St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1880
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
4 - : ‘ os , - . = oa . r ~ 7 o ee : : ad 5 te * * . ’ : . . -| St.Zon LN isp EE ee —— a “VOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1880. NO. 83. ; ° dies ai. ies _ eo Oe 7 Ita 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. \ \ J : oad ‘ ey -- _ -_ ALLEN & GINTER, Manifacturers, CIGARETTES, ___ SMOKING TOBACCOS. amas eM RICHMOND, VA., U.S.A, We do not PRINT the name of the Brand on each Cigarette, INK or BRONZE being POTSONOUS when smoked or inhaled. See that cach pachage is sealed. COTTON FLANNELS! The Popular and Well-Known Brand —|"OouUR OW NY? NOX | BROWN, BLEACHED, COLORED, h and Market riting Depart- hatte oT y . as specialtlés, Now Open for the Inspection of the Trade. S | ¢ D V ) AZ ¢ alm o a Is 0. with Dr. L. ' | emedy, which aving treated - . s during the ley’s Double- ys. Persons treated if re- ential. Send rempioyment, TER, Prest. hysician pre- e in locating .be treatment vari, at their ee eee ——s GLENN’S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIF:2 FOR PRICES: endanadll es SKIN DISEASES 25 cts. a Cake => \/¢e | A BOX WITH Democrats is sixth Ward at wal Chainbers », to complete cand English n made for of secretary. IODWARD. 'S HALL. A Beautiher of the Complexion. | It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for expensive Sulphur Baths. It will heal Ulcers and Sores. Persons ecmployving it have no need to re- ert to Sulphur springs for bathing purposes, Itisa desirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTHI- ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious 3 Cakes 75 ¢. Rert by Mail Prepaid. _—_— - — All respectabie Druggists, Fancy Goods Deelers and Grocers a —“\ J an SULPHUR SOAP Diseases, It is also valuable as an injection ¥ RALLY Cavrion!—See that you get} Asan adjunct of the TOILAT, it is far more ke ft hall hand the above bearing both the[desirable than any cosmetics. GLENN'S SU.- nmit AVeSe, os and motee on the aggre * TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES] PHUR SOAP; | Which encloses each gake, a} yield to its influence ; and if is the very best twill on de- aX. this famous remedy hws beeD}soan to shave with, leaving the skin smooth a mand for it sup- ply the genuine, counterieited. C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop. N.Y. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases. HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaircd), 50 Cents. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, 25 Cents. H!ILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, tor Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SoLD BY ALL DNROGGISTS. It also ERADICATES DANDRUFF. The artic.e is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. Club, of the ising next Sat- hich all Dem- mocratic came “ilally invited. di there will be . President. SS ATION. | = = |SEERSUCKER SUITS! DUSTERS in Endless Profusion, at Reduced Prices. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND PINE. ‘s and under- jness. Refer- street. » second-hand ine. Apply at ‘] for reneral epnene other —$——— $$$ st. And the ‘innati house tL such new vontrolled by | for Apple- ted with de- and attorney’ ; issue, was e fault of rters, for exercised . gentleman. may be in- —_—— das a dis- eee An aptes : ynce remark- CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. | Jacksonport, yesterday nominated Poindex- gurate meas- ; ter Dunn for re-election to Congress by ac- —_— " lteading, Pa., is almost without water and |-.). mation. — nearly all manufactories are closed. ——____-—____ _--_- —_— I. A large numberof Ghazis are flocking to Daily Weather Bulletin. ,; eye. Sa Khan, who could not retreat if he i swan DEPARTMENT, d Off This: Wished. | ASHINGTON, 6:97 &. m., August 26. i Suicide. (ieorge seen baggy # ing convict whose 2. =ERLIN, August 26.—The statement ofthe Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 6,120,000 marks. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.—Gen. Meli- koff to-day held a reception which was at- tended by the ofiicials of the@new Ministry of the Interior, to whom he delivered an address soliciting their cooperation and assistance. A ROYAL ARRIVAL. ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-—-The King and (bueen of Greece have arrived here. corre - Ireland. Cork, August 26.—The Captain of the bark Atianta, just arrived from Baltimore, reports an Italian seamen Was murdered bv a feilow countryman,in a«uarrel ow shipboard, last Monday. india. LONDON, August 26.—Ilodian advices report that large numbers of (i hazis are tlocking ‘to jom Avoov khan, whose retreat is now effec- tively cnt off. He occupies a strong position on the high hills west of Candahar. France. Parts, August 26 —Specie in the bank of France increased francs during the past week. *4 49,000 italy. RomMF, August 26.—Premier Cairoli, Gen. Cialdini, the late Embassador to France, and Count Maffei, the Secretary General the Ministry of Foreien Affajrs, to-day held a consultation. The Principalities. LONDON, August 26.—A Bucharest corre- spondent reports that a Russian engineer has been commissioned to co to Ismail to assist in the consultation on the most practical course for constructing a railroad from Ismail to Reni. The strategical advantage of such a railway to the Russians is obvious. —- - a - - of — = rr oe ee + Attempted Assassination. AUSTIN, MINN., August 26.—A desperate but unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Judge Sherman Page was made at his residence near this city lust right. The events which led to the shooting - cover a_ period of ten years past, during which time Judge Page has been a central figure politically. The would-be as- sassin was Frank Riley, a brother of the Chiet of Police. The Judge was seated at a table at the time reading. Riley fired through a win- dow, his gun being loaded with BB shot, half a dozen or so burying themselves in dif- ferent portions of the Judge’s head and body. Most of them have been extracted. The af- fair creates « profound sensation. A Kansas Frolic. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ATCHISON, KANSAS, August 26.—This city is preparing for a grand holiday on September 7th, when the new Union Depot will be formally opened. Invitations have been spread broadeast throughout Kan- sas and the adjoining States by Mr. John A. Martin and the other gentlemen of the com- mittee, and an immense crowd is expected. Atebison is fully able to take care of all her guests, however, and a high old time is anti- cipated. Slander. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. : MOBERLY, MO., August 26.—<A little ripple of excitement was created here yesterday by the arrest of James Curtiss," section boss on the Wabasb,at the instigation of Mrs.J ohanna Duffy, charged with slandering her charac- ter. The prisoner was bound inthe sum of $100. This isthe first criminal axrest ever made in this city ona charge of slander, -_- | -- = The Frisco Greenbackers. Cnicaco, August 26.—The San Francisco Greenback wing of the W orkingmen nominat- ed Assemblyman Stephen J. Maynell for Congressman in the Third District. Still They Come. New YOrK, August 26.—Within the past twenty-four hcurs oyer two thousand emi- 4 a grants have landed at Castle Garien. The record of immigration for this year is ex- pected to exceed that of any othér year in the history of the country. A RABID DOG. How the Denizens of the Western Me- tropolis Improved Their Time ‘To- Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS City, Mo., August 26.—Albert Auber, a mulatto barber on Main, between Second and Third streets, was bitten to-day by a mad dog, a small ter- rier owned by Auberto which he was much attached. The dog commenced acting strange- ly, jumpnig from the second-story window to the sidewalk, about S350 this morning. Auber pursued the dog about a square. Stooping to catch the animal, it turnedand bit him, tearing the second and third ftinogers off the right banda. The deg, foaming at the mouth, ran along the street, but it was shot before itbitanyoneelse. The doctors cut outthe flesh, cauterized the wound. and put board ligatures around the arm. They can’t say if the virus stayed. Auber is known in St. Louis. Huis wife had a ticket and was about to leave for St. Louis at the time of the accident. RURGLED. The bouse of Jerry O’Conneill, on Santa Fe and Ninth streets, was entered hy burglars hast night and 3450 in money was taken. the bed cn which O’Connell and his wife siept Was saturated with chloroform. A bottle wes also foundio the room this morn- ng. The money was taken from a trunk. O’Cenneil was in the employ of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacitic Railroad Company, The pillow of New York Notes. Special to the Pest-Dispateh. NEW YORK, August 25.—-A_ dispatch from Washington says: So farthis montn there has been paid out of the Treasury about $4,000,000 on ac- count of pensions. The public debt statement of September | wil! probably show azveduction of between ten ind twelve milil- ion doilars. The New York money market bos already gained this week over $4,000,000 eold by iinports and currency enough from the treasury to pay for $2,500,060 of boards bought yesterday. THE TRUNK LINES The August meeting of the joint executive committee of truok railroad -lines is taking place in Commissioner }ink’s office. The ob- ject of the meeting is to settlethe open ques- tion in regardto the proper division of truftic fom St. Louis and other Western cities and for the transaction of current business, the subject of withdrawals of agents west of the Mississippi River by Eastern roads and the | agentsoif Western roads in the East will be tahenup. A Murdered Woman. CINCINNATI, August 26.—The body of an unknown woman, horribly beaten and bruis- ed, was found yesterday in a secluded ravine two miles porth of Sidney, Ohio. It couid not be identified. A post mortem revealed the fact that the woman would shortly bave been delivered of twins. Wm. Curtis, a canal boatman, was arrested on suspicion, it being thought that the dead woman was a cook on the canalboat. The place of the murder showed signs of a fierce struggle. he woman’s chothing was torn and scat- tered about. A Black Brute. LAWRENCE, Kas., Ausust 26.—The colored brute, Thomoson, was taken to Topeka Iist nigbt by the Sheriffto prevent lynching for the recent rape case. Two more cases bive come to light where Thompson has attempted similar outrages, but they were not made public on account ef exposing tye ch'idren to public gossip. Thompson’s wive is’n oc- toroon, well-built and very pretty. Public indignation runs bigh, and itis thought that amob will go to Topeka to-night tolyne) the fend. — oe eT The Chicago Abortioni its. CHricaco, Aug ut 26.—Application will b° madethis afterncon by Gus Van Buren, the attorney for Earil, th2 abortionis', fora re- lease of the Jatiter on a writof habeas corpus. A similar ceurse will be pursued by the attor- ney for Cream, confined on « similar charge. Massachusetts Arson. Boston, August 26.—Last nigh* the stable at Harvard, Mass., and five horses and car- riages of A. A. Jenkins were burned, also the house of Asa Derby. The va!lue of the stabie was $3,000 and of the house 34,00, insured. Supposed incendiary. The Races. SarmaTOGA, N. Y., August 26.—-The three- quarter-mile dash was won by Hermit; Midgely, second; Gammacita, third. Time, 1:15 le4. The mile heat for al! was won by Lavacca in two straight beats. Clyde Hampton sec- ond and Dawn third in the tirstgheat, and Jericho second and Clyde Hampton third in second heat. Time 1:40 1-4. A Fatal Accident. MEMPHIS, TENN., August 26.-—- While two children of Antoine McC ardy, a retired fire- man, were playing in their fathor’s wagon, the horse became frightend and ran away. The eldest child jumped out, but the otber was thrown violently against the curbing andkilled. pt gs We On Victoria’s Trail. San ANTONIO, TEX., August 26.—Gen. Grierson is still following Victoria, who cross- ed the river imto Mexico near (Quitman. Along the line of Victoria’s march were many carcasses of cattle, horses and mules, which bad been slain and the flesh torn from the bones. Mrs. Rafferty’s Demise. CnricaGo, August 26.—Mrs. Mary Rafferty, | sixty years of age, committed suicide |ast night by taking whisky and laudanum. She was an aunt of the notorious Chris. Rafferty, whowas hanged a few years ago at Wau- kegan. ar Sd Washingten McLean. Loxe Brancn, N. J., August 26 —Wash- ington McLean is decidedly better this morn- ing. _—_— Qi A CARIB TORNADO. ————— The Island of Jamaica Swept by a Hurricane. - — — Churenes, Houses, Barracks, Wharves and Creps Involved in Com- mon Rain. KINGSTON, August 19, via Havana.—A dis- astrous hurricane passed over Jamaica last night. ‘Thousands of people are homeless. The crops, fruit trees and farm produce generally is destroved. Colossal trees were uprooted and churches aemolish- ed. The Barracks in this city were destroyed, three wharves gone and eight large and thirty-two smali vessels were wrecked in the harbor. A famiae ivy imminent and help is required for starving thousands. THE TOPEKA CONVENTION. Fhe Kansas Democrats Getting Down to Work—lhe Permanent Orzganiza- tion. TOPEKA, Auyzust 26.—The Democratic State Convention assembied at 9:30tbis morn- ing. TheConvention was ealled to order by Jobn Martin, Chairiman of the Democratic State Central Committee. J. B. Scrogzs. of Wyandotte, was made tem- porary chairman; rank Lynch, of Leaven- worth, temporary secretarv. On motion of J. 3. Emery, of Leavenworth, committees were appointed on credentials ard permanent organization, the former to con- sist of tive ang the latter of one from each county. The Committee on Credentials elected H. Miles Moore, of Leavenworth, as chairman. The Chairman of the Resolutions Committee was Mm: & Deming, of Johnson county. While the committee were out Tom Moonlight, of Leavenwortb, made a speech. The commuite tee on permanent organization made the following report: For president, Hon. C. W. Blair, of Fort Seott; first vice-presi- dent, Thomas Moonlight, of Leavenworth: permanent secretary, W. D. Covington, of Phillips county. The Report of the commit- tee om credentials was adopted without being read. General C. W. Blair was conduc:ed to the chair amid deafeniog applause and en- thusiasm prevailed. The convention assem- bled in harmony, and all seem to be working with but one object in view, the success of the party in Novembcr. o-_— — < —s The Ute Treaty. DENVER, August 26.—The Tiibune has re- ceived information from the Southern Ute agency stating ‘that the commissioners bave arrived and gone ioto camp. ‘They are delayed by the tardiness of the Southern Indians and the illness of Ouray, upoa whose death or recovery much depends. Ilts illness is fever. It is believed that the Soutbern In- dians will sign the treaty. but will be very slow about it. A METAPHORICAL PARTY. Chief Ignacio on beiny requested to get his Indians together «as soon as_ possible replied that when he was in Wasbington the tongues of the white men were as long as bis arm, but they were now no longer than the first joint of his little finger. | oe eee + ee — Cincinnati Doings. CINCINNATI, August 26.— Tbe cigar-makers of the city bave notified the mansgers thata strike for an advance of iifty cents per thou- sand will beinaugurated Monday next. A S12,000 DEFICIT. Isxaminuation of the books of ex-City Aud- itor lic fiman reveals a deticit of $12,000, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, Patrick Collins, an employe atthe (., H. and 1). depot, was accidentally killed this morning. ABOUT TOWN. permit; TWENTY SIX buria! wer: issued up tos p. m. TrE House of Delegates will meet this af- terncon at 5o’clock, A CASE of small-pox,reported by Dr.Evers, was sent to (Juarantine to-day. Tur Acting Mayor senta girl named Mary Cullinane to the House of Refuge to-day. Henry HOLTHOUSYH, aboy, isin durance for having climbed ona ruilroal car which was moving. THEODORE MASTERS, employed at H. L. Niedringhaus’, 1003 Franklin :venue, was overcome with the heat at ¥ o’clock this morning. SOME $20 damege was last night occasioned by tiretotbe Crittenden building, which is on the northwest corner of Jefferson and Lu- cas avenues. JOUN WILLIAMS is said to have attempted to steal some property from Thomas Kinder- dine. of 102i North Fifth street,last evening, but no application fora warrant for his ap- prehension has vet been made. PATRICK DALTON, a widower fifty years old, died, without medica! attendance, ina room at the Asbiey Building last evening. The Coroner will bold an inquest over the body some time this afternoon or evening. Mack STECK, colored, aged twenty-six years, was found by a policeman onthe wharfboat at the foot of Vine street yester- day. As he was sick and destitute the officer took him to the Dispensary. whence Dr. Rob- inson sent him to the hospital. FRIEDMAN & CO., the proprietors of the ‘*bucket shop’’ next to tbe saloon on the Exchange extrance oun Fourth street, have ceased doing business, on account ofa disso- lution of partnership. The business will shortly be resumed by one of the partners. ADOLPH FEGAN, twelve years old, was prostrated by the beat vesterday while en his way from bis home, No. 1016 North Six- teenth street, tothe Picot School, Thirteenth and Webster streets. Dr. Vogt and Officer Hoelzeman restored him to consciousness and then sent him home. Tue Board of Police Commissioners had a special meeting to-day, for the purpose of transacting unfinished business. The only items gleaned by a reporter were the accept- ance of the resignation of Sergeant Morgan Boland, the aspirant to the Shrievaltv, and grant of a leave of absence to Uflicer Friese, of the Second District. GEOKGE SCHAFFFER, living on the Olive street road, lost control of a team of horses which be was trying to drive yesterday. The animals brought the wagon in collision with a lamp-post at the southwest corner of Elliott evenue and Wash street. The lamp-post was dameged to theextent of {25 and the wagon — | Policeman Costello arrested Schaeffer and preferred against him the ebarge of fast driving. POLICEMEN Todd and Belt raided the offices of the agents of the Commonwealth Distribution Company yesterday. Captain Hutchinson was arrested at Seventh and Christy avenue, Frank Menard at 19 South Sixth street, Somuel Watson at 1021 North Seventh street, and Wm.H. Dornin at his Office on Seventh street, near Christy avenue. Alarge number oftickets werefound in possern of the prisoners. Charges - been prefered and the cases set for trial. IN the First District Police Court to-day Laura Cummings was tined $10 aad Ellen Fleming $5 for disturbing the peace. Tae prosecution of Peter Mullery for disturbing the perce wes abandoned, his father, who had caused him to be arrested, not appear- ingasawiiness. Young Mullery, who is related to prominent persons. has been ar- rested a number of times, but has never yet been convicted, the complaint béing dis- missed On Most occasions. about $10. Heavy Damage Suit. Jane Coring,through her attorney, Henry A. MeGindley, breught suit against the Lron Mountain Railroad, claiming $25,000 damages. Plaintiff states that her son by a former mar- risge, George Eugene Cody, took passace vponthe above road at Elwoort Station, on the 25th of August, with the intention of rid- ing as far as what is known us tbe Gas-house Station. During the journey the cars were suddenivy stopped and us suddenly started, causing a jerking and bumpirg, which threw wpe vov, who is atwut fiffeen years of age, from the plat- formon wbichb be was Sstanuing and under the wheels of the cars. His left arm anid ley were so baalv crush:d that they batt be amputated, and le was also bidly oruised abe utt)e bead and other parts of the body, being of course h -peles-iv cvippled fur life. Barnum and the Orphans. Mr. Barnum has teleg:aphed «# general ia- vVitation forthe orphan chaurities uf the city to attend his entertainment free of chairce. bus far the invitation has been accepted by the foilowing: Monday afterooon., friris’ La- dustrial Heme, Nine eenth street, Epi<copal Orpbans’ Home, Grand avenue, and St. Bridget?» Orphan Asvlum, Luca: sirvet. For Tuesdav afternoon, St. Vince t Orphan Asy- lum, Twentieth street, and Presbyterian Heme, Six'eeotb street. For Thursday after- noon. St. Philomena’s Orphan A-yium, Clark avenue. Itixexpected the children will at- teud in a body, accompanied ny theic teach- ers. Allother orpban institutions will be welcome, abd arrangements made by cilliag upon Mr. Barnum’s agent at the St. James Hotel. Frank Meemcnn’s Death. The Coroner to-dav held an inyuest over the body of Fravk Meemann, who resided on Fourteenth street, between O’Fallon and Cass avenue, and retulned the verdict that the deceased came to bis death in the’ Mississippi River, near the foot of Morgan street. about 3:50 p. m. August23, and. that his deatb was caused ty accidental drowniny. lle was engaged in tryiogto water his borse, and had driven too far from tbe shore. The body of Simon /Tratt, a colored man who lived at No. 517 Morvan street, was view- ed also. ‘She verdict was death from natural causes. _— Reception and Banquet. The Georgia delegation of the Kaights of Pythias will tender a reception and banijuet to-night atthe Linde)! to the representatives ofthe Supreme Lodge. Extensive prepara- tions have been nade to insure the success of ihe sffair. Georgia is cGetermined to eclipse, if possible, the reception given last night by Preux Chevalier Lodge of Cleveland, Onio. —_—— -_—_— Hit With a Soda Bottle. Jobn Crawly, a steamboatman employed on™ was knocked down, on Main street between Market and Walnut streets, early this morning. Jobnr does not know who hithim. Hecameto tbe Dispensary with a gasb in his scalp which was attended to by Dr. Kaufimann. There were no arrests made. _- -_—-- - the Calhoun, Quigley’s Find. About 10 0’clock last night Officer Quigley found a female child about three days old in a basket on the steps of St. John’s Hospital, Twentv-tbird aud Morgan streets. He took ittost. Apn’s Asvium, southeast corner of Tenth and ©’Fallon streets. CITY ¢@ ERSONALS. Ashiey Cabell, the Jury Commissioner, was a student at Heidelberg. Mr. Jobn J. O’ Neil and his wife leave this evening for St. Paul, Minn: Gus Hall was on ’Change to-day looking up his friends and working up bis benefit, Hon. E. O. Stanard is enjoying the lake breezes at Fort William Henry, New York. Hi. Gordon Temple is located at Denver, ey he 1s city editor of the Rocky Mountain News. Charley Albers. the grain dealer, has re- turned from his Northern trip looking much improved. j Mr. Frank B. Drake, of the M., K. aad T. Rn. R., with his wife, arrived in town this morning from an HKastern trip. Mr. B. Grier was warmly welcomed by his many friends on ’Change tbis morning on his return from a short restat Eastern watering places. Mr. Louis Ilutzler, who has been absent from St. Louis for some time past, has turned up in New York after a tour in Cen- tral America, Mr. Wm. Curtis, of this city, who has been traveling through Europeand Asiafor two years, has arrived at New York, and will be ome in aiew days. Mr. Wm. H. Swift, the home manager of the enterprising tirm of Fruin & Co., left last night for Long Branch and the Eastern water- ing places accompanied by Mrs. swift. Mr. Edward M. Taylor, for a: long time one ofthe firm of Cleary & Taylor, of this city, but more recentiv of Chicago, has returned to St. Louis and will go into the commission business. F. A. Coker, assistant contracting agent of the I. and St. L. Railroad, has gone East, to be absent about two menths, enjoying himself while away fishing, sea-bathing, etc. Mr. Coker is a nephew of General Freight Agent J. C. Noyes. Mr. James Addison Reavis, formerly of this city, is now the editor and publisher of the Sacramento (Califernia) Daily Advertiser, and is making an exceedingly creditable paper. He is ae his best endeavors for ancock and English Mr. Harry T. Shines, an old resident of St. Louis, but quite a young man, is now on a tour around the world. A friend of his re- ceived a letter from him yesterday, in which he stated that he was at ‘\okohama, Japan, PPY- and that he was well and-ha Mr. Franh Gutscb, of Police Court, recently wen a reffie for charitable porpesee. and before saw his prize be “set them up’’ to the extent of several dollars for his ds. He was afterwards presented with the ticker, is vailously valued at between half a and six-bits. . ‘ BF she S as 2 ia roe m %. x - * | f » 7 i . ~ i il “ee =" eo ~~ oe
Page 2
LT —_—_—_—_— St. Louis Post - ispatch. Chursdap, Gugust 26, 1880. Sten ae —s —e TS a . — AN AUGUST NIGQST. : ganization. In peace ss much pomp and Tm —_—_ ’™ > ae a = flowers scattered about, show discriminating COURTING MISS COUTTS. — taste, while the pictures and works of art 7 around the world. | sel] many | in New Zealand, Australia and Sonn hie ite On his iast trip theirtraveler drummed the parade as we please; in war the sternest sim. plicity.. We suspect that very tev tegument, Co} WHY MOTHER IS PROUD. ) O’er all the valiey floate a silvery - we. . _—~ ae es oe ® ee o-oo ae - ~ a . 7 > Look in his tace, look in his eyes, Koguish and blue ana terribly wise— Roguish and blue, but quickest to see When mother comes in as tired as can be; aoe to find her the nicest old chair; ickest to get to the top of the stair; . This is Governor’s Island. This is the res- idence of General Hancock, the Democratic Presidential candidate. This is the Demo- cratic Mecca to which political pilgrims who bet on Hancock in tbe l’residential race, and many of whom will votefor him ‘“‘early and often’’ if they have « chance, have been flock- ing every day since the adjournment of the Cincinnati Conventioa until the recent pro- nunciamento that General Hancock will only be **tat home’’ on three days -f the week. And yet to the great majority of the resideuts of this city and elsewhere, who do not be- long io the Leo Hunter school of hero wor- shippers and haye pot been so impulsively eager togsze on the form and features and shake the hand of the Democratic Preskden- tial candidate, Governor’s Islandis as much a ferra meognity as the unexplored regions about the North l’ole. Having always within the memory of the oldest inhabitants been a military post, few have had occasion to go there, apd there has been nothing special to incite curiosity in regard to it. Suddenly ithas lesped into importance—an importance pegotten of the caprice of a Presidential nom- inating convention. Since (ien, Hancock’s nomination the fact bas become more widely | known than ever beforethat there is a Gov- ernoisIsiand ia New York Harbor, that somewhere on this isiand Gen. Hancock, as | commander of the Military Departuent ofthe | Atlantic, has his official headquarters, and | that in sume otber part of the island he hasa residence for bimself and family; and that is aboutall that bas been told, except giving | partial lists of his hosts of visitors and oc: | casional stray talks with some of them. He | bas been written up as a Very handsome man, | -_—_—_—-— and very polite and very courtly. His elegant | manners and statelyv,.soldierly bearing have, indeed, been heralded in polished phrases of | the choicest diction. His dailv surroundtogs, the precise vature of his official duties, his habits, his home life have not been | wiven. although the real fact is that just | these matters are of far more general interest | than a candidate’s views or **interviews,*” it being taken for granted that these, of course, | are Within the prescribed limits of the party piatform. She pen and ink sketch, toerefore, of ibe present surroundings and home of Gen. | Hanecek on Governor’s [slaud given below | will be found very interesting, covering as it | coes ground that has huardiv been tuuched | upen before, much less yune OVer With any- | thing hkeeljaboration of detail. The brief bistorvy of Governot’s I-lond, furming a recessary part of the sketco to vive il pruper | roubdness and completeness, may suiackK a littiec Of arcient hBtory: but it~ antiquated chronicies wii bot only have to Many a charm of woveity from the fucts being new to them, but to those to ®bom it may bea **thricetold tale’’ will be interesting froin its revival of old and almcst forzcetten remembrances. ISLE OF BEAUTY. In close proximity to wheretbe foundations are being laid tor the new Government barve building acjoining tac lower eastern end wf the Betterv appe*rs toe Jegend: **Governor’s Isisnd Landing.’’ Thetripto the island is made onasteamtug,apnd is brief. Nearing the island one sees What thousands going from the city oa excursion boats see every | day. Stretches of brick stores and wooden buildings, patches of grass, clusters of trees und monster piles of mammoth cannon and cannon bails, buge “war degs” looking frown- ipelv from the parapets of the fort and the eaithern fortifications bave a rather repel- lant appearance. fficeis in uniforms and so'diers with bavoneted muskets add . t» the repellant features. Lt only | 10> a <lance lmside the island, however, and a strell over its beautifully laid ou! gwroucds to. dispel these unfavoravle smpression-. Landing atthe wharf, a few minutes’ walk takes one upthe main plaza, where a scene opens to the viewof most charmingly picturesque loveliness. Here are some-fortvecres of zround, beautified with tine shade trees of many varieties, capacious iuwns of richest emerald verdure, broad brick walks and here and there fi cheb of varigzated hues, meking the air reddlent with their sweet and rareverfumes. Nearly in the cen- terisa music stand. where, at stated inter- vals, & military band plavs chuicest melodies, this concourse of sweet sounds intensifyimg dts other attractions. T’arties ofladies and gentlemen are most of the duy scattered about the lawi playing croquet. ‘These groups, boys flying about on veiocipedes, nurses, with children in baby carriages, and other croups strolling over the grounds orseated in ani- mated conversation on the side porches of the adjacent resideices looking upon the piaza, make up a beautiful picture. **This is aperfect paradise,’’ is the almost universal exc’'amation of those visiting the place forthe tirst time: *‘so near the city. too Whbowou'd have thoughbtit’ It isindeed an ‘isle of beauty.’ ’’ *“Whata place for u big hotel,’’ says the man, Withaneye to business. ‘**Ilt would beat Coney Isiand, Rockaway, Long Beach and Long Branch all to pieces.’’ “Ir tT wasinGen. Hancock's place,’ re- marks another, **] would never exchanve this for the White House.’’ THE GENERAL AT HOME, Gen. Hancock is seen at his best at his home, for there be throws a-ide the worriment of his otticial cares and responsibilities. There's but the twinkling of a star between aman of pence and war. No one is more thorougly domestic in his habits. He has always preferred the quiet of hisownhometothe glittering splendors of fashionabie life. Of children he is passionate- lv fond. Rising at § o’clock, Which is his uni- form habit. he takes « batb tirst and then has n Wild romp witb his three crandchildren, at present, with Russell Hancock, their father, and their mother, stopping with him. W ben he lost his only daughter M few veats ago, a most beautiful and sccompltlished young iady of eighteen, it took him aleng time to recover from the blow, and bis wife has not yet laid aside her sclbre habiliments commemorative of the sad event. Directly after breakfastand glancing overthe papers and his persona! meil, the General zoes to his office, where, as already stated, he spends the mostof the day. Till dinner he occupies bimselfin talking to his family and entertaining visitors. He eats sparingly, to which may doubtless be mainly ascribed his perfect bealth. After dinner he smokes sometimes a pipe and sometimes a cigar,and this isthe sum total of his day’s smoking; so, as will be seen, heis no great slave to the seductive weed. Ilis spare time inthe evening is ustially devoted to reading. He has a well furnished library and shows a preference for historical and statistical works. He goes to bed early, at 10 o’clock generally and is a sound sieeper—that precious boon o aclear conscience and g digestion. His residence, the largest and finest on the island, . apd thus notably distinguished from the others, isa model of cosy comfort both out- side aml inside. Wide porches in the front pilgrimage to see. | topmost stone of the cross / sart, welcomed Leicester to +; were andiear, withcreeping vines and beautifw | ‘and well-lined bookcases to be seen in the ia- terior evince the broad culture of the masier occu t. Ab alrea¢y stated, General Hancock does not gointo society much. Of course he visits a good deal among the officers of the post, and a very pleasant society it ts, composed mainly of the members of his staff and their faailies. On Sundays he generally comes to the city in the morning to attend Dr. Bellows’ church, where hé and Mrs. Hancock havea pew. In the summer he ey frequents summer wa- tering places. having somehow, notwith- standing his eminent sociability, a dislike for this kind of life. He is par excellence a do- mestic man, and his accomplished wife, al- though before their marriage one of the reigning belles of St. Louis, bas the same do- mestictastes. He seidom travels except on ctticial business, and since his nomiaation has politely, thuughb firmly, declined tnovitations to visit our leading places of fashionable re- sort or to go on trips through the country, he being strongly averse to anytbing which would lock like making a show of himself. Oace in awhile be and bis family take a little sail down the bay on asteam launch—the Pina- fore--kept atthe island exclusively for bis use, and this, withthe quiet repose of his coo], double poreched and vine-emibosomed resideoce, the society of his family and books, his ctlicial duties and atthe present time en- tertaiping an unwonted rush of visitors—one ofthe pains and penalties of being a Presi- dential candidate—make up the sum totalof his daily life. The fact has been frequently noted that no newspaper representative has been able to “‘interview’’ him. It is not that he does not have well setiled opinions on all the leading political questions of the day. Few men are firmer in their convictions, few better read or better posted,few able te give totheir ideas more terse expression. He does mot parapluase. He calls a spade a spade. One of his strongest mental char- acteristics is firmness—a bull-dog tenacity of purpose. The day he was nominated he said he would n«t be *‘interviewed,’’ and he has not been and will not be. DIAMOND SHARPS. Jewels That Belonged to the Dead Neilson. From the Cincinnati Commercial. | There is now on exhibition on Fourth street, in a window at William Wiswell’s store. a set of diamonds, placed there by Al- vin Patton, the diamond dealer. They are marked at $20,000, the price, and are adver- tised as Miss Neilson’s diamonds. As every- thing tbat in any way has been connected with the beautiful, dead actress holds a ten- der charm for thousands, a large crowd is for- ever before that window, gazing at those glit- tering reservoirs of light that once served to mirror and heighten the charms of the wom- an, the most svymmetricaily perfect in form and feature that the world has for some time worsbipped. Tbe true facts in regard to the diamonds now on exhibition are, first, thatall those that compecse the cross, the earrings, and thethree }cose stones—sixteen in al!—-are all worth a Not often will such fine and glittering gems be placed before the gaze of Cincinnatians. Secondly—Two of the diamonds did belong to Lillian Adelaide Neilson, and they are the and the one on tbe night hand of the pair of ear-rings. They were both worn by her ev svlilaire in rings, end gathered the rainbow hues around those beautiful hands of bers when she reached them out to ber Lord Romeo, or,as Amy Robe her eager em- brace. Alas! alas! those hands are stiffened forever, and never more will draw the gaze cftbe cager public. purchased from Miss Neilson by Mr. aiton during the artiste’s last engagement here, When Mr. Patton learned through Mr. Miles that the actress wished to dispose of scmne Of her many jewels. When Mr. VDatton caileu to negotiate for these diamonds he suid: “Miss Neilson, whv do you se these dia- mord:?’’ To which she replied: ‘*Well, you know I have no social position, and I do net cure Much for such things.’’ | is said, though Miss Neil:on is not given a~- auihority for the statement, tbat the lar:rer | ol Lhe diamonds that were hers wis given by the Prince of Wales to sbow his appreciation of Miss Neilson’s rendition of Juliet. Whether ornet that is true, it can hardly enhance much the interest attached te the former owner of these beautiful gems, because—well, the Piince of Wales gives a great many dia- moncs, but then it must be remembered that he never does anything to earn them. Apropos of diamonds in general, {t may be suid that people are never tired of hearing abeut them and their foutunate owners. There is something almost uncanny in the thought | that, although every other thing in the worid parses through the great charm of corelation, of substance and force, diamonds remain fin- imitabie, fixed and immortal. There is to- day in the world more dollars’ worth of dia- — than there are dollars’ worth of dal- ars. When any rich person wishes to buy a set of diamonds or to match any particular stone, all the diamond dealers have, us it were, a bandinthbe pie. When Mrs. Mackay, the wife ofthe great Nevada mullionaire, and whose rich and elegant dressing is noted in Paris, the great center of rich and gorgeous toilettes, wished to have made her famous necklace of thirtv-two diamonds, the dealers of the coun- try bad eachtosupply some of the stones. Mr. Alvin Patton sold four of those magniti- cent brilliants that clasp the lady’s throat as she sils In the box atthe opera or moves in the mazes of the dance like a river of clisten- ing light. Diamonds, diamonds, go see them, feast your eyes upon them, and then be happy that you are not obliged to keep a_ policeman standing guard over them for you. ~_~— _— The Gay Negro Minstrel. | Bradford (Pa.) Special, 24th. | Aspecialto the Era from Salamanca, N. Y., reports a snooting affray that will proba- bly result fatally totwo of the participants. Mrs. Bobn, alias Lizzie Jackson, became enameored of John Lock Warwick, a member of Collerder’s Georgia Minstrel’s, and fol- lowed the company from Syracuse. This af- terncon Wurwick, accompanied bv Lizzie Jackson, entered a saloon and was soon after joined by Jobn Taylor, anetber member of the Georgia Minstrels, and Frederick Jack- son, the reputed husband of Lizzie. All the parties are colored. Jackson, learning of his wife’s action, followed her from Syracuse. After taking a drink Jackson quickly drew a revolver and shot Warwick through the neck. The ball penetrating the windpipe, came out at the otherside. Jackson then fired several shots at his wife, one ball striking her in the eve, inflicting aterrible wound; another in the sbouider and athirdin the head. War- wick fired at Jackson several times, one bai] grazing bis back. Warwickthen fled. Jack- son Was arrested and is now in jail. War- wick’s wound will prove fatal, while Mrs. Jackson may recover. Warwick’s home is in Davenport, lowa. Jackson is said tobea native of Baltimore. The minstrels gave an entertainment in the evening, as advertised. _— — It yearly takes 200,000 acres of forest to supply cross-ties for the railroads of the United States. It takes 15,000,000 ties to sup- ply the demand, for which on an average the contractors get thirty-five cents apiece, mak- ing in the ageregate $5,250,000. In building a new roa the contractors tigure on 2,700 ties to the mile, while it takes 300 ties te the mile to keep a constructed road in repair. The average ofa good piece of timber land is 200 tiestothe acreand twelve ties tothe tree. White or burr oak is considered the best tim- ber for the purpose, although cherry, maple. ash and even locust have been used. The business gives employment to an army of choppers, who are paid ten cents apiece for each tie. A continued practice makes the choppers experts in the use of an axe, anda single man has been known to get out thirty- live ties in a day, nee the average is only ten, while an expert will probably get out twenty. - -——_—_—_ Not Too Tonic. The Cincinnati Times makes speaal mention in a recentissue ofsome diseases of national prevalence, Which St. Jacobs Oil would cure, and says: ‘*The remedy isin every case a tonic—almost Teutonic.” — | Wellestey-Coutts, and the ' name to Unhappy Fate of a former Lover of the Baroness. tFrom the New York Graphic. | Mr. Ashmead Bartlett is not the firat gentle- men the Baroness has inspired with the ten- der passion. Abouttbirty years ago there was an upfortunate gentleman named Richard Dunn, an Irish barrister, who, for the sake of the Baroness, lost his heart and his head at ove and the sametime. He was a man be- tween forty and fifty years of age, with a de- cidedly ilibernian expression of countenance; his hair was grayish, and be was of the mid- die height. Fora fong time he pursueda course of conduct toward Miss Coutts of the most offensive and aggravating description. From piace to place, whither she fied to escape him, be pursued the object of his love, persecutipg her with letters of the most ex- traordinary character, sometimes breathiag the most ardent and passionate affection, at others pretending he was entitled to institute legal proceedings against berfor some imag- inary wrong or the brezch of some supposed engagement. By versevering in this conduct be caused her to lead a life of continued anx- iety sndapprehension. Acting on the advice of friends she, on more than one occasion, re- soited to the law for protection,and Mr.Dunn was several times imprisoned for want of sureties to keep the peace toward her. At lasthe proceeded a little too far, and in endeavoring to extort money from her com- mitted wiliful and corrupt perjury in an affi- davit in which he stated that Miss Coutts had civen bim authority ina poetic epistie ad- dressed to him to draw upon the bank of Coutts & Co. tothe tune of £100,000, as com- pensation for divers injuries inflicted upon bim by Miss Coutts and her friends at various times in the shape ofimprisonment. The poetical episode was read at his trial and caused shouts of laughter, but Mr. Dunn never moved a muscle of his countenance. Mr. Dunn delared at the trial that he had lost in consequence of Miss Coutts’ ‘*perse- cutions’’ a property of nearly £500 per an- num, besides his profession and its emolu- ments for eight years, and he had actually refused the sums of £10,000 and £15,000 of- fered as compensation by persons authorized by Miss Coutts to do so. e conducted his own defense, and cross-examined Miss Coutts so harsbly as to bring tears into her eyes, for which he was severely rebuked by Lord Den- man. Inthe rambling speech that he made in his defense be declared, to the intense amusement of all in court, that it was Mr. Majoribanks, a partner inthe bank, who had stood betweem him and Miss Coutts. Ashe wenton be quoted from a poetical letter which he alleged had been sent to him by Miss Coutts while he was incarcerated iv the Fieet prison, which commenced in the foliow- ing tender strain: Art thou not dear unto my heart’? ° Oh! search my heart and see, And from my bosom tear the part That beats nottrue to thee. Mr. Dunn’s defense concluded, Lord Den- man summed up, commenting on his conduct toward Miss Coutts in most severe terms and telling him that the whole of the letters which he pretended he had received from her were pure fabrications of his own writing. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for eighteen months. An end was thus summarily put to his persecution of Miss Coutts, whicn had lasted for eight years. Manv vears ago it was publicly rumored that the Duke of Well- ington (the great Duke) was about to marry Miss Coutts, but the match never came off. | Afterward a marriage was publicly talked of as in process of arrangement between the Duke’s second son, Lord Charles Wellesley, andthe ladv, buithat also never came to anything, owing tothe objectionable clause in the will of the l)uchess of st. Albans, that any one marrying Miss Coutts must take the on . ' name of Coutts. These two diamonds | . tad Lord Charles married Miss Coutts he would have had to call himself Ibuke could not stand that. He would not allow his great * Coutis,’’ whicb in Scotland Is almostas com- mons» name as Jenes or Brownin Eogland, ard pronounced ‘*Cowts,’’ and, therefore, the marrisge did not take place. s.r Robert Burdett, the brother of the Iar- oness, died a few weeks ago at the ripe age of eicbty-four. Surely there can not be any truth in the report that the shock of the news that bis sister was going ‘‘to make a fool of herself at last by marrying a man who was young enowgh to be her grandson’’ killed im. ‘The Baroness has never been esteemed hendsome: her amiability and benevolence have been ber greatest charm. kind to the late Mr. Fechter when he was in difficulties at the Lyceum. Last year she took Mr. Irving with her in her yacht for a cruise in the Mediterranean. She is very partial tomen who are famous in literature, science or art. Mr. Willis, of Household Words and A!l-the-Year-liound fame, was formerly ber private secretary. He was a modest man of purely literary tastes, and was married. In the latter respect he was more beavily handicapped than was Mr. Ash- mead Bartiett, who bas wooedand won the venerable and wealthy spinster, for whom not omy the persevering Mr. Dunn, but many others, including many needy members of the Beitisb aristocracy, have often sighed, and sighedin vain. —_ a - _— ——— + Narrow Escape From Death in a Sewer. [From the ‘Terre Haute Express. | Just after the heavy rain had ceased falling on Thursday and the gutters along the streets were overflowing, a boy by the name of Wm. Hufl, about twelve years of age, was wading in the water on West Chestnut street. Walk- ing down the gutter the current became so swift that be was carried down the stream through the catch basin at the corner of Sec- ond and Chestnut streets and into the sewer beneath. Two orthree persons saw him go down, and no one expected that he would ever be seen alive again. Hardin Huff, the father of the boy, hearing of the accident,took a bee Jine for the river, a quarter of a mule distant. Although he made rapid time, upon arriving there he found his boy walking up the bank. The youth says that when he feil into the sewer he tried to stand still until help could arrive, but the current .was too powerful, and he was swept swiftly down the long, narrow and dark cavern, sometimes with his head above and sometimes beneath the water. The inky darkness was now and then relieved by a sudden ray of light coming down through the catch basins, but he shot past them like the winds into utter darkness amid the incessant roar of the constantly increasing volume of water. Ile says that he was posi- tive thatif he could keep his head above the water long enough he would finally strike the Wabash, and could run his chances of getting toshore. in all of these suppositions ke was correct. The Sweet Borderman. 'l'rom the New York Sun. ] Lithe and graceful Buffalo Bill, the famous scout, sprang upon the stage of the Wisedsor ‘Theater last evening from the artificial cliff erected in the rear. As an enraged panther ‘prings upon its prey, Bill sprang upon the ruffians who were about to abduct bis bride, Wuita. Hislong raven locks trembled with excitement as he defied them. ‘‘Touch buta bair of her head,’’ he said to the leader, ‘fand you die like a dog!’? As he said this, Bill stood erect, hoijding his rifle in the posi- tion of ‘‘ready.’’ The house, which was filled from pit to dome, fairiy shook with ap- plause. and Bill, who was attiredin a Mexi- can hunting suit of red and black, was forced by the tumult to come forward and bow re- peatedly. It wasthe first night of the border drama of ‘*The Praine Waif,’’ and Bill gave upon the stage an example of his marksman- ship with the rifle. — Connecticut Drummers. |} From the Hartford Courant. | In some of the smaller cities and towns there are business establishments whose travelers make journeys as extensiwe as any undertaken by the drummers of New York. Connecticut men are amo the leaders in seeking new markets for their productions. Some of the large manufacturers of tools, machinery,hardware and other kinds of goods in that State send men to Europe and elsewhere in the same matter-of- fact manner that smaller houses might send to Syracuse or Canajobarie. A firm of carriage manufacturers in New Haven send a man be obscured by the addition of She was very South America, trade up the Red Ses and alone the south shore of the Mediterranean. He sold some carriages in Egypt. but none in the countries to the westward, where the British and Con- tinental manufacturers yet retain command of the market. On his next trip he wil again tackle the carriage buyers ofthat region. He overcame British opposition in South Africa, and expects to accomplish the same result fa North Africa. ESTHETIC RUBBISH. Variations of the Latest Affectation in Loudon Drawing-Rooms. | From the London Truth. | It was my fortuneto be present ata recent enteriainment at which the aposties of the wsthetic ca/te had mustered in great force. The affectations of this curious clique make them deliciously amusing to watch. The men are rather more ridiculous than the women, and the women rather wilder in appearance than the men, owing to the greater freedom of the female inthe matter ofattire. As to coloring, the usual prevalence of sickly yei- low greens and unwholesome reds was ob- se1vable; andthe eccentricities of form were too numerous for record. One lady, however, deserves notice for the careful way in which she was upholstered in some brown moreen that bad apparently done duty as window diapery for several successive seasons. The coiffures of the women were ruflied and short; the bair of the men towzled and long, and ino every case thrown back from the forehead in a Manner that must have taken years of care- ful temding to attain. Someof the men in- dulged in the feeble femininity of a fringe. The favorite point d’appui of the male wsthetic is the chimney-piece, which, fortu- nately, was notin the Queen Anne style on this occasion, or it wouid have been impossi- bly bigh. This is the attitude: Lean the elbuw on the chimney-piece. Turn back the open hand so that it may er support the jaw. The head is thus thrown back and the nose, consequently, is wellinthbeair. It is one of the first lessons to be learned by the novice in :stheticism to wear the nose thus. The back is slightly bent and one leg is grace- fully curled roundtbe other. The thinner the legs the better. No wsthetic must venture to be even comfortably round and substantial. Whenan wsthetic grows stout he immedi- ately turns renegade and laughs at his former companions. The attitude of the wsthetic young lady is also worth describing. She begins by getting ber chair close to the wall, and then sinks in- to it sidewavs in such a way that her draperies leave the outline of her figure piainly visible. Having ascertained, without appearing to do £0, that this is correctly arranged, she holds her head against the wall, making the throat as long and the back of the neck as short as possible. Next she stretches her arms to t&eir utmost iength and crosses her hands so that the fingers droop in a lank, dejected, out- stretched way over herknces. Having quite completed her attitude her immobility strikes outsiders as somethmg to be wondered at. She will remain thus for an hour atthe time. If sbe stands she wears her arms behind her with the fingers interlaced, or does the chim- ney-piece business with the top of the piano, for the men are sure to have already appro- priated all the available mantel-boards. Miss Neilson’s Admiral. |Fromthe New Yors Herald. | The London correspondent of a provincial paper states that the greater part of Miss Neijson’s property, whichis estimated at nbout £40,000, is left by will to Rear Admiral Hom. Henrv CarrGlyn, C.B., and Mr. Ed- ward Compton received a legacy of £1,000, Admirai Carr Glyn used to enjoy the distinc- tion of being the Prince of Wales’ best friend. Heisthe biother of Lord Wolver- ton, the late liberal *‘whip,’’ and the son of George Carr Glyn, the well-known London banker. He sawa certain amount of service in his vouth, winning a gold medal for work on the Danube under Omar Pacha and being with the naval brigade at the bombardment of Sebastopol. Simce his wife’s death, in Is70, he has devoted himself mainiy tothe pleasures ofthe town. The same «uaglities that recommended Lord Alfred Paget to the Prince of Wales seem to have recommended Admiral Glyn. To ballsor routs, to Paris or Sandripgham, ‘still they went coupled and inseparable.”? Before this, say the gossips, the gallant admiral, then a captain, had pro- posed to Miss Neilson, whose brighteves used in those days to glance at many a fashionable suppertable. Tne Prince remonstrated with bis friend. Nobles had sometimes allied themselves with the stage. actresses had wotthily worn coronets, great families might be traced back to the green room of the past, but..... The hiatus in the argument is said to have been instantly visible to Miss Neilson. She refusedthe admiral’s offer, and though he vowed that he valyed her love above aill the favors of princes. and would fly with her beyond the confines of Mrs. Grundy’s social territory, and behaved very much as any other good-hearted, highs-pirited and very much fascinated sailorwould have behaved, she resolutely declined to marry him. That she loved him her will would go far to show. But many people believe that she left no will! at all. _— -_— - ee ee — — Interesting Society News. | From the larisian.! Early in September the widow of the late millionaire banker, J. B. Martin, of Milwau- kee, will be married to F. G. Tibbets, one of the leading bankers of Philadelphia. Mr. Tibbets is seventy years of age, and Mrs. Martin sixty-eight. Mrs. Martin controls about $2,000,000 worth of property in Mil- waukee. On her husband’s deathbed he re- quested that she marry Mr. Tibbets, who was her first lover, when the two were too poor to marry. Mr. ‘ribbets bas remained a Dachelor all his life. Mrs. Martin is the mother-in-law of Col. Sidney W. Cooper, whose wife and daughter, with Senator Ferry, of Michigan, figured in a social sensation in Washington not loug ago. SUMMER TRIFLES. Printers complain that spelling it program robs them of an m. A young lady resembles ammunition be- cause the powder is needed before the ball. It’s a poor rule that won’t work both ways. Hartford has a cow that is afraid of women. A man out West was offered a plate of macaroni soup, but declined it, declaring that they *‘couldn’t play off any biled pipe-stems on bim.’’ After all the other varieties of fish were created Nature had two quarts of bones left, and in order tomake use of themshe built the shad and told him to go it. The average life of a farmer is sixty-six vears. At sixty-five he may safely begin to return borrowed tools, pay old debts, and to ask forgiveness for cheating in horse trades. While moving a log recently, Milo Parsons, of Northville, Conn., found himself suddenly covered from head to foot with hornets. Want of space forbids the publication of his remarks. A Chinaman will bend all day over a hot iron ina little close room ironing his clothes on a hot day and never think of being warm; and yet he could not fiya kite in midwinter without fanning himself. A Chicago man swore a great oath that ifa neighbor called him a liar he would whip that neighbor. But as it appeared that the neighbor only accused him of poisoning a cow and abducting a child no fight took place. An Oil City maiden, who had just recovered from a twWoe-days’ attack of freen-apple cramps, recited in ay the other night that touching poem, ** feel what I have felt,’’ with such emphasis that it brought tears to the eyes of the green grocer. It is said that George Washington some- times used swear words, but this must be a campaign libel. The kind of trousers Geor wore couldn’t bag at the knees, nor could his patternz of shirt-collar slip its see in the rear and climb up on the top of his bead. He had no occasion to indulge in pro- fanity unless a hairpin the head of the lady with whom he was dancing caught in his queue and dragged his wig off. Standing like children waiting to be misty... : Which softens the rough outlines of the hills, kiesed— Kissed by their mother, Nature, ere she fills The measure of her perfect loveliness By bringing forth the glorious round fuli moon, Meco tare light the wondering earth to ess. The heart makes anywer and the senses swoon | In sweet, delicious dreaming, while the night Datils a wine more sweet than Bacchus knew, Which sparkies bright beneath the nedulous t gnt, | On vlades of grass, in crystal drops of dew: And smiling Nature views the landscape o’er, And says, ** ’Tis perfect! | can dono more.’’ ELIOT RYDER, ROBBED BY SERVANTS. Scenes in a Rich Man’s House During His Absence. | From the New York Sun, 24th. | Sbrieks and curses and tbe sounds of blows arose from an aristocratic quarter of Kighty- third street, early Sunday morning, and caused ail the residents of the neighborhood to fly totbeir windows. They saw three men emerging in rapid succession from the front yard of one of the prettiest bouses, hatless, shoeless and coatless. The house belongs to Mr. Antonio Dalmolin, and its number is 425 Kast Eightv-tbhird street. Mr. Dalmolinisa wealthy Italian, and a member of the well- khown firm of Wm. C. Peet& Co. He was found sitting at home with a condoling friend yesterday. ‘The house is three stories high, and sets back a short way from the street, large trees lining the walk tothestooup. The verandas front and rear are covered with climbing plants, in which mocking and canary birds nestle in cages. Itis a double house, a hall in the center separating the rooms on the different floors. The furniture throughout bas been selected with taste, and much of it is two or three generations old. Said Mr. Dalmolin: ‘‘It’sa good joke on me, but I dare say two families out of three who are enjoying their vacation are in the sane fix. I don’t mind telling the story for their benefit. I left for the White Mountains on June 20th. Two girls, a cook and a maid- of-all-work, house, and acolored boy was sent downto Monmouth Beach. My wife and I came back from the mountains August Ist, but, instead of stopping atthe house went through to Elberon, near Long Branch, where I have a cottage. Icame back from Elberon, and re- mained allthe week in town, except on Sat- urdays and Sundays, which I spent with my wife. **Last Saturday the bey James, who had re- turned to the house, cameto the store and asked forme. Afteragood deal of hesita- tion, he said the servants had been receiving visitors in my absence, who slept in the house allnight, and made free with my choicest wines, liquors and cigars, to say eae of eatables. His story amazed me, especiaily when he talked of parties of fourteen occupy- ing my house ail night and drinking $10-wine twenty years old. My wife’s and daughter’s bedrooms were made free with, as were their dresses,etc. Considerable silver was kept in the house, and jewelry, valuable paintings and books. **T said nothing, but the more I thought about it the madder Igot. I went down to Kkiberon Saturday afternoon, however, as if nothing had happened, and then quietly took the 11 p. m. train back totown. I arrived at my house between 2and3o’clock Sunday morning. I hada doubdle-barrelled shot gun with me, and as soon as James, who opened the door, told me that three of the rascals were inthe house, Lrushed up stairs. Our conversation must have waked up the cook, foras | was aboutto kick open the door of my wife’s room the cook opened it herself. l went inand found a man hurriedly dressing himself. He was a coachman who had been discb&rged by a next door neighbor a short time before for similar conduct during his master’s absence in Europe. I took him by the neck and kicked him down stairs, where he showed fight forannnute, but my gun cooled bim and be was offlike ashot. 1 went up stairs again and found another man hidden behind the dresses in my daughter’s room. He was a big burly six-footer. [ kicked and knocked him allthe way down stairs, but he made no resistance, and went off as fast as the other. *‘*] now tbought — were all out, but bearing a noise in the bedroom opposite my daughter’s | wentin and found a chunky fellow, with a moustache, on the bed. He was, as he thought, hidden by a heavy mat- tress. The cur pleaded for his life as I prod- ded him down stairs with my gun.” Mr. Dalmolin then ruefully showed his visi- tors throughthe house. The dining-room was in confusion. Empty bottles were strewn around the table, the carpet was stain- ed with wine dregs, and severai of the chairs broken, Hethen led the way tothe wine cellar. ‘*‘They must have bad a duplicate key,’ said Mr. Lalmolin mournfully as he entered. ‘*Confound the rascals!’’ he exclaimed,* ‘they were not satisfied with good claret or even Moscata Spumante,or my choice champagnes, madeiras or sheries, but they took almost all my San Colombano at $10 a bottle.” Mr. DaJmolin has beenten years making a collection, and this San Colombano was only brought out om very rare occasions. Theu bidden visitors had evidently excellent tast®. The boy James said that the men had been in the habit of visiting the house ever since the SthofJuly. A dozen would come atatime and the girls brought out wine, cakes, canne fruits, and meats and cigars. All_the visitors would sleep inthe house. On July 10 there were fourteen. They sang songs, drank the wine, played on the piano, and breke down the hammocks. Four slept in the parlor,.two in each room up stairs, and two in thetbird story. They slept till 9 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. Every Saturday and Sunday the orgies were repeated. They threatened to kill the boy if he told. A Deceived Woman’s Devotion. | From the Jeffersonville (Ind.) Dispatch. | Edward G. North, an itinerant photograph: er, who had a wife and child at Brookville, Ind., wandered into Sullivan county several months ago. While there he worked up a good trade, and beeame acquainted with the daugbters of a wealthy old farmer. One of them was highly educated and taught school. She became enamored withthe photographer and they were finally married. It leaked out, bowever, that he had been married before, and North was arrested, tried and sentenced for bigamy to the Prison South in this city for aterm of two years. On Sunday his sec- ond wife, whom he had so cruelly deceived, | arrived inthis city to visit him. She says that she has nothing to live for but him, and that she wil] never give himup. She is now working with all her might to have his sen- tence commuted. The lady is stopping at the National Hote! in this city, and was yesterday admitted to see the villaig whoruined her. She embraced him frantically, and gave vent to her tears and love unmindfu) of his past life. Sheis a fine-looking, intelligent lady, but utterly refuses to give any information except the foregoing facts, which leaked out. She thinks that North has been badly misrep- resented. She registered here as Mrs. Sue C, North, of Fort Bend. ——-— _- Regimental Colors. | From the Dall Mal) Gazette. | The loss of the regimental colors by both the Sixty-sixth and the Bombay Grenadiers has revived a controversy which was carried on with some bitterness afew months ago— should regimental colors be abolished or not’ Almost all the practical arguments are in favor of dropping a symbol which is cum- brous and quite useless, which frequently causes the sacrifice of valuable lives tn de- fending it, and never in modern times has in- fluenced the fate of an engagement. Mobility is the great aim of the poe day, and the colors tell agamst it. On the other hand, there are sentimental considerations which like those that long guarded the sanctity of igtails, constitute a force, and must, there- ore, be respected. Perhaps this, like many ano oe mere military difficulty, may be settled sati rily by recognizing the es- sential difference between peace and war or- —_ oo — remained to take care of the | would object to leaving their colors in safety when going upon a campaign. — Sree ee ee KEENE ON GOULD. Keene Gives the Public a View of the ° Great Wrecker. } From the New kor’ Sun, Aug. 22.) A leading operator, who is supposed to have suffered as badiy at the hands of Mr. Gould as he has done in a speculation in wheat, was talking over the subject a few days ago in a seami-jocular vein. . ‘*Geuld bas been doing all in his power,” he said, **to oon me, but without anv suc. cess. Why, the directors of twoof our larg. est banks remarked to me the ether day tha: no bank could bave averted a run upon it bad one-half of the false stories been circulated abcut it Which have been’ current about my enormous losses. According to these fables | iost four millions in wheat, while 1m fact I lost only a million avd a quarter, half of which loss I recovered at one stroke in a speculation in lard, and more than the other half in stocks. Did it ever oceur to you why Gould seeks the malarious banks of the Hudson» No: Well, he cannot stand the pure, bracing air of the seaside; it is too healthy for his coostitution. He lives on malaria and other people’s fortunes. If the Government were to put him in a Florida marsb, be would absorb every taint of miasma in it, so that not even an alli- gator would be left. His trickery is noto. rious; yet by means of false reports he man- ages to sadale his wildcats upon the public. Look at Union Pacific. Its stock has been watered to the extent of 214,000,000, and its bonded indebtedness increased by $55,000, - 0LO within the last vear. The manner in which this was done was admirable ana thor- oughly Gould-like. It was not as wonderfu! a stroke as his feat of putting into his and his pereher pockets $25,000,000 of the money elonging to the Erie Treasury. That waa somewhat too dangerous to be repeated. All New York knows that it was touch-and-go at that time whether the State should not have the honor of supporténg him for the re- mainder of his davs. But money was so lay- ish)y spent, and the pressing needs of the bankrupt corporation were 60 great that, ai- tbough tbe books were recovered and the proofs of his guilt complete, yet he was not prosecuted, but spared to give fresh proof of his financial abHity. The author of ‘Picva- dilly’ says the tirst thing a speculator in Wall street must do is to buy a Judge and run him. This refers to the time when Gould and Tweed—brothers by acommon instinct— ruled the roost. But nowadays there are no Judges for sale, and Gould is consequently hampered.” Returning to the watering of the Union Pacitic, the narrator explained that “Mr. Gould needed more assistance on this occa- sion. He took the Boston Trustees—ail honor- able men—into bis confidence. Russell Sage and Sydney Dillon were also brought in. Sevr- eral satellites, who are always ready to be used when they scent profit from afar, were initiated. Before this Gould had purchased the control of the IKXansas Pacific at about twenty-five cents on the dollar. He had found great ditliculty in carrving it. Theroad was in the bands of areceiver. ‘Phe interest on the bonded debt had not been paid. The bonds and shares were selling at low prices and were in bad odor. Gould had applied to his friends to make a market, and to help him unload. He had been refused, and he sum- mored his associates around him. He ex- plained his schemes.and a majority of the Un- ion Pacitic Trustees at once agreed. A pool was formed, and mostof the remaining Kansas Pacific stock was bought up at about. forty. T bis was converted into Union Pacific stock, which was then selling at ninety,and Gould & Co. hada good straddle onthe market by selling Union Pacific shert at ninety and buy- ing Kansas Pacific at forty. ‘‘Tnat 1s the way in which Mr. Gould makes money and fools the pubiic. No one can ever forget his conduct on Black Friday. ‘That is now a matter of bi-tory. But it is not so well known that this manisunable to lose with equanimity: that his brokers have to pull him outofhbis chair: that he cries like a child at the loss of his ill-cotten gains. Why, he came to me ready to fall on his knees, and pit- iftwily besought me to help him to cover his sborts in Lake Sbore, St, l’aul and Northwest- ern. I did so, and now this man tries to ruin my credit by spreading injurious rumors which, as I said. no bank could withstand. Buti don’t mind it much. I can take care of my seif.”’ - -_ ~ A Mock Marriage. | Steubenville (O.) Special Dispatch. | This evewing Josephine Kkdwards, through her attorney, A. Owney, brought suit against Joseph Woods for *10,000 damages. It seems thaton the 5th of the month Miss Edwards accompanied Woods to Washingten county, Pennsylvania, under a promise of marriage. They went to the house of a sup- posed minister, who went through the forms of a marriage ceremony, and the minister gave Miss Edwards what purported to bea certificate of marriage. and they returned to this city, and lived together until last Satur- day. when Woods denied the existence of 4 marriage, stating that the whole affair wasa hoax, and that he wrote the certificate him- self. Woods was married last spring to 4 oung lady inthis city, whom he treated so badly that she obtained a divorce at the last term of court. Miss Edwards belongs toa ae family, and is a good-looking young ady. Woods has always been considered a quiet, industrious young man. and rather handsome, and is possessed of some means. Mis-° 7 TRADE . MARK rt 7 ' ‘ nan a7 ‘ - — ~ My CERMANREWEDY. FOR Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on carth equals St. Jacons Ort a@ a 4 sure, simple and cheap External Kemed A wial entails but the comparatively trifling outla of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with can have cheap and positive proof of its 1 Directions in Eleven Languages. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS A. VOGELER & CO.., Baltimore, Md., U. 84 movis Tu packe Tn! jandi: TH) Orlea ' JO. down BE: will Bb SFE sale. | sold. MED Pas cu Natch Tue leave ft da\ —S THE at 2a. rivers RYL okee, j Hie tor JO. ‘ raising ing ab CAP Cale, Lix bos Tu ing Ww a fair evebir "Tn (apt. for N wharft THE Satur three others Car Jr. h the bD week, JO. « self-a a pum KOIng Car merni count eles THE
Page 3
, and its no, O00, - wner in nd thor- ynderful sand his e money ‘bat waa ed. All -and- go ould not r the re- + #0 lav- is of the that, Ai- and the was not proof of - *Picva- “in Wall and rua nm Gould nstinct— re are no sequently e Unton hat “Mr. his occa- il honor- sell Sage in. Sev- adv to be ar, were urchased at about He had The road interest id. The Ww prices pplied to belp him he sum- He ex- fthe Un- pool waa * Kansas it forty. fic stock, id Gould luTKeL by and buy- id makes ean ever That is oteo well se with pull hin ecbhild at Vhy, he ,and pit- over his rithbwest- tries to s rumors ithstand. e care of ie | through ight suit lamages. nth Miss ishington omise of of asup- the forms minister l to bea turned to st Satur- ence of a ‘air was a ate him- ring to*a reated so t the Iast mgs toa £ young sidered a nd rather means. et St. Louis Post-Bisnath. Thursday, August 96 . : ; ot _—™ .- ” tes p> . a » sa —Cool and pleasant rooms, fur. or unfur.; south exp. ; gas and bath; rent anteed: strictly private familly. 1 ™ ¢>¢>) OLIVE ST.—Delightful rooms: cholce 0) at ss location; comforts of a nice home guar- YOUNG man, whois a good penman, good ac- countant and good marker, can furnish good reference, wants employment in wholesale or retail honse. Address F. X.. this office. A YOUNG man 25 years of age, well educated, and who writes an Al hand, desires a situation in an office; two years’ experience in law o erences furnished. J. F., Post-Disnatch. A N experienced bundle wrapper wants position in retail dry goods house: can furrish good city references, and wor« for moderate salary. Address Drv Goods, this office. 5 OUNG nan of good education and several years’ experience In first-class choirs desires a position as basssingerinan operathorus. Ad- dress Frank Beaumont. tbis office. ¥ map, wife and child, 4 years old, a situation in a private fami.y; the nan to make himself gen- erally useful, the woman to cook, wash and iron; country preferred; address ('.B.D.. this office. ; ref- —— ——— _— oe 1 OY of gocd habits wants a situation in an office orpressroom. Address D. Moya, Seveuth and Gate streets, city. Y a young man. a situation to take care of a horse and cow, or as assistant toa gardener. Address Honest, this office. OY ef sixteen, willing to work wauts asituation witha merchant or in anoffice. Bestof city references. S. H., this office. BR’ a young man of 20 a position as clerk or book- Ay beeper; bas had 18 months’ experience. Add. EF. A.d., this Office. Reet and shoe salesinan with good trade in Kan- sas desiresa position with some good house. J.E.F., this office. Ya young man of twenty one, a steady situation. Writes a good hand; fair at tigures.. Good ref- erences, Please adaress J. H. D.. this office. 1602 Olive street, handsomely furnished sec- ) ond-story room: southern exposure. 1706 PINE—Nicely furnished frontparlor; al- so two rooms on second floor. 180 sO. ex., Mod. con. OLIVE ST.— Nice furnished and unfur- nished rooms, with or without board; 1825 or single gents with board. OLIVE S8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, suitable for families 182 rooms for gents—with board. Olive street—Suite of rooms on third floor, southern exposure; also very desirable keeping, ] q) ms) CASS AVE.—Two furnished roems and ©) smn kitchen.completely furnished for house- second floor, all conveniences. 9027 PINE ST.—Furnished and unfurnished — rooms for rent. 802: GLASGOW PLACE—Nicely furnished ane) frontand back room. 2d and 3d-story front, with board, southern exposure ; large yard. ANTED—Two or ihree well furnished rooms, with board for tbree adults: private family pre- ferred; best references; address Kay, this office. ST LOUIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET, For Judge's Landing, Hasting’s. Cap-au-Gris, zicr’s, Clarksville and way landings, Steamer DORA, oe ES a a Master. Labatt Leaves Tuesday. Thursday aud satur- dav at 4p. m. from foot of Cherry st. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company — ee For Burlington, Muscatine. Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuaue. La Crosse, Winona aud St. Paul. a OU) De errr Sencerbox. Master. Leaves THURSDAY, Aug. 26. at 13 in. Mo- For Clarksville, Loulsiama, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, Str. WAR EAGIL.B....cccaccsecee ..Thompson, Master, Leaves THIS DAY, 20. at 4p. m. Kound trip excursion tickets toall North- pe Ge pleasure resorts; privilege return- ing by river, railor lake, or all com- oined. Threugh tickets. via riverand rail, to Chillicothe, Marshalltown, Council) Bluffs, Mason City, (:4] burg and all poiuts, at low rates. Call tor Guide Book, and general information at Ticket Office, 108 N. Fourth street. W. F. DAVIDSON, President. s- — - —— -_——_ = — DIAMOND JO. LINE. For Quincy, Keokuk, Rock Island, Dubuygne, La (‘rosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis. lS? |! |) ey ae Jonn B&B. Davis. Master. Leaves FRIDAY. August 2;. at 4 p. m.. from Diamond Jo Line Wharf- beat, foot of Washington avenue. T. de BUFORD. Avent. -N. Tenth street. SITUATION by arespectable young lady; will do light house work, and is also a first-class seam- stress, ‘nasmall family where she will not be con- sidered a servant, and can have occasional use of the parrees Best of references. Address F. G., this oflice, oy waited in private family by compe- tent young. lady to do re Address C. A. Howard, Belleglade ave. West St. uls, fey ITUATION wanted by a young girl todo general housework; best of ref. ; apply at or address 510 Chouteau ave. ANTED—A position by avoung lady totake charge of children and teach them the com- mon school branches, or to give lessons In T.atin, algebraor arithmetic. Reference given. Address G.L.. tbis office, j AN'TED—Washinyg to taxe home by a person of experience and who will work for reasonable pay. Address Mrs. Ellen Fansion, City post-vilice. Wwas TED—A situation by a first-class seamst?ess. Address M.. this ofiice. OUNG lady thoroughly competent desires pupils in English branches aud in music. Appiy at 3034 Franklin ave. Oa engineer wants employment on railroad survey. to run transit or levél, Address C. E., ihe this oft Cee Oat eS book-keeper, who speaks German, would work for small compensation. Address Book-keeper, this office. ae «a -— — WANTED—MALE HELP. MAN wanted whocan keep books and vniter- stands the stove and range business. Refer- ence required. Apply at 416 Market street. KUG €LERK wants a situation: 6 years: first- class ref.; English and German. Address C. Q., this office. — — “MPLOYMENT by aman of business experience 4 andability: will engage for very lew wages; good city references. Address Gordon, this office, NGINEER destresa situation either in citv or country; is also a machinist capable of doing all repairing to engine or other inachinery. Best of ref- erences. Address J. Taylor, this office. } gt yt warted bya middle-aged man, with best reference, as night or private watch- man; address H., this office. eS. wanted by a civil engimeer on a railroad survey, to run transit or level; address C. E. 21, this office. YNENILEMAN possessing business qualifications of a high order, an experienced accountant and cashier, is now open for an engagement; satisfictory references furnished; address Mac, this office. Hoss clerk wants a situation; 6 years’ ex- perience; first classref.; address E. H.. this uoftice, or box 27, Easton, Ill.. for one week. ONES'T and sober Gerinan young man wishes a situation as private driveror porter. Address H. P. L.. at this office. \ TRONG man wants te learn a trade; would prefer the earpenter’s: has some experience. and can drive a borse if required. Address M. H.. l’ost- Dispatch. we yp ets, wanted by ainan competent to take charge of a boardiny railroad train; address W. B., this office. YITUATION by good bar-tender or grocery clerk; good reference. AddressJ. K., this office, ITUATION as traveling salesman for grocery house: route preferred. S. W. Mo. and N. W. hema ref. given. Address S. A., Marshfield, Mo., IOX 67. Qi UATION as coachman and gardener; strictly KO temperate and a tirst-class man. Address M.H., this office. : QUITUATION by avoung man who js a first-class 7) bar-keeper;can give good reference. Adcress W. P'. M., this office. EYITUATION by an active, energetic busiuess nan as traveling salesmen for groceries; can coin- mand tirst-class trade in Arkansas and Northern Texas. Address R., this office. See ee YITUATION ina first-class drug store by a gradu- S ate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Five years’ experience and the best of reference. Address G. F. S.. this office. 5 Ly batt bane by boy of abou. 16 in a printing office; has some experience at news work. Address H. 16. this office. SITUATION by florist who understands greenhouse and to raise market stuff. Address Florist, flis oflce. el SEU ATION by young man in some wholesale or retail house; writes fair hand. Address CU. E. M., this office. ITUATION by experiencec young inan Ina gro- cery orgaloon; very best city reference. Ad- dress W. T., this office. QITUATI IN Dy young maniu any honorable busi- K ness; experience in restaurant. Address A. 10, this office. yr ITUATION by young man xs collectur or office work :can give best of reference and geod penman. AdadressJd. V.. this office. GI TUATION by a stogie cigar-maker. C., this Office. RE QVITUATION by a boy 14 years of age, willing to do anything but stable work, for }Ja week. Ad- dress FF. H., this office. ee) CVITUATION by a boy 17 years of age; speaks Eng- lish and German finently, writes fair hand and can furnish good references. Address B. W., care this oftice. "I Address Vv. QO ITUATK IN—Ag driver and to do house work, city KK or country, by a good inan and lady, German, Address (. T., who are able and willing to work. *22 North Eighth ne hte CXLLUATION wanted bya tristworthy man. who K can give real estate security of his own, as clerk. etce.: willing to work at work in a sture: not afraid of work; E. C., this office. = Se a eee ae QuiTUALION as collector bv an experienced nan S with reference. Address Gvo. G. Benaett, 1I3L1 Morgan street. CITUATIOS—By a compete nt ousiness man. eith- erinthe city oron the read. Good local and otber references. Acdress **G..”” this office. YITUATION wanted by a young man in wholesale grocery. with a view of hecoming traveling sa'es- nan: 3 years” exerience In retail business; wages io object: pest of ref. ; address Z, this office. eee eee — —- -— YVITUATION in wholesale grocery by man of tive vears’ experience and large trade in east, north and central Missouri. Address Z., thisofiice. ha, 1 ‘UATION wanted by a young man of 18 tid» . any kind of work: speaks Eugilish and German and writes a fair hand: address F. s., this office. W ANTED-—situation inalaw office by «young man who isa No. 1 penman, also a steode- grapber. Two years’ experiegee. Wakes moderate. Adé@re-s Law. t’ost-Pispated. \ ANTED—Situation inastore bya boy of ib reference given. Address 8. (.. *his office. WY ANTED— Work as light porter; can read an‘ write well and is temperate, or to drive a team: understands tbe care of porses thoroughly. Address M. H., this office. KY ANTED—Work by a prac‘ical painter and glazier: understands mixing all colors: best of references. Address l’ainter, this office. very eee ee - Va ANTED~— Situation bya young manina whole- sale house: po English and German fluent- ly; writes fair hand; Wages no object; good refer- ences. Address E. W. B.. this office. KV ANTED-—Situation by a young German, as coathman: 6 years’ eaperience; best of city ref.: address KR. 1. G.. this office. “iS ANT ED—Situation as private watchman: xoud city ref.; address T. R., this office. { ARSED eyo meee e ed man a situation in some whelesale drug house; bave d some eight years’ experience; willingto do any kind of work. Address Jos. R. Backenstose, 24C0 N. Ninth s.reet. ; ANTED—Drugs—Postition to take charge of store or first clerkship; experience in tran- sient as well as domestic prescriptions. Also some- thing ot interestt> owner whose business bas run down and wishes to move store to better locality in city. Address Drugs. 105 Adolph street. Xi) ANTED—Position as collector bv a yeung man who speaks Germanand English. Can ave a bond and reference. Address H. B. M., t o ce. Y UUNG map of S yous, experience tn gents’ fur. business wishes a situation in some first-cla house. wholesale preferred ; best of ref. ; address W... Ai. B. 92, this office. ys — ] OY to learn the priutiog trade at 1643 N. seventh street. OY wanted to take care of a horse and make him- self g: pera ly useful: 1716 Choutean ave. VOLORED bey to art as house servant; must give ' good references. Enquire at 408 N. Fourth street. MMEDIATELY,. 100 waiters. . waiter Lindeli Hote). \ ANTED—A boy. white vor colored, te attend borse and buggy and be generally useful about house. 2206 Gamble avenue, second street south of (lark avenue. ANTED—Good farm itand to milk. attend ty horses, etc. Harding, 614 Market street. ANTED—An experienced house and dinin Apply to head room man, well recommended. ,No. 17u Washinton ave. ANTED—Man cookin restaurant. 504 Market street. ANTED—A boy of J or 1/ vearsia restaurant, -04 Market strect. . ANTED—A good salesman. acquainted, to at- tend to the wholesale grocery (trade in the city, and to travel) South ne ie ees h apply, with ref., to Ciymers Pieserving and Packing Co., 1015 Broad- war. . ANTED—5O men to lay water pine: wages, $1 75perdav. Applyto P.Jd. Clifford, cone tracter. Girand and Finney aves. yw! H of 1618 wanting a place where he can . work for his living forthe next Week: address J A. B.. Mound City House, 106 North Fifth st — WANTED—¥FEMALE HELP. YOoD girlto«cook, wasband tronina small faim- ily; good wages; call room 21. Hotel Barnum, for three days. between 5 and 6 o’«lock p. m. YOOD ma bine hana or a good baster wanted: 520 W Myrtle, M.P. OOD eirl, 15 to 18. te assist in ¥ work; 1107 stoddard ave. VINDL about 13 yearsold to assist at housework: ® call at 3104 Lucas ave. a eee GERMAN gir) for general housework ia smal) fame A ilv: mvst be good cook, washer and troner; 2720 Washington ave. Gi to do genera! howsework: 1630 N. Ninth St. general house- ELP WANTED.—Young girl for bousework, JZ in family: apply 2020 (hestnut st. ( FFICE BUY—Must ve 14 years old ur more; room 4vU, ?06 Olive st. ITUATION by a steady woman, to sew and assist in light housework; address Seamstress, 1604 Papin st. FyYWO German girls. one for general house work avd one for cook. Apply to 1802 Kennett piace. j AS'1ED—Nurse girl with reference, German preferred. 3314 Chestnut street. ANTED—A steady. reliable woman to cook, wach and iron foc « familv of three grown per- sons. Apply on ‘bueslay morning at 3301 Morvan -t. W ANTED—No. l woman co k toxo to Jexas. In private family: splendid wages. Apply at once, Room 10, ¥1¥ YVlive street. —_ - — ANTED—tiirl for xeneral housework. Harding, 614 Market street. -_-_—— ~~ j OMAN wanted to work in couutry h tel, 100 miles from St. Louls; must be a good coon : ap- ply \ ngumtaaaaa morning, LelWeen S and ¥, at lurst’s Hotel. ’ ee a ; ANTED—A 008 German girl tor general houvewotk in family of three; uene other need eppliv: 508 N. Fifteenth strect. p ANTED—Talented ladies and gentlemea fora Variety Company. Answer, giving address and line of business, Manager. this oflice, —- — — SS — ———— A A, A. cc, tect - i FOR SALE. A LADY bas two pianos will sell one as she bas no use for it; notfor dealers. Apply at 704 (‘houvteau are. —— - ee ee eee OR BALE—Velocipede, godd as new. suitable for boy of & years; price $3. Allie Cole, 26)6 Salu- mon ave., city. VOR SALE.—$5 will buy a serviceable ord horse; apply at 2727 Laclede ave. OR sale cheap, horse. barness and 3-spring cov- ered wagou; also Dbawkcr’s licence for three days. Apply toJobn M. Sullivan, opposite Market-house, Past St. Louls. Yror SALE—Hydrometer, for sulpburic or muriatic acilorany fnid weightier than water, with Cost $5; will be sold for $2 50. Carbon, glass tank. this office. SOR sale cheap -One United States Flag, 1015, in good order. J.C. MacDorald, 1710 Morgan street. PUR SALE, onaccount of sckness. « “arver shup doing a goud business; apply 2212 Cherokee sireet. P InS'T-C LASS grocery stand and estabiished fami- ly trade tor sale; must gO away. Address 1).A., this office. ETTEK Press 9'4x12'4, good as new. with howl] 4 aid brush. for salecheap. tt. P.. this office. \ TILL selloutcheap the contents of two rooms aud kitchen for light house-keeping; all new: leaving the citv. Apply at 2202 scott avenue. _——— eee ee Leansboro, Il. near railroad; Orst-c!lass and title perfect. A- Me this office. i. well lmproved farms of 8@ tcres each, in Illinois, In exchange for stock of general mer- chandise Exchange. this office. NT ——— -_ _ -— Te ‘ine toopany, 08 ? TE oe mperihabie mized, ylaie orestes, WASHINGTON AVE, Rooms \s the -) aes ‘oe had 6 years’ ousimessex- .- sh ee references: would Barnett, — cso ry ’ f , ‘¢ Wy ~~ a — lle Ae _=—— ee - -
Page 4
| ne eT se . | ! : : y 7, a ; ad * a a Re ee - > -- : - St. Hous Post- Pispatch. Chursday, Auqust 96, 1880. ; ram = cs i ris and levees. —The wite of Governor George B. McClellan had with her at Saratoga a saimil Syke terrier, whose full name is declared to be SamuelJones Tilden McOlellian. Thatterrier would lead a blind man to the White House, and it is pepu- larly supposed that the family he belongs to would not pull very heavily on the string when he was pointing in that direction. —The Princess Dora D’Istria has been pass3- ingthe summer peacefully at Swampscott, Mass. She has dined there with Mr. Longfel- low, who recited to her an unpublished poem, and with James T. Fields, who mercifully did not. Her nameis now her most romantic be- longing. She is fiftvand stout, but retains traces of personal beauty. She is not even divorced, as reported, and her husband has been dead fourteen years. aameentuenemaeall —= best in the West. | From the Benton (Mo.) Express. | The St. Louis POST-DISPATCH is, without doubt, the best evening paperinthe West. We admire its pluck, energy and ability, and its ‘‘git up and git’’ surpasses even the morn- ing papers west of the Mississippi, The Posr- DISPATCH isone ofthe very weicome visitors to our sanctum. Hiram ’s Mistake. | From the Chicago Times. | When Hiram Barber rosein his seatin Con- gress and assured the nation, or so much of it as beard histaik, thatthe Congress then sit- ting would be the lastever heldin this coun- try, be got things atrifie mixed. He meant that it would be the last in which he would ap- pear. The Old Ring Robbers. !Froin the Washington Vost. | As amatter ofcourse, Dick Harrincton, the luminous genius of thesafe burglary conspir- acy, has mounted the stump tor Garfield. There isa natura! affinity between the hero ot the De Golyer swindle and the inventors and promoters of the safe burglary. Garfield and the Ames Monument. | From tne Boston Post. | The monument tothe memory of the late Oakes Ames will cost about $80,000. Gen, Gal field ought tocontribute about $329 te- vards makipg up this amourt, but as he mignt want it to ‘*goasaloan’’ he will not be asked to contribute. Difference in Glory. | From the New York World | Accoi cing to the Republican journalsit isa capital crime in Gen. Hancock to be an ama- teur statesman and a professional soidier, and it is glorious in Gen. Garfield to be a profes- sional statesman and an amateur soidier. — Rather Light Punishment. | From the Chicago Times. | A St. Louis preacher has consigned 200,000 of the people of St. Louisto hell for reading the Sunday papers. They are getting off pret- ty light considering the Character et the pa- pers. Canadians Emigrating. 1} From the Philadelphia Ledger.! Whatisthe matter with Canada, that she sends to this country Over 12,000 immigrants ina single month, Ormore than one fourth of the whole numvper. This isthe Way to Spell it. iFrom the New Haven Register. | J— Ames A.Gartield isa suggestive way ot writing the name of the Republican candidate for President. PUBLIC OPINION, The Duffey-Haskell Unpleasantness. ST. LOUIS, August 26, 1880, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Permit ine again to task your good nature in allowing me space to refute the lying state- ment of last night made by that fellow Havyvkell that I had apologized. I did say, and I repeat, thatI am sorry! ever wrote that card orin any way permitted my name to be publicly associated with his. As for the marriage scheme, which he misrepresented last night, I refrain from giving the details only out of re- spectforthe young ladiesofthe Army. Be- yond this l consider the fellow too much be.- neath Iny notice to pay any attention to his Christianlike (7) tiradey and siandering stories. Yours very truly, GEO. F. DUFFEY. Those Petrified Limbs. ST. LouIs, August 25, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I noticed in your issue of yesterday an article in which an allusion was made to pet- rified Jimbs discovered by me while construct- ing a sewer on O'Fallon street, near Twenty- first street. For your benefit I will state this article was headed, ‘‘Seeking Scientific Know!ledge.’’ Now, as the gentleman that wrote it asked for information, I will try and oblige him. These petrified limbs were dis- covered on ©’Fallon street, one hundred feet’ east of Twenty-first street, on the 2 Maich ney consist of one K.- ~< 1880. the knee. wit . toes, ns Co» as dayh and another foot, including the =. "In th curiosity the blood vessels are plainer the other. These limds w hand feet under the surtace of of clay two led one beiow a four feet wide by tour feet hign, which losely | One near by saw and said c coftin, but nobody thought it to be a real one until these ntic limbs were found. Then every one thought it acoffin, but alas, it was too late to think that way. Now, gentlemen, 1; there was anything ever discovered that could prove the existence of arace of human beings on the face of the earth before the present race this is the very identical article, and moreover it proves that the former race were a ciass of beings of superb strength and wonderifu) stature... There have been a great many of our doetors, professors and scientific men in general to see these: curiosities, and all have passed their opinion that the limbs Could be nothing else but the residue of atormer race of men. — the many prominent gentiemen of tire city who have been to see them are Prot. Morce, ot the Washington University, Drs. Thomas Reilly and 0. P. Potter and Father O’ Kellly, of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, ai! ofwbom have passed strong opinions in favor ot these phenomena of nature. Further information can be had by calling or writing to MICHAEL CULLINANE, 2117 Division street, 5¢. Louis, Mo. A WRECKED LIFE. Why Mary Moore is at the Houss of the Good Shepherd. A Queer Story of Depravity and Ruin, In the First District Police Court, before Judge Jecko, to-day, Josie De Forrest, the proprietress of the house of ill-repuce 22 South Eighth street, was tried for harborinz and secreting a girl under the age of eighteen years. City Attorney Erskine elicited testi- mony which proved that in the early part of July last Mary Moore, a girl of fifteen years, living on Carr street, betweeen Eleventh and Twelfth, was walking in Biddie Market, when she was approached by John Kenner, a middle-aged married map, who lives at 1407 Biddie street. Tbe two entered into cenveisation and then repaired to Carr Park,where they met one of Mary’s acquaint- ances, agirl named Lillie Kimball. It was late when they separated. The two girls went home together, conversed about Kenner and about Mrs. De Forrest, with whose cards each of them had been supplied.A week afterward both girls were inmates of Mrs. De Forrest’s bouse. The defendant alleged that when they applied to her for board she questioned them as to their age andi i »past life and that they informed her they were older than eighteen years and had lived in a similar place before. Shesaid she was struck with the youthful appearance of Mary Moore. or Gertie Hail, asthe girl styled her- self, and interrogated her closely, buf, receiving satisfactory replies and noticing Gertie’s **fast’’ demeanor,she thought she surely was not do- ing wrong in accepting her as an inmate. At that time Mary was attired ir a black silk dress with a lorg trail, and, though young in uppearance seemed to be no more youthful than mary women of twenty-four who un- derstand the art of ‘‘tixing up’’ to perfection. Mary stayed with Mrs. De Forrest near- ly two weeks. Her absence from home was a source of great sorrowto her mother and other relatives. They made diligent search for her and at last discovered her piace of abode, though it was by accident. Mary’s sister was riding along Kighth street in a Cass avenue car onthe 25d of July. While looking out of a windoW she saw Mary at the door of Mrs. De Forrest’s house. Mary recognized her also, and before she could stop the car and get out ran into the house. Miss Moore, aftera few minutes’ search, found Sergt. Bartlev, to whom she communicated her discovery. To- yether they visited the Four courts, where the Sergeant was invested with authority to remove Marv from the Forrest house. He retraced his steps. He had no trouble in obtaining ad- mittance. Ashe entered he saw Mary, who, surmising bis purpose, iled before him and hid herself between two heavy feather-beds mn herroom. Bartley was about to lay hands on her when she eluded his grasp and ran to Mrs. De _ Forrest’s room. Then she threw herself on the bed on whicb Mrs. De Forrest was lying and beg- ged for thatwoman’s protection. However, she was captured and taken to the Four Courts, whence, a few days afterward, she was removed tothe House of the Good Shepheid, of which institution she is now aninmate, In the course of the trial efforts were made to prove that Mary bore a bad reputation prior to her acquaintance with Mis. De Forrest. Edward Avis, a young man living at 1302 Wash street, testified that she was his mistress for quite alopgtime previous to her entrance into Mrs. De Forrest’s house, and other per- sons present said they were cognizant of the fact that she had been rather loose in her be- havior during the last three or four vears. Judge Jecko, . who had listened attentively to the testimony, ssid he was surprised to hear such statements, for the girl scarcely appear- ed tobe fifteen, was attired ina short dress and demeaned herself as a child. Though she may be sunk in depravity, the Judge thought she would have had tw be very artful to have leda bad life atthe age of eleven years,and have deceived her parents as to ber actions, and that no physiognomist was required to determine that she was pow under the age of womanhood. He stated that be would protect children from the wiles of women of the town, and finally fined Mrs. De Forrest $200. The conclusion of the trial was a subject of general conversation about the Four Courts. The police and de- tectives, who have recently been striving to prevent young girls from living at such places, looked upon the matter as quite a victory. _—~—— eee 8 ~~ — Amann and Train Arrested. Oscar Amann and Harry Train, two young men,Wwere arrested by Detectives Lawler, Hennessy, Stewart and O'Neil last evening. They arecharged with being vagrants and are to be tried before Judge Jecko and a jury onthe °Othinst. The name of Oscar Amann is quite familiar tofrequenters of the courts and newspaper readers. He bas been ar- rested some twenty times during the last four months, but has always escaped convic- tion for his offenses. Train is comparatively a recent addition tothe “vang.” The circum- stance leading to their apprehension was the visit to the Four Courts of a farmer named Hasse, whose home is in Jackson, Miss., ant his report that he was swindled out of at bunko by the defendants, in a room ou Eigbth and St. Charles s*rects Bight before last. The detectives supplemented this statement with the alleza- tion that Train and Amann were also impli- cated in a similar transaction in which a green countryman lost $40 abouta week ago. The two men occupy cells at the Four Courts, not having been able to obtain bail. aw - a cL New Buildings. Henry Sachleben is building a $5,000 house on thenorth side of Lasalle between Missis- sippi and Carondelet avenue. Jobn A. Weindel! was granted permission to build a $5.000 residence on the northeast corner of Sidney and McNair avenue. Chas. Fattmann was granteda permit to- day to rebuild furniture factory on the west side of Sixteenth between ©’Fallon and Cass avenue ; $2,500. 7 A. Hockdorfer was — permission this morning to build a brick addition at a cost of $1,000, om the north sideof Trudeau be- tween Jackson and Columbus. ABOUT 10:30 o’clock this a. m..while en- funeral | The funet atSo’cluck t ese2 Morya by jast flush tbirty-seve was short, jarge, 20 friends he career WwW! Brennan ws qualities, he friends Le death of af large circle luss Of bis the cver pl Teter J. cely busive ment he ous msn. late reside come to pay deceased ab family. I'he boay around wa sbed a brig gave their | heaven. From i ed to. a. so.er bathers ciatinge. in blac the forets to proper iiugbes, dwelling deceased admonition fear of what hour them fer h the cor Calvary € made. ever seet for ove besides attended 0 ity of St. 2 were prese Hughes,S The folle bearers: W. el John McC Jobn E. F Mullen. There w tlemen pre Jeln king lon, Henr hundred o UNI The Cor sive C The Mos and Acc Missouri stone of th Congregat of "l'we The ce formerly Synagogu and St. © bers the o commodat dispose handsome tirst stree old synage bi Messi of bric trimmine 408t Sia, ticipating Masonic aut o then ‘ site on number ¢ ladies, W zregation Mr. Ba Spiro, treasure and Me Viant, B. of Truste the exer opening Ernani. due cerer then deli ed by the address schein. after closed tk Sing ist having ¢ ber, 18 The U vanized evenin Adolf age, b police a dressed ands A Der Court- was a object ¢ cock ap ments tion at A me evening and bid! Clubt commit
Page 5
- Thomas Kellly, of ption, all 8 in favor calling or NAN, is, Mao, > Houss id Ruin, t. before rest, the -repuie 22 harboring f eighteen ted testi- y part of een vears, betweeen walking proached | married Biddie 1 into to Carr acquaint. - it was girls went enver and eards each afterward lorrest’s hat when juestioned ind past her they bad lived she was eof Mary vied her- closely, replies *s ast’? is not do- inmate. tired =in vith a ounpg in youthful who un- erfection. est near- m home * mother diligent her place accident. ’ Kigchth loftJuly. aw Mary ise. Mary he could ran into minutes’ hom she ° To- Four Sergeant ove Marv raced his ining ad- iry, who him and her-beds ay hands rasp aud room. the bed and beg- lowever, he Four ird, she ie Good she is the trial ' bore’ a aintance Avis, 2 street, ress for entrance ‘her per- it of the ) her be- ee or who 9 the to hear appear- rt dress uch she Judge ry artful of eleven nits as to nist was 1e@ «6was annood. children was ersation and de- ‘iving to at such suilea l. o young Lawler, vening. its and dajury Amann e courts en ar- he last convic- ‘atively ‘ircum- vas the ‘named ss., and of uv 90m On s‘rects tectives allega- » impli- rts, not ) house Missis- sion to rtheast ‘mit to- he west a Cass t. Morce, 7 p + ae i . ‘wee a es ae nN FF * * : * ‘vhs Ye ee. *. 7 " A; - . 1 - . A, 2 — , : ba ca ¥ ¥ ; : " "mY x ~y +; : + ‘* ‘. ¥ ». at. a 3 4 \ ge bags 3 5 av. se ie laa - er se - ar if ~~ : af Ks sae ‘ae oS boon Fa atid is ee » es on ee oa at igcat ~~ : bie 3 oN ns bei ; ; + ‘ x . : ~ 7 ’ . ~ ah So tT «~~ * . . * = : ‘ag 2 4 .- f-te Se ' . A / ‘vy.. nee A it ee . . WS ce oe bee BN et Feat es eye ‘ : 7 Ss ’ ; * ’ t : ® - > : ‘ ; « ’ - : ‘ ; KX. s - t ! | GI St. ous Post-Mispatch. Ghursdan, Anaust 96 : U , ° —eE—_ ——eo-7— Z ' 7 a ee ss A — a un a, GONE TO REST. vuneral of Peter J. Brennan This Moroing. The funeral of Mr. P. J.Brennan took place at so’cluck this morning from his resideuce No. ev? Morgan street. Mr. Brennan was cut off by an secident at Coney Islund Igst Sunday while — still in the (lush of manhood, being onlv thirtweseven Years of age. Though his life was short, it’ megsureof usefulness was large, and ihe many, acquaintances and friends be wade auring his successful career Will ever regret his sad ending. Mr. trennan Was Gistinguisbed for his many fine onalities. both social and business, and the friends be made In business reyret the Jeath of an hovest, upright man, while the ive cvele of social acquaintances mourn the cof bis genial, courteous manaoers and ibe cver pleasant voice, eter. Brennan was engaged in the gro- -ipess, and under his careful manage- te made hbhimseif a _ prosper- ous wan. This morning early his ate residence Wess thronged wirh friends, eome to pay tbeir last tribute of respect to the oe cased ana sympatoize with the bereaved faimi.\. . The boay was encased in a handsome coffin, vpenpd winch the floral offerings of friends bed a brizghvhalo, and the natural flowers eave their perfume redloent of incease from jPAVOL. : trom the residence the funeral proceed- ( 1s ml hit st ~ ae eae bridget’s Chureh, where 4 .Oo.C mu reguiem Wis sung, bathers . ‘Talion and Fenton gili- ciating. . The church Wis hag in liach, and everything evidenced the forethought of sympathetic friends to properiy show their sorrow. lather iivgbes, 3S. J., delivered tbe sermon, dwelling upon the good deeds of the deceased woile in life, and closing with an simonition to his hearers to live ever in the fear of God, for they know npotat what hour the fell destrover would claim ‘hem fer hisown. The'church services over, ibe cortege wound its wiuy to Calvary Cemetery, Where interment was mace. ever extending mile in length, hundred persons who attended on foot. The young men’s sodal- ity of St. Xavier’s Chureh, 150 in number, were present under the leadership of Fatber Hughes, S. J., and Prefect Young. The following gentlemen officiated as pail- bearers: T. J. Cavanagh, W. J. Kinsella, WwW. J. Brazil, Jaco» S-:haefer, flohn McCune, John Weber, Eugene Slevin, Jovn E. Firth, Thomas Reed and Daniel H. Mulien. There were a great many prominent secn here, the carriages for over & besides several gene tlemen present, umong whom were Sherif! lein Finn, John s. Griffin, Capt. P. W. Tal- ion, Henry C. Dunn, Walter Kennedy and a hundred others. -_- UNITED HEBREW TEMPLE, ihe Corner-Stone Laid With Impres- sive Ceremonies This Afternoon. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free snd Accepted Masons of the State of Missouri this afternoon laid the corner- stone ofthe new temple of the United Hebrew Congregation, loeated at the coruer of ‘Twenty-first and Olive streets. The congregation of this temple formerly held their services in the “\nagocue on Sixth street, between Locust and st. Charies, but as they increased iu num- bers the old building became too small to ac- sommodate them. Last yearthey decided to dispose of the edifice and erect it handsome structure on Olive and Twentv- irst Streets. The farewell services in tue old synagogue were celebrated on April lvih last, when the sermon was preached by Rab- bi Messing. The new temple is_ to be af brick with ornamental stone thimmipes and is estimuted to 20st Siio,000, The lodges and s9cieties par- licipating in the ceremonies assembled at Ma-onic Hall, on Seventh and Market streets. it 3 o'clock this afiernven. They then proceeded in a body to the site on Olive’ street. A very large number of prominent Hebrew citizens, with ladies, were present. ‘The officers of the con- vrevation also attended. They are: Mr. &. Cohen, president: Mr. M. Spiro, vice-president: Mr. Henry Lyon, treasurer, and Mr. 8S. Diamant, secretary, and Messrs. M. Werner, R. P. Cohen, L. M. Viant, B. Diamant ands. Landecker. board of Trustees. The following was the order of tbe exercises: Overture, Von Richter; an opening prayer by Dr. Spitz,and an aria from Lrnani. The corner stone was then laid with dueceremony. The Rey. John D. Vincil then delivered an address. This was foliow- ei bythe hymn **Adeste Fideles,’’ {and an address by Dr. S. H. Sonne- schein, A musical medley, “Chips,” after which Dr. Henry Messing closed the ceremonies with prayer. Dr. Mes- sing 18 the present rabbi of the congregation, othe occupied that position since Decem- er, 1877, The United Hebrew congregation was or- vanized on Sunday, October +},1841. Abraham Weigel was the first president and Hiram H. Coben treasurer. .The congregation first met inan old Baptist church on the corner of tifth and Washington avenue. Afterwardsa room was rented, and in 1857 the corner stone ofthe Sixth street synagogue was laid. It was consecrated in the same year, and served asa temple until the present year. The property was disposed of for $25,000. East St. Louis. Alamp exploded last evening at Mr. W. Rawiey’s machine store, on Broadway, and did a trifling damage. Hon. Spencer Kase will address a meeting al Caseyville to-night, at O’F allon to-morrow night andat Kast Carondelet on Saturday evening. Adolph Hagspiel, a boy sixteen years of ave, has been missing from home. The police are now looking for him. He was (ressedin a pair of jeans pants, biue coat snd striped shirt. He is of dark complexion. A Democratic meeting was held in the City Court-room last evening. Justice Graney was appointed temporara chairman. The object of the meeting was to organize a Han- cock and English club and to make arrange- meuts toattend the Democratic demonstra- tion at Belleville next Monday. A meeting ofthe Council was held last evening. The claims for July were allowed and bids for lighting the streets received. The Orion Gaslight Compapy of St. Louis profosed to light the street lamps for $28 50 per lamp. A bid was received from the Street Gaslight Company of Rock Island at $50 50 perlamp. The proposals were referred to a committee to be appointed bythe Mayor. 'be repair of a partof Tenth street and yke avenue was ordered. A_ proposition Was received from the National Base Ball Club to lease the City Park, and referred toa committee, a —- Strained His Back. 1. J. Watts, who came here from Spring- veld, Illinois, lately, while lifting a sack of Wheat at the new Missouri Pacific depot this Morn.ng, strained his back and side badly. 'fe endeavored to walk to the Dispensary, but was unable todo so,and lay around until after twelve o’clock, when the police tele- staphed foran ambulance. He was sent toe the Hospital by Dr. Carson. ee I mel New Warrants. A warrant charging Michael Young with forgery in the third degree was issued this afternoon. The complainant was Charles Kupferer, of 1301 South Fifth street, who al- leged that the defendant, an employe of the Excelsior Brewing Company, altered an entry in one of the books of that co ratie d thereby increased Kupferer’s wdebteduess *ue intent being to cheat and defraud. Young The procession was one of the longest . ‘ ‘gave bond for his anpearance Cady on September 7. Artbur McCoy was made the defendant in a case of grand iarcenv. Heis the individual who stole $151 from Kampschaeffer & Co., of 1627 Franklin avenue, on the 2tth inst. A warrant was also issued for Jacob komm, who is Churged with letting the bouse 217 8. Fifth street for immoral pur- poses, the coimplainaut being 2. M. Boat- wright, the detective. Neukomm was re- leased on bond. Neu- a a — - a ee ee Court of Criminal Correction. Wwm. Henry, petit larceny of $2 50 trom A. B. Newman; one month inthe Work-house. Otto Robel, petit larceny of some clothing from Wm. Brandt: case continued generally. Henry Clee, theft of $9 55 from Joseph Bol- linger: three montbs inthe Work-bouse. Frank Lambert, abandoning his wife Bar- bara; defendant fails to appear, bond forfeit- ed, alias capias and scire facias ordered to issue. . George Gonzales and John Gregory, assault to kill on Jobn Rierdon; discharged. Frederick King, stealing adog worth $10 from Anton Kettenbach; prosecuting witness being absent, the case is continued yenerally. Lavina Hill, petit larceny of $1 25 from Lena Burmeister: six months in the Work- house. . —_ A Card. ST. LOUts, August 26, 1880, Tothbe Editcr of the Post-Dispatch: I beg ieave to correcta published assertion made bv Henry Godfrey, with whom [I re- cently had some trouble, to the eflect that he supported me or my family. Ie never did give me any movey for which be has not re- ceived tbe full value in property. His state- mentthat I cried either *‘*mercy’’ or **mur- dei” isalsountrue. I told him that I was unarmed, and said nothing more. I beg leave to alsoray tbat [was bonorably discharged July 22, a vear ago, in the Criminal Court,and that I never have been convicted of an offense, as he says. EDWARD MCGUE, The Long Divorce Case. Elijah Long wants a complete severance of the union that he entered into with his wife, Margaret, on May 3, 1877. The parties lived together until August 25, 1879, when they separated, he being unable any longer toendure the conductof defendant. He alleges that sbeis a habitual drunkard and tbat she beaps all sorts of indignities up- on him in the. presence of his neighbors and friends. She frequently has shocked bim by accusing him of infidelity, and when, at close of day, he journeyed towards his lodge, Margaret vociferated that he went there for purposes of assigna- tion. UHenrv A. McGindlev is attorney for plaimtifl. Small Pox. A Germanfnamed Hagemann, living near Fourteenth and Warren streets, was reported by Dr. Evers to the Health Department as suffering from small pox this morning. Dr. Robinson went out to examine the case and ~~ the man will be sent down to (juarantine this after- noon. The only other sma!! pox case at ()uar- antine is that of Mrs. Storry, sent down about a weekago fromthe neighborhood of Twelfih and Exchange streets. Dr. Reanick has been stationed at Quarantine for the pur- pose of attending these patients. Kicked in the Face. W bile Officer Rittenhaus was on his way to visit friends at# rench Village, this morn- ing, riding on a farmer’s wagon, he attempt- edto step down on the singletree and fell near the horses’ feet? One of the. horses kicked him in the face three times, inflicting some ugiv cuis. Dr. Sisson,of Last. St. Louis, temporarily dressed the wounds, which he did not think were of avery serious charac- ter. The accident occurred on Illinois ave- nue, East St. Louis. but Mr. Rittenhaus pro- ceeded to French Village. — —_ A Colored Stone Thrower. A colored woman named Sallie Ann Rob- erts, who resides at S22 Market street, had a little discussion this morning about wash- ing with e dusky damsel named Wallace who inhabits the}Jsame yard. Roberts was talk- ing Wallace to death, whea the latter let go with a stone and caught her — on the right side of tbe head, just above the tem- poral bone. The blow produced a terrible wound and concussion of the brain. The Dispensary doctor patched her up and sent her home to recruit. ——— — —-—-~— Second District Police Court. Twenty cases were docketed inthis court to-day. Rachel Nighton forfeited her bond. tose Leslie, Nellie Franklin, inmates, were fined $10 each. John Lamb had a case against him nolle pros’ed. For disturbing the peace the following were fined: Peter Connolly and Lizzie Roberts, $ each; George Wilson, $15. Peter Connolly was also assessed $10 for resisting an officer. Richard Ford was discharged. U. S. Courts. The Western Cement Company filed suit in the L.S. Circuit Court this morning against Joseph H. Locke and R. WD. Lancaster, his guardian. JTlaintiff sues for the cost of cement furnished the former uardian of Locke, Robt. L. Jones. Locke 8 at present confined in the Insane Asylum, and his business is carried cn by his guardian. Legion of Honor. There willl be a meeting of Benton Council, Legion of Honor, to-morrow evening at the corner of Spring street and Easton avenue. Several new members are to be initiated and a general good time is expected. Kighteenth Ward Democratic Club. The Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club will meet this evening at O’Connell’s Hall, 2838 Manchester Road. A large attendance is ex- pected anda number of good speeches are expected to be made, Hotel Arrivals. Geo. C. Nance, West Point, Miss.; Col. H. Sappington, Columbus, Miss.; b. F. Meek, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; John H. Walker, Paris, Texas: B. A. Holmes, Shreveport, La.; W. M. Harkey, Maiden, Mo.; Wm. M. Satterfield, Cotton Piant, Mo., are at Barnum’s. C.B. Trippand HW. W. Tripp, Waxahochie, Texes;F. Uooker, Linn Creek; John Rh. Mc- Carthy and son, Lafayette, Ind.; B. T. Cooper and tamily, Galveston; W.P. Tucker and wife, Sa:rem, Ind.;Col. G. G. Ruhaak, Pekin, I1.; F. G. Robinson, Belton, Mo.; L. A. Lambert, Jefferson City; N. B. Russell and H.Grimme, Yaz00 City, Miss.; H, M. Friend, Mobile, Ala., ana A.M. D. G. Wilkinson, Mahanoy City, Venn., sreat Hurst’s. A Manhattan Blaze. NEW YORK, August 26.—A six-story fac- tory, 145 and 147 Mulberry street, was dam- aged $25,000 worth by tire this morning. Several smail manufacturers were the princi- pal losers. LATER. Charles Stumpf, the principal occupant, a manufacturer of lounges, estimates his loss at about $15,000, partly insured. William Smith, owner of the building, esti- mates the loss on the building at $10,000. In- sured. Charles E. Spencer &Co., gold refin- ers in basement, estimats their loss at about $1,000, Owen Cuminsky, picture-frame factory, loses about $10,000. Sinheff & Hart, turners, and Wilkens & Co., machinists, together lose about $100,000. Friedman & Co., John Malone, steel corset- makers, the combined loss is sbout $500,- — « ws OS UR te. ’ 4 . nd .~ . 7 : 2 nd before Judge | $ 1,250; ° - eed Fig he *. & . ’ s 4 2 P ° C00. Boyes & Newbaum, car makers, loss ; about $40,000. H. Neubrise, manufacturerjof knives, loss $20,000, The Corn Crop. CHICAGO, Aupust 26.—Howard, White & Crowell, of the Commercial! Bulletin, have re- plies from correspondents in 25 counties in the Northwest, from August 10 to the present time,as to the condition and pros- pects ofthe corncrop. The’result is the dis- covery that the stories of drouth have been, much exaggerated, and that the fre- quent showers of the past few days wil! doubtless remedy the greater part of the evil from the drouth. The crops will certainly be a large average, the damage being confined to narrow limits. In other districts the crop will be the largest on record. This istrue of Iowa. The summary shows that twenty-five counties report condition of crop poor, fifty-four report it fair, 100 good, (2 excellent. Illinois, the larz- est corn State, reports5 poor, 10 fair, 115 good and 7 excellent. _— s a ee oe as Bexico. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 26.—Ofaicial advices fromthe City of Mexico state that eighteen of the rioters who par- ticipated in the murder of the three American miners, John Connolly, Henry Youmanssand Geo. Arnold, in Michouchan, in March last, have been arrested. Among the prisoners are tbe ringleaders Cayetano, Medino and Tripidam Mejia. The supreme tribunal has directed the Judge not to wait for the arrest of the remainder of the accused but to proceed at once with the trial of those in prison. The Deaf Mutes in Council. CINCINNATI, August 26.—The second day’s proceedings of the first national convention of deaf mutes cpened at 10 a. m. at the Belle- vue House. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Mayor, inviting him to address the convention. The members present, about 500, were photographed. Respited. WILMINGTON, DEL., August 24.—William Neal, colored, sentenced to be hanged to- morrow for his eutrage on Mrs. Margaret Giosser in April last, has been granted a respite. His counsel claimed that the trial Was unconstitutional, colored men uot being pel mitted to act as juross. _ — —_— ee ——_—— The Races. SARATOGA, August 26.—The three-quarters of a mile dash for two-year-olds was won by Brambaletta, Florence B. second, May Flow- ertbird. Time 1:15 1-4. The third race, mile and a quarter, was won by Redmann, Suanona second, Charley Backus third. Time 2:15 3-4. —— «=—- - a — The Wandering Weaver. WASHINGTON, DD. C., August 26.—Gen. Weaver, the Greenback candidate for Presi- dent, leaves to-morrow for LbBoston. He speaks in Faneuil Hall on Friday night. Ww. C. LITTLE. H. E. WEBER, WM. C, LITTLE & CO., Bankersand Brokers, 213 XN. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in U. 8. Bonds, State Bounds, Coeunty Bonds, Municipal Bonds, Kailroad Bonds, Township Boads, And securities of every descriptiou. Public sales made On *Chanze. Special sttem:zion given to securities dealt {n at the New York stock Exchange. MONEY. The banks are loaning a good deal of money to reguar customers atcurrent rates, and business is satisfactory for the scason. New York exchange continues dull at $1 50 0ff, round lots having been Sold at that figure, The local stock market was quiet. New York wasa good deal off owing toa heavy tallin Eric. . Rovert E.M. Bain, Foreign Excnange, 104 N. Third street, reports: August 26.- Prime bankers’ sterling. 481+3;@483°;; commercial 60- days,sterling,479N \) rate; dodemanda sterling, 4517%,; do 60-days francs, 530@527',; do gemand, do, §25@525‘',; do 60-dayvs reichs marks, 93'4; do demand do, 93%: do 6u-days guviiders and flortns, 19%. Market dulland heavv. Chicago rate $i79‘¢ payable New York exchange. Quotations of Moner, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. New YORK, August 26.—Money easy at 2 @3. Sterling? steady; 81@83. Bar silver 11)°*;. Governments rm and unchanged. Railroad bonds active and irregular. State securities dull and nominal. Stocks opened strong, but subsequently felloff + tol‘ per cent; towards noon a firmer feeling prevailed and partial recovery ensued. Rock Island... Uhy....114%/B.,C. B. & N....06 67 185 (A. @& T. H...cccsecee 2 6 nama eeeeeee Sede . 4. Fort Wayne. Bs.-t125 me ae ° Pittsburg.....7é....--124 - St. L. & Pacinc.. 3Y \4 OHlinois Centra) a Dp — Ee eeeeeerveee 0% C., B. cecee eceeesdGe |Hannibal €8t.Joseph 34°, Dicceho, ‘2 eee . ee . Seeeseevetrcesece 5 The following quotations are turnished the POST- DISPATCH by Wm. ©. Little & Co., Bank- ers and Brokers, 213 North Third street. U. 8. BONDS. When Interest 6°s of 1881......+ 1881 (Jan. & July (104% 105 C’y 6°S.....+0++-+| 1895-99 Jan. & July 1125 129 New B'SB.cccecece: 1881 M. A. N, F.'102% 103% 4% percent bds.| 1891 jJ. 8. D. °| 1117, 4 percent bonds.| 1907 iJ. A.J.&0O. |109'4'110 --_ STATE BONDS. Mo. 6°S.......---| 1882 (Jan. &July {103 |104 Mo. 6's eeeeeeeveeve 1886-'87 Jan. & July 108 109 O. 6S eeeceeees | 1888-'89\ Jan. & July 108 (109 Mo. BO coascooece 1894 Jan. & July *eeeeeleeeee@ 11875 Lo 1895-'96\Jan. &July (102%'108 . > 0 I e@eeeereaeaeee 1897 Jan. & July 108% 104% | _ §T. LOUIS AND COUNTY BONDS.* Dity 6's, gold..../1893-'94/ Various. 10936111. A 6's, aid... 4° May & Nov. ieiiiass ty 6°8. C’¥..... : ey ie 108 water "Bons 25) eeeeee tv water "Bees June &Dee.38 109 seeeee ity water 6's... ~“ & Oct. | iia ty 5’s. d.... 1 A r. & Oct. 10545 106% wary Gerd dee: Sour (its | Pech. 1085 \dan: &3uly_'107% 105% - *Interest to sellers. ae | : ee eC ee Oe ee ee ——— — _ 2 Bio. ac. lst m6si 1888 IFeb &A : ‘ 6s) . ‘ { is hg Pac. 2d m 7s 891 Koy & Suly 109 Tie ; S Mo. Istm 7s.! (1895 (Jan. &July (118 '119\% -- : » Ist m .6s -| 895 ‘Feb. & Auge j|119 (139 -U. Jot m 6s..| 1845 June € Dec. (117 {119 K. D. Ex. 7s. 1899 ‘Way & Nov. |luy (110: K. P. Consols ...| 1919 |May & Nov. {| #5%! gu" 8t.L.&1.M.1st7s}: 1892 /Peb. & Aug. 16 \rLs ee ee *Juterest to seller. LAND WAKKANTs. ee ee + oe eee | Bid. | Asked | | Bid. | Askd 40 acres...... { 4236; 47. 11289 acres) 128 ry SN acres......1 GO | OF 160 acres| 189 ta7 Clearing» to-day ......... bebe 3 ? } “=~ patenelbienitaan teneancnsetnnorneding c+). OOMMEROF. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 A. M. TO-DAY, (Warehouses not inciuded. ) City. | R.A. { River | ‘fotal. Wheat belbsuee 19,029] 8.580; 50,108 77.717 Gites dekan avs 7,480| 5.935 | 3,207! 15,622 Oats eeeeeeeve 10,613 | eee j **eee 10.513 Rye... eeeere eee i eee } eee ' sees Barley........ tins 3 niginas' hée'e rr Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn. “Receipts. | SlLupimentis. Wheat | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn St. LOwuiS.cccccc 1 14.5) 4 18.260 i!) l Chicago iiees eas 51 624 516,717; 17.808! 426.715 Miiwaukee. .... 4,685. 17,600, 3,616; 19,090 ew naeeo. |. .-onsecs pees ‘ae ee \ seese oledO.........5; 104,060, 72,000 145,000: 24.0.5 New York ....../ 259.000\103,000. ....... spreads Un "Change. ") MORNING BOARD. Wheat unsettled, witch weak closing. The merket opened firm and at prices generally better than \esterday, but shuced off as the day progressed. Cash opened at 98°; for spot, sold downto 98',, then xad- vanced to 95°, and closed ut 98's ;August steady at OSs: September one ned at 91 13-16 and clos - ed iower at 90 15-16; October opened at 92°, and closed lower at 91 11-16; Novemper opened at 93 und closeu at 92%; Vear opened with Sle bid and closed with scales at ¥vO%c. No.3 fairly active at 8t¥c this side and S4‘;c east side. No. 4sold at wt tg east sice and rejected sold at 7lc east side. Corn—Higher, but weaker atthe close than atthe opening. Cash opered at 35';c and closed at 35%c; August 352;c bid anu 35%ic asked; September opened at 357jc and closed at 35 15-16c; October , opened at 37sec and closed at 37°;c¢; November - solid at 37%; December opened at 38 and closed at 3715-16; yeau 35'f bid and 273; asked. No. 2 white sold at 36%. Oats—Firm, but dull. Cash sold at 26%; August neglected; September 25°; bid and 257% asked; October 26%; bid and 27 asked; November sola at 27 and closed with the same bid; year 354; bid and 25%c asked; rejected 25c bid and 25°,¢ asked. iive—Firm. Cash 78c bid and 79c asked; re- jected 7U0c bid. Provisions—The general tone of the market wasimproved. Prices were not advanced,but holders were inore confident and buyers we e reacdier to meet the figures asked. The demand for bacon was especially uryent and trading was active. Quotations may be mude as follows: Pork, $1575; dry sult shoulders 5.40c;Cclearrib S‘,c; clear $.80cC; bacon shoulders 6'{c; clear rib 9%c; clear S%c. Lard 7.80c to sc. Hams— l2c tor summer, and 12\c for winter. AFTERNOON CALL—2:15 P.M. Wheat firm out dull. Cash 98'se bid and S9c askeu; August 9S',c bid and 98’;c asked; september sold at 91 5-liec; October ¥l Ye bid and none offered: Noveuwbersold at 92 7-l6c; year 90°,c bid and 90% Cc asked. Corn—steady and unchanged; cash 35\«c bid, and none offered; August 55 5-lte bid, and 3454c asked; September sold at 35’sc; Osa- tober 37 4-l6c bid, and 237 7-16c asked; No- vember 37 \c bid, and 377%c asked; December 37 13-l6c bid. ana 38c asked; year 35'sc bid, and Jf';c asked. Vats—Dull and nominal. Cash 26:c bid and no offerings; August sold at z6°*,c; Sep- tember25',c bid and 25’sc asked; October 263,c Lid and no offerings; November 26c bid andro cfferings; year 25*.c bid and 25/7,¢ asked. The Cotton Market. Ancther advance of ‘;c was madein spots, with a firm but quiet market. Sales 50 bales. New York was tirm atl1-15c advance. Liver- pool easier. QUOTATIONS. Grade. st. Louis. new York. Low ordinary...... cvccoccccesces 1% cece ily EE ee § 3, 87% Good ordinary ......... aecesess + Be 10°. Low middling........... seececes 10°; 117-15 PSG Mes cccccevccceescces ccccochs 6 22 Good iniddling...... eecobansne 117% 1243 Dn? TRIM occ 0s500e0s' 066enes eee l3'¢ STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Bales. SCOCKS CO-GAS co ccccccccccesccsccsevssecccecs 8,481 Same day last y@ar. .....seeeees *eccee eccee 1,533 8ST. LOUIS GROSS RECHIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, Shipments, Date. bales. ales. TO-GOP- cccccccccccccecccce 51 45 Same day last year...... ‘ — 36 Total for season to date.479,384 478,867 Same time last year...... 320,690 331,709 NEW YORA. Futures at 2 p. m*° January, «.....:- : February, ......: March, ecccces APTI], cocces ; August, 12.15; . Sep- tember, 11.33; October, 10.78; November, 10.60; Decewber, FET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 6 DAYS. Receipts this week, 13,166; same time last year, 3,629; exports this week, 7,819; stocks to-day, 134,009; same day last year, 73,207. LIVEKPOOL QUOTATIONS. 7 3-16a; Orleans, 7‘ « & a : ? i. ¢ ’ : a. us r By : ae x Ne oe’ uA , ~ > Ae a +e =e os . 4 , . * “*y . Sa | / *t, * os . = . ; . NN | a proposition to increase the capital stock | Shultz Belticg Company from ene — AMUSEMENTS. APOLLO THEATER. COR. FOURTH AND POPLAR STREETS. Grand Complimentary Benefit tendered to Miss LOUISE LESTER (Mrs. Belle Davis.) 3 The Nathal English Opera Co. in GIROFLE-GIROFiIA. THURSDAY EVE., August 26, 1550. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. EVERY SUNDAY, GRAND DOUBLE CONCERT BY THE St. Louis Grand Orchestra AND THE Knights of Pythias Band UHRIG’S CAVE. Last Week of the Season. This Evening at 8:30, The CORELLI-LAURENT OPERA COMPANY EFATINITZA. Saturday—Benefit of G. F. HALI.. Cow prtddtor Mei chee wnt Qagkitwm Sul Seg “Ws Cheatin dt. St Lowtcd SAMA o \ VOW ANOS X\I BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Fifth and Marke¢ sts.. St. Louls. The Business and Writing Depart- ments are very thorough and practical. Telegraphy and Short-hand Writing are taught as specialities, and graduates are successful iu getting empioymeat For circulars address W. M. CARPENTER. Prest. = en — a — < — - —- —— ~ ———. OrFrrtc & SUULTZ BELTING Co. ; Sr. Louts, August12, 1880. 4 f the Stockholders oftke Shuitz Belting Conpa- ny: A meeting of the stock hulders of the Shultz Beltirg Company is hereby called and will be held atthe cfliceof said company, southXest corner of Fauston and Barton streets, in the city of St. Louts, Missouri. on Saturday, the loth vay of October. A. I). JS*#0, frein 9 o'clock a& m. to 2 o’clock p. m. of saidday. The object of said meeting is to ,ote upon of -aid hundred thou- sund dvllars to three ar thoucard a “lars. W. A. THORNBURGIT, a director Ge TOCKHOLVERS* MEETING.—Office of Texar- kuna €otton Compress Company, corner of Kutzger s:reet and Levee, St. Lonis, Mo., August 4, 1880. Yheregular annual meeting of the stock- holders ofthis company fer the election of (12) thirteen directors, willbe beld at the office of the company Saturday. September 11, 1880. Tuolis open from 9a. m. to12 m, C.M. DONALDSON, Sec’y. St. Louis. Aucust 4. 1880. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Ollice St. Lows Cotton Compress Comoagoy, St. Louis. Mo , August 4. 1580.—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company. for the election of eleven (11) directors, will be held at the oftice of the Company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday, September 11, 1880. Polls open from ¥ a.m. to 12 o'clock in, C. M. DONATL.DSON. secretary. St. Louis, August 4, 1880. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ~ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. bake oven. Owner can and diagram of ree} Blanke's, 312 have the same by calling at vb. J. Chestnut street. ANTED—i2 miliwrights. 6 machinists, anit 2 tinners. a'l first-cless workmen. J. ()."Alder- man & ('o. Manufacturers of steam engines and mill macbinery, 1611 Suuth Third street. — a - —_— + ANTED—Immediately, by a young lady. apo- sitien in an office or store. Frank. this of- _-_—— tice. ANTED—Foot lathe. portable forze and small tools. J... this office. | Sas SALE—A steain carving table. V21 Oli, e st. _— = —_— —<— — —_— -.— = 52s;e bid. Oats stronger; Western white 38@ 39; Pennsylvania 36:,@38. Rye higher, S5c.y% Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania $2L@21 per ton. Provisions easier, without quoiable change: mess pork $16 75; bulk meate—loore shoulders, none here; clear rib sides, none here; co packed 6Y@9'\{c; bacon shoulders 7c; clear rib sides 10c; hams 12@ 13';c; lard, refined tierces 9c. Butter quiet; rrime to choice Western packed 14@20c. EKg@gs steady at 15c. CHICAGO, August 26.—Wheat quiet and higher; 58c cash; 58 ‘4c September; 89\4ec Oc- over. Corniirmer and higher; 33%c cash; 39%c September; 40%¢ October. Oats firn and higher: 27c cash: 264%c September; 27<c October. . Rye at Té6}ic. Whisky at $1 lu. Barley at*O:. Pork strong; $1710 Septem- er; $16 60 Uctober. Lard stronger at 7.80¢6 cash; 7.85e September; 924c October. | MILWAUKEE, August 26.—Wheat advanced @'.c; noon board tirm; hard nominal at 93%c No. 1, 91sec No. 2 and August, 89',c¢ Sep’ens- ber, 89°,c October; No. 4 nominal; rejected nominal. Recetprs 9,700; shipments 3,600. Corn guietiat 35% for No. 2. Oats quiet at 26/4 for No.2. Rvye firm at 75c ter No. 1. Bar- ley firm at 78e for No. 1. TOLEDO August 26.—Wheat weak ; No.3 white Wabarh @4'¢c: No. 2 red Wahash cash or Au- gust 967,c; September 97';c: No.3 red Wa- bash 9234%c;No.2 red mixed 9t';c. Corn steady; high mixcd 43c',; No. 2cash43c; September 4sigc; No. 2 wuite 43ec; rejected 41%e; damaced 39c. Outs quiet. CINCINNATI, August 26.—Flour quiet and uncbarngevy. Wheat weak and lower. Coru weak: No. 2 mixed 44¢. (Oats active and firm; No. 2mixed 3l'¢ @32%c. Vork firwer at $16. Lard firm at 7.80@8. Bulk meats firm at SY%we@s\ec. Bacon steady at 6%c, 9K@10. Whisky active ani bicher; $1 10. DETROIT, August 26.—Flour quiet. Wheat sterdy: No. i white 97',c; August do; Sep. tember 95*.c tid; No. 2 white 93c; No. 2 red 96%c; receipts of wheat 40,000; shipments 7 00. ~- ee | River Telegrams. Catno, August 26.—Arrived: Sam Roberts, from St. Louis, at % p. m.; Cors. Millar, from Memphis, at 2 a.m.; Throop, trum Evansville, ut Sa m.; Commonwealth, from St. Louis, at 6a. m.; Belle of Shreveport and Schenck, from New Orleans, at 8 a.m.; Robin, from Ohio River, at 10 a.m. Departed: Tatum, for Paducah, at 9 m-; Cons. Millar, for Cincinpati, at 2a. m.; Throop, for Evansville, at5a.m.;Belleot Shreveport, for St. Louis, at 9 a. m.; Schenck, for Cincinhati, at 8 a. m.; Robin, for St. Louis, at 11 a. m. Weather clear and warm. WHEBLING, August 26.—River 5 feet and ~~ Depar Emma Graham, Cincin- nati, 9 a. m.; Buckeye State, Pittsburg, 9 «a. m. Weather clear and warm. CINCINNATI, August 26.—River 12 feet 3 inches and falling. Fatrand warm. Eldora- do loading for Memphis. MEMPHIS, Angaee -~River falling. ed: Jobn B. Maude, St. Louls. W arm. “PITTSBURG, August 26.—River 2 feet ¢ inches and i ising. Hot. ( : Marine. | New Yor«, A 26.—Arrived: Victoria, from London, - Steinman
Page 6
; " , Loui isyatch. Ehursd t 26, 1880 A St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Chursdap, August 26, ; : met : . ——- - = cen entail a. A co Tae | 4 LEGAL LEGAL. | b er GAL | LEGAL. LEGAL. | LEGAL. : = —- — e ee LT » ; LE ° —— eee — . mee q ie YY | | og a Pao licatio Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Trustees’ Sales. ms amir thine. Ss tn ty Orders of Publication. ee on ss h J. Henry Lueders | FyYRUSTeE’S SALE OF REAL ESTACE._),. », = Mi" . aaa ; N. 7 on Arsenal street, being 25 feet in front or RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas J. He u > “—~Pure a ia me 3 depth, and ‘being and Caroline Lueders, his wife, by their Poene snout — oa ; i mad omryy E ten a Of trust ss me oa |. City of St. Louis, ss State of Missouri, City of St. Louie, ss State of Missouri, Ci St. ag > ss. 7 eve as lot 37 in block 2,1n Delano’s addition to ee Eres dated peptember _ S. Rn, _ coeeee Pm tpg 8 Pave Paes pte inrat ig Ae. wt Dra) > ites to v » %, ; s i "le itv ” S . a u , ° ~ - > ’ . . : ad ’ . bi . > . Lou | uno erm”, Cc >. - : * ¢ ‘wn : * — mh vy ees!) bo tbe eer ¢ gmt De ‘of St. Louis, Jane Term | In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, Ip the Circuit Court City , : : , Number forty-seven. A lot incitv block number | city of 5t. Louis, conveyed tothe undersigned the | ed, cme eso. oF i eonsutertooliers Ook a. b rs 80. 14. 1880 Friday, June 11th. 1880. 1760, on Arsenal street, being 25 feet in froat or | fol wtp | described real estate in_ the — of St. — 4 . = ) of rsh ae sag Paap ~f he efty iy Tuceday, June #th, 1$80. Monday. June 14, ‘ The State of Missouri at the relation and tote use | width and 126 feet and 5 inches in length or depth, | Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: First, + — {! ormer ee an QB Ole Sswllldy AGes ce ls here. oe , | Ellen Mayers Anna Hepring of Myer A. Kosenblatt, collector of the city*of St. | and being known as lot 38 in block 2, in Delano’s | ber eight (8) of block number one (1) of Helgenper- | bs sy SAY. THE 6TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER i, b>’ vs. Vs. Louis, in the State of Missouri, addition. ger’s subdivision of block number eleven eg» in | MeNDAY. 6 atk a ae 199 “i | y+. Joseph Mayers. Jacob, Hepting- j vs. Number forty-eight. A lot in city block number | survey number two (2) of the fermer city of Caron- | between = a oe ie ee ee ‘ta | a 193.645. | ’ : , »s paid f jaintift by her attor- Edward Delano. 1760, on Arsenal street, being 2Y feet and 4 inclies | delet, now part of St. Louis; said lot 8 ee bh ay h ig. - beg a ate elormesty pn at oy ot TS ' . Now comes the plaintiff by her attorney. one Row st this say a oeidavit from which itg The plaintiff having alleged in its petition that the | in front or width and in depth as follows: [n the one | front of twenty-five (25) feet on the west an e od on cen undrodianed cereiubed a: of Sr, abe Be. a," files xn additional affidavit herein from which it #8 ney and ee be eee eed omens has since the | said defendant Edward Delano isa non-resident of rt 116 feet and 7 inches and in the other part 12L | Fifth street, running westwardly of equal width one ap r+ ol anton’ wilh-oaih ah. Gna aati UST#E Ip a wear: that the defendant is a non-resident of the ars tothe Court tha e led and absented him- | the State of Missouri, and the court being satisfied eet, and being known as lot 39 in block 2, ia Dela- hundred and fourteen (114) feet, more or less, toan | 8a eed « ’ h Ad said decd © tethe a State of Missouri, wherefore on motion of sald plane ny Aged pa ieee poe 7 ‘thi ity and | thatthe ordinary process of law cannot be served | 10's addition to said city. alley, bounded north by lot seven (7), east by Fift highest bidder for cas - satisfy - an Of trust, 4 ist by attorney, it is ordered that said defen — ores ~ oye oe yon 30 that the ordi- | upon him, wherefore, on motion of said plaintiff, by Number forty-nime. A lot in city block number | ‘treet, south by lot nine (9), and west by alley been oP wy athe Bemeredngnendhn een ds 6 kT gre ee ‘a Re nétificd thata civil action has been comme nat State, or that pe conced $ t be seyved on him; there- | its attorney, it is ordered by the court that said 1760, on Clara stréet, being 85 feet in front er width | same lot acquired by J. Henry Lueders by — all the —— a werine 5 pias tennindts bela a LO Hen mf against him, the object and general nature of ‘a — tube on owe te od aaa mlaintit? by her attorneys. | defendant be notified that a civi! action has been | and 117 feetand 3 inchesin length or depth, and | recorded in te office of the Recorder of the city of | longing » A. “ Gen atirant mr bP 5 Sainte 4 a to obtain a decree of divurve op the grounds © : se aan no that said defendant re notified that a | commenced against bim, the object and general na- | being known as lot 40 in block 2, in Delano’s addi- | St. Louis, book 470, page 345. Second, 2 lot in | comveyed hy snd dead of trans. sipmate in Diack No. Sq i é @sertion and failure to support. ® this courtet : genie tb » oo imenced against him, thefob- | ture of which is to obtain a judgment in rem against | tion to said city. block Dumber twenty-seven (27) of curvey pusher of sa , c } e Bb Bigreme dy ong noes ee he Ps And unless he appear at the term of this court. to | givil action has heen commence ieto obtain 2 decree | the following described real estate, situate. lying | _Number fifty. Eighteen lots in city block number | two (2) of Carondelet commons north of River des | Ing a front of thirty-two feet On feeteal, het ' 2 | be began and held at the city oo st. a » | ject ap ogee eng ete 4 ¢ matrimony existing ba- | ard being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: 1760, on Clara street, each being 25 feet in front or | Peres,commencinga a pointfour hundred and thirty- | Almond stree 2 sy Lf aang Bg we ae J. reneh 7 within and for the city of; St. wy Se eee oe Taintiff and defendant. om the grounds Number one. Two lots in city block namber 1756, | width and 117 feetand 3 inches in length ordepth, | nine feet eleven and three-fourths inches | measure, boun ed east by a lot formerly of Baptiste P haa firet Monday of Octobes mages - be ee’ +e ati pegs 4 leh been guilty of such crueland | on California avenue, each being 25 feet in frontor | and veing known as lots 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, | (434 feet 11% inches) distant westwardly from tbe | Dominie. now sa - Be pe Sg ae . ley as re ae the third day thereof, answer the ; ates rp : pe! 4 ines the « ' — ¥ , eintitt as to endanger her | widthand 125 feet in lenwth or depth, and being 48, 49. 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 and 58 re- | intersection of the west line of Grand avenue with | cently laia ry: sou ys mB. noe yd a Porth by ee AD Vit gh 7 aie oe a chat = copy hereof he life ‘bas failed eptted her for the last three years | known as lots 22 and 23 respectively, in block 6 of | 5 clively, in block 2, in Delano’s addition to said | the mppetenr o A, | Lge ee | — nee Soe ae eens . a ob pote y athe, sald ") ‘ sie’ we ‘ 4 ~ 2 . . ‘ » . Al . ,. " y 4 ; ‘ ‘he (b@ —— TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is A heteoy giventoall creditors and others in- lerested in the estate of FRANCIS MICHEL NFELDER, deceasea, that I. the undersigned executrix of said estate, intend to makeatinal settlement thereofwutthe neatterm of the Probate Court of the eity of St. Lonis., Missouri, to be holdenat the Court-house in said city ou the second Monday of September nest. : JOSFPTHINE MICHENFELDER, Executrix of Francis VMienenfelder, deceased, Lovis, Mo., August 4 JS8S8e, nes Ferrick OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is herein given toall creditors and others intere- ested? in the estate of MAGY J. LOUDEN, deceased, that l, the undersigned administrator swid estate, intend tomakea tinal settlement thereof atthe neatterm ofthe Probate Court of the city of sf. Lonis and State of Missouri, to be holden at the fenrt-pouse in sald cityon the second Mouday of Feptember next. WILLIAM MICHEL, : Administrator of the estate «of Mary J. Louden, de- : eerrsert, St. Louis. August 4. ISSO. HUN OTICKL OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is | hereby givento all creditors and others jn- : ) ferested in the estate of c¢. EDPMOND LA UEAUME, deceased, that l. the vadersigned, administrator of maid estate, intend to make afinal settlement thereof ; £ ALthe neat term of the Probate Court of the City of ; et. Lenuis, to be holdenat the Court-heuse in’ said city on the second Mouday of ik er rnent, | VALLE RE YRURN. A lministrator «. t. a. of C. Kdmond La Beaune, deceased, Mo., August 4, 1880. HON =!. T outs, ‘\ tease ter WINALL ShEPT LE MENT. —Notice is r hereby given to all creditors and others inter- . ested jn the estate of GLORGE KROENLEIN. Geceased, that I, the understene ! adintuistratrix sablbestate. Jutendto make tinal settlement of of tnereor atthe next term of the Probate Court of the city of Pt. Louis. to be hoe'den at the Court-honuse in said «ity onthe second Monday of Sepilermber next. ey (ARUOLINE KROENLEIS, Acwinistratrix of the estate of George Kroeulein. deconsedl, “1, Lunia, Mio., uly 2h, ]ss89, IN fe telat OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice js A hereby given toall creditors aml others juter- ested in the estate of JOHN HUNT, Geceased, that 1, the undersigned, exeentrix of Beiddestate. tutend tomahe a ftiaal settlement there- eofattbe neatterm ofthe Vrobate Court of the Ciw ofeat. Louis. Mo..to be holden at the (‘ourt-house in Saldecity on the second Monday of September next. , MARY DD. HUNT, Excentrix of Jobn Hunt, deceased, VALLE REViNUEN, att’y for execu rix. st. Lonis. Mo... August 4, 1880. _— a PUERLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER- SBONALTY.—Notice is hereby given that the unders gned, Publle Adwinistrator of the City of St. Leouls, having a of the estate of FELIX A. WERNER, deceased, will, on Saturday,the 28th dav of Auvust, A. D. 1880, at JO 0 clock a. m.., sellat public aue- tion. atthe auction house of Block, Tyler &('0..No, 412 ine etrect, St. Louis, the personalty helonging to the «state of deceased, consisting of one set of bedroom furniture, one sofa, one wardrobe, one epriny toattress and bedding, two trunks and one Valise containing wearing apparel, two old pistols and two old «liver watches. Terms cash. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrater, Bt. Loule. Mo., Anygust 29, 1880. vsY SUAKIUAN’R NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given thatthe &t. Louls Probate Court on the 21th Gay of duly. 1s*0, appointed the andersigned gyar- dian of Margaret Hart, an insane person. JOHN PP. MULLALLY, Gnerdian of Margaret Hart, | J 5450, WV ——— - eo ee eon | At. Louls, July 28, wencerent of th plaintiff the car of p’aintiffand d be begun ane hel october next, al Ana Witness my City +f St. Louis oo —™ «SEAL ~~ ee l’n It appearing f law caunot be sel ti. by attorney, notitied that a against ber. the is to obtain ad matriaony warriage of said wan, men other And unless she be bexun and h wcrober next. an of. answer they] And itis furtt! DisparToll, anew city of st. A true copy fre Witness my hat of st. Louis, this — “EAL ? iwv~ -_——.—— - State of M In W ex affidavit that the Stute of notified that a against her, the matrimony existi on the ground sented hereIlf fron Anduniess ehe 10 be begun xud and for the city 0 Wcteber pext, an unewer the plait taken against ber lished according t PATCH. a city of St. Lonts. Citys of st. Louis, rhb bri It appearing fro absented Dbimself that the ordinary upon him, by attorpey. notified that a Fiances Golden. and for the chy of St. Loui:, published according to law in the st. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, the Circuit Court Missouri, tiff.bv attorney, it isordered that said defendant be civil action that warding her duties as on or about the 2Oth dev of Scptember., out reasonable cause plaintiff, and has. without newspuper printed In the Cireuit Court cits therefore. ness for the space of one plaintiif mav be granted the custody and control of and for the cily of 8t. Louis, on the ticat Mouday of next, and. And it is further published according DISUAIC H.a newspaper printed and published in the A true copy from the record, Witness » y band and seai of the Circuit Court city Pa. M. I’. BENTLEY. Attorney fer Plaintiff. hiX URDER OF PUBLICATION, state of Missouri. Citv of st. Louis, «s. Monday, June 7. 1880, affidavit that the defendant is « resident of tue SNiate of lilivois, on motion of plaintitf., by attorney. it is action bas been commenced ayvainst bim,. the Object aod general nature of which isto obtaiu a decree of tween plaintiffand defendant, on the ground that defendant las offered witbin and for the thereof, auswer the And itis further Mi ithess my hand aud seal of the Cirenit Court City ef>t. Louls, this llth dav of June. 1*svu., : ~~ / “FAI ( (HAS. F. VOGEL, aie Clerk. L. Ga TUSCLIALK, Attorney for VPiaiutif?. “tate of Missourt, Citw of St. Louis. ss. isu hon-resident of the action bas been commenced ayatnust him, the edject and general nature of which isto obtaina decree of divorce from the bouds — —_—~ State of Missouri, (ity of St. Louls, Sse In the Circeut Court Citv of st. Louis, June Term, 1580, y Friday, Juty 30, 1880. trick Frances Golden vs. Frencis olden. rom the return of the Sheriff to the writ herein that the defendant cannot 9¢ fonatin the city of Si. Lows, 50 that the ord:mary process of velupon her. oa ineton cf plain- itis ordered that salad defendant be eivil aetion has been conmenced object and geveral nature of which ecree of divorce from the bounds of on the grround that the said defendant, has committed adultery since the pariies oh many occasions and with than her said hasband. appear at the term of thie court to eluaatthe city of st. Louis, within on the tirst Monday of d onor before the thord dav there- iaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken agaist her as confessed. acepy hereof be Lonis Post- spaper printed aad pudiished inthe wr ordered tiat Louis. m the record. ; Ml and sealof the Cirenlt Court City 3a day of August, 1880. «HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. JOY ee - -— - o— issouri. City of St. Louls, ss. Citv of st. Louis, 1sgo. 21, 1880. June Tern. Inesday, July William H. Runmelis Rosa Runnelle. It appearing from the petition herein verified by defendant is a non-resident of the on motion of plain- has been commenced object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bends of neg between plaintiff and defendant, ssid defendant, wholly disrce- the wife of the plaintiff. did, provocation, «desert the reasonable cause, ab- n the plaiotiff for tLe space of inure or than one vear last past. appear atthe term of this court held at the citv of St. Louls, within f St. Lowls. on the first Monday of i,on or before the third day thereof, iiff’s petition, the same will be as confessed. Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- st. Joule P’ost-Di- and published In the olaw in the A true copy from tbe record, Witness my hand and sealof the Cirentt Court this “th day of August, LSSU. CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. Zn "R OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Citv of St. Touts. ss. of | a Jouuis. June lerm, 1S. lav. June I8t*. LSSO. Martha Slater y “« (;eorge slater. m the petition, duly verified by affi- davit eftbe plaintiff herein, that the defendant las usual place of abode so of law cannot be served movon of said plaintiff. that satl defendant be ‘ivil action has beeu co nimeuced » object and general nature of adecree of divorce from the ons xisting between plaintiff and d - from his process an is ordered fondant, on the grounds ihat defencdaut has without a reasovpable cause absented himse'f from plaintitt pe vear priorto the filing of this been addieted to habitual drunken- vear. and foran order that tl. ppesar atthe term of this court to do at the city of St. Louis. within ou or before the third day the plainutiff’s petition, the same ust him as confessed. ordered that acopy hereof he to law inthe S&t. Lonis Posr- Ja day of June, 2880. CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. mt, City of St. Louis, Juae Term, 1S8Q, surkbardt vs. harles Burkhardt. mithe petition berein ver!fied hy arolibe defendant be notified thata civil bonds of matrimony earisting be- such indignities to plaintiff coudtition in life intolerable, aul sented himself from her without for the space of more tban one ringipy of said suit: aud also for ody of the child of sald parties. foration of her maikien name of ess he appear at the term of this wand beid atthe city of st. Louis, city of St. Louis, on the first Mon- \t, and. on or before the third lay plaintiff's petition, the same inst bhimas confessed. ordered tha acopy hereof he ux to lawinthe St. twouis Poet- Dapper pripled and published in the mi the record. 2Y\ OF PUBLICATION, ri¢.tyof st. Lowis, June Term. 1S), lay. duly 12, 1%s8Q, Leanna Marks ‘*s,. recrge W. Marks. the Conrt from the petition and re fled herein. that the defendant “tate of Missouri, where- of plaintiff, bv attorney, itis or- fondant be notified that a civil of matrimony existing he- Naintiff and the defendant. on the { the «defendant. wholly disre- husband of the plaintiff, next before the filing of the pe- that the defendant has beeu pearatthe term of this court to at the city of St. Loujs, within si. Louts. on the first Monday of . on or before the third day there- intiff’s petition, the same will be as confessed. i to law in the st. Louis Posr- aper printed and published ia Se ee eee - — eee Number two. A lot in city block number 1756, on California avenue, being 27 feet and 6 inches in front or width, and 125 feet in length or depth, and be- ing known as lotl]lin block 6 of Delano’s addition to suid city. Number tbree. Six lots in city block number 1756,. on California avenue, each being 25 fect in front or width and 125 feet. in length or depta and being hnown a6 jots 12. 18. 14, 15, 16 and 17 respectively, in block 6 of Delano’s addition to said city. Number four. A lot in city block number 1756, on lowa avenue. being 27 feet and 6 inchesin tront or width and 125 feetin length ordepth, and being known as lot 2¥in block 6 of Belano’s addition to said city. . Number five. Two lots in city block numoer 1756, on lowa avenue, each being 25 feet in frontor width and 125 teet in depth and being known as lots 32 and 33 respectively, in block 6 of Velano'’s addition to said «ity. Number six. Three lotsin city block number 1756. on Iowa avenue, each being 25 feet in front or width and 25 feet in length or depth, an: being known as lots 24, 35 and 36 respectively, in block oO in Detl.- no*s addition to said city. Nuinber seven. Four tots in city block number 1758. cn lowa avenue, cach being 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or decth, and being hnown us lots 41, 42, 43 and 44 respectively,in block vo in Delane’s addition to said city. Numoer eight. A lot in city biock number 1757.0n Arsenal street, being 25 feetinfrontor width and 135 feet and four inches in length or depth, and hb2- ing hnown as lot Sin block 5, in Delano’s addicion to said city. Number nine. A lotin city block number 1757, on Arsenal street, b.ing 2D feetin front or width and 124 feet and 11 inches in length or depth, ana being known us lotoin block 5,in Delanvu’s aduition to suid «ily. Srembe rten. Alotineity block number 1757, on Arseval strect, being ZS feetin froutor width and 144 fectand S tnches inleneth or depth, and veing hnown as lot 7 in block 5,in Delanvu’s addition to subd city. Number eleven. Alot in city block number 1757, on Arse ral street, being ZStfeetin front or widths, and in wepthorilength asfollows: Ia the one part J4aq feet li michesaud ja the etacr 153 feetaad 5 jncehes, and being huown as let 5 in biocé 5, In Dela- nes addition to said city. Number twelve. Two lotson California avenue, in cliy bleck number 1757, each being 25 feetin front or width on said avenue by a length or depth of 125 fect.and belug known as lots 11 end 12 respectively, in Block 5, ip Delane’s addition to said city. Number thirteen. A lot incity block number 1757, on jlowa avenue, being Zo feet infront ot width and 125 feet in lengthor depth, and dDeing Knowa as lot 15 in block 5, In Delano’s addition to said cily. Number fourteen. Thiee lots in city block number 175.. on lowa avenue, each being 25 fcetin frontor width and 125 feet in length or depth, and being hpown as lots 16, 17 and lsrespectively, in block 5, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifteen. A lot in city block number 1758, ou Arseval street, being 37 feetaud land ‘, inches in front or width and 94 feet and Sinchesin length or depth, and being known as lot 1 ia block 4, in Ve lano’s addition to said city. Number sixtecea. A lotin city block nuluber 1758, on Areenul street, being 25 feet in front or width aua 20] feet and 5 inches in length or depth, and be- ing lot2in block 4,in Delano’s addition to said city. Number seventeen. Alot in city block 1758, on Arsenal street, being 25 feetinfront or width and }U5 feetand 1! inches in length or depth, and being hnownas lot3in block 4, in Delano’s addition tu satd city. Number eightecn. A lot in city block number 1758, on Arsenal street. being 25 feet in frontor width and 110 feet and 6 inches in Jength or depth, and being kpown aslot4in bioek 4, iu Delano’s addition to said cily. Number uipeteen, A lot ia city block number 175s. on Arsenal street, being VOfeet infront or wiath and 115 feet and 1 inca in length or depth, aud being known as lot 5 in block 4, in Delano’s ai- dition to said city. Number twenty. A:rotin city block number 1/758, on Arsenal street, being 25 feetin front oc width and JAVteetand 7 incnoes inlength or depth. aud beiny known as loti in block 4, In Delano’s addition to said cily. Number twenty-one. Alot in city block number 1758. on Arsenal street, being 25 feet in-frent or whith and i24 feet and ¥ inches in length or deyth, and being known as lot 7 in block 4, In Delano s ad- CHAS. F. VOGEL, (Clerk. 25¥ dition to said city. Numvertwenty-two. Alot In city block number 1,58. on Arseval street, being 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet and S incbes in length or depth. und being known as lot S in block 4, in Velano’s ad- dition 10 said city. Number twents-three. A lotin cily block number 1758, on Arsenal street. being 25 feet in frout or width and los feet and 3 inches in leng.h or depth, aud being kKuown as tot Yin block 4, in Delano’s au- aitien to said city. Numbertwenty-four. A lotin city block number 1758, on Arsenal street, being 37 feetaud Land ', inebes in front or width. and in depth as follow : In the one part 137 feet and LO inches, and in the other ti4 feetand 7 inches. and beitg kuuewn as lot 10 in block 4. in Delano’s addition to said city. Number twenty-tive. Two lotsin city block nume- ber 1758, on lowa avenue, each beiag SO fectin frouteor widtband I25 fectin length or depth, and being Known as lots ll and 12 respectively, in block 4,an Delano’s addition to said city. Number twenty six. Two lots ineity block nuin- ber 1758, on Oh.o avenue, each being 30 feetin front or widthand 125 feetin length or depth, and heing hnuwn as lots Liand 4 respectively, in block 4. in Delauo’saldition 10 said city. Number twenty-seven. Two lots ti city block number L75U, on Wyoming street, each being 35 feetinireont or wiuth and 124 feet in length or depth. and being known as lots 1 and 10 respective- ly, an block JB. in Delano’s addition to said city. Nuinber tweniy-eigut, Right lets in city block number 1759, on Wyoming street. each being 25 fectinfrontor width and 125 feet in lengtu or depib, and being known as lots 2, 3, 4. 5.6. 7.! and“ respectively, in b ock 3, in Delano’s addition tu said city. Number twenty-nine. Alot in city block number 175%, on lowa avenue, being 27 feet and 6 Inches in frontor widthand ]25 feet in leneth or depth, and being known as lot 11 in block &, in Delano’s addi- LICH to said cily. Number thirty Two lots in city bleck number 1754, on Iowa avenue, eoch being 25 feet in front or width and 125 feetin lengthor depth. sand being hnowsp as lots lZand 13 respectively, in block 3, in Delxno’s addition tu said city. Number thirty-one. Fourteen lots in city block number 1759, an lowa avenue, each being 2) feet iu frontor widthand 1245 feetin lengthor cep h, and being hnown as lots 14, 15, 16. 17. IS, L¥. 80, 41.2 , 28. 214, 25. 26, and 27 respectively. in block 3. in Delano’s additivn to said cicy. Number thirty-two. A lot in city block uumber .o¥, on lowa avenne, being 27 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 225 feetin length or depth, and being Known as lot 2sin block 3, in Delano’s addi- tion to said cits. Nuwber thirty-three. Two lots in city block num- ber JU AY, on Ohio avenne, ench being 27 feet aud 6 inches in frontor widthand 125 feei in length or depib, and being kKuown as lots “UYand 46 respec- livery, in block 3, in Delano’s addition to said ciLy. Number thirty-four. Sixteen-lots in city block number J75¢%, on Onio avenue, each being 25 feet in froutor width and 125 teetin length or depth, and being known as lots 30, 3L. 32, 338. 34, 35, 36, 37, 8s. 34, 40,41. 42.43.44 and 45 respectively, in block 3. in Delavo’s addition to said city. Number thirty-five. Twolots incitv block nume- ber 1760, on Wyoming street, each being 25 feet in frentor widthand 125 feetin lengthor depth, and bei ¢ known as lotss and “ respectively, in block 2, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number thirty-six. A let in eitv bleck nuntber 176, on Wyoming street. belug 27 fect and 3 inches ju frontor widthand 325 feetin length or depth, and being Known as lot 10 in block 2, in Delano’s ad- dition to said city. Number thirty-seven. Sevenceen lots iv city block number 1760. on Ohio avenue, each decing 25 feet in fontor widthand 117 feet Zinches tin tength or dvdepiu, snd being known as lots 12. 13. 14, 15. 46, 1., 8. 19, 20. 21. 22. 28, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 re- spectively, in block 2, in Delano’s addition to said ily. Number thirty-eight. Two lots in city block num- ber 1760. on Ghio avenne, each being 35 feet in frauteor width and 117 fect and 3 inches in depth, and beipe knownas lots ll and 29 respectively, in block 2, in Dclano’s addition to said city. Number thirty-nine. Alot in city block number 1700. on Arsenal street, being 29 fect and 4 inches lu front or width and 163 feet and 7 inchesin length erdepth, and being known as lot 3U0in block 2, in Lelano’s adilition to said city. Number ferty. A lot in city block number 1760,on Arsenal stieet, heing 25 feet in frontor width and 1’ S feet and 3incheésin length or depth, and being huown as lot 31 in block 2, in Delano’s addition to sajd «ity. Niunber forty-one. A lot In city block number 1760. on Arsenal street. being 25 feet in frontor widtb avd 153 feetand 8 inches in length or depth, and deing known as lot 32 in block 2, in Delano’s addition to said city. Nomber forty-two. A lot in city block number 1760. on Arsenal street. being 25 feet infront or width and 149 feet and 2 inchesin length or depth, and being known as lot 33 in block 2%, in Delano’s aidition to said city. Number forty-three. A lotin city block number 1760, on Arrenal street, being 25 feet in front or width and being 144 fect and 7 inchesin length or depth, and being known as lot 34 in block 2. la De- lano’s addition to said city. Number ferty-four. A lot in city block nnmber 1760. on Arsenal street, betug 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet and 1 inch in lengthor depth, aud being known as lot 35 in biock 2,in Delano’s ad- dition to said city. Number forty-five. A let in city block number 1760, on Arsenal street. being 25 feet in front or width and 135 feet and 6 inches in length or depth, n addition to sald city. ee ee re ee - een eee eee ee ree and being known as lot 30 inblock 2, in Delano's | Nowher forty-six. A lot infcity block number Number fifty-one. Four lots in city block number 1/61, on Wyoming street.eaeh being 25 feet in front or width and 125 feetin length or depth, and being known as lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 respectively, in block 1, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifty-two. A lotin city block number 1761, on Wyoming street, being 27 feetand6 inches in front or widih and 125 feetin length or depth, and being known as lot 10 in Delano’s additionto said ¢ r ’ Wamber fifty-three. Seventeen lotsin city block nuimber 1761, on Clara street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 117 feet and 2 inches in length or depth, and being known as lots 12. 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23, 24. 25. 26, 27 and 28 re- spectively, in bluck 1, in Delano’s addition to said city. Sumber fifty-four. A lot in city block number 1761, on Claca street. being 35 feet in front or width und )17 feet and 2 inchesin Jength or depth, and be- ing known as lot 2Yin block 1, in Delano’s addition to said city. Number fifty five. A lot in city block number 171, on Arsenal street, being 34 feet and 6's inches in front or width and 105 feet and 7 inches in length or depth, and being knownas lot 3U in block 1, ia Delano’s addition to said eity. Number flity-six. Two lots in city block number 1761, on Arsenal) street, cach being 25 feet in front or width and v0 feet and 5 inches in length or depth, and being known as lots SLand 32 respectively, in block 1, In Delano’s addition to said city, Nuinber fifty-seven. Alot in city block numbe1 1761. on Arsen! street, being 34 feet and 6!'3 inches in front or wicth and 84 feet and 3 iucnes in length or depth, and being known as lot 338in block 1, in Delano’s addition te said cits. Nuinber tifty-eight. Nineteen lots In citv block number 1761, on Jefferson avenne, each Peing 2) feet in front or width and 117 feet 2 inches in length or yi e and being known as lots 23, 36, 37, 38, 34, 4 ‘ 4l., 42, 43, 44, 4}, 46, 47, 4&8, 49, 50, 51, 52 and 53 respectively, iu vleck 1, 1m Delano’s addi- tien to sald ogy & forthesum of six hundred and eiglty dollars. inthe aggregate. being the amount of said back taxes, and also inter+st thereon from the first dav of January, 1879. at the rate of one p r centum per month and costs of suit. being for back taxes due and unpaid for the year 1878. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of October next,and.on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff's —_ the same will be taken against him as con- essed, And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according te law inthe St. Louis PgosTt-DIs- PATCH, a newspap:r printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the sealof the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, State of Missouri, this 23d day of July. 1580, \SkAL( CHARLES F. VOGEL, / _— a Clerk, 32V ----- ORDER OF PUBLICTION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the ¢ ircuit Court, Citv of St. Louis, June Term, RSO Monday, July 19, 1850. Edward. Gay vs. Margarette McMechan and William Ballentine. It By atten from the aftidav!t flied herein this day that Margarette McMechan, one of the defendants in said eause, is nota resident of this State, butis a resident of the State of Pennsy) sania, aud that the process of this Court cannot be served upon her, on motion of plaintiff by attorney it is ordered that said defendant be not:tied that a civil action has been commenced againstthe above named defendants, the object and genera) nature of which is to obtain a decree of this court declaring thata deed made bv said Ballentine of date June 12, 1876. wherein and whereby he pretended to ron to his codefend- ant, Murearette Mc\Mechan,all! the following real es- tate, situated in the city ofst. Lonis, State of Mis- sour). ard known andl described as follows, viz.: l.ots twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twen- tv-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, twenty-eightand twenty-nine in block five of Gerard Additionto the city of st. Louis, according to a plat of said addition recorded in Recorder's office of the city of St. Louts in plat book reven, page sixty, each of said lots tron ing twenty-five feet on Finney avenue, togethe, er with other property not involved in this suit with the exception of said lot twenty-eigut. Said deed is recorded In the Recorder's oftive of the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, book 5t7. oave 400: a'soa decd made by said Ballentine, of date February 15, IS74, and recorded in said Recorder's oflice, book HOS. page 164,conveving to his said codefend int said lot number twenty-eight, as #gainst the pilaintiif to be null and void and of no validity,and tlat a'l rignt. tithe and interes? in and to said properiy pe divested out of said defendants and that said plaintiff be put in Possession of the same. and upless said defendant Margarette \VicVMehan anpesr otthe term of .thiscourt to be bexun and held at the eity of St. Louis, within and for the city of st. Louis, on the tirst Monday of October next. and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the aintiff’s pesMion. the same will be taken against ler as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe st. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. louis A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and scal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, this 23d day of July, LSSO. ) | a ; : a ’ J - « nar eat ne Oe ae one SEN A ee ss satisfying the necessary Surviving Trustee, St. Louis, Angust 16. 1880. __ 91¥ RUSTEE’S SAILE.—Whereas Leo ZNaus' ver and Klisabeth, bis wife, by. their certain dee of trust dated Ju y 27. 1I87U, and recorded ji) the oftice of the Kecorder ef the county (now city) of &;, Louis, Mo., in book 415, page 35, conveyed toh, C. Katz, as trustee, the following described rea) us. tate. situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis. souri, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the easiery line of Menard street distant ove hundred ()00) feet, more or less, south of Arrow, HOW She jay. deah street, which point is the center of the pir. tition wall between house No.5 and house No, 5, rnpning thence southwardaly with said €astern line ot Merard street twenty (20) feet, more or lrss, 1, the northern line of lot 6. thence eastward, with said north line and parallel to Arrow, ROW she jan. doah street seventy-three (73) feet and one ond one-half (1!3) inches toa point-in the western line of an alley ten feet wide, thence norihwardly wity the western line of said alley twenty (20) feettoa po nt ene hundred (100) feet, more or less, «isiani irem Arrow. now Shenandoah é6treet, and thie nee westwarcly and parallel te Arrow, now. Shenandoah street, so as to intersect the center of a prrtition wal) between bouses Nos. 5 and 6, seven!\-tiive feet and ene and one: half inches (73 feet 1+, ineh- es) to the place of beginning, being house No, § of the bouses built and numbered by the St. Louis House Building Company in city block Nw, 7s; which conveyance wis made to the — sale ll. (. Katz, as trustec, to secure the pavmeat of cer- tnin notes in said deed of trust weseribed; and whereas the said H. (©. Katz having dceparte! thislife, and both the Sheriff of the county and of the city of St. Lonis deciine to act as such trustee, the Cire uit Court of thecity of S& GLouvis, Stare of Missouri, did on Friday, August 6th, 1850, by an order mace and entered of record, appoint the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trust in len and place of said original trustee aud with all the powerand au- thority in said ceed of trust vested in sald original trustee. Now,in pursuance of, the conditions of said deed, the undersigned trustee will. on THURSDAY, THE wet tr A seg OF SEPTEMBER, S&C). between the heurs of ten o'clock a m. and itive o'clock p. m. of said day, proceed to sell the pro erty above described for c.sh, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, for the purpose of sa!i-- fring said trust and the expense of executing Ute same. CLEMENS C. HARIMAN, , Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., August 23, 1880.” 132 RUSTEE’S SALE.— Whereas, Jeremiah M.W a<h- ington and Susan, his wife, by their deed, dated March 29, 187%, end recorded on page 522, book ¢ 04 of the records of the Recorder of Dee:!s for the City of St. Loui«, conveyed to the undersizned the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, to-wit: A lotoft ground, numbered nineteen (19) of city biock num- ber pine bundred and thirty-two (932) of said citv, having a front of fifty feet on the north line of Morgan street, by a depth northwardly, between paraliel lines, ofone hundred and forty-seven feet two inches to an alley twenty feet wide. bounded on the perth by said alley. south by Morgan street, east by property now or formerly owned by Charles Bobb, and onthe west by lot eignteen Of said biock; which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the paymentof certain notes specified in said Jee). Now, under the provisions of said deed, the under- signed will offer suid proeerty for sale, at puolic vendue, forcash, to the highest bidder, at the east front duvor of fhe Court-house in said city, between the heurs of J]0 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. ie GEORGE KOESTERMENKE., Trustee. Et. Louis, Angust 10, 1580. 13Y ~-_—— RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by deed dated the 2]st day of May, 1879, and duly recorded in hook €09, page 380, John A. Mead and Ida B., bis wife, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the fol- lowing described property, to-wit: A loteof ground in block No. 1216 of said city and described as fo)- lows: Beginning ata point in the east line of Tenth street distant 209 feet 74g inches south of the north- cast corner of Salisbury and Tenth street: thence running eastwardly parallel to Salisbury street 137 feet 63g inches to an ailev 2U feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley 70 feet ll inches toa joint: thence west parallel to Salisbury street 137 eet 1044 inches to Tenth street: thence southwardly 20 fvet Ll inches to the place of beginning. Alsoa lot of ground in same block described thus: Bezin- ning at a point in the east line of. gaid Te ntit street 215 feet 1( 5, inches north of the north line of Salis- bury street; thence east parallel to Salisbury street 130 feet 8% inches to an alley twenty feet wile; thence north along said alley 17 feet 2 inehes; thence west 136 feet 11°s inches to the east line of Tenth street: thence south along the east line of Tenth street 17 feet 2 incbhesto point of beginning. Which egaid conve Vance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed Of trust described; and. whereas saict note has become due and remains unpaid: now. therefore, at the request ef the legal holderof said note and In pursuance of the conditions in said deel of trust, the undersigned will, on ee TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880, between the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o*clock p. m. Of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house in said city of SM. uis, Missouri, sel! the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the lnghest bidder, for cash. fer the purposes of satis- fving said note and the cost of exceuting this trust. OSCAR SEVERANCE, ‘Trustec. St. Louis, Mo... Ausust ¥, 1880, 14yY —_ —- - _ f Bp LW x. SALE—Whereas George Fox and Catherine, bis wife, by their deed of trust dated the 20th: av of July. i875, and revorded i the Recorcer’s office of the then county. now city of St. Louis,in book 529, page 61, conveyed tothe un- dersigned the following aescribed real estate, to- gether with the improvements thereon. lying and being in the city and county of St. Louis and Siate of Missourl, to-wit: The eastern thirty feet of jut number six (oO) in block number elghteen (18) of Union addition tothe city of st. Louis, a plat of which is on file in said Recorder's office, beginning ut the intersectlonofthe east line of suid lot No. 6 with the southern line of Mont- xomer street. thence running west thirty feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-eight fect and seven inches to an aliey, thence east thirty feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-eight feet and seven inches tothe place of beghauiag; which con- veyance was made in trust to secure the paymentof eertain notes in said deed cdescribed: and whereas the principal note and three interest notes are past due and remain unpaid: now, therefore, the under- signed, acting at the request of the legal holder aud owner of said notes, and in pursuance of the provl- sions of said deed of trust, will, on WEDS ESDAY, THE at} he OF SEPTEMBEL, OMe between the hours of 100‘ clock a.m. and 4 o* clock m. atthe east front door of the Court-house lathe city of st. Louis, proceed to sell the above descritr- ed property to the highest bldder, for cash, at pul lic vendue, forthe purposes of said trust. 7, JOSEVIT T. DONOVAN, Truster. _ - — YRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas John Flournev and Annie H., his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the ftirst day of Auvust, LS77, audr- corded in the recorder’s office of the ci vy of ™- lL.ouls. in book 576, page 225, conveved to the un- dersigned trustee the following described real estate. lying and ae inte city of St. Louis. to wit: Lots nvymber nine ©) and ten (10) in blo» numberthree (3) o0f Darby's Addition to Compt: Hill. and in block number )827 of the cit. «f ™- l.out-: said lots have an aggregate front of \ifty tees “ on Guilford § stre«t by a depth south one hundred and thirty-two feet and six jialess beginning ata point ia the south line of Giitor sirect eightv-two feet and one inch west of the west line of Wilkinson avenue, thence soutiiward!) parailel with Wilkinson avenue one hundred av! thirtyv-two feet and six Inches: thence westwardly paratiel with (inilford street fifty feet; thence nerthwardly parallel with Wilkinson avenue ove hundred and thirty-two feet and six fuches m (i ford street: thence eastwardly along ¢euilford street fifty feet to the place of beginning; whieh conse): unce was nade in trust to secure the payvinent of cer tain notes described in the said deed of tracts. and. whereas, the principal note aai *% interest notes are past due and remain uupuds © ‘s there'ore, the undersigned. acting at the reques! the legal holder and owner of said notes and inp svance of the provision of said aeed of trust. WEDNESDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF SEITE BER. 1850, ; hetweca the hoursof J0a m. ani 4 p.m. at te east front of the Cour-house in the said cite of Salnt Louis, proceed to sell the above cieseribet propery to the higvest bidder. at publie veaduec, fof cash, for the purposes of said trust. . JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. St. Louls, Mu., August 23, 1580. 102 ie —_——_ ORTGAGEE'’'S SALE OF CARRIAGES, BUC’ GIES. HORBES, Etc.—lursuant to the ter of a certain chattel mortrage executed by Frederic’ Movbleubrock om the 24th September, 15.6. re corded in Book of Personalty No, 7. e 344, the Records of the (ify of Bt. Louls, I. the andet- signed, mortgages iu sald “hatte! MOF Kage will st atthe stable of Frederick Moehienhrock, No. 373 Broadway, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. — anction, for cash. to the highest bidder, he ollowing personal property, being part of the proP= erty secured by said chatte! mortgage, to-wit: double carriages, 4 buggies, 2 spring-wagoas, 2 9 rouche and 7 horses, on TUESDAY, THE 318T DAY OF AUGUST. 3ene, atl2o'c m., for the purposes of paying the de nl Interest secured by said chatte! mortgage, @® and exper ses Juecurred by eld Proceeding * pees * C. . . . ‘AR. . et. Loulsy August 20; i ad ni % ; As 2 false terpretatior answer ce pounded to injure myt ZCDS, and of this prec and earnest nection witl city, if per material f This is @ other gentle the recove charges, ur a delegate city to the ferson City. There is by the aftid else. that 1 conspired has not bee I de not bel Iie is the m malicious, particle of that anv dis ticed at the Ward, in date. The well that tl nofraud oO ward. The follo pointed. an and clerks 3 Judges—J Thomas Me Jer, Frank Hogan, I. man, with sociated a be lor and he very gentlemen, the election tietb, cives ticed or we that ward, lie of the cbarge aga the misera this suit, s bring the D disrepute ¢ that of oth creatures a ply to grat and for the have insti allegation aftidavit, t permitted city and te iothe matt quired the rays, **It 5 to pass on I (be) wo to some cc Such ir ters purely to the issu pounded some of th submitted -l wasad lecal caus and that t lained. corruptior munity, ed, and against ¢ know to case she tigation a proximat or limite peatediy was pot or know abo the public ave not of the rul 1 deem an impertin believe, morals, t and scanc revenge, ¢ Democr purpose, ave and admi vearsan of Gove not benefi ofthe s office ofa during tk and I wa Years fror nominati
Page 7
ew —— “SSD —=2 —.. * Certain deed corded in the wWeelivi of Sy. - nveved to yi, tribed real es. State of Mi«- in the eactery undred (100) HOW Sheuan- ‘r of the par- house No. 6, en-tern line fe Or less, ww Iwardiy with now Shenan- amd one oud PrP Wesiern line hvardly with 20) feettoa y less, cisiant lL. wel thenee ». Shenaredoal fo a partition REVO Libs feet ]'y ineh- house No. 6 the *t. Louis cn No, Fs: ; the bale Vineatoft cer- St weseribeds ing departed miuty and of Puch trustes, juis. State of lssv, of record, trustee to and place of owernnd awe sald orivinal litions of said EV'TEMBER, m. and iive wil the prop. ighest bidder, -house Inthe ppose of Patis- secuting the ARUMAN, Trustee, 37 niah Vi. Wash- y their deed, on page 522, r of Dee's for yundersizned ituated in the wit: A letoft iS biock nhum- 432) of said north line of diy, between ‘tv: seven feet * bounded on im street, cast d by Charles Of sald Diock: rust to secure in said deed. eS d, the under- ule, atpuolic ‘rT, at the east rliy., between lock p. m. of “ “ ; FE. Trustee. Lay ed dated the y recorded in “il Iida B., bis ‘ustee the fol- lotef ground eribed as fol- ine of Tenth yf the north- fTreet: thence rv street 137 wide: thenee ll inchestoa ry street 137 -souttiwardly ning. Alsou thus: Bezin- Te nti street line of Salis- lisbury Street ty feet wide; Pet 2 inehess * Past line of ¢ east line of f begtnuing. iiwasinade rtain note in whereas sale inpaii: new, wlder of said , in sald deed so. t5Ho’clock p. f the Courte muri, sell the ndnue, tothe oses of satis- rthistruet. “, Trustee. 14y ge Fox ; veal of trust revorded iia . now city of dtothe un- estate, lo- . lying and s and State ’ feet of tot ‘ep (18) of . . le: ,. bewlonip idiot Ne. & of Mont- Nest thirty tveeight fect tL thirty fect ght feet and - which con- payment of and whereas tes are past .the undere- lholder aud f the provi- PTEMBER, 4 oO C1OCK Pe se lathe city” Ne alescrlbe ash, at pube ! i+ Trustee, n Flournov inin deed of 77, aud re- cl vy of Ste 1! to the uu- ribed real - toute. to- 0) in Diock to Compton city of St. of iiftyv feet sonth of 7h 4 inches; of Guilford est Of the outhwardly . sndved and westwardiy el: thente iwenve One nes to Gail- ford street “l) couveve nent of cere 41 of trust; . and ein prateds hePWe ope quest of sued ive pour inrtest. wWithe SEPTE Me m. at the —seileite of » described rondue, for Trustee. « GES. BUG- ® the terms y Frederick , S77. ree ave 348 the under- e, will sel . No. 37% Missourl, at vidder, the f the prop- >e torwil: yoas, 1 ba-~ TST. 1880. ng the debt rf and ae inpe ~ - e » 6 . ee . i ‘ ' ‘ tee | , ‘. = At °. | St. Zouis Post-Dispatch. Thursday, August 28, 1880, ‘ 1. mgpaeeee e — bs . = - SS ’ = ee SEN ATOR C ABELL designated. These conferences were, of | question if there has ever been in St. Louis @ | caueus on the subject of his candidacy or | the vote in the city and counties of the judi- | | dis — ————— Makes a Full Explanation Under Oath, — —--- . - = he ’ a” that il , cial trict to ascertain the ratic ma- jority. This was the ‘‘figuring’’ and the only ‘iguring done by us. Upon ma king our esti- the probable Democratic majority I told him that whoever should be nominated by the Democratic would be elected, and tin my opinion sentiment of the voters of the city was so decidedly in favor of Crit- tenden that the candidate selectea by the Crittenden organization would certain! get the nomination. He then said he ho the amount would beassmall as possible, but that he was not stingy and would contribute as much as any other candidate, even more, who might be selected by the Crittenden caucus. This is substantially al] that occurred at my interview with Mr. Russell. The talk he —e of as having occurred at that interview about the Centra! Committee and other things said to have beenthen spoken of must have occurred with some one else. The. facts and dates and conversations: with different per- sons as given by Mr. Russell are ali mixed up and comfused. Mr. Russeli’s mind was dis- turbed. On the 19th instant I earnestly requested Mr. Notary Oldfield to permit me to state un- der oath on the Witness stand my entire con- nection with the late primary elections. I had before me full notes of the testimony I pro- posed to give, so that no material fact should be omitted. was not permitted to make this oral statement, and as soon as practicable wrote out in detail what I then in- tended tosay.The foregoing issubstantially the statement I would have made onthe 19th if I had been permitted. It has been withheld longer than I wished, for the reason that I expected an early decision in my habeas cor- us case. Bnt, as a decision in that case may ve deferred for some time, I wish to make af- fidavitto that statemeat now. : ki. C. CABELL. City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this August 25,1880. My commission as Notary Public expires November 15, 1881. : F tOBT. W. GOODE, Notary Public, St. Louis, Mo. ee -_— —— DIVIDEND NOTICES. sts sst-sl-sst-stessessiesstsensesnsne —_—— —_-— - - - _ ee ee — > + IVIDEND NOTICE.—Creditors of Geo. F. Gar- lund wil) please take notice that the undersigned has declared « dividend of 20 per cent upon all claims allowed against said estate. payable on and after September 1, 1880. at his office, Room 23, Singer Building, St. Louis, Mo. HUGO MUENCHKH, Assignee. St. Louis, Mo.. August Zl. ISSO, . TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THS UNION DEPOT. (ST. LOUIS TIME.) — —-— —_———_- _. a —_ = — ——— . — —— _-——— =—-— — _— ee Raliroad managers are requested to notify of any changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD, Trains. Depart. |; Arrive, Chicago Morning Express...|* 7:45 a. m.|* 8:25 p. my, Kansas City & Jacksonville.'*8:45a. m.|*7:10 p. m, em & Jacx’ ville Ac../* 5:25 p. m.|*10:35a. m, Chicago Lightning Express.'t 7:50 p. m./|t 8:10 a. m, Kansas City Lightning Ex..!¢9:05 p. m.'¢ 6.50 a. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINR. CYR. Burlington Route. ——— oe ee ee — Minneapolis & St. Paul Fast Mailand Express.. | *9:22 a. m. | *5:17 p. m. Omaha Night Express..... | (7:47 p. m. | 7:07 a. m, Peoria & Chicago Express| 7:47 p. im. | 5:07 p. m, CHICAGO THROUGH LINE, VIA VANDALIA LINE AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express....... *5:00 a. m.|* 9:00 p. m Chicago Night Express...... it 7:00 p. m.|t7:30 a. m __CAIKO SHORT LIN#. ie Cairo Mailand St. L. Ex...'* 7:35 .a.m.| 10:05 a.m, Lightning Express........... | *8:4E p.m.) *7:10p.me New Orleans Ex & Fast Mail, *4:20 p.m.'t11:35 p.m, CAIRO AND 8ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnutstreet. TRAINS DEPART, TRAINS AKRIVE, Sparta Ac- | Cairo Sparta Ac. | Cairo Exe comd’n. Exp. com’d», press, *4:30 p m, | *8:30a.mjSt.L* 9:20 a.m | 6:05 p.m *5:00 p.m. | *9:00 ‘*: | E.5\.i.*9:C0Oa.in | *5:45 p.m ee eee iLLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAL’. _ Ee Belleville Accommodation..| 8:15 a.m. 8:05 a. m, (11:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 2:40 p.m. 2:05 p. m, | 5:35 p.m. 5:10 p. m, 8:45 4.m. 8:35 a. m, Qe inccitirncnavcinias scvce 4 6505 p m., 5:40 p. my TINDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUISRAILROAD. po: . eer * 7:30a.m.* 7:00p.m4 New York Express.......... | t6:45p.m. tf 8:00a.mf Accommodation........e...-- * 4:45 p.m. *10:05 a.m, OHIO AND MISSISSIPP1 RAILWAY. AcCCOMMOALION,.....0.0-0008 *6:35 a. m.'*8:00 p. m., WOSE TERMUOGR. cocéceecsccevtcc t 8:15 a.m. t7:10 p, my Salem Accommodation....... *5:05 p. in. |*8:25 a. m, BN ae ‘+ 6:50 p. m.\t7:045 a. m, nREOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. R° (St. L.. K. and AW. W. Railway) Depart—Mail and Express............+-.eee0 8:50 a. Ms Depart—Union Depo(—Keokuk Express...%:15 p. m, Arrive—Mailand EXpress.........sseeceess: 6:10 p. m, Arrive—St. Louis EXPIess.....-+..eee-+ee0e 7205 a. IMs Base Sa VANDALIA LINz. Day EXpresS.....--seeeeeeees t 8:00a.m.; 1:3Up.m, Mailand Accommodation... ) Highland Accommodation... * 6:00 p.m./|f7:30 a.m, i EO. ccncebaceeceseutcous t LOURVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILWAY-—SsT., LOUIS DIVISION. Nashville Mail (except Sun GN Pc ondnecocdscedgecensoeses 8:l5a.m.; 6:15p.m., Mascoutah Ac (daily except | BURSA doccccccecscce. -cvceee 10:00 p.m.’ 1:10p.m, Nashville Ex. (Daily)....... | 9:30p.m.,| 7:25 a.m, Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday GREG Po cccccocedecccacescosces| 8:30 a.m. | 7:00 p.m, WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KALLWAY, LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER — epee eee - -_ —— Atlantic Express....+..... * 7:25 a. Accommodation... ......«+. ‘* 4:35 p. mw Daily Lightning Express... t 6:40 p. m.. Local Kxpress..... sieonsah *10:50 a. m, Daily Fast Line..........+- t 8:05 a. m, Fast Mail........cccccccsees | * 7:50 p. ms WABASH.ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Mail and Exwpress............ * 9:00 a.m.|* 6:10p.m, Kansas and Colorado Ex.... ¢ 9:273p.m.'f 6:25 a.m, Omaha Fast Line..........- 8:00 p.m. 7:45a.m,. Iowa and St. Paul Ex........ {7 9:15p.m. ¢ 6:25 a.m, Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) _9:00a.m., 10:45 a.m, Rosedale AC.....cccceeceeece t 8:00p.m 4:05 p.m, Ferguson AC........+++-0- -- #:20p.m. f 8:15 a.m. Warrenton Ac. from Biddle BtFreet ....c.ccsess secccocsors * 4:25 p.m.'*10:10 a.m. St. Charles Ac. from Biddle SES cccccctawocssecooneehad * 6:])5 p.m. * 8:25 a.m, _MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. si. Louis and Tex. Express.|t 9:00 a. m./|fto:10 p. m, Missouriand Kansas Express|+ 4:25 p. m.| 7:00 a. m, ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. | ——E — eee oe ee —_—— —— - - Kan.and Tex. EX ..........-. 9:30 p.m. 6:40 a.m, Rolla Accommodation....... | 6:52 a.m.| 6:22 p.m. “UNION RAiLWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY, Stock Yard Accommodation..../*6:2Z0a.m./|*4:40p.m Day EXDFess....-.cccccccccccoss + 9:00am? 6:00pm Dette: OL deseheteumaewe + 9:25pm? 7:00an. Sedalia Pussenger.....ceeeseees * 7:00ain* 6:30pm W ash IMO... ccccccccccccccses t+ 4:55 pm* 8:25am . . caccuadedecscekségqnedous t ¥:20pmt 6:40am Pacitic (sunday only).......... 8:25 am 6:30pm Kirkwood ........+- ca» a céumeauan * 8:08am * 7:20am Me teeeeed. . . cceuc'eenaeveedebeeuh * 3°25 pm * 10:50am Kirk wO0d ..ccccccccscccscccccccs * 6:20 pin|'* 5:30pm Kirkweod (Sunday oply)...... ' 32:08pm) 16:03am ——————— — oe WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. Depot on Olive street. one block west of Grand ave. WEEK DAYS. 4:25. 5:45, 7:05 D. m. Arrive at St. Louis 6:00, 9:24, 11:04 a. m.35:29, 6:40 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave St. Louis 9:00, 10:30 a. m.;1:15, 2:35 B:55. 5:15. 6:35, 7:55 p. m. Arrive at St. Louis 8:40, 10:04 a. m.; 12:55, 2:19 8:24, 4:59, 6:19. 7:32 Dp. m. ~LUUIS, LRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN a RAILWAY. On and after a ¥, mail and express passenger traifs will start from Union Depot, and wil) not stop at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers or baggage. St. Louis Union Depot. Nashville & Atlanta Express|* 9:20p.m.!* 6:245a.m, Arkansas & Texas Express..|¢ 9:45a.m./t6:55a. m, Mobile & N. O. Express..... +t ¥:20p.m.it 6:25a.m, Nasbville & Atlanta Maill..../* 8:50a.m./* 1:55p.m Plum Street Depot. DeSoto Accommodation.....|* 5:30 p.m.\* 8:00a.m, Pp. Arcadia Excursion, Sunday onlv’ Leave—8:40 a. m. Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave. a.m.: 6:22, 7:32. 8:10, 10:26; PB: m.: 12:05, 1:50, 2:56, 4:00, 5:04, 5: 6:30. 7:35, 11: arrive—A. m.:6:1C, 7:29 , 8:88, 9:28, 10:28; 5:01, 5:25, 6:20, , 8:00, . 1:40, 2:58, 8:57, 6:22, Baa; 9:38, 11:25. ay Pe Pee Rte nday Carondelet BO, 10:58: 53; p. m3 trive—A. m.: 6:10 47100, 2:45. 5:00; 7:25, 9:23, hat nation was equivalent to an lection. THe HAR TOME WOLe a GALGWIAPR, Qk = % See 4 - > ~ wi 24 S ea wr .s . ' | A MODEL MODERN NEWSPAPER — THE POST-DISPA Of St. Louis. DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS Consolidation of Three Newspapers in Oue. The Evening Dispatch, The Evening Post, The Evening Star. LEADING EVENING PAPER of the WEST. A Democratic Jcurnal Devoted to the Interests of Missouri. PROSPECTUS FOR 1880: The PoSr-DISPATCH hasbeen and will ve a Newspaper in the true sense of the word. is owns the exciusive membership and tranchise inthe Associated t’ress. In isin constant tele graphic communion with all parts of the habe itable Globe. Its Correspondents are at all the principal Fountains ot News, and spare neith- er Money, Labor nor Brains to be the EARI- EST, the most COMPLETE and the most RELIA- BLE Historians of the Incidents and Accidents of the Day throughout the World. It wilf maintain its Excellent Record ot being the Most Thorough and the Most Accurate Chront- cle of the Local Happenings of St. Louis, en- joying, as it does, facilities for gathering in- formation which are not shared by any other journal in the city. Editorially it will continue to urge good, old-fashioned Democracy as the only Rational System of Government, and in the coming struggle between IMPERIALISM and FREE IN- STITUTIONS it will be found at alltimes in the lead, fighting tne Battle of the People beneath the Standard of Law, Liberty and Local Self- Government. Though Democratic, our Dem ocracy is preceded by an allegianceto Truth and Honesty, and, once convinced that trath to itself or honesty to the public demand.it, ithas proved in the past that it will spare neither censure nor rebuke within or without the party when it decms them necessary. Its principles are tolcrably familiar to the peopie of the State, as they have been repeatedly and frankly stated,and on every question from hard, sound Money to Western Improvements everybody knowsthata definite pesition has been taken and held. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATCA., The WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH has been es- tablished to be to Missour what the Daily is to St. Louis, and the manner in whichit has been taken up—evidenced by the surest of all testf- mony, the subscription list—shows that a pro- gressive, enterprising, live Newspaper can command success in itself, without adventt- tious aid, and with no recommendation ex- ceptthatofinnate and superior merit. The WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH has already become an institution which Missourians cannot sfford to do without, for, in the character ot its news and the practical value of ali its matter, itis almost a necessary household article to every farmer or merchant in the coun- try. The markets are brought down to the very momen; of going to press, just a day ahead of any morning contemporary, for, In the nature of things, apaper printed inthe morning cannot contain as late news as a pa- perprintedinthe evening and going out by the same evening's mail. ~ The importance of thisone consideration, were theie no other, would be enough to place the WEEKLY l’osrT- DISPATCH tar beyond any competitor, fora day’s intelligence froma fluctuating market may save Or makea business. The Weekly is gs} ecially edited to give acomplete nistory of the week brought down to 4 o'clock of the day of issue, each subject having its carefully considered space, and its proper application tothe business, the domestic, or the social wants of its rcaders. The year of our Lord 1880 opens with @ promise of solid prosperity, the like of which has net been known since the War. Tue pip- ing times of Peace ina)l their fullness and pienty foster industry and enterprise inthe land. Every wheel that turns, and every share that rolls the mellow loam up tothe ripening sun, is driven by the sturdy arm ofa citizen whose vote will be cast inthis crisis- year either to make this bappy promise 4 per- manent reality of true popular sel{-govern- ment, ortosecinits steada sham Republic, with its attendants of a military, personal, centralized Governinent, eternal sectional strife and certain Mexicanization. The VPost-Disratcu will appeal during the coming year to the conscience aud patriotism of all true Americans who would keep the sacred and revered fires of Liberty alight te rally to its support during a season which will witness the bitterest and the most importans Political Canvass which the American Repub- ilic has been yet called upon to enter, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Post-DisPpatcu wilt be delivered by car- riers to any part of the city or sent by mall, postage prepaid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on the following terms: Daily, Per WOCK.......eceeeeeeeeeee ° 20 cents. Daily, per month...........+.. vseee «©. 85. CONBS. Daily, three months....... scccccsee Ga SO Daily, six months...... ccccccccccce 4 SO Daily, per year....... cocceses csseee 9 OO The carriers will collect the city subscriptions om their routes; all subscriptions by mail must be prepaid, and annual subscriptions will not be considered unless accompanied by the woney. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATOR. Eight pages; published every Thursday morning. . TERMS $1 PER ANXUM, POSTAGE FREE, All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to eth te : . - s one r : a « ® J - ‘ es * ; ’ 4 ‘ . - 3 7 , - et . — ot ' \.~ pel i on a > , 9 a 7 we ’ ; it 4 Ye a. >... : 2. ee * ® - od 5S Po ‘ : ee OO et oe le GE eg eae = : ' : t . 3.4 e ow > ae . — . 5 se ~ . y oeie bi & > _ Ne al 5 pa tae ee et see
Page 8
- = 2 « 7. - _ ; A. . —— - % ~“e-s s PE 4 i a — im 4 {= x St, Konis Post-Dispmey. Thursday, August 26, 1880. ’ - =(l ee - Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, fndiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb- AOR, pies Pittsburg an B Ss. SAS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt.s . ~* 319 Olive pag me AGENCY FOR PHE -LERIGH VALLEY _ ANTHRACITE COAL, | INDIANA BLOCK, CANNEL, end the dest ILLINOIS CUALS at the lowest market rates. THE ST. LOUIS IMPROVED STREET SPRINK- LING COMPANY, 707 Olive street. SECY TETTTAT SAYS the best Tea and Cot- fee are tobe had at the St. Louts Tea Co., 106 N. Fifth street. Ten pounds claritied d sugrr $1. LOOAL NHWSB, a SRE Do TT. D. Mann & Co., 417 and 419N. Fourth etrect, are selling best wide Percales and Feulards atl2ijc. Some at 10c, former price ise. Reduced mrice on Dry Goods for early fali wear. et SRS ' POzZZONI'S Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—does not injure the skin. , — —— ~ - ---- POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. -_ — — —- ——_ = -——..— — RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 7% Clark street, Chicage, 78 Michigan etrect, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinvaati, 411 Broacway, New Yorsr. Tor SutrRrRy, side bar coupes, carriages, spring wayons, 1G5 South ‘Lhird street. DOR. Kz. oO. Cn ASW, @22 Ulive St., set of best teeth oniy $8. bucyvics, phretons, harness, -—- ——— — — - ee ee er ee ee Every gourmand wiil near with delight that the new oyeter season has begun in earnest, @. Conrad & Co., Sixth and Locust, in the Revitable Building, make the best show in the city with their great variety of oysters, Clams, shells, New York counts, ete., and their sam- ple-rooms, ladies’ parlors and wine cellars are by our epicures, the choice deli- beer offered by more than ever patronizea who bnow how to appreciate cacie-, wines and budweiser the Nessrs. Conrad. Uhrig’s Cave. Suppe’s “Fatinitza’’ was produced for the frst time during the season at U hrig’s Cave last evening by the Corelli-Laurent opera troupe. There were the usual drawbacks of a first night’s performance, wiuich caused the opera to drag alittle. All that, however, will be remedied this evening, and everything will run smoothly. In the third act the artists and audience were in rapport, and the celebrated trio ‘**March Fforward,’’ by Viadimir (Blanche Corelli), Julian (Henri Laurent) and Lydia( Emma Mettler Howard), was vociferously applauded. Five times the artists had to repeat this lively aria, and only sbeey exhaustion prevented the actors and spectators from redemanding it. Such an cutburst of enthusiasm has not been wit- nessed atthe Cave during the season. ‘I at- initza’’ will be repeated tbis evening. Olympic. The box office of the Olympic Was openel this morning for theregular season for the sn'e of seats for the Tony Pastor combination, which appears next Sunday evening. This company comprises. jar Tony himself, the four eccentrics, Perry, Magrew. Curdy and Hughes: Bryant and hicey: the French Twin Sisters: the four St. Felix Si-ters: liarry and John Kernell: Fan- nie Deane and Charles Gilday: Lena Tetten- born: (barles Diamond, the Milinese wia- stre!: the Three Rankins: Flora Moore and Bonnie Runnells. Barnvum’s Circus, Barnuim’s Greatest sbow oa Larth will ar- rive in St. Louis on Monday next. The crand cireus cabvas Will be located at Nineteenth and Pine ana two performances wiil be given daily. ©o Monday there will also be a par- ade. Barnum this vear has anumber of spec- jal features witb bos show. In sdditrou to Madame Dockiid, Emma Lake, Mme. Mar- tha, Heir Nevgaard and Siguor Sebastian, the celebrated eqtiestiians, Llhere are savage Zu- lus, wWhoexecute a War dance, throw their assecuis, etc.; a yoke of performing oxen, the sensational Zazcl, tue trained doves and the trained stalhous, the tattoed Greek, the Palestine Giant and Queen Mab. Barnum has this year increased the attractions of bis show and still retaips bis proud superiority of baving the greatestaad most attractive show on earth. -_— Wednesday Matinees. A new feature in the reguiar dramatic sea- eon that is just beginning willbe Wednesday matinees, Which are hereafter to be given recuiarly at the Olympic and Grand Opera- house. Last year Popes’s was the only theater which was open on Wednesday afternoon, but curing the coming season both the Op2ra- house and Olympic will regularly ive Wednesday matinees. This season also Suae av nicht performances will prove therule and not the exception. Notes. The benetit of Mr. Gus, Hallon Saturday evening at Ubrig’s Cave promises to be large- by attended, itis the last night of the season, Mr. llall will provide an excellent pro- This evening, Miss Louise Lester (Mrs. Belle Davis) bas a benefit at the Apollo Thea- ter. The beneficiaire will appear as Girofle- Girofla in tbe opera of that name, which will he rendered by the Nathal Eaglish Opera Company. - The Work-House for Assault and Bat- tery. The sentence of Ed. Levy, Morris Smitand Morris. Marx, the Morgan street pawnshop men Who bruised up Charlie Attelson, to the Work-bouse yesterdayv,created quite a breeze, as itis not generally kuown that assault and battery can be thus punished. Gov. Charies IP. Johnson states that the new statute mikes this change and that even a justice of the peace can imprison for assaultand batiery under its provisions. He Didn’t Make lit. John Schmidt, aGerman scalper, attempt- edtoswindle an unsophisticated farmer in the ventlemen’s waiting room at the Ul aion Depot this morning, but failed most igno- miniously, owing to the vigilance of Ofticer Burke, by whom he was arrested and taken tothe Four Courts, where he gave bond for his appearance in courtto answerthe com- plaint at -ome future date. A Missing Man. The detectives have been furnished a de- scription of Wiliiam ‘(irocb, who left bis home, No. 2010 Victor street, on the Itth inst., and has not been seen since. He is saidto be 6 fect bich,to weigh 140 pounds, to have a smooth face, a light complexion, a defect in _ of bis eyes andto wear workman’s in addition to the popu- | “4 * SMOKING RUINS. oe + ——— -—_-- The Lumber Yard Fae Last Night. A Visit to the Scene of the Biaze—Loss and Insurance. ~~ -—_ —_ The tire in North St. Louis last bight was a large and very destructive one, an@it was only by the exercise of the greatest labor by the Fire Department that the loss was not five times as much. Millions of feetof lumber encumber the ground for acres, and hada wind been blowing either from the eastorsouth the dry, combustible material would now be smoke and ashes. As itis about three million feet of lum)b2r were destroyed. Thealarm was sounded from box No. &, corner of Bremen avenue and the Union Stock Yards, at 7:35 o’clock, and soon afterward the second and tbird alarms were sentin. The entire Fire |epartment was on hand, and the men worked like beavers, while the engines poured streams of water uponthe burning piles. For three hours the exertions of the Department seemed futile. The flames kept increasing, licking up everything with their burning tongues, and scorching that which thev could not reach. The lumber burned like tinder, and large joists curled up in the,fiery embrace like a hgbted match. Sweltering humanity were grumbling at the heat at their houses, and longing for a breeze, whica, bad it come in answer to their pravers, would have beggared many poor people and almost ruined the wealthy. For blocks about ibe fire the spectators stood, a moving mass, cszipg with amorbid curiosity and fasctna- tion op the destruction being done. The heat predueed bythe burning wood was ivtense, and fortwo blocks away was insufferable. As the scene was laid near the river, its beauty was enbanced bythe red glare which Was thrown over tbe stream and reflected for miles, The swamp trees on the Lilinois side were plainly distinguishable, and for miles objects could be seen as inthe ligh: of dayr The fire hats of the fircinen were cracked, their feces scorched, and several of the en- vires gave evidence of theterrible warath. It wus fullv 11 o’ec!ock before the tire was anything jtike under control, apd even then, bad a work of devastation would have been renewed. All night the firemen worked, tire engines being keptonthe ground uni! this morning. No. 17 was forced to withdraw on account? of having blown out ber Valve. At 1 a.m, to- day fire was still burning in places, and en- gine No.2] was playing onthe smouldering | ruins. | | Poiltip | ventlemen was destroved. Mr. Shultz, proprietor of the St. Louis Moulding A portion of the office of enepp. ie building | Kuapp, Stout | & Co., the proprietors of the largest lum- | feet east and | The ground was covered with lumber | and Picture Frame Manufacturing Co... hida | small building inthe immediate rear of Cim- cron’s mill, which be usec for manufacturing | mouldings, etc. Tne machinery in this build- ing was worth $5,500, and about three cer louds of walnut, Besides several thousand feet of pine lumber, was stowed in it. was an entire loss, amounting to between &s, This | COU and 38,000, on which there was no insur- ance, rHE INSURANCE, Knapp, stout & Co. were the heaviest loosers, and estimate their loss at about 46)),- 000, This is fully covered by iasurance of 5200,000, which includes their entire stock. J C. Cameron & Co., loss on machinery, buildings and stock estimated at $16,000, cov- ered by the following insurance: i. .ccce cogcccccseosseeuneewebes = 1,000 | nn os ene ncé eee wbeds see 1, hi rae... od. os cdseeende eee eee T50 Western ev Ne be auduaeebanceeues OO Fariwers’ Menuutacturers’ Milavilie Fares’... New York City German, Iilinei- Northern Hamburg-Miuydebuig. ...... ss edeonpaes 1,900 | Tote! Mr. Myer estimates bis loss at between $50,000 and #60,000, on which the insuranee is as follows: ~,50u 2,500 3,000 ae rn? (ee COMET cccecess ccenceoneka sinante BMetropolc.......... bécvecdcsacsebScmedee ed ER EEE eRe llambure: Mi yz teburg (jueen firemen’s Fund Ee OD. occ cece censbenesen sees Traders’ ' -? . | EEE Wodecco cece cocceccescccssvceé gveste a -_—-— Pith bn edenenesisonse eves kudesoa $47,500 Notes. lingine No. until 11 o’clock to-day. $12,005) | 500 | 21 was playing on the ruins | As usual, hose was in demand,and bundreds of feet were rendered useless by defects in it. No one seems to know the cause of the fire or exactly where it started. Mr. Archie Douglass turned on the alarm. To-Day’s Fires. At 10 a.m. to-dav an alarm was turned on from ibe corner of Broadway and Cass ave- ee + ee ee -_-- ————= nue for 2 tire in the second story of No. 1427 | North Sixtb street. James IP. Carroll & Co, occupy the ground floor as a carriage factory. The upper stories are used as a dwelling, and | it was in the kitchen that the tire broke out. | The damage was scarcely appreciable. At about 10:50 o’cloeck box No. 37 rang out, calling the a to a fire ick’s establis fruits, No. 116 Lim street. The tire originat- edinthe third floor, and was caused by a defect in the dried-apple evaporator. department was promptiy ou and by their efloris preventea what would otherwise have been aserious fire. ‘the damage will not exceed $500, ane is covered by insurance. The flames did not obtain much beadway, and the loss was caused principaliy by water. The build- ing is @ three-story brick, controlled by (irether & Boeck, real estate agents. Rattling the Revivalist. The case of White W. Merrell vs. ‘‘Gen.’’ Jonathan 8S. Haskell came up this morning before Justice P.J. Taafle. Merrell sues for wages earned while working about the taber- nacle of the Lord on the corner of Thirteenth and St. Charles streets. Haskell was on hand thie morning, attended by his drum-major \ in J. W. | ment for drying and packing | ‘speaker No. anQ several other,members of the Army, and ewere thathe’ Had paid “Merrre!! all that he owed bim. The evidence was strong on both sides, but very conflicting, and the Justice took the case under advisement. Two boys, Ajbert Rosenheim and Arthur Benjamin,have also sued the evangelist for labor done, putting their services at #15 each. This morniog Benjamin was absent and Rosenheim came up very reluctantly. The cases were post: poned until3 p.m. to-morrow, and Judge faafe will decide thetbree suits together. Gen. Haskell called together his foijlowers and marched tabernacle-wards, loudly avow- ing that he owed nobody anythivg. ‘THE SH4M SUIf. No Proceedings in the Gundaker Case To-Day—Street Comments on the **Soreheads.’’ The proceedings in the Gundaker suit ‘dh / | | | were adjourned from yesterday eveing to 10 | o’clock this morning in order to give the no- tary time to consider whether he would per- mit the counse) for the defendants to cross- examine Mr. Turner. At the hour set the re- porters assembled as usual in Mr. Mckeag’s oftice. There were also present Messrs. A. R. Taylor and M. McKeag, and also Mr. Ed. McCarty. Mr. Frank D. Turner did not put inan appearance, and Mr. McKeag paid a Visit to the Sheriff’s office to find out wheth- er subpo‘nas bad been served on any witness- es. Hereturned with the information that Mr. Beane, who had charge of the subpm@aas in the shrieval burean, was absent to-day, and therefore he could not tell witnesses bod been subpewnaed. At this juncture a lively episode was occasioned by TO: HOP HOLLOW. —__- -—-— >_> - — Fifteen Hundred Children on the Breezy River. Oe -__-- - The Fresh Air Excursion this Movaing an Assnred Success. * The ninth trip of the Fresh Air Mission, provided and paid for bv the *“*Famous,” proved by far the most successful of the sea- son. In fact nearly twice the number were on board that wereto beseen on any pre- vious’ occasion. The crowds around the ticket takers atthe levee end of the gang plank swelled almosttothe proportion of a mass meeting, and all with uplifted tickets and strident voices were doing their best to attract the notice of the ticket-takers. Wo- men, with babes in their arms and carrying heavy baskets, stood by scores in the pushing and jostling on the rough, stony incline of the levee, the pavement beneath them being hot enough for baking purposes and the sun | beating fiercelv on their thinly-covered heads. whether the | the entrance of Dr. McCarthy. who briefly | and emphatically denied that be was at the convention for made Betzold drunk. Noth- ing further occurred to mar the dismal dull- ness of the tedious wait, when fivally the at- The beaton the boat, with all the advan- tage ofthe river breeze. was almost unea- durable, and outontbe levee it must have been even worse, Dr. hingsley, Col. Carpenter, Jr... atd Mr. N. OU. Nelson stood at tke end of the plank scrutin- ing the incomers, and many who were refused admission because they did = no: fulfili all the conditions necessary | for embarkation stood wistfully gazing at the | tercession of Mr. Mc/achirn, of the torneys arrived at the conclusion that.an ad- | journment should be taken until Tuesday next atl! o’clock. Adjourned accordingly. A STREET TALK. more successful voyayers. Finaliy, by the in- ‘amous, alithese people were let upon board, after maby ofthem had stoodanxiously waiting ' for almost an bour inthe sun. Mr.Mectachirn After the adjournment the reporter meta | '!+:akers step by step upthe yang plank, following support began to creak and the captaia had the wang cleared for lear of (langer. When the people did get on board they did not cease running until they bad obtained a place of resting. lt-verybody wanted to go up stairs and everybody found up-stairs se crowded | that they soon had tocome down again. In And he | And so the conversation of the crowd fran. | There was evidently little sympathy with the gang of *‘soreheads’’ who are trying to wash . their dirty linen at the expense of the party. ‘*‘Tavior is digging his crave,’’ ejaculated another man. own ‘political | ‘*What does he carefor the party?’ retorte | ed ar other; ‘‘hecan’t get anything himself, He doesn’t care a continental.’’ With these expressions of opinion the crowd dissolved. PYTHIANS IN COUNCIL. —_—_—_ —-—— 1 - —— Meeting of Lodge. To-day’s the Supreme ed tbe managers A large number of the Kuoightsof Pythias | left for home last evening and this morning. There are a stilla=ood mapy in the city, but they are principally delegates to the Supreme Lodge and Grand Lodge of Missouri. The Supreme lodge met inthe Odd Fel- lows’ Hail at % a. m. to-day, Supreme Chan- ecllor Ib. B. Woodruff in the chair. A large number of dovuments bearing on subjects pertaining to the order and its man- agement were ——— and read. This oe- cupied a creat deal of time and just previous to acjournment the Chair announced the fol- lowing committees: On Uniferm Rank--D. J. Turner, Jr.. Vir- « inia; W.J. Jeffries, Delaware; bk. C. Race, l:linois: L. B. Allev, Virginia. , Supreme Inner Guard—T. M. Fisher. On Unfinished Business—Supreme Prelate W. B. Thompson, A. Mever, Nebdvraska, and H.C. A. Sauer, N. Y. On Deceased Members- Sup. Prelate W. B. Thompson, Wm. Ward, New Jersey: H. C. Peabooy, Maine; John Van Valkenburg, lowa: I. C. Liovd, NKentueky. Special Committee on Semi-Annnal Re- pert:—-Geo. Ilawhes. Pennsylvania, S. J Pilley, Delaware; J. Rufus Smith, West Vir- | cinia: F. Tavlor, Alabama; Sup. Dictator Thompson, IP. H. Muicabv, Nevada. “pccial Committee on I}iinois and Kansas Reports—John P. Linton, Pennsvivania: L. B. Allen, Virginia; R. E. Cowan, Missouri. On Credentials and Returns—S. J. Willev, A. Chase, Massachusetts: Geo. F. | ae Delaware; Geo. B. Shaw, Wisconsin; Ek. T. | Daneker, Indiana: J. J. Monell, Jr., Nebras- | ka; C. F. Bragg, Maine. A 1esolution was adopted proceed to elect oflicers at 5:00 p. m. acijouin. Tbe Grand Lodge met in Druids’ Hail and considered the reports of the various lodges in the State. Lusily engaged in preparing their reports, NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS, Turner’a Brigade was out in force this morning cleaning Broadway. Full details of last night’s great conflagra- jion appear in other column. that the lodge : and The committees appointed are | t ' ‘; ‘ ' The Holy Trinity Schoo! opens the fall sea- | son next Monday with 182 pupils. The new epgine company, No. 20, had their first work last night, and they did it well. Tbe Lowell Hancock Guards have a rally | and flag raising at White’s saloon Monday evening. The wagons of John Mylen and Otto Shent collided on Fourteenth and Belle streets this morning. Result, $i0 loss to Mylen. There isapond of stagnant water at the corner of Second and Angelica streets wait- ing the attention of Health Commissioner l’'rancis. Officer Keenan, of the Fourth District, had | his right band badly smashed at 1 o’clock this morning by havipg it run over py a bose- calriage on Bremen avenue. William Johnson. an employe of the North- | ern Iron Works,bad bis left foot badly smash- ed this morning by a heavy bar of iron falling onit. Dr. kd. Borck attends. Last night at&he Bremen avenue contfla- gration a borse attached to a buggy in which were agentieman and lady ran away from Bremen avenue and Broadway and threwthe | occupants out, bruising the lady considerable | and wreckirg the buggy. The names of the parties could not be ascertained. Oysters, Little Neck Clams and Clam Chow. der are on hand daily at Milfora’s Elegant Oyster llouse, 114 North Fifth street. A Runaway. Yesterday a horse belonging to John Denne- lein,who lives at 1214 North Thirteenth street, ran away and threw out of the wagon to which it was attached May Mezer, who re- sides on Twelfth between Biddle and O’Fal- lon streets. The lady,wbo was not hurt badly, was taken to ber bome and subjected to a medical exsmination. The only other noticea- ble incident of the horse’s flight was the gnocking down of an awning post in front of 2444 Broadway. tbis way, parties who had come together were copntipusily getting separated and the con- tinual shouts of ‘*‘Where are vou, Johnny?’ ‘*Ma! ma!’’ and ‘**Mrs. Smitb, oh, Mrs. Smith!” varied with the frequent squalling of the youngsters, was a vocal pandemonium by no means bewitching. but this confusion lasted only fora short time. and under the able and masterly management of Mrs. Ware, the secretary, and the ladies whom she had called to her aid, order was brought out of confusion and everybody washappy. A brass band furpished music at interval-, and as the boat swung out into the stream, with banners fiying and horns tooting, no happier crowd of excursionists ever left the St. Louis wharf. Dr. Kingsley isincharge of to-day’s excur- sion, and Mr. Theodore Feager wilt distribute the drugs to those who happen to requir them. Among the ladies on board wbo aid- and Mrs. Ware in the SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT of thistrip were Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. J. H. Barnard, Mrs. Alex. Mastbrook, Mrs. Clara Laneston, Mrs. De Wolf, Miss Jane Peck, Mrs. Reaser, Mrs. Jos. Dana and Miss Ho- gan. Over 1.500 people were on board, and it was no easy task to conduct successfully so iarge a crowd gathered from every «quarter. The boatran upto Hop Hollow, just above the mouth of the Missouri, and the usual pienic was held there, lasting a couple of bours. The boat vets back toa the foot of Cherry street avout :) p.m. The managers say that thereis a lack of furds on hand. and that those who wisb to doa great good can accomplish this purpose by sending donations to any of the managers, either Mr. N. O. Nelson, at S07 North Main street, or to Mrs. Ware, 2925 Washington a = CELEBRATED ~ ; : TALIZED KOCK CANDY, OLD RYE 18- KY and other Tonics. The Foimuiais knorn to out best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of \one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well known a meen Bee fession thet TOLU, ROCK and E wil) afferd the greatest relief for Coughe, Colds, Infinenza, Bron- chitis, fore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Cousump tion, inthe incipientand Advanced Stages. Used asa Beverage and Appetizer, making a de- Eghtfuitonic for family use. You will find it pleas- ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to the whole hu man frame . pe Put up in Quart size Bottles for Family use, Bold by Druggists and Dealers cverywlhere. LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents fer the United States and Canadas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louis, CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. om ¢ ASH GROVE COAL { CaN y ij ~~ Csi, pA ee Large consumers and families promptly supplied with this desirable coal at very low prices. 720 Chestnut st.. near Polytechnic Building. Henry F. Harrington, Manager. 2X2 —— — GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE MARKThe Great English TRADE MARK emedy, an un ing cure forSeminal Weakness, Spermae torrhea, Impotency, and al! diseasesthat followas @ sequence of Gelf-Abuse; as s of Memory, Universa) Lassitude Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, aud inapy other Dis BEFORE TAKING. ceases tinct ivaa toAFTER TARING, Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. og Ful) ulare in our pamphlet, which we desire to send tree by matiltoeveryone. gag-The Specifie Medicine is sold by al! druggists at @) per package, or six packages for 95, or will be sent free by mai! on receipt ofthe money by eddressing THE ek MEDICINE CU., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, —— DRUNKENNESS of all grades cured with Dr. L. E. . Chioride of Gold Re in Mg ee & Dondie- And also to consider and act before said Railway Company.’ upon such other business as may come stockholders’ meeting. JAY GOULD, W. ARNOLD), President. Secretary. ee ee titi te NOTICE Is herevy given that a special mecting of the stock- noiders of the St. Louisand Lexington Raliroad (oe, bas been called bya resolution ofthe Board of Di- ; reetors, and is hereby convened by the uadersigned, to be held at its office, Nos. 14 and 16 North Fourth street, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 4 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the 20th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and acting upon the proposed articies of agreement , and consolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific Railway Company, 8t. Louis and Lexington Nallroac Co., Kansas Cityand Eastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, §t. Louis, Kansasand Arizona Railway Company, ane Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Ra!iway Company, thereby forminga consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as ‘*The Missq@iri Pa- citic Rajlway Comrpany.*’ And also to ¢onsider and , act upen such other busisess as may come up before | j | said stockholders* meeting. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, President. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Secretary. . A. F. BROWN, ©". SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walnut. We have just received a large supp'y of under- taking inaterials, and are now prepared to deal with sur friends on asliberaltermsas any other firm ia the city, and would be pleased to have vou call and Investigate. Funerals and party eéders promptly at- tended to. On S. ELEVENTH STREET. om oe a SP. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, LNDER THE CHARGE OF THE --—-——— = ‘'SESUIT FATHERS. Classical and commercial education. Fiftv-secoud Fession opens September 6, 1880. For further in- formation apply atthe University. cor. Ninth and Washington avenue. REV. JOSEPH E. KELLER. S&S. /J.. l’resident. — ee TAPEWORMS_ With lead removed without pain or hunweriog, bY the use of two spoonfuls of medicine in 2 or 4 hours. suecess gurranteed. ROBERT REICHEL. 1009 N. Lith st.. bet. Wash and Carr, st. Louis, Vo. BATHS, ELECTRIC, SULPHUR, ’ and every other bath. Health and comfort assured, Under Lindell Hote}. J. P. THOMAS, Proprietor. LEGAL. Administrators’ Netices, —— — | 1D \ECUTORS’ SALE OF PERSONALTY .—Notice at J2 o'clock. a RICHARDSON & | | tA" FE of Thomas Clarke. | deceased, were granted to the + gald estate: ASTATH of sarah Clarke. deceased. 4 ishereby given that the undersigned, cxecutors of George K. MeGiunnegle,. deceased, will, o SA TURKUOUAY. SEPTEMBEF 4, Merehants’ Exchanwe, sei) at pule lie sale for cash, ‘Ten Shares Stockh Ohio and Mi-si* sippi Teicegraph Company, belonging to said estate. b. BE. WALKER. E. T. MeGQuUNNEGLE, Executors of Geo. K. MeGuunegle, decd. Dorrpsen & Fraley, Auctioneers. ) TZ deceased. ~ Notice 4 ishereby given that letters of adiuin stration on the estate of THOMAS CLARKE, rte rs in l’robate Court of the City of St. Louis, ou the eel try the ; il jay of August. ISSU. All persons having claims against said > tute are re qQuired te exhibit the same to the nodersytned fer | allowance within one Year after the date of > ters, or they may be precinded from any ten and ifsuch claims be wot ealiilated * mn two years from the date of this publication, Wey | will be forever barred. Dated this 241th day of August. 1880. VINCENT FRANCI>, 1¢7 Adupintstcater. | J Not! e 4 hereby given that letters of administration o8 SARAH CLARKE, deceased. were granted tothe undersigned bv the Pro ' the estate of | bate Court of the City of St. Loals, on the 23d day af August, 1880. oT All persons having claims against sald estate are re julredi toe xhibit the same to the undersigoned for al lewapce. within one year after the date of said ler | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. and if sucb claims be not exibited with in two vears from the date of this publication, (he) will be forever barred. Vated this 23d day of Augu't, 1Ss80 VINCENT FRANCIS, 18Z A‘tyainistrator.— PuEric ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PE ~ “SONALTY.—Notice ishereby given that the undersigped, Public Administrator of the City of &% Louls, having charge of the estate of LLIZA HAMMOND, deeessed, will, on Saturday, August 23, 1880, at 10 oO’ clock a. mn... sell at public sale, at the auction hou f Bicck, Tyler & Oo., No. 412 Pine street, S f ovis, tbe persovalty cena to the estate of Sa eceased, consisting of one pec. one stove, oaf table, one lady 0 6e d watel, two trunke containing wearing appare!, etc., etc. . MARTROM PD. LEWIS, Puolic Aduilnistrater, St. Louls, Mo , August 18, 1850 e7X Rev. F Co., wri Chillsa Mr. Js standin; Dr. ¥¢ in my Pp Specie 275, 000 John ning, wt 4). Thom thage, J bury. The p Lawrep Loss. % Loeb Toronte assets, Miss Moore’ drowne The ¢ 127 hea Baltim¢ . a men ha tionalis Charl ‘the May yesterd rang Londor have The seeir gt an flee The day 415, mints « rlean Kigh dered mansa arreste The ored), his wil in bed ATL last, 5 diecu ; the de pant, barre Dykes, off, Corot abie he Ww ne ' : ly t: