘hes so * mann. John Holmes & Bro. dlek. road nort ust Schlueter, cur. of Annie Schlueter. Gustav Kunsmucetier, surv. par. of B. J. Grimmett & Emma B. Ewing. ex'tx of Henry Ewing. plank road, thence with the center line of said 1876, 1877 and 1878, said defendant belugt street distant 209 feet 7 ath ot the a- 0 (” «Catbarme A. Schaefer, guar. of Frederick W Joseph Meyer. cur. of Aloert Roenling. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 sectien corner to seetions 7 and 8. thereof, to-wit: on the Sist day of July, 1880, ofthe | m. of sald day, at the east front door ef the Court- ay Schaefer. I Jacob Unclebach,fcur. of Francis A. Unclebach. ‘ 8 with the line between sald sections north forty-five | real estate belonging to the estate of John F. Tolle, | house in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the m Gatharine A. Schaefer. guar. Louis E. Schaefer. Robert B. Whittemore, guar. of Alfred M. Water- Britton A. Hill, cur. of James R. Cubbage. minutes west 61 chains 45 links to a corner | deceased, for the payment of debts due by said de- | abore described real estate, at public vendue, to the ; Williaw H. Thomson, xuar. of John H. Ballantine. man. Jobn “. Boozher, cur. of Thomas B. Tarkiuton. between lands of Benjamin F. Hickmanand Ed- | ceased,the undersigned exccutrixof said estate | highest bidder, fer cash. fer the purposes of satis- William H. Thomson, xuar. of WiIlllam T. Ballen- Isidor Bu ch, guar. of Tillie Fricdman. 0 hristiang Hoffmeister, adm’r d. b. n. of James | ward Bredell. thence with said line north 89 | will, on : fying said note and the cost of executing this trust. Isidor Busch, guar. of William Friedman. Henry. degrees 45 minutes east 41 chains 50 links toa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880. OSCAR SEVE ANCE. Trustee. of said Hickman, | at the eastern front the Court-house, ia the St. Louls. Mo.. August 9. 1880. thence | city of St. — 1 — — the session of the Cir- tlue. oe wr * f . Virginia Holloway, guar. of John Kk. L. Holloway. Josiah Alkire. surv. par. of Alkire & Co. Eva Maria Sexauer, cur'tx of Anna C. Sexauer. corner to lard — ’ . : Mint S. W ex’ a Eva Maria Sexauer. cur’x of Willtam Sexauer. , od = — 2 mz» Seer. 7 . 8 „ Michaei R * David Anderson, ex“ ref Jobn Miller. : web che une „ + and | cuit or Probate Court of said city, between the hours RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. William Wenge reer. Jobn (1. Priest. adm'r d. b. u. will of Isaac Walker. | Teten- Lampel, eur. of Henry Linze. Moore south 33 degrees east 20 chains 90 links to a | of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock Im the and 2 ener, his wife, by thelr certain MONDAY, SEUVTEMBER 20. Catharine B. Hanson, adm' x d. b. u. will of Ralph ] Leren- Lampel, cur. of Catharine Linze. stake, thence south 43 degrees and 80 minutes cast | afternoon of that day, expose to sale blic | deed of trust. dated April ist. 1875, and recorded William (. Jamison, adm'‘r settling partaership of J. Hanson. Lorenz Lampel. cur. of August Linze. 3% chains $O links to a vendue or outcry, the following rea) estate m sald in the % office of the county (now city) of H. (iarnbert K (o., No. 1. Silas B. Jones, cur. of Ida F. Vanicer. 8 A. Seybold, aum mot Marv R. Garton. road, thence with said raliroad south order described, situated in the city of st, Louis. | St. Louis, in book 518, 218, conveyed to the eee of John T.Doug- | Frederic: Hebe cores ot Merman e, Sila, Gog, ble. Rising 155 — ͤ— a deverinen | . ns sewing devia geal 5 da * 1 * 4 . 0 n au 4 thaviel Meyers, ex'rof Joseph N. Littcn. Albert I. Arnstein, adm‘rof Mary A. Ford. Augustus (, Erfort, guar. of Emma Leinberger. eastern line | and laid down in plat book No. 4, vol. 2, pages 80, ; e. aix opin city blest Ho. city . opold Steluberger, dmr. t. a. of Jacob Stern- > Frances Westhus, ex'tx of Henry Westhus. John N. Straat. cur. of Alexander J. Pierce. 9 15 min Deeds for said city, lot 1882. a fro u y block 2.087 of and in the aad Est of State uri. ug in a subddivision by the of x berg. 8 6 ~~ 1 Henry . kmey r ‘ mn. | ohn N. Straat, cur. Of George W. Pierce. Leopold Stetaberger, adm'r scttiivg partnership of | Henry C. Brockmeyer,ex‘r of Marie Louise Kien Bertha Benger. guar. of William Benger. 3 line 185 XI. i of Sylvester vr n, de ‘ ing toa e plat of said subdivisien duly recorded in the : Mternberg & Levy. len. : , — { . John i. . cur. ot George H. Woerhelde. | Frederick B. Bechtolsheim, adm' rot Ernest A. Mes- —.— on — 3 — — 2 5 one ne y "- Christoph Lang, cur. of Paul Doppmann. serechmidt. ; „-n through section 8 | corder’s office of St. II at (now Vn — Wem Biebusch, cur. of Willian Biebusch, Jr. ohn Met’, Thornburg, adin’r of Josiah Thornburg, Daniel Dil! * — will f Hann — the j two-story brick house, 16 in city block No. 2, ba | ’ Witiiam Biebusch, cur. of 4lbert Biebusch. ‘harles Koetter, cur. of Henry (. Griesedieck. Oliver P. Cottrill_adin'rork anneh Fox. . Be tine of Ca- ‘* William Biebusch, cur. of Aagust Biebusch. ‘harlee Koetter, cur. of Bertha Griesediect. Wilhe! 1 * * . wag = Ls bond » ta block 646 of said city. having James Cummiskey, cur. of Mary Pittaluga. barles Koetter, cur. of Mathilda Grlesedleck. eine mann, ecm r ohn Henry Tie- tract ac an agsrenet tromt ef 45 feet six inches on west- | dames Cummiskes. cur. of Ugo! 3 fore oe harles Koetter, cur. of Loulsa Griesedieck. — 2 adm r wil) of Frank H. Bredeck Also, the following tract of laud situate in the | ern line of Eleventh street by a depth of 125 fect 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. William Keating. admr of Peter Keenan. Sb ß > ' ’ eyer, ex! tx zustav Meyer. 5 (ummiskey. cur. of Margare unn Michael Dailey, adm'r of Peter Nolan. Frederick Arendes, ex 'r of George Becker. north, y DY Bt 5 6 ah Sh 4 932 arpents, all of; which ivabeth N. Polk, adm'r of T:usten Polk. ohn B. 8. Lemoine. eK rot Caroline Kelsoe. “ ry Hitchcock of Ellen M. Mayer. Henry D. Laugblin, adm'r of Simon Shea. E einn described; hu v * n 2 : . > . g John Mitchell, adm'r of William Beatty. a thwestward r made in the peymens of sald note, . N on — — udmer Frederick Schuch- | Christian Zeiner, ex’pof Charles C. Zelue ö 1 2089 and north " jam r died nize : Rieherd Jones, adm'r of Elizabeth 401 — Sal W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. brick dwelling, stables and N by 8 therefore. Public. notice i , that at tl legal . we yer, . . wenmeyer. Se — — cue. 2 me Vasques. 7 2 * „ Mehme rer, cur. of I. Idle Wehmeyer. ; . fasques. ATTER UF POWERS &-FLARLONG 1 = Marshall. Herman „dmr eof Carl F. W. Bemsch. GNMENT.—To the creditors of estate: Wee Fohrmann, gamer d. b. u. of Charles Heary | Frederick Kraeuter, guar. of Frederick Kueutsler. v Feuer. John H. Henger, guar. of — er. 7 * Betdget “. eam’ Stack. Eva Werthe, ex t of G rtha. . — dames 8. Srl ada ed bonnets, bseha0'F. harlee K King, adm'r of Wrilys King. demands 8 —— — tas . mann. ut —— F. Wehmeyer, cur, of Matilda Wehmever. Jobu R. Condict, surv. ot Leonard 4 (ondict. St. Louis, Mo., August 10. 1880. Ww burn | t * a * er 5 _ — * mt : will D. Marshall, cur. of Frank B. Parra Mam C. Jamison, cur. of Woodville Betes, claiming a divia Hoe — — ming end are re — r. | * John . H. D. Mock. guar. of Johann ner. Herman A. er, r. of * papers whi owaace Tien k. 184 of F an Beek Udolph Schuleaburg a of Eugenie Cardeti i ST. 2 K coms wo ot ald | ex’! ri N Rudolph Sehuleaburg, cur. of Maggie Cardeii. July 31. 1980) ition in S N i Charies U. , ex’ ret Frederick C. Beese. ‘ } ber + — 1 3 W N a ey * *