St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1880

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DERS. Ife, as Su- ent of the the assets solved, hae St. Louis, pon claims e upon pol- merica,. and lusive; thar ald Court, ber, 1880. of said day, itil the 15th 11 Market 1 yuls, State id receiviag > time and led therein ROWN, vissioner, — — —— ——— himocrate ds kth) Ward at Chambers TO Hom plette nd Kuglish made for Secretary. DPWARD, HAL. LLY nit Aves., Sp ge lub, Of the ng next Sat- ch all Dem- ocratic came a invited, bere will be President. AS nweriug, by or 4 hours. HE L. Louis, Mo. — — „„ CRYS-. „ WHIS- noerenunw ourr v them, and iz lat insets. the Ia oOo. necdical pros lludferd the ma, Bron- (Consulpbpe es. aking a de- “id it pleas- cebliitatec’ „ whole ho- nily ose. Tee rTIN Canadas.) 0. ARDSON®@ ‘ Convales faetronely „ of Paris. ae pure entifical- . vared Mt “lical ropertices eue to the Fevers the ercome the ‘these mal- con. It ip 0 taurte tion, an smumended ö d, — — —— „ Where tor herself obn Pioney, ited the first in the office „Guis. State eyed to the or parcel of „ State of lot number. in pariition Viliam Ff 102 cy No. 3285 Wit: ney nvenne. i? weet line ence south- avenue one ees f 162 fect jel with said d aad forty northwardly owe bhunares ect inches pow the south nial fort -on ee * Alen said u trust to ber notes there ivy Aan Fin months; and. vet dne and 1 1 of the tes, and in rust. the un“ sPpreEMBER.- fore poon and at the east » of St. Louw vyenduaes for wes ment on- yt on Finney tate was re. i dated Jaly or’s O ee of page 328. r „ 9 — — — u 8 vrites a far, yokkceper a jer rteen im person BF ; img Pl)! — ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. AUGUSE 28, 1880. NO. 85. Tra 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 aro now sold in every country in the world, and the Islandsof the Sea. The verdict of Cigarette Smokers of every country is that the RICHMOND GEM Cigarettes and Tobaccos are unquestionably superior to all others. — — m — — ALLEN & GIN TER, Manufacturers, | 5 BACCOS...... RICHMOND, VA., U.S. A. We do not PRINT the name of the Brand on each Cigarette, INK or BRONZE being POISONOUS when smoked or inhaled. See that each package is sealed. — — SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY BUY LARGE QUANTITIES! SELL VERY CHEAP! The Greatest Assortment Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Baby Carriages, ; j — NX. — ~ a — — 7 = ) FSS | > = — | — > i — E 3 4 TRLA THIS WASHING MACHINE EXCELS ALL OTHERS. — —— — — — — ee BOWMAN X BLEYER Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNU T. RETAIL PRICE LIST: CHAMPAGNESs ’ FINE COGNAC BRANDIES. Der CASS. according to age $ 6O0to $1200 ® gal. GG. 3 According to age e.. 3 8 to 21 88 B case. : 1d. Ruse’s Calif Brand . «ee — Re «ye Baw & “se

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4344 - ~ 3 47 a“ ‘ : = * * 7 3 ae ae oo Se al os 7 N 4 * * 1 W * 2 ay * 1 e f n > St. Touis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, August 28, 1880. a 55 | ) | | | ARATOGA G ie : t your feet— | young lady of whom St. Louis has been justly A CHANGE. ican troops in larger numbers and animated 8 OSSIP. THE GREAT METROP OLIS. in — uh come one very “Qear—and prow for some time. There are a great with more courage than they had showh be- , talk about Greek roots and mathematics. many very pretty girls at — os and to be | with wooing voice and dazzling smiles she fore. 3 Some of the Notables at the Great Standing in either of the magnificent dining | called the belle isa compliment indeed. 1 __ glides, ° American Spa. 0 rooms one feels comoletely lost, the rooms are A. R. N. Upon the flowery paths we long to follow; AN EXTRAORDINARY CREATURE. [Correspondence New York Mail. At the Seaside and the Theaters. * — — — — Sweltering Weather — Rockaway’s Big Hotel—Trashy Plays—Fall Fashious. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New York, August 26.— Hotel proprietors are, en every side, endeavoring to suppress their chuckles of satisfaction at the frying spell of weather, which has prevented thou- sands of people from going home and brought bundreds more tothe seaside, as—tired and fageed out from along season of work—men whe could not get away in the opening of the batbirg season hasten now to the sea, glad that summer’s robes are still wailing in green places. The weather has been hotterinthe past week than at anv time this summer, and the cooi sea breeze seems more refreshing than even at the first, when to see the ocean was a and to feel the It damps the enthus- iasm of new swimmers and bathers some- what to read the daily accounts of drowning matches, whege silly people who can not swim get into boats with other non-swim- mers and by all sorts of foolhardy antics try to see bow soon they can swellthe already delicious novelty to many ocean was rapture. friebtfully long lists. Very many times small boats and wise the fault of the poor little crew, wao have no means handy toavert the almost seem that au angry human lives. institutions swimming might oe made plain to countless pupils, next summer’s excursion dangers. easy to encounter the dangers incident to the po- sition. ladies. Swimming schools conducted well, it would seem, would be of advantage in this benighted commubity. Anotber institution very much needed in New York isa BUREAU OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, where strangers could go to make inyuiries of people who were paid for knowing every- thing. It would be self-sustaining if an en- trance fee were charged, as it is presuma- bie tbat no one would enter save when desiring information. if a shrewd manager or <directotre, into whose office ran lelegiaphic wire directions, had 1 nnd afew clever women or boys, be might be made a blessing to humanity. Who wants to rowl up and down the Mistering streets of New York looking for a School of Design, or Academy of Art Industry, or a lace maker or mender, the Sucietv for Prevention of Cruel ty to Children and Animals, or to find out when an ovean steamer is expected. What time to leave duwa-town forthe Fo.ty-secood street depot tocatcha Bostoa train, where Peckslip is. what thev are buildiug the East River bridge for, wha’ ta becom ot. an- ner and the army worm, now to vet to Bciga- ton Beacd in thirty minutes, which isthe ta- es! Luilding in tbe cite, Where to ind « «leap table d’hote further down than Bigot’s,Clark’s or ‘beylor’s, where to tiad a pottery kiln where they tire and glaze peorceiain’ In short, such inquiries, and a million others of the bind, have shortened the lives of the gal- lant corner policeman, Whose business it is to | yachts are run down bv larger ones, when it isin no sud fate impending. Never before were so many lives lost by water as this summer, and if one were tinctured with Hindoo superstition, it would water god de- manded to be propitiated with the sacrifice of It would seem that profitable might be started here, where and against It is a little noticeable that here, so adjacent to salt water, and wheretrips into the ocean are of bourly occurrence, the people who make up these ocean parties are in no wise prepared Very few men swim, and still fewer and telegrams from al! number of paid assistants, 80 * and wide. They are thickly studded with chandeliers, and the effect when lighted up will be very tine. All the guests’ stairs are wide and notof fatiguing length. There are also improved elevators through the house at intervals. The ladies’ ordinary is on the second floor to the right, the parlors to the left, which overlook the ocean. Every room in the house does that strangely enough. But the hotel is built ona point of sand sur- rounded almcst by water. There is a MAGNIFICENT ROTUNDA from which gayly dressed crowds will look down on gayly dressed crowds, with little loges like a French theater fortired beauty to re- pose in. The halls are perfect vistas and gives one the best idea ot the great length of the place. The rooms are all furnished with c othes-presses and stationary washstands and in many cases fire places. Nothing could be finer in a natural way than the situation. The sand is thickly dotted here with pretty cedars, and it is desigued to ercct a race course, three hundred cottages end pavilions ip plenty. Ali the drainage is carried away four miles by immense pumps, andtbere will be nothing lacking to make ths the most satisfactory and delightful resort in tbe world, not even ex- cepting Brigbton, Baden, Trouville, Ems and Monaco. The people are very impatient to have a chance to test its capacity, and whether or not it will lodge and care for 3, 000 at once, besides taansient guests. There are 1,60 large, beautiful rooms. New Yorkis behind herformer standard this season in amusements sofar. The theaters have produced old, worn out or very trasuy plays, which, despite a certain magnificence ofscenery, auxillaries and actors, cannot satisfy the hunger of a public who demand somethice more substantial. The New York oritic knows what is good, and he is not likely to find much delight in Tiote: a Young Girl's Heart,” “Edge wood Folks’’—very non- sensical—tke old **Phonix’’ and Piaafore“. ‘“Tiote’” was brought out at Dalv's in a superb manner, with every adjunct inscenery and dress, with some of the best talent in the city to fill the roles, and yet the public spit out theanorsel and say, “Pah, give us some- thing better than a young girl’s heart—too tasteless.”’ People are tired of not having a play, it is true, but they won’t accept nonsense and call it one. ‘**Edgewood Folks” was put on at Alebey’s beautifully renovated little Park Theater last Monday night, with new things that glittered and a veneering look to all of it; but “‘*‘Edgewood Folks’? seemed rather weak to other folks. It affords Sol Smith Russell, a verv clever caricaturist, full scope for his imitations, and he seemed to carry it all on bis shoulders, appearing in four — — — 3 ͤ öK—— 13 * stand down aroucd the l'ost-oſtige, up in tine | jowcery, Canal street und Printing House square, and be denselyiznoraat. No one this side of Zulu land knows so iittie of New York and its places of interes as po'ice- men. They are broad-shouldered, tine-look- ing fellows in good repair and gray helmets. which are well down over their eves, and ein lurge ornamental clubs which thev use te bisgndish at velping dogs and famished cats. They are not walking directories or encyclopedias by anv means, and to ask them do apy unanswerable questions every hour inthe day naturally shortens iife. The one stationed in Broadway, near Cortland street, wii! be asked by a hundred women in an hour whattime a Vennsvivania train leaves. Now the policema’ is naturally chivatrous und proud. He does not feel alt- ed on to confess his density to people, and so be makes a wild guess and starts them all wrong. This involves more sunstrokes and inward profanity. What oughtto be done with a man who caimly Icoks into the despairing eve of a bundte— laden, weary woman with her chemisette as limpa2s acalbbace leaf, and tells her the best way to get to Central Park is tu take the Third Avenue Elevated Railway, of the University Jie cars’ His fate one shudders to thin , Of if it were possible for the weary little wo- He is socire- not even go and look mau to dive to get back to him. hardened that be does for ber IN THE MORGUE, butkeeps sending others after ber day after day, Weck after week. Of course heis baunted by pale faces, and limp chemisettes, and his nichts being horrible only help to hurry him off, when he meets a long phalanx of ghostly enquirers. i Hence, it must be plain to everybody that New Yorkin hot weather needs a Depart- ment of Public Instruction, where, however, only reasonable questions might be answered, those, for instanege, relating to ocean steam- ers, bouts, cars, and public places of interest, iin pepers on file containing additional infoimation. A place where a lady could drop in and wait while the directOire telegraphed her husband from his place up town Yo come and meet her. Or where one ladv could call and find another without racing balf over New York with the mercury running out at the top of the ther- mometer. A place Where by paving gladly a small fee one could obtain full instruction how totauke a certain boat, or train, or wun siege tn vet for up town at a particular point. Naturally a lady doesn’t care to address per- fect strangers, or to ask questions walch they might neither have the wit nor good hu- mor to answer. And how many poor ladies come to New Vork toree certain thinzs and places and give it up in despair after all. The burexu of instruction would save many lives. It might fall in some respects—-what good thing does uot’ The fat, accommodating manager might not le able to tell you who it was on board the boat with your husband bound for Coney Island, nor just what the party had for dinner, or what the lady wore, butstillit would prove valuable in many Cases, ; To the great chagrin of the proprietors and the disappointment ofthe hungry public, Mr. Rice has not succeeded tn settling the aff:irs ofthe Rockaway Hotel in time to complete it for this season, though possibly it may open in September. The effortis now being made to remove the injunction from their iron pier, the landing on the ocean front. The magnificent boats which sun there now land at the back water, Long Island side, which affords a stroll of over two thousand feet of plank walk. Statistical accounts full of d fail to convey to any one’s min ty of the forthcoming potel. It must be seen and gone over to be appreciated. If you tell a woman the piazzais fifteen hundred feet long she will elevate her eyebrows. If she walks down that piazza in French heels she will think it longer than any other piazza in the world—and she will think about true. This piazza is within avery few feet of the ocean at high tide, and its portico is upheld by triple rows of Mariposa cedars, from California, Think what a place 10 en under ¢ round full tigures must the immensi- — ee ee characters, singing and imitating other actors tothe delight of the audience. Carrie Me- Henry, the little, piquant Neilie’s sister, play- ed her part cleverly. There seems to be a genius in tke family. One looks around appalled at the vacant throne left by Miss Neileon, whose royal mantie of tragedy and pathos is not likely to be worn soon by any one we know. Whoisthere who can so ap- pealto tbe beart and the senses at the same time’ lu ber one did not accept genius in place of other charms, and under the inspica- tionof her playing forget a ruggedness of feature. Miss Neilson’s soft. sweet smile, her iimpid eye and womaniv grace endeared her fully as much as her wonderful talent. She was too fair and voung to die, and too vieat. Wbat it Juliet’s portion felt to her at last’ For the manner of her death was ter- ribly STRANGE AND SUDDEN. Who bas not seen Komeo break open the tomb and disclose that fair. sweet gil, w bose dark lashes were slumbering,not frozen, on the white cheek’ We Knew that she would rise and smile on us again as Imogene, Vioia, Rosalind aud Pauline on otaer nigats. But, ales! vowthbe tomb of Juliet will remain sealed forever. She will thiae on us no more. It scems strange that she sheuid have so soon been put away in Brompton Ceme- tery, with actually nothing known of the di- rect manner of her death, its cause or who administered that fatal glass of milk. At least nothing is known out here. Sie who bas made thousands to shed tears with her will have thousands to shed tears for her. It will gratify everybody to know that of all the colors to be worn th@s fall and winter, a deep, rieb red will be first favorite for trim- mings and millinery. Red is as nearly becom- ing to every womanrevardless of color, race or previous condition as any shade ever invented by the rainbow, and as it combines hand- sumely with all other shgdes it is lucky that we are to be decked in red streamers again. Bonnets are to be made of heavy felt, terry and plush, with creeping lizards, beetles and all kinds of gilt bugs wandering over one’s back hair. Ail wraps will be ornamented with the vis//) pood, which was just coming into use and favor last spring, When hot weather banished wraps of ail kinds, save in moun- tainous regions. There these visites have been worn all through the summer. They Willi be lined with bright colors—red, blue, buff, ecru, and occasionally violet. Like all fasbiops, somebody must be sacrificed, and the may & round-shouldered ladies will be made to look like the Ht NCHBACK OF NOTRE in their little hoeds. A very queer, but comfortable, dress will be worn this fall, which fora morning, bad- weather dress van not be excelled for com- fort and style. It is called the pilerim suit, and is made of plain goods and the gay plaids which still bear the name of handkerchief dress goods. These huge checks, which came first in Madras bandkercbiefs, have been reproduced in milder colors in wool of excellent quality for winter wear, and we are to go about plaided all Winter. Tbe pilgrim dress will be of plain skirt, with a box-plaiteu flounce of plaid, Which also decorates the edge of the polonaise andis used fer the shoulder cape, whose hood will be lined with the plain color in silk orsurah. A good illustration is of « bottle- green cashmere or flannel, combined with a creen, red and vellow plaid, the hood lined with the red or yellow. With this costume is wora ut the left side a chat- elaine af cords—gigantic affairs like knotted ropes with buge tassels dropping low down onthe dress. Cords will be muca resorted to for trimming this winter. LONG TRAINS. Dresses are being made as close to the form as porsibie, the waists high and flat, und coat sleeves very tight and plain. Ladies who take particular pride in attractive and deli- cate lingerie will especially delight in the deep collars and culls to be worn with these plain dresses. Deep col- lars are not becomicy to ladies with short necks, but some one must sutter, amd thin people are to have a chance now. Ladies with plump and shapely arms can re- sort tothe half Turkish sleeve, which falls open flatly from the inner arm near the elbow, and is lincd with some rich color like that in the hood orthe cords tothe dress. Classic drapery will be much used, and nothing stiff or perfectly detined will be tolerated. Trains, very long square ones, will be worn as house dresses, particularly on white or black satins und aht reception silks. Very flüfy, downy- lookivg effects will be aimed at in trimaming, d DAME and _ feathers and chenille, an favorite, will be much used. Those heavy iridescent Zimps which were so destructive to pocketbooks last winter are tocarry offa number of new victims this year. One shudders to see the vandalism of those wealthy ladies who, for mere caprice, are cutting up magnificent cashmere shawls to splotch and daub neutral dresses with them. It is a comfort to them to know that this fashion must be an exclusive one, as few of us can afford to cut up $600 shawls to in- sert gourds und outlandish-looking vines in gray flannel flounces. A great many St. Louisans are going home, as It is so near September. Our city ought to be rather proud of some of its representa- tives. A partv of distinguished iooking gen- tlemen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last Satur- day, speaking of the beanties at Saratoga, thought Miss, Nellie Haseltine of St. Louis decidedly the prettiest and most tastfuily dressed of any, and were n charm- ee with her manners. iss Haseltine is a SUICIDE AT SEA. The Lady Who Jumped From the Steamer Arizona. | From the New York Times, 26th. | It has been established beyond a doubt that the young lady who took passage on the steamer Arizona, of the Guion Line, on her last trip out, underthe name of Miss Kate B. Caulfield, and who committed suicide by jumping overboard while the steamer was in the Trish Channel, belongs toa highly re- spectable family in Brooklyn. Her parents and relatives extracted a promise from the agents of the Guion Line that they would not reveal her name to anybody. Her identity was fixed by her photograph, which was recognized by Passenger Agent Gibson, who saw her before she went on beard the Ari- zona. It is supposed that the young lady was somewbat demented, and thatshe engaged Passage with the intention of taking her own life. Before leaving her home, she divested her: elf of all her fine clothing, and put on the cheapest suit she could find in the house. The Arizona sailed onthe 3d inst. On that day Passengar Agent Gibson had gone to the pier, and was sitting in the office, when a rervous young lady waiked in and asked the price of a passage by te Arizo- na. He gave her the price of a first-class pas- sage. She then iuquired the price of a steer- age passage, and was toldit was $28. She seemed disappointed, and declared that she bad notenough monev fora cabin passage, and yet did not want to go by steerage. Mr. Gibson suggested the second cabin, which wes $40. She replied that she did not have so much money,and offeredto pay $55. Mr. Gibson declined to make any reduction. For over balfan bour sbein vain urged him to take $25. Thensbe opened her purse, toek out nearly $100, aud paid for a second cabin passage, remarking, I have more than that anyway.“ She wanted to go on board at once. Mr. Gibson told ber that it was nearly four hours before the steamer would sail. want to cross the gang plank this instant, and Irequest that you escort me on board, she exclaimed, greatly excited. Mr. Gibson was very busy, and, being una- ble to comply with the request, pointed out the way to the gang-plank. An employe de- clined to allow her to pass, andshe came back and notified Mr. Gibson. He accompanied her to the steamer, and selected for her the best cabin in the second class. She said the room did not suit her at all; she had not been accustomed to such quarters; she want- eda grand room, something like a 1een’s parlor. Mr. Gibson’s saw by her appearance that sbe belonged toa refined familv and had been reared in luxury, and he did his best to quiet her. He finally succeeded. On his way to the upper deck he directed the steward, Mr. Lawrence, to watch the young woman, as she might cause some trouble during the pas- sage. Vben Mr. Lawrence returned to New York be went to Mr. Gibson and told him that Miss Caulfield had continued ber strange actions on the voyage and that the other passengers thought tbat she was somewhat crazy. When she jumped overboard, attempts were made to rescue her, but as a high sea was running andthe boat was going at full speed, they were unsuccessful. In her satchel there were found her gold watch and chain, several books, and a note re¢juesting that they be forwar.led to Miss Addie Clark, of Brooklyn. The girl had uo relatives in England. Judge Black at Home Again. | From the New York World, 25. | Judge J. S. Black, of Pennsylvania, with his wife and their granddaughter, Miss Shunk, Were among the passengers who landed yes- terday about a. m. from the Cunard steam- tbip Batavia at this port. After the usual absurd formalities of the Custom-house had been gone tbrough with and the luggage of the party checked turougu to York, Pa., the Judge and his family rode rapidly up town to breakfast, the Judge bearing with him in the carltiage a particularly tive pot of genuine shamrock, which he resolutely declined to contide to any other keeping than his own; the morning bavinz been devoted te seeing a few friends, the parte left for York at 3:50 p. m., to arrive tbere at 8:30 last evening. Judge Black returns in excellent health and spirits. This was his first visit to Europe, and he di- vided his time between Ireland, Hagland, France and Germany. Three things,” he said, I specially wished to see—an English as- size, an English borse-race and the field of tunnymede.’’ All these he saw, paying to the scene of Magna Charta the tribute of a especial pilgrimage, which may weil be recom- mended to the present generation of Ameri- cans, brought up under a_ twenty- years“ eclipse of thegreat ye of constitution- al liberty which took root on that immortal field. With the besuty of Ireland the Judge war quite carried away. and he expressed his astonishment atthe indifference with which the crowd of American tourists allow them- selves to be cheated of even a glimpse of that picturesque and attractive island. But he was more anxious to learn the condit.on of politics at home than to expatiate on the charms of foreign travel, and expressed the liveliest satisfaction at the prospect of a real re-establishment of the Union of the Govern- mentof our fathers under Gen. Hancock. While he is not likely to take an active part in the campaign as a speaker, the powerful aid of his counsel and his pen will be given to the cause of sound Democracy and liberty, protected by law, with all the earnestness shown in his admirable letter from Paris to the editor of the World, which was laid before our readers on the 31st of July last. A Water Famine. | Reading (Fa.) Specialtothe N. V. Sun. | This city is suffering from a water famine. The reservoir at the head of Penn street 1s empty and the supply streams are so low that extra caution will hove to be used; otherwise the city will be entirely without water. The bydrants east of Sixth street gave out to-day, and there is not a drop of water to be had in tbat section of the city, excepting that ob- tained from — and small springs. The large spring inthe Spring Garden Brewery was sought by thousands of people this after- noon, who carried the water away to their homes in tubs, buckets, and other utensils. Many manufacturing establishments have been compelled toshut downon account of the scarcity of water, including hat factories, machine shops, planing mills, iron foundries, andthe Philadelphia and Reading Railroad force and blacksmith shops. Several hotels had to draw fire from their ranges . to avoid explosions. At the drinking foun- tain at oue of the reservoirs, which has thir- teen feet of water therein, which is held in case of a fire, women and children by the thousands stood in line waiting their turn to secure water for family purposes. At the lowest estimation there are about 20,000 peo- ple withcut water to-night. It has rained since 4 p. m., but not sufficient to add to the supply. Shouid a fire break out to-night there would be no water to subdue it. The Hateful Boy-Man. | Susan B. Anthony in New York Independent. | Probably there is nothing more aggravating than the loud, cheeky, silly and self-satisfied air of a boy of fourteen who despises chil- dren, but is excused because he himself is a child, who tries to curry toward ladies the manners of a man, and whose mother tucks bim away in his trundle bed atnight. He seeks the society of old girls who pet him, says silly and smutty things that would not be tolerated if he were a man, and is eye-open when women, regarding him only as a child, are free in their manners before him. He is hated by girls a year ortwo older than he is despised by men, who speakof him as “a freehy”’ or ‘ta smart Aleck.“ Mr. B. Serm, South Adams, Mass., writes as follows: I deem it my duty te inform you how much good the Hamburg Drops have done me. I suffered with Indigestion and Palpitation of the Heart, so thatI was un- abieto work. I had already wasted much money on the doctors, when I heard of the Hamburg Drops. I used the remedy, and could now te whole es — ove its virtue and can recommend it to every Her glory on the bill’s tall crest abides Her music murmurs from the bosky hollow; She pours her vigor in the eager brain, She nerves the head with loss and wrong to co e, We mock the warning voice of change or pain, Tracing the footsteps of the angel Hope. But when the weary height seems almost won, And the old valley that we loved of yore Lies far below bemeath the setting sun, The radiance lights the gelden head no more; The * wings droop, the ringing accents alter We cling arou nd her feet, we worship yet, And even as we kneel we see her altar, ane in her place, back pointing, stands ic gret. —j|All the Year Round. A NOTED ANNIVERSARY. How the British Burned Washington Sixty-six Years Ago. | Washington Cor. N. Y. Sun, 26th. | Sixty-six years ago yesterday the city of Washington was captured by Britisn troops and the Capitol and other public buildings were burned. The capture of the city was preceded by the battle of Bladensburg. Ace- counts of this battle differ. Mr. Lossing says that a bot engagement occurred between asu- perior force of the enemy and the American troops before the latter retreated, and that 500 Englishmen were killed and wounded. Mr. Nicholas Callan, an old resident of Wash- ington, who, aithough a boy when the battle occurred, remembers it very distinctly, says that very little fighting was done, and thata superior force of militia retreated pell mell before the advance of the British. As Mr. Callan’s father was one of the militia, his son’s version is likely to be correct. Much nonsense has been written about the capture of Washington. The fact is thatthe catas- trophe was mainly due to the fears of Gen. Armstrong, then Secretary of War, and the cowardice of a large force of poorly-drilled militia. Both Gen. Armstrong and the mil- itia were afterward censured by a committee of Congress which was appointed to investi- gate. In July, 1814, it was rumored that a large force of British scidiers, haa sailed from the West Indies with the purpose of landing on the shores of Chesapeake Bay and destroying Bal- timereand Washington. No particular fears seem to have been entertained forthe safety of net. Gen. Winder was in command ofthe Fourth Military District, which embraced the District of Columbia, and he had 2,000 men, scattered over quite a large area ot country, under him. Assoon as the British, under command of Gen. Ross, who was afterward killed at the battle of Stony Point, landed at Benedict,onthe shore of the Chesapeake, Gen. Winder became impressed with the fact that Washington would be assaulted. He communicated his fears to Mr. Madison and 15, C00 militia from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia were laced at his disposal. Commodore arney came up the Potomac to the Patux- ent River with a schooner and thirteen armed barges, and sailed up that stream to its head waters, where be thought he was safe from ureuit, and joined his forces to those of Gen. isder. Gen. Ross marched tbrough Marl- borough directly upon Washington. Mr. Lessing says that Gen. Winder had 3,000 ef- fective men. He probably had 4,000 ineffec- tive militiamen besides. The number of Commodore Barney’s men is not given. On the night of the 23d of August, 1814, it was known in Wasbivugton that the British were approaching. The American troops were on the old Baltimore and Washington turn- Pike, a short distance west of Bladensburg, a village about six miles from this city. Gen. Ross was marching his troops down the pike toward Washiogton. At about 8 o’clock on the morning ofthe "4th the Cabinet met atthe Executive Man- sion preparatory to a visi§ to the battle field. About an hour later the party set out on horseback, attended by a small escort, for the scene ofthe fight. Upon their arrival the camp was found to be in great confusion and disorder. A panic seemed to be prevailing among the militiamen. The marines and sailors under Commodore Barney preserved better order. Mr. Madison became convinced thatthe fight would end disastrously for the Americantroops. He dismounted from his horse and ordered a messenger to ride as rapidly as possible to the Executive man- sion and inform Mrs. Madison to leave the city with all possible speed. She packed what artic'es of vaiue could be conveniently carried in a carriage and started for Mr. Madison’s place at Montpelier, Va. Before her departure she directed two servants,John Lowri and Thomas MeGrath, to remain in the building and, in case it was srg the troops, to save the famous portrait of ash- ington, by Stuart. These domestics, finding that they could not save the picture with its frame, cutit out and secreted it. Itnow hangs inthe White House. A vast amount of gush has been written about the preserva- tion of this picture. Even Mr. Lossing in one of his books describes Mrs. Madison as saying toa couple of gentlemen who informed her of the victory of the British: Save that picture; save or destroy it, but do not let it fall into the hands of the British. The battle began at about noon, and Com- modore Barnej’s men stood the brunt of it fur some time. He was tinally wounded. The militia proved worthless,andGen. Armstrong ordered a retreat. The men fled in all direc- tions, throwing away their arms and equip- ments, and dashing their coats to the ground the betterto facilitate flight. Most of them came through ‘Washington, and dispersed toward different points in Maryland and Vir- ginia. Mr. Madison followed his wife. Every able-bodied man in Washington, excepting the Roman Catholic priest, had gone to the front. Whenthey returned most of them found that their families had already fled from the city. The British entered the city at about 8 p. m. While marching down Mary- land avenue toward the Capitol a shot was fired from a private house owned by a gentle- man named Sewall at Gen. Ross. He was not hurt. Hishorse was killed, however,and the troops surrounded the house and burned ittothe ground. Who fired the shot has never been discovered. ‘The.troops encamp- ed at the foot of Capitol Hill, where the Botanical Gardens are now located. That night they fired the Capitol and the Executive Mansion. The light of the conflagration was seen, it is said, as far as Baltimore, forty miles distant. Only the wails of the build- ings were left standing. On the following morning the British set fire to the Treasury, a two-story brick build- ing of modest dimensions, which stood where the present Treasury is located, on the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsyivania avenue, The War and Navy Department buildings, which were built where the present imposiog structure, now nearly completed, stands, on the corner of Seventeenth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, were next fired. Tue affairs of State and the postal business of the young Re- public were conducted from offices in private residences. They were not harmed after fir- ing the War and Navy Departments. (ien. Ross marched his troops to the corner of Fif- teenth and F streets and drew them up before abuilding occupied by the Bank of the Me- tropolis. now the National Metropolitan Bank. This institution had loaned the Gov- ernment $300,000, and the plate from which its notes were printed bore the words a deposi- tory of the Government.’’ Some of these notes had fallen into the possession of the British, and Gen. Ross believed it to be a Government bank. He was prepared to fire it when a cit- izen informed him that it was a private insti- tution and had no connection with the Gov- ernment beyond making the loan above refer- red to. Besides, said this honest citizen, as the story goes, if you burn this 5 vou will destroy the sole support of a poor Irish widow, a countrywoman of yours.“ ‘*She must be a poor Irish widow to own such a valuable property in Washine- ton,’’ said Gen. Boss, savagely, but he did not destroy the building. The British remained in — here about forty-eight hours, and then! the city by the same route they had entered it. No de- monstrations were made 4 — them, but they appeared to fear the ot the Amer - the capital by President Madison and hisCabi- A Dwarf Who Ceased to Grow When Six Months Old. | From the New york World. | Mr. P. T. Barnum will perhaps read with regret that there has arrived in tnis city with- — — knowledge a more remarkable dwarf th#i any with whom his name has ever been connected. One of the passengers by the steamer Wisconsin, of the Guion line, which arrived on Tuesday morning, on which ship the parents of the strange little creature journeyed as emigrants, tells the following story of its history and antecedents: Bridget Sughran is the daughter of John Sughran and wife, and was born thirty-one years ago on an island off the coast of Kerry, Ireland. For six months after her birth the child continued to develop as seven brothers and sisters before her had done. It is said to have been a remarkably prettyinfant. At the end of six months, however, it suddenly ceased to grow and all the intervening vears of the ebild's life have witnessed no develop- ment in its stature. Its head alone has grown and is nowthe sizeof the head of an average adult woman. Its limbs are rather ‘more chubby than those of an average infant of six months, but its skin is as pale and delicate in appearance as that of a new-born babe. Its bairis two or three inches long, but thin and fine like that ofa baby. All attempts at training have been unsuccessful in get- ting it to walk or talk or even to utter a cry. Though there is apparently no malformation of the tongue, it does not give vent to any noise even under the influence of pain. Yet it is by no means idiotic, for it un- derstands conversation and is. keenly sensi- tive to remarks that may pass concerning itself. It also appreciates and remembers kimcnesses. it may receive, and appears to have a very good memory for faces. It eats but little, its food consisting of a very emall quantity of milk with a pinch of bread. Itis very good-tempered, as may be presumed, and gives its parents little trouble. For thir- ty. one yearsthe parents have nursed and cherished it, never giving it over toa charit- able institution, though often suffering for the necessities of life. They speak of the cbild as an affliction sent in kindness by the will of God, and do not wish in any way togetrid ofthe burden. The account they give ofthe origin of the affliction accords with the superstition of the country. They term iten ‘overlook.’ A case of ‘overlook,’ they say, is when some witch out of evil motive calls down a calamity upon the object of its illewili. The father relates how on one ocea- sion, about the sixth month of the child’s age, two women were inthe house and one said to the other, ‘See what a beautiful child that is,’ and that from that time the child ceased to grow. The fatber substantiates this theory of his affliction by relating an instance in which a ‘fairy-woman’ or witch pointed to a partic- ularly beautiful cow among the drove, and immediately it feil dead. At all events he deems it an affliction from which only the pleasure of God can free him atthe proper time. The child is now on its wav to Mahanoy City, Pa., where its parents ixtend to settle with some of their other children.“ The physician at Castle Garden was much interested in examining the curious little be- ing. The child is partly bald and has lost many of its teeth. Liquid Fuel for Steamships. From the London Globe. | NA novel kind of fuel which, under certain circumstances, will supercede coal for use in with great success in the Russian steamer Czarewitch, the swiftest mail boat on the Caspian Sea. This magazine of dormant ener- by, as we may term raw fuel, is simply the fluid refuse of petroleum oil, and aftcr being blown into a spray by means of a jet of steam from the boiler of the engine, it is ignited in- side the furnace, and burns with a roaring sheet of flame. Such a mode of combustion has several prominent advantages over the usual coal fire. It requires no stoking, aud the flame can be manipulated like a jet of gas, and the steam pressure kept up to a required degree. The last is a valuable property for fast cruisers in time of war or for blockade runners. Moreover, there are no ashes, and the smoke is free from sulphur. In default, therefore, of compressed air as a motive power on the Underground Railway, perhaps petroleum waste may get a trial. At any rate, we understand that the newsystem will be adopted in the heating of the locomotives on the Tiflis-Baku Railway when it is completed, — probably also on other Central Asian nes. The Social Pose. |} From the London World. | "The much criticised and laughed at **-sthetics’’ of London must be as ridiculous as Du Maurier draws them. The women wear sickly yellow greens, unwholesomc reds and brown moreens in gowns that look like peach baskets. Tbe women look wild; the coiffures are ruffled and short. They, according to Labouchere, get close to a wall, trying to sink into it, so that the draperies show the outlines of the figure and they lean their heads against the wall in an affected way. ‘This makes the back ofthe neck short and the throat long. The arms are stretched forward and the fingers are dejectedly clasped over the knee. Thus the women sit, or interlacing their hands behind them, they stabd for hours. They talk twaddle, em- phasizing every third or fourth meaningless word. The bent-backed men stand with an elbow on a mantle and one thin leg crossing the other. Their long, towsled hair is thrown back, and sometimes has a little fringe. The men’s noses point toward the sky. Le Tambour Major. [From the Chicago Tribune. | His feet rose and fell with the regularity of quartz crushers; his bearskin was as tow- ering and fluffy as a cat’s tail in spring time. His gauntleted left hand was = to his hip, and his gauntleted right band to his staff, sawing right and left fordear life. Then he reached the second line of review and pre- pared to salute. First he raised the staff shoulder bigh and wobbled it four times like the walking beam of an engine. Then he re- versed it and gave one gilderfluke to the right and two flabdabs to tbe left, twirled the knob seven times, hung the staff twenty feet inthe air, and made à motion as if he were going to turn a triple somersault before it came down again. Instead of this, however, he caught it deftly, tucked 1t under bis right arm, shot out his left horizontally, crooked his elbow and laid the back of bis hand on h‘s brow. And be did all this with such skill, rapidity and pride thatthe small boy cried: „O, looker him, Jimmy! My eye! don’t he look like a biled lobster nor nothin'!“ How the Maine Law Works in Maine. | From the Cong egationalist. | A most trustworthy Western friend, who has been spending some littletime in Bangor, Me., and who had considerable interest in satisfying himself how the Maine law“ is now working in es ina place of that size, informed us this week that he is satisfied that there are from two to three hundred pleces in that city where intoxicating liquors are seld as openly as in Boston or New York. As there must be nearly or quite 20,000 inhabi- tants in Bangor. that would give an average of one open rum shop (say) to about eighty- three inhabitants. He further stated that the usual intoxicants had their usual p'ac: up- on the printed bill of fare at the hotel where he boarded. Swift-Winged Carrier Pigeons. | From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy, Aug. 13. | F. J. Kinney, of this city, recently sold a pair of carrier pigeons, one year old, toa gen- tleman on an isiand oft Portiand harbor. The birds escaped from their coop one evening, and the next mornmg Mr. Kinney found them in his yard. They had never been trained but were allowed their liberty while ow by Mr. Kinney. The mother of these p ns was once flown from Portland on trial and coveredthe distance to Worcester, 108 miles, Barre to Worcester, nineteen miles, in seven- steamships and locomotives, has been tried - Saratoga is still thronged with cuests, the arrivals upon Monday nearly equaling the de. partures. The piazzas are crowded at the concerts as much as ever, and the same pleas. ant throng comes down before breakfast to Coneress Park, to drink of the spring water. to chat with friends, and to listen to the play. ing ofthe band. Among the recent Visitors to the park in the morning is Mme. Oviedo, ot Cuba, nee Miss Fannie Bartlett, who figured as the fair bride inthe famous diamond wed. ding,some years ago in New Vork. Mme. Ovie- do ts stil¥fsir and interesting-locking; and js sai to verv much resemble che ex Empress Eugenie i: her stvle of be iuty. A mont other lovely women from the tropical isle is Madame Cespeges, widow of President Cespeder, who lost hi, life iu the late struggle for independence in hapless Cuba. Madame Cespedes is a Cuban beauty of the luxuriant type, with raven hair, large gray eye?, with black lashes and brows, a charming smile, and & perpetual air of gen- tle good bumor which attracts a crowd of friends around her. Madame Cespedes has two lovely children, and the story of her life, with its thrilling adventures during the war in Cuba, would make a most startling ro. mar ce. She is a guest of the Clarendon Ho- tel, and is accompanied here by her brother, (en. Quesada of Mexico, who, being a haud- some bachelor with plenty of laurels, isa great attraction to the belles. Sig. Blanco, who is Secretary of the Peru- vian Legation at Washington, is a handsome young gentleman, who has made quite a stir in the fashionable word of Saratoga. Ile bas won many warm friends by his quiet, courteous and highlvy-polished demeanor, and hascertainly no reason to have any but the pleasantest recolieciions of Suratoga. Among other foreigners of note, who have been well received here in society, is Mr. Maurice Mauris, Maruuis di Calenzano, who is a journalist by profession, and who has lately ublished, by the Appletons, a most charming little hook, entitled »Frenen Men of Letters.“ The book is chatty, interest - ing, and written in a brilliant and easy style quite marvelous when it is remem- bered that its author is an Italian, and has been conversant but a few years with the English language. Mr. Mauris is engaged upon another volume, relating to the private life of Princes, which will without doubt ada new laurels to bis fame. Upon the piazza, almost as! fine morning, may be seen Col. Willoughby, grandson of Lord Willoughby, and one ofthe most dis- tinguished gentlemen of Saratoga. In de- spite of his lordly descent, Col. Willoughby was born in Nova Scotia, and 1s proud of be- ing, as he is, a representative American. He has been in former years a great traveler, having visited ail countries upon the face of the globe, and now rests from his wanderings in a palatial residence on the upper part of Broadway, which is well-known to visitors here, who never fail to pass by the place to admire its beautiful garden, with its flowers, statues and fountains. Col. Willoughby is now in his eighty-first year, and — may go the world over with- out probably finding a handsomer or more agreeable man of his age. His hair and beara are luxuriant and white asthe driven snow, his blue eyes bright with intelligence, and his bearing courtly and elegant, as becomes a high-baed gentlemen of the old school. Col. Willoughby has the finest and most unique equipage in Saratoga, driving a_ splendid team of three abreast, and one of his chief pleasures during the season isto drive every afternoon to the lake with a party of friends. Down at Moon’s a large easy chair with a cushion is especially reserved for him; and nothing could be more charming (excepting the Colonel himself) than the universal cour- tesy which is extended to him. He is often called **Lord Willoughby” by compliment, and long may he live to enjoy Saratoga, and to lend to its merry hours the grace, the ele- gance and the /onhommic of a thorough gen- tleman. ä Peruvian Women. | From the Philadelphia Times, | Lima is the paradise of woman. They are called beautiful: sothey are, if vou admire black eyes and ebony tresses. They are gen- erally occupied, but do not work: they look upon labor as degrading. They rise early, take a cup of tea, and go to mass. Their toilet requires but a few minutes. Their walking suits are neat and pretty: in this respect they surpass us. ‘Tne dress is black. and never touchesftne ground: there is no fussing nor fumbling with trains. A white skirt is sometimes seen below the dress, with a deep hem and two tucks, and always white and clean. Prunella «aiters are generally worn: the hands are bare: the manta is thrown over the head, falling gracefully down almost to the bottom of the skirt. The subject of dress claims most of their time aod attention. Their ball dresses and opera and soiree suits are magnificent. Their boots especially are beautiful. No people have naturally as smal! feet as the l’eruvians. The Peruvian-made boots are too smali for foreigners. Veruvian ladies are not verv intelligent: as soon as they pass beyond the school- girl period they care little for books or literature. Many learn to play the piano when young, but do not care to continue when married. They are excessively courteous in their mauners. They are always wealtby in imagination—at least, they never speak of poverty. They love to smoke. Al- though handsome when young, they scarcely turn 20 whenthey begin to fade. One thing always lasts with them, and that is their gait. Their movements are gliding and graceful: the same is true of the men. sir line, in 112 minutes. Shealso came from teen minutes. | TRADE MARK, 14 4 ‘ ; | JEGREAT CERMIN REMEDY, IN 1 RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. , No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Orr as — * sure, simple and cheap External keme ly. A f entails but the comparatively ariBing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. 7 QOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & O.. Baltimore, Md, C. 8. A. . the che b Tel iat. Glrtin ’ Ca vat T : ice 2 TRE Darren Lvuue vi Tur! out be Lowk on ‘Tuer on Wed Cart is wt Cl macev TRE Keir. reguiar THE aie (our b agent Zur patent „urbel ap hou CAPT Edu K iber v. I. I ha Nik ine th giving ncoothe e\enio New S1 sabe on o will do pave Db will 2 LHE river! morn mest werid the be ing DY TI Cle wf tue NEW Yeurs¢ Unite Capt. ren din Pawn borse taips. suppe talib ce raft, and Oo! tbeir r 1820 pogray explor lying t Arkar River arriv which Wetr bund we di tary o Our bh impos whoa this e recen and whos quent this p ibe tance whict Thes for m Jicov Fort Wicb Red! De ca this b to 0

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Great 3 Sts, the the de- 3 ime S- kfast to water, the play. isitors to fiedo, of » figured ond wed. me. Ovie- ne, and is aven hair, nd brows, ir of gen- crowd of pedes has t her life, the war don Ho- brother, ZA hand- irels, is a the l'eru— pandsome juite a stir sloga. He his quiet, demeanor, e any but Suratoga. who have *. 18 Mr. ino,who is bas lately charming Menu of interes- and easy s remem- , and has with the engaged he private doubt ada morning, ‘andson of most dis- ſineugübe ougabdy ud of be- rican. He t traveler, he face of ‘anderings per part of to Visitors ne place to is fowers, ighty-first ver With- or more and beara en snow, ence, and recomes a wl. Col. i unique splendid his chief rive every f friends. ir witha him; and excepting ‘sal cour- e is often ipliment, lova, and „the ele- ugh gen- They are 1 admire are gen- hey look ec Vs generally manta is racefully 1e skirt. heir time ni opera Thetr people ruviaus. smal for rot very yond the books or % piano continue cessively | always ey never ke. Al- scarcely ne thing heir gait. ‘rraceful: , A St. Tonis Post- Disnateh. Saturday, August 28, 1880. * — — * RIVER VEWs, cart. Wu. C. KINDER i- very sick. Tye Dora, Cap. Lamont. Frank Dean erk, leaves this af.eruo on for Clarksvilie. Tun Woodruff took out 114 snuus and five narves avd boats between Louisville and Ivansviil€. | ur Wyoming goes ta New Ocrleans with the Chuuteau’s cargo of 750 tous, and will fill out helaw. Lown WALUVEN died at Bay St. Loui-,Miss., on Tuesday, tne 24tb, and was buried there on Wednesda). Capi. Brack Cock, of the John L. Rhoads. fe al nennt! superiaiending repairs being mace vi bis bout. Zur reguiar [!linois River packet J. M. Kerr. Capt. Asrun Hall, leaves for ali her regular jendings to Glasgow this afternoun. The Jesse Ke Bell and Jewell vive formed ‘gence to) thn between New Orleans and @ ousbatta, Red River. R. W. Adams is the spent. ur stenmer Katydid, which bas Ward’s patent Ligne preseure boiler, uses Only one bushe! of c ber mile when waking ten m les an hour. carr. ALEX. Frazier will eommand the donde in tue Metapbls trade, Capt. Win, ier stappine olf fur a Visit. ‘Tiff. Strider od have charge Of the oflice. Mike berry apd Jas. Montague are pilot- ne the Chenkee. Kelly returus from Cairo, wine Way to Jouo ifsnalan, scpolberbo tout toe 41 O, loaviuyg to-morrow „de, and will probably go through to New (iieans. nenden, August 26.—A party of thirty sot © rOUstabouls from ihe loser river arrive op to dees Crain, and will be put where tuey „ do the most pvvd. The strikers wao cave beeR threalenby violence at tais city will eet be elbp.coyed by the boats on any telbist. ine Giobe-Democrat now advocates the Ver tees in ifs eullorial columns. Tais porning ito says: “We hazard notbins in pre- eine that St. Louls Wil soon take a foree uit place among the gran markets of tue metic.’ because “the wealth and eneryy of ‘re parties interested in toe efforts now mak- re ty prominent capitalists to develop tne pralp rade of St. Louis by enlarging tue fa- es for transportation iusure the success ef tbe unecrrtuaing from the start.” NIV ORLEANS Democrat: In 1806, three Years afler tbe cession of Louisiaaa to tue bien “tales. au exploring party uader Capt. sparks entered Red River in boats, in- re toascend as far us possible to the Pawnee country, Wherethey would purchase porses and proceed to the tops of the monu- tuins. It Was evident from this that they supposed Red River issued from the moun- tuin country. They got as high as the great raft, wherethey were met by a Spanish force avd orderea back, an order Which, owing to their numbers, they badtoobey. In 1819 and v0 Col. Long, of the United States To- pographical Engineers, on his return from an exploration of tae Missouri and the country iving between that river and the nead of the Arkansas. undertook to de:cenl Red Kiver fram its source. The Colonel says: We arrived ata creek bavine « westerly course, which we took to be atributary of Red Kiver. We traveted the valley of this stream several bundred miles, when to our disappoiutment we discovered it to be tbe Canadian, a tribu- tary of the Arkdnsas instead of Red River. mur horses and men being exbausted, ic was impossible toretrace our steps. Dr. James, who accompanied Col. Long, in bis journal of this expidition says: ‘*several persons have recently arrived at St. Louis from Saute Fe, and among others a brother of Capt. Shreve, who gives information of a large and fre- ~ vented road which runs nearly due east from this place and strikes one of the branches of the Canadian. That at a considerable dis- tance south of this point is the big plains, which is the principal source of Red River”? The source of Red River remained a mystery for mapy years, andit Was not known until Jicovered by Capt. Marcy in 1852. He left hort Belknap May 2, 1852: struck the I. itte Wicbite: deccending that stream be entered Hed River and ascended it. Oathe sixteenth he camped near tpe mouth of Cash Creek, ‘his being the point at which he was directed fo Commence bis Exploration. gane 2% the expediiicn reacked tue staked Pisins. ft was verw emen elevated above tne adjoining country. with almo-t vertical sides, covered With asecrubby growth of darf cedars, and irom: the submit the country spread out into u perrectiy i-vel plain as far as tle eve e ald te. June “7 be reached the main south fork. Which he ascended, passing into the vorge of tne great Lang Esta undo. These iz escatpinents rise tou creat Sema’. As Ley rode along the bea of the stream, so rear its souree, they found the water verv nauseating, owing to its passiug through a sea Of evprim. and the men were made dite siak from drinkiog it. July !. 152. they ~eacbed the source of Red Kiver. This -pricg is the gorge of the Llano Usta- ado. and ursting out from its caveruodus )feervoirs leaps down over the huge mass of eke below, and there commencesits long ‘curnes tothe Mississippi. © There gigantic thearpinents of sand stone, rising to the giddy Eight of eigut hundred feet on each side, vracually close until they are only 2 few sardsupart. and finally unite at the top, leav- re alony, narrow corridor beneath, ai the vase of which the head spring of the princi- or main branch of the Red River takes its ‘ise. The water of this spring is as clearas stef and perfectiv pure. On climbing to ‘thesummit of this escarpment they found themselves onthe level plains of the Llano Lsetacado. Which spread from therein one uninterrupted descent to the base of the i,nguntainsin New Mexico. The geograph- eal position of this point was 3¢ mia. 42 sec. north and Jongitude 103 deg. 7 min. 11 see. west. The approximate elevation above the sea, as determined by frequent bironetric observations, is 2,450 feet. — — — Transfers During August. Martin Michael sells to W. C. Bell bro. barge St. George, 158 tons for $2,709. The Mollie Moore Transportation Company eh to N. H. Luse, trustee of the Yazoo River Merchents’ and Planters’ ‘Transportation Company, one-half of steamer Gen. Charles i. Tompkins, 222 tons, for 55.500. [te Keele Packet Company seli to . ‘sartz & Bro, berge Young Eagle, 98 tons, for cd. Thomas Faweett etal. sell to St. L. and 0. Transportation Company steamboat Cakland, 629 tons, for $55,000, & Gnas SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK! Creat Frei TRADE [ARK Remes, an tise ing cureforSeminel tes Weakne. „„ Spermae , torrhes, Imputency, aud all diseasestiat followers a s queuce of Sef-Abnec; as loss of Memory, Universe] Lassitude Pain in the Back, Danses of Vision, ~ 7 * — me Age, a audinanyether Dis BEFORE TAKINO.tesscs tat ad toAFTER TAKING. insanity Or Consumption and a Prewature Grave. @g- Full particalare in out pamphiet, which we desire to send tree by ‘Miltoeveryone. we" The Specitic Medicine is old by a)! Grape at el per packege, or tix packages for $5. or will br ent © ee by mai! on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE Co., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Detrol. Mich. | BOARDING. — — o mee 1 — PERSONAL. 1 0 > Bi Heads, $1; business cards 31 per 0 0 1.000. Tanner & bro., 414 N. Third st. A. 8. PFARSON & CO., Manufacturers of Pearsun’s Patent Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. LL Cast-off Hlothinę bought. Cali or address N. Jacobs. 305 locust street. ARCHITECT- Pr. H MONNERON, ürst di- ““piomaoft the schowl of Beaux Arts. Haris, France, 407 Walnut street. * TT Mnore telented vonne 4 nzed between loand 14, dramatic society now belug organ beis, this office. FEW were tale ted young ladies aal vents, 4 upealis tween loand 19. to join a dramatic so- rely. Address Al. this of ee. BODEMANN’S GRUY! “t fx ludies and gzeuts. 10 joinen amateur „d:; address Mein- ret and avenue, is Arsenal § Gran the cools my resort inthe suburvs. Good boats on hand. The tinest beer on drat alwavs. ( YHEAP IST place for paints, brasiies, varulshe-, e at 1722 Franklin avenue. Cre clothing bougut by calling or address- A ing M. B. Barnett. 2 Locust sfreet. Dunk PLACK HEATERS and hard coal base burn- ers, all styles and prices. DANA &CO., 115 and 117 Washington aveuue. — oe JENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * — — — — — ( YENTLEME N correspondents wanted by two sis- ters, ages respectively 17 and 19. Lulu a blonde, Kate St. Kate a brunette: address either Lulu or Clair. Wellington, Kansas. — — — a ee Al)S. anxious to make the stage her profession, 4 would like to interview some manager as soon as possible: hes had some experience: learns rapidly ; willing to work hard; willanswen by retura mail a letter addressed to Comedy, this office. N RS. 1 ANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the AVA West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- trance, | —_— — er se V ME. REID. formerly Dunnill, a graduate of the A St. Louis School of Midwives. Ladies in tronble Board curing covtinement. Letters confiden- wall. tal. Residence 1716 Chouteau ave. PPPRSONAL -Finis—10a.m. Tuesday—Finis! PIEKSUNAL—Calf shoes $8 50, to measure, at Jno, Lottrup's. 614 N. Fourth street. JPERSONAL-~ Wife wanted; lam young, prosper- ous and lonely: have saved afew thousands in real estate. and want the acquaintance of a widow or lady with some capital; object, alliance of love and interests: refs. exchanged if desired: address, in earnest. G. G. Gage, this office. WO gentlemen desire the acquaintance of two ladies: object, matrimony; address Fred and Tom, this office. IHE vounyg ladies who inet gent on Seventh, pear Cerre., Sunday eve, will pleas» be at same piace Wednesday. Sp. m. Something of importance. MBEEL!.A8 and Parasols neatly repaired and covered at ¥20 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. — = WANTED—DWELLINGS., N S or 10 room house wanted, feraished or A partly furnished, wtt' privilege of onyiug kur- niture if suited. House to be in first-class order, lo- nut between Dayton and Chestnut, Jefferson and Compton avenues, Address for four days, Miss N., West St Louis. „ EGON anna “A&A N Cight-room house with stable wanted? stitte location and price per month. Address II. C., this office. SS Ya steady tenant, a2 story 7 or 8-room house in 1 first-class condition (with front or side yard), located bet. Kugenia st. and Washington aveé., 20th and goth sis: address Minister, this office. rd Iost with 12 or 14 rooms; location must be ] vood and terms reasonable. Address Bixby, this office. BOOKS. \ ARCHER HAS REMOVED HIS LARGE STOCK e of pew and second-hand books from Seventh and Ove to 205 N. Sixth street. — — — — MERICAN Cyclopwdia, last ed., sheep, $65. (hambers do, London ed., $23 50. Guizot’s France, $25. (Wanted—Standard books for cash.) Dan. Linaban, Bookseller, Fourth and Washington avenue. FOR »ALE—REAL ESTATE. ‘ $250 near railroad; first-class and title perfect. this office. WO well Improved farms of 80 eres each, iu Iinole, in exchange for stock of general mer- chandise Exchange, this office. — — — eee + WILL purchase forty acres une timber land three miles from — — N;: > i >. — ——— ——— — = PROFESSIONAL. ~ LOWIS Eve and Ear Institute, 723 Chestuut st. - 2 iliams, : charge. Dr. A. D. WwW surgeon in —— | — — . —— — ———— — — = FOR RENT. NORTH SIXTH 8STREET—One furnished and one unfurnished room, with or without LOCUST—Nicely furnished second-story room, without board, suitable for to — + — — 41 0 MYRTLE STREET — Finely furnished rooms for gentlemen and their wives: also rc ons for single gents, $1 25 and $1 50 per week, with bath; neig) borhood first-class; one block south of Soutbern Hotes os tee 7 1 6 BROADWAY—Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. 80 MORGAN wT.—Loduings 20e per night; first class beds. 83 * s. EIGHTH Sr. —-Neatly furnished room witb or witheut board for two gents or lady and gent; cool and pleasant, with bath; quiet neigh- borhood. : 9 26 N. TIIRTEEN TH- For rent, one front fur- nished room suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. 93 boerd. 962 CHUUTEAU AV. — Nicely furnished rooms; 9 O sed vil conveniences: board if desired. 1 006 PINE ST. - Two nicely furnished rooms : on second floor. 1 1 06 PINE Sr. —-Front parlor and two rooms on second floor. 1 1 1 * 3. THIRTEENTH SC. —Neatly furnished room, southern exposure, in private family. pe 1122 gentiemen. 1 1 24 OLI VE 8T.—Large 2zd-story front room, — with board, aud other room and day boarders wanteo, 1 1 NN. TWENTY FLETH ST. - Nice furn’ed 120 rooms, very cheap. 1 2 1 WASHINGTON AVE. — Furnished rooms a by the day, week or month; convenient board. 1 30 OLIVE ST.—¥urnished rooms, with or without board. 1 30 2 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished -ec- ond-story back for $8; also one for light househeeping. ] 30 LINDEN ST. -A neatly furuisned front e room over the first floor; also a second story back room, for gents; rent per week $1 and $1 25 ; working class preferred. 3 — —— 1 41 Oliv ST.—Furnisned rooms. tront and e back parlor, single or en suite, for gents only); bath, etc. 142 gents. 1 — FINE ST. - Cool and pleasant rooms, fur. ; e) or unfur. ; south exp.; gas and bath; rent Ww. 13 OLIVE ST.—Delightful rooms: choice CPmiam location; comforts of a nice home guar- anteed; strictly private tamily. 160 1706 180 ~ OLIVE ST. — Nice furnished and unfur- nished rooms, with or without board; so. ex., mod. con. ] 82 E OLIVE Sr. —-Nicely furnished rooms, Ode) southern exposure, suitable for families or single gents with board. 18. PF Olive street —- Suite of rooms on third floor, + southern exposure; also very desirable rooms for gents—with board. 1 O OLIVE ST. — Second-storv front and 1 919 back rooms, with board; also front aud back parlors. ] 9 Te CASS AVE. — Tuo furnished rooms and 5. Kitchen, complet. ly furnished for house- heeping, second floor, all conveniences. OS) PINE 8T.—Furnishbed and unfurnished 2027 4 rooms for rent. 2319 2323 gentlemen. 27 yr OLIVE ST.—Furnished and unfarnisbed é roms. second floor, southernex.:; also hal) room. with board. — — — MORGAN—A large front room, southern exposure, furnished, with board, for Olive street, handsomely furnished sec- ond-story room: soutbern exposure. PINE—Nicely furnished front parlor; al- so two rooms on second floor. — — —— Olive street, one nicely furnished room fora gentieman, gasand bath. OLIVE Si. — One or a suite of rooms for SOV; GLASGOW PLACK—Nicely furnished — tront and back room. 2d and 3d-story front, with board, southern exposure; large yard. NICELY furnished room fortwo cents, ina se- ect part of the citv. Not above Eighteenth street. Address Gi. M., this office. — 1 large front room, with good board. in private family. on Garrison avenue, hear haston; good place fora physician. Addregs H. W. 2 this office. a LEGANT turnished roems for rent at No. 1030 4 Franklin avenne. KF“ h ENT—1916 Morgan—3 or 4 neatly furnish- cad .ooms for sleeping or housekeepiug; every- thing furnished. SURSISuED front room for gentleman and wife, with or withont board, Fon RENI-Tuo-storv front or back rooms with or without board. 2000 Olive street. ee I ENT - No. 1120 North Mara«et Street, eight rooms, hall, bath and gas. Apply at 1127 Mon- roc street. Sok RENT—No. 1309 Chestnut street. ui ev furni. hed fiont room, scutheru exposure, wlll bath. at S10 per month. or REN T—Nicelv furnished room, southern ex- posure Apply 8060 Themas street. Frisbee, m for gent lemnen. inquire at 613 S. Fourth street. ea RENT —Suite of three reoms second story, — —— 20)2 Chestnut. Bath ait gas. * RNISHED rooms for rent. Gal for gente men: 1030 Franklinavente. JOR RENT 2727 Thomas strect. three pleasant rooins with water, up tairs. SURNISHED room with partial board by a lady. in Vicinity ef Lafayette Park; terms reaconsaDdle. 1 * I board, in private family; neer Carondelet; terms reasyvnatble. (aronde'ct. F E Nis ROOMS for rent with South Twelfth sireet, opposite Vark. very pleasant location Address 1 K., a — 0 1 > bath: 22 4 URNISHED room for single zgentlenaa williv 10 squares of P'. O. wanted. Address 8. S., this office. PUR RENT.—Rooms.—One with board to gent, and wife or two ‘rivate family. Reference exchanged, 1. 19. this office. | ee RENT—Grocery store. shelving and two rooms; enquire on premises, Picotte and Jack- son sts. Ree KENT.—A southern exposure. unfurnished room, gents in a Address nicely furnished front room, Terms moderate. Call — — — Fourteenth street. 3 H story and mantard roof: 6 rooms just tinished: cor. Keokuk street and Ohio avenue. | TICE furnished front room for rent on Mills st., * without beard. C. B. 126. this offi\ec. N ‘E little hall room, fur., bath and finest south— ern ex. in the city, on Olive, near Jefferson ave- nue, at$3 per month; address O., this office. JERSONS wishing a large second-story front room, handsomely furn'shed, and first-class bosrd. address vones, this office. ryyWo young gents can have large 3d-story room in private family, 3 squares from cars, with b. t. and Sunday dinner for $36 per month, on Dayton st., het. 27thand 28th. Mrs. A.. this oftice. YW © desirable new brick houses, six rooms and attic, large front and back garés, three squares west of Grand avenue on Vandeventer, between (ook and Finney avenues. Rent low. * FOR sALE. — — LADY bas two pianos no use for it; not for dealers. (howteau ave. us she has at 1701 will sellone Apply Ke SALE Velocipe de, good as new, suitable for boy of & years; price $3. Allie Cole, 2616 Salo- mon ay Ges city. SOR SALE.—$5 will buy aserviceable oid horse; apply at 2727 Laclede ave. — — 721 Olive st. 90 It SALE—A steam carving table. Fon sale cheap, horte harness and 3-spring cov- BL ‘ered wagon: also hawker's licence for three days. Apply to John M. Sullivan, opposite Muarket-house, Fast St. Louis. POR SALE—Hydton ter, for sulphuric or muriatic 1 acidorany fluid weightier than water, with Cost $5; will be sold for $2 50. Carbon, glass tank. this office. oe SALE. One 36x30x 10 Chain Feed Iron Planer, in good order. One 17x17x5 Iron Planer. One 24 swing. 8 bed, S rew Cutting Lathe. One 14 Fay Flooring Mill. One 24 double Surfacer and Matcher. A wtof 2-inch ana ae Gee = An assortment of Pulleys and Shafting. | BOWMAN MACHINE CO., 703 Market street. Tor tale cheap—One United States Flag, 10x15, * — 2 2 J. C. MacDonald, 1710 Morgan street. Fon SALE, on account of s'ckness. a barber shop : Seine a good business; apply 2212 Cherokee street. IS T- LASS grocery stand and established fami- ly trade tor sale; must go away. Address D. A., this office. WII. sell cut cheap p cor and kitchen for light house-keeping: al) new; leaving tbe city. Apply at 2202 Scott aveauc. 7 ; i — 7 7 6 - l * 11 9 . ow : pe Gee oo ee — 11 — A — ee ee ee - + — — —œä—4 ð 2 — ä—m———ü—U——3B8 — — — WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. — — — — GIRL, recently from Ireland wishes a situati in «a private family to was } i tral bousework. Address M. 3. f. 0 WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. —— WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. — — YOUTH of eighteen would iike to jein some good dramatic society; will work nard for its success. Address Member, this office. teacher of French, scholars; also a situat a private family. Address Miss lano and Of as pre- F. du B. A YOUNG lady English wishes ceptress in this office. YOUNG lady deres pupils in m rates. Address K. W. Vize office, Ss eae 2 e bas thorough A nto super L., this office. 1 experience wishes in hotel. Address MMEDIATELY bya young lad - I tion in office or Store. No. * This pee. ~~ ADY of experience wisnes to take an agency of an nopnorabie ar : 126. this — —. ard well paying business. C. B. Lr who is a first-class vest maker would like to work with j : res: Wash street. a tailor; acdress Vestmaker, 1610 JLAIN sewing by a Tenth street. ITUATION by a respectable young lady: will do S light house work, and is also a first-class seam- stress, nasmall family where she will not be con- tidered a servant, and can have occasional use of the — nn Best of references. Address F. G., this 9 waited in private family by tent young. lady to do * Addte gocd seamstress, 1911 N. — a. compe- 9s C. A. Howard. Helle lade ave, West St. Louis. Nba ION wanted by a young girl to do general : housework ; best of ref.; apply at or addiess 510 Chouteau ave. ANTED—Immediately, by a young ladv. a po- Sitien in an office or store. Frank, this of- tice. ANTED—A —— by avouog lady to take charge of children and teach them the com- men school branches, or to give lessons in Latin, algebra or arithmetic. Reference given. Address G. L.. this office. * ANIED - Washiug to take home by a person of experience and who will work for reasonable A YOUNG Irishman 19% years old, willing to 2 — — » would wish to learn a trade. Address L., e. YOUNG man eighteen years of age wishes a 1 8 . bs eer | — . esa good hand a uick at res. Address C. H. C. 78. this office. Wiz nf A. FIRST-CLASS flour packer. would not mind oing in the country. Address Wm. H. II., Post-Dispatcn office. A YOUNG man, recently from the old country, wishes a situation as assistant clerk or porter in a wholesale warehouse. Reference if required. J. Z., this office. FIRST-CLASS cigar traveler desires an en- agement. Speaks German. Address H. R., this office. GENTLEMEN of 20 years’ experience in school teaching in Illinois wishes a school to teach. Address Experience, this office. A YOUNG man, whois a good penman, good ac- countant and good marker, can furnish good reference, wants employment in wholesale or retail house. Address F. X., this office. , A YOUNG man 25 years of age, well educated, and who writes an Al hand, desires a situation in an office; two years experience in law office: ref- erences furnished. J. F., Post-Disnaich. A N experienced bundle wrapper wants position in retail dry goods house; can furcish good city references, and wor for moderate salary. Address Dry Goods, this office. YOUNG man of good education and several years’ experience In first-class choirs desires a positionas bass singer in an opera chorus. Ad- dress Frank Beaumont. tbis oftice, Y men, wife and child, 4 years old, a situation in u private faml-y, the man to make hiimseéf gen- eraliv useful, the woman to cook, wash and iron; country preferred; address C. B. D., this office. — OY of gocd habits wants a situation in an office or pressroom. Address D. Moya, Seventh and Gate streets. city. B* a young man, a situation to take care of a horse and cow, or as assistant toa gardener. Address Honest, this office. pay. Address Mrs. Ellen Fansion, City post-office. * ANTED—A situation bv a tirst-class seamstress. Address M., this office. Y OUNG lady thoroughly competent desires pupils in English branches and in music. Appiy at 3034 Franblin ave. —— — — — — — —— WANTED—ROOMS, — — — — GENTLEMAN wishes a room with partial board in a Strictly private family east of Eighteenth street. Address B. L. I.. this oftice. A GENTLEMAN desiresa single furnished room In private family where the comforts of a home can be had. [Please state terms and address Black- ford, this office. ͤĩ—J— — — | ie — ED room wanted by an artist in return hoard ina private family; ref. chan fed; ad- dress W., this office. ——--- YENTLEMAN wishes a small room with breakfast in private familv. Address C. H., this office. 08 furnished room for light housekeeping. with- in 5 blocks of F.fteenth and U:ive. Henry Horn, 8 N. Sixth st. PARTLY furnished house, 12 or wore rooms. Would board owner. Location must be good. Address F. House, this office. — — — — —— — WIR HE unfurnished rooms onthe second floor, with water, in a respectable neighborhood; ad- dress, stating terms and location, C. H. S., this office. ANTED—By a party, without children, for light housekeepIng, two furnished rooms, or one fur. (chamber) and one or two unfurnished reoms. Ref. ex. Address Blank, this office. ANTED.-Small furnished room by a gentle- man who would give lessons in English, Ger- man, French or Spanish languages, in exchange or part payment. Address H. R., this office. ee Ce — WANTED— BOARD. — — — — — ͤ ꝶ—7: — — — — — — — — — — — B arespectable mechanic, a nicely furnished room, with fullor parlial board, in «quiet, pri- vate family, ten or fifteen minutes’ walk from Sum- mit and (houteau avet; permanent if suited; ad- dress, trtating terms, Metz, this office. B. Anh D wanted for lady and child ein private fam- ily, country or suburbs; state p.ice. B., this office. Gn board and room family. References Mertiel. “ this office. ‘ENTLEMAN and wife desire board ina zuiet 1 private family. Will pay $40. Address X. W. this office. 2 n ADY on daily newspaper staff will pay $20 per 4 montb for room with closet and two meals daily. Acdress F. M.. this office. * \ without board, by gent and wife. R. B.. this office. Sater VW ANTED—tTwoor ibree well furnished rooms, with board for three adults: private family pre- ferred: best references; address Kay, this office. * OUNG gentleman wishes to engage two fur- vished rooms, with board, for himsel?, wife and two children: location west of Twentueth street pre- with a German Address wanted exchanged. TANTS BOARDING—An experienced teacner of musi« wishes to get board or roo.n, or both, B., this office. y OUNG man desires a furnished room within six or seven blocks of the Court- house. Rent must Address J. Pes below. and bed-bugs strangers. this office. - LOST AND FOUND, — — — — | pete phe front of the Post-ofiice, two letters and diagram of reel bake oven. (owner can bave the same by calling at D. J. Blanke's, 312 Che:tnut street. 1TOLEN--One get of gold-enameled earrings and 2 breastpip. with three small pearls and fringe; also one pair oval-shaped gold bracelets, chased, for which a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked. Return to Mrs. Dr. Wm. dolnston, 1411 Chestnut st. OST—A ring, with two keys with brass handles; 4 areward will be given if returned to 3411 Pine street. OST—Black Russia leather lady s portmonnaie,on L Fourth street. near or on Washington avenue, containing $12 to $14. rewarded at this office. Finder liberally eal — — — — — — — — NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. —B— eee — —— = ed DVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertisi in American Pa- pers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. . Send or a circular. — = — — — - — WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. “YOUNG lady, a first-class teacher of voice and piano, wantsa good homein a private er CHILD to wet nurse at home by a healthy spectable lady. Address Lizzie Bennett, Morgan street. re 1311 — — 0D norse and delivery wagon wanted; must be Gere for cash. Address Horse and W Agon, this ollice. AULING and delivery 1 „lo can furnish horse and spring wagon. quire at this office. —— aa wanted by a young man In- ORSE and buggy for light use for afew months H for his keeps Dy responsib e party: best care taken. Address D. A. N. this office. 2 PSNHE address of some ofticer or private wanted 1 9 * was in Company E, 86th Regiment (col- ored). Mo. Address Johnson, this office. ay : TANTED—A good single harness, V cheap. Mack, this office. — must ve -_—_——-- TANTED—Horse and spring wagon. Address S., W this office. rANTED—to buv one very small mare pouy— W Achetland—pertectly gentle to work or ride. d. Bank of Keytesville, Keytesville. Mo. „ ANTED—To join a party ona rospecting tour through New Mexico and 2 Would give services for expenses. First-class references furpvished. Address Bonanza. J TY Second-hand Household V OULD LIke Cee and kitchen, suitsble for light housekeeping. Address Earnest, this office . ANTED—To take care of furnished roomsor offices. Address B. 2. NTED—2a-hand delivery wagon, state price. 1 W. T.. this office. —To buy the team, bauling and r — house; H. G., this mm rroute: state full particulars; Ww TED—Pa —— A. B. T., this office. ‘ NTED—To purchase a new or second-hand Ante ten-hores power engine. Apply at 404 N. Second street, up stairs. — AN o buy a small printing-prese, wi 3 address, stating terms. B. K., this office. TED—Foot lathe, portable forge and small 1 J. F. this office. 8 ~To purchase an enclosed bedstead. 1 — A2 ., {this office, slating price and where to be seen. ANTED—To buy, a horse and spring wagon. W Address G. T., this office. — UY ef sixteen, willing to work. wants asituatlon with a merchant or in an office. est of city references. S. H., this Office. 1 B a young man ot 20 à position as clerk or book- D kecper; has had 18 months’ experience. Add. E. A. J., this office. B and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- sas desires à position with some good house. J. E. F., this office. a young man of twenty-one, a steady situation. Writes a good hand; fair at figures. Good ref- erences, Please address J. H. D., this office. Y acompetent book-keepera position in some good house; no objection leaving city; vest ref- erences. Address Scribe, this office. a competent book-keeper, a set of books to write uv evenings. G. 23, this office. 9 engineer wants employment ou railroad survey. to run transit or level. Address C. E., 21. this office. \OMVPETENT book-keeper, who speaks German, /4 would work for small compensation. Address Book- keeper, this office. 1 KUG €LERK wants a situation: 6 years: first- class ref.; English and German. Address C. Y. „this office. “TI MPLOYMENT 17 a man of business experience 4 andability: will engage for very low wages; good city references. Address Gordon, this office, 122 — desiresa situation either in citv or country; is also a machinist capable of doing all repairing to engine or other machinery. Best of ref- erences. Address J. Taylor, this office. MPLOYMENT wanted bya middle-aged man, 4 with dest reference, as night or private watch- man; address H., this oftice. YMP1LOYMENT wanted by a civil engineer on a railroad survey, to run transit or level; address C. E. 21, this office. Gi LEMAN possessing business qualifications of a high order, an experienced accountant and ca:hier, is now open for an engagement; satisfictory references furnished; address Mac, this office. —— — —— ARDWARE clerk wants a situation; 6 years’ ex- perience; tirst class ref.; address E. R., this voflice, or box 27. Easton, III., for one week. ONBST and sober German young man wishes a situation as private driveror porter. Address H. P. 1.0 ut this office. —-— -— — TRONG man wants to learn a trade: would prefer thesarpenter’s: has some experience. and can drive a horse if requlred. Address M. H., IL'ost- Dispatch. MUR wanted by a mau competent to take charge of a boarding railroad train; address W. z. „ this office. * ITL ATION by good bar-tender or grocery clerk; good reference. Address J. K., this offive. ITUATION as traveling salesman fur grocery house: route preferred. S. W. Mo and XN. W. Ark.: 1ef. given. Address S. A., Marshtield, Mo., Box 167. SIG ATI ascouchman aud gardener; strictly = temperate and a first-class man. Address M. HI. 1 is mee. Q ITUATION by avoung manwho is à first-class i bar-kheeper; can give good reference. Address W. F. M., this office. EYITUATION by an active, energetic business man © ws traveling salesiman for groceries; cau com- mand rst class trade in Arkansas and Northern Texas. Address R., this office. ‘ITUATION ina first-class drug store by a gradu- S ate of the Philadelphia College of Vharinacy. Five years’ experience and the best of reference. Address G. F. S., this office. QIruaTi IN by boy of abou. 16 ina printing office; KO has some experience at news work. Address H. 16. this office. >VPUATION by florist who understands greenborse KO and to raise market stuff. Address Florist, fhis Oe. 5 . ITUATION by young man ir some wholesale or retail house; writes fair bani. Addre s C. E. M., this office. | energetic solicitcer: to a gentleman of good business (ualitications a favorable opportunit is presented; inquire in front room, 2d floor, N. Ww. cor. Third and Olive streets. —— — — 1 — 1 OY to learn the printing trade at 1622 N. Seventh street. OY wanted to take care of a horse and make him- self ge nera'lv useful: 1710 Choutean ave. YULORED boy to act as house servant; must give / good references. Enquire at 408 N. Fourth street. OLORED boy to act as house servant; must give good references: inquire at 3342 Morgan st. MMEDIATELY,. 100 Apply to head waiter Lindelt Hotel, waiters. — -— — AN and wife to take charge of a gentleman's 4 place; man as coachma , woman to be a good cook and laundress: address, with ref., Mr. Alexun- der, this office. NHREE first-class carpentera to go to Memphi<; apply to Milburn Manufacturing Co., Seventh and Cassave. * ANIFED—A boy, white or colored. to attend horse and buggy ard be generally useful about house. 2206 Gamble avenue, second street south of (lark avenue. ANTED—Good farm and to milk. attend to horses. etc. Harding, 614 Market street. AN’ KD Au experienced house and dining room man, well reconmended. No. 1701 504 Market Washintop ave. ANTED—Man cook in restaurant. street. V ANTED—A boy of 16 or 14 vears ia restaurant, 504 Market strect. W ANTED—A good salesman. acquainted, to at- tend to the wholesale grocery trade in the city, and to travel South occasionally; apply, with ref., to mers Preserving and Packing Co., 1015 Broad- way. Wm 520 line street. WA. An 22 bey. anaes thirteen, Ving with his parents. pply in person at No. 28 South Second street. ANTED—1]2 mil'wrigbts. 6 machfnists, and 2 Unners, al first-class workmen. J. O. Alder- man & Co. Manufacturers of team engines and mill machinery, 16) 1 South hire street. 2 yj ANTEI)—AO men to lay water pine: wages, $1 75perdav. Apply to F. J. Clifford, con- tractor. Grand and Finnev aves. y “38 of JH is wanting a place where he can work for his iiving forthe vert Week: address J. A. B., Mound (ity House, 106 North Fifth st. — — —— — —— — WANTED—YEMALE HEIP. ONG WASHINGTON E. Wanted, house ] 206 virlor bov at once. n — oe —— — — — — ( 00K, washer and ironer for small famiiv;: / irl! 18 or 14 beers old for nurse: day at 2802 Gamble street. — wil also a apply Satur- — — ee Y OOD girl to go hb, ussh und ſrou ju a smiull tam ily: good weges: call room 21. Hote) Barna. for three days. between 5 and & o'clock p. m. ( Y OOD machine hand or a good baster wanted: 52) Myrtle, M. P'. 6 OOD girl, 15 to 18, to assist in general bouse- work: 1107 Stoddard ave, VIR about 13 years old te assist at nous work; . call at 3104 Lucas ave. ( ‘ERMAN gir) for genera! housework in smal) fam- Uv; must he good cook, washer and ſrouer; 2720 Washington ave. G IRL to do genera! house work; 1630 N. Ninth St. N EMHMANTiri to do housework. Apply at No. G 411 North Twenty-third street —" H ELT WANTED.—Y oung girl for Louse work, 2 in family: apply 020 «'bestnut st. ( FFICP BOY —Must be 14 years old or more; room 40. 506 Ulive at. PIR girl at 612 Pine street. ITUATION by asteady woman, to sew and assist in light housework; address Seamstress, 1604 Papin st. T WO German girls. „ for gever nous work ad one fcr cook. Apply to 1802 Kennett Y ace. ; 0 ANTE D—Nurse girl with reference, German preferred. 2819 Chestnut street. 12 steady. rellable woman to cook, wash and iroo for a familv of three grown per- sons. Apply on ‘iuesday morning at 3301 Morvan t. * r woman co k togo to Texas, in private family; splendid wages, Apply at ee, Room 10. 91% re street. * * v 1 ANI. D- Girl for general housework. Harding, 614 Market street. V JANTED—By a young lady a teacher for the zultar. Addre-s K., thisoffice. V OMAN wanted to work in couatry h. tel, 100 mies from st. Louts; must be a good eo: ap- piv Thursday motmmg, between and , at Hurst's Hotel. ANTED—At the English Fit hen, a ftiret-cliss indy casoler of exyperience. * TANTED—A good German girl tor general bou ewok in family of three; none other need applv: 508 N. Fifteenth street. \ Veriety Compapy. Answer, giving address and line of business, Manager, this office. — ——- COUNTRY BOARDING. — — —⏑ꝑbl 3 — Spee 3 AT KiK 00D. —Oue or fwo tamilies can be accommodated. Two large furnished rooms, convenient to the depot. Address Mrs. M. A. Relt. Kirkwood, Mo. — — eee — — ꝗ ͥ ũꝙ—— — — F“ MILIES ang otbers desfring to spend a few days’ weeks or Months tna beautiful and heaithy country town twenty-three miles from city can be accommodated at Bishop House, Lebanon, Ils. Rates verv low. 5 — — — -< 0 — — ALL SORTS. — — ͤ— — — — = [* you have a lot and house built thereon, to be for in monthly installments, ap to the St. Louls Mutual House ‘ing Company. Office 513 Walnut at. —— — — — — — ů em ee + HENSON’S ENGLISH WALKING SHOES. FRENCH CALF OR GRAIN LEATHER, MADE TO MEASURE, $4 PER PAIR, The cheapest, best wearing and mest comfortable b de. , Sete 306 N. FOURTH STREET, Under the Everett ase. RE 1 mixed Fr. n 1 ul 319 South Seveuln / ANTED—Talenited ladies and gentleme. fora. — 32214 = * Pee =< * — rr 3 1 * 223 K 2" @ — a «es =e'eoe were ™| «© © & ——

Page 4

St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, August 28, 1880. —— St. Tonis Post-Bispatch iif NORTH FIFTH STREET. — —— . —U— — — JOSEPH PULITZER, PROPRIETOR. OFFICI AL L ORGAN OF oF THE ITY {Entered at the Poet-Office at St. 1. Mo., a8 second class mail matter. } — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, posiage . Din month Z :ẽ 4050 One month (delivered by carrier). soece dd cevgscee * OO By the week (clelivered by carrier) 2 9006 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pa⁴dgdgdgd e . 1 OO Six months, postage paid.. Specimen numbers sent 9000 on application. Terms—Cash,. invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, @raft. registered letter or in postage stamps. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- 14 Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where adver€ising contracts may be made for itin New York. Postmasters and agents may retain teu per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. Correspondence and news are always desired, but ettersimust be brief and must have the genuime mame o the author to be considered. All business or news letters or telegrams should be — POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. — — — AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. UHRIG'S CAVE—Fatinitza. Revorrs from the Illinois canvass are very encouraging. The Democrats are certain of carrying the State. Iv looks now as though the revolt of the patient colored voters would reduce the Republican party of St. Louis to a mere Skeleton. ö at Oberammergau is It has been Van Tur Passion Play ucaring the close of its run. almost as successful as Rip Winkle.” Tur civceiver in speaking about the re- volt of the colored Republicans against Mr. Posenb'at felicitously remarks that ‘fa Very candli— black cloud darkens Rosy’s dacx.“ li is gratitving to observe that some of the newspapers in this locality are discov- ering that the Mississippi River still has its and in- turbid uses. Grain floats very gracefally expensively on the bosoin of tlie Mississippi. Mis. the census expert, has made his report to the Bureau in Washing- Louis, and it heen The population of our SAWYER, ton touching St. has pronounced good. therefore, stand at „ = = „555 90. 1 will, that beats Kansas City all city Well, to pieces. that Mr. Vanderbilt mare, Maud Stone, right time. mile I would Withdrew his trotting from the public gaze [ier Julien, trotted a at liartford, yesterday, in the un- precedented time of 2:11 1-1. Witha short, dry track and a slow watch that animal will appear about the erent rival, St. Conn., vet skip a mile in two minutes. e Utes, members death of Chief Ouray, of th The Southern not signed the treaty THe is announced. of his tribe have presented to them by the Government yet, and there is no likelihood that they will, now that ‘the only man who had a particle out of the tes, them is bad for the of influence with world. It will be Massac Lhe vote for Bex Bower's friends in husetts are instructing delegates to Democrat- for li is being donc, it is said, so ic State Convention to him Governor, that Benfamin can have au opportunity of declining, but if a majority of them should e doubtful whether the old man could be depended on, selected on that basis it is Iv the colored Republican voters of St. Louis, who have stood by their party in good and evil report, in season and out of season and through thick and thin, could their oflice-holding white colaborers occasional shoestring to chew on, they would be happy. AII and no oflicial crumbs makes even the ra dull mutineer. only get from an work Pa- tient colored vote the new head of the Department, claims to be came to Hlorace MAYNARD, Post-Onice prised that the people who first congratulate him on his appointment are now tlie tirst to beg him for places. It is strange that Maynard should have fallen into he had friends outside of those pected his talent for oflice-holding to bene- fit them. , sur- ever the mistake of supposing Who ex- find a Mr. for Mr. ‘rg Zen- Liston gur readers will numerously signed . PO Copgress in Polk is ‘I Hema, 10 ident of call, requesting candidate District, pope@lar to become a the Second very 2000 Democrat id Mechanics’ exchange. 1 the remotest doubt of lis election, if nominated, as the district is Democratic by a majority of at our highly esteemed an ox-pre the ere is not least 5,000. Besides contemporary, the Republican, has not ob- jected to Mr. Polk’s candidacy, which will make a difference of at least two votes. A very important boost has been given to the Hancock cause by Mr. Henri Wat- terson. In reply tothe New York Adver- diser, Which names him for a foreign mission under the Hancock adiministeation the Prince Kupert of the press announces | the Frene that “there is no position within the gift of the President of the United States that he could, under any circumstances whatev- er, be induced to accept.’? This will be worth 10,000 votes to Hancock in Ohio and Indiana alone. , : Gren. Grant attended a Republican meet- ing at Galena last night, and at its close came forward and announced that he had never voted for but one candidate for President in his life, and that was a Demo- crat, but that if God spared his life he would return to Galena from whatever point he might bein his wanderings, in November, and vote the Republican ticket for the first time. After this solemn pledge the noble 306 will be expected to rally around the Gartield standard witli a little more fervor. ONE of the olfice-holding W gels, of Minnesota, has carried the glad _ tidings to Washington that the Republicans of the great Northwest are terribly aroused to the danger of destroying by their ballots what they won by their bullets.’’ This is really alarming. Inthe presence of sucha „danger“ Iowa ought to careful to roll up more than 100,000 majority for Garfield. -Half that majority will count for just as much in the Electoral College and State from having the appear- be not prevent the & ance of being one-sided. — QvuiTE a commotion has been among the Federal officials throughout this State by the receipt of a circular notice signed Jas. T. Beach, secretary, and Chauncey I. Filley, treasurer, in which an assessment is made upon postinasters, col- lectors, route agents and others of amounts according to salaries, which if the aggregate about raised varying paid would yield in $10,000. This is felt to be a great burden, as contributions similar in amount were only a short time since paid to the national committee. One of the most praiseworthy institu_ tions in our midst is the Fresh Air Mission. There is no calculating the amount of good conferred upon the poor mothers and children of the city by these weekly ex- cursions into regions of pure air. weather Several! weeks of hot and oppressive are still before us and the society is in need of great charity. Last of the ex- "* tis funds to carry on its Thursday the entire by “Famous. expense cursion was borne be hoped that this generous and kindly ex- | ample will be imitated by other prosperous citizens and that the good work will not be permitted to languish. Mr. Evaris declines to allow Minister Noyes to leave his post toscome home and stump with his wooden leg for Gartield and „ and, asa four more vears of oflicial salary copsequence, Noyes is chating fiis Parisian boudoir like a Hyrcan tiger. Mr. astidious. has been at home twice on poiitical slang- all of last wandering about Southern Europe Evarts is growing Noves hanging business and he spent winter Ile hasn't done and floating on the Nile. one hour’s work since he was accredited to i Republic, and there is no reason “why he should be kept at his post while Langston tramps about the country making speeches and drawing salary as Minister to Havti, nor while Cabinet officers close their bureaux and go shouting politics in sucha way as to recall the wild era when— Each tisherwomen locked ner fish up And trudged abroad to cry ‘No bishop.’ II Noxes has any snap about him he will his and rush where resign paltry office glory Waits him. CONGRESSMAN Frye has been frighten- ing the telling them that the Democratic doctrine of free trade means the closing of every ship-yard on their coast. ship-vards in Maine now, voters of Maine by There isn’t but one or two and they are only called so by courtesy: They look about as silentand as sorrowful and as ridiculous as the ancient mud castles which attempt to frown upon the mailed vessels of Europe from the western end of the Dardanelles. this happy land a mer- Of 3,539, 813 how we having beena In JSG] we had in marine tons: Of 4,169, 801, chant have one there decrease of some 700,000 tons since 1873. There Southern coasts in and year ending June built on Lastern the „1878, 587 sailing and steam vessels, of were our 30 IS40 there of %sS,096 tons, and flush times. a capacity of 138,767 tons: in were 415 vessels built, this was in We have had an abundance of protection since 1861, and the question arises whether we could have damaged our shipping interests so effectu- The New rid says that when rue appeals inthe sacred ally under a free trade system. York Whe to his ship-building neighbors name of Protection, he recalls the story ofthe gentleman who killed his father and mother and then sought to touch the hearts of the jurors by alluding to himself as a poor, lone orphan! Tue Kingdom of Spain is just now agi- tated from Seville to Barcelona, and sever- al revolutions are threatened in Asturias and the Basque over the nearing of a com- ing event. Those grave, sedate Spaniards have jumped tothe conclusion that the Queen will soon give birth to a daughter, and they are worrying over what they shall call her. A Ministerial crisis is rapidly approachlug on the subject, and the affair may and fretting | | change the whoie political complexion of events in the Peninsula. The province of Asturias has entered its solemn protest ngainst the naming of the child anything but Princess of Asturias. The Cabinet has maturely deliberated the point and con- cluded that it needs au exercise of the royal prerogative to name the coming child as the loyal province demands. If it should be a boy, all this debate will have been But then discussion doesn’t cost much among the hidalgos. It is the com- modity of which they have most in the country and they can afford to be pro- fuse with it. The diplomatic corps, the Cabinet, the greater part of the Cortes and about eighty percent of tle popula- otin of Spain are nowin Madrid awaiting the birth of the rovyalinfant, which is a very solemn thing among the Castilians, and one which apparently requires much active assistance and sympathy on the part of the people and the world atlarge. Here cannot appreciate all this in- wasted. in America we ceremonial tom-foolery, and we clined to think that the majesty which is occasionally incon- ure doth hedge a king venient and always impertinent and would be intolecrably irksome to the forty mil- lions of sovereigns in America. For some time past there has becua heavy drain of foreign gold into America. The current has set this way for nearly a year, but itis only lately that the volume of incoming specie has swollen to the rate of hundreds of thousands of dollars daily. Every ship that comes to an American port brings in merchandise and money and takes away merchandise only. The balance of trade islargely with us and there is a becoming larger All of this in- and cheering prospect of its and larger as time rolls on. coming money is a testimony, could not be a better one, to the prosperity of the country. W by a surplus, as a nation, of half a million | of dollars daily, and this has been going on | and will go on as long as the industry and | remain All energy of the American people keyed up to the present exalted pitch. over the country bounteous harvests have | fallen beneath the sickle and in the mines and the workshops throughout the land an- other harvest is being reaped. The prosper— itv of the country in this year of grace 1880 is not the fictitious and hollow success of the The people are trading that is worth the dollar transacting a volume Zreater years before 1873. With a currency hundred cents ou and they are of substantial much There wild-cat speculations, no impossible new-fangled credits the capital of the country away froin its legitimate in the deserts of the North- business than was ever done before. are uo rail- roads nor chimerical now at work deluding channels and wrecking it west and the mountains of the moon. Ev- ery prospect opening up of the greatest cra of prosper- itv that the world has ever seen. THE patriot editor of the Cincinnati G- effe has come across a copy of the Hot Springs ( Ark.) containing an an- nouncement of a Democratic barbecue with the picture of a Confederate flag at the head of it. He shouts: ‘‘()uite appropriate. And that at Hot Springs, which is a resort for Northern people. The solid South is not afraid. Look out! Beware!” We have seen a copy of the paper in question and are prepared to allay the Deacon’s apprehensions. The cut does look something like a Confed- erate flag, but the fact is, art is at a low stage in the Ozark region of Arkansas. The artist evidentiy did his level best to make a repre- sentation of a Union flag, but failed miserably. He hadn’t room for the usual numberof stars and stripes and compromised on a sort of **betwixt and between.” THEY executed an impecunious negro at Dallas, Texas, yesterday. He had killed an- other negro, and Justice, with the calm and deliberative impartiality which characterizes it in a case where two unimportant negroes are involved, suggested a hanging. The vic- tim mounted the scaffold as composedly as though he was going to the cutting of a water- welon. He smokeda cigar and when called on for a speech responded as follows: ‘* Beloved congregation, I am Allen Wright ‘cries ol ‘You’re wright youare’|, andl am to be hung directly. Ifeel whenlI take this fall that 1 will drop into the arms of Jesus, and | thank God for it. Let me warn you all never let your temper get the better of you; trust in God and serve Him, that you all may be happy.’’ This should stand as a model of scaffold oratory. ‘‘Beloved congregation” is good. ii , fi A TIMELY incident has oecurred in Geor- gia. Last Wednesday night a body of armed masked men called at the cabin of a gegro named John Brown, near Cochran. They broke open the door and commenced firing pistols. John accidentally happened to get hold of his old double-barreled shot-gun and cut loose at the crowd. Two of the ser- enaders fell dead and the rest decamped. This unpleasant termination to a bit of pleasantry may have the effect of shortening the season for surprise parties in Georgia. Mr. L. U. REAvis, the professional St. Louisan, has become a fixture in London, England. Two of bis lectures delivered at Exeter Hall are now being spread broadcast over the Western continent. Mr. Reavis has hung out his shingle as a capital mover in the British metropolis and itis to be hoped tbat business will pour in on bim at such a rate from the outlying English towns that he will not be able to afford a visit to America for about twenty-five years. THEEBAW, the bibulous King of Burmah, is about the toughest citizen on this planet. He bas had the delirium tremens five times during the past year andis now running a distillery at Mandalay for his oon use. At last accounts it was six weeks behind on his orders. His solicitous subjects have under- * there material | sare laying | | cently undergone an operation from every side indicates the | taken to supplement his whisky with assassi- nation, but his royal nibs lives on in spite of them. The supposition is that the King pro- longs his life by a judicious use of Hamburg Drops. GEN. GRANT is fortunate in marrying off bis family. Young Jesse, it is now an- bounced, is engaged toa daughter of W. S. Chapman, a wealthy land-holder in Cali- fornia. As the Generfl grows older he will be ableto gratify his pride and his love for travel by visiting his prosperous sons and bis fortunate daughter. This will give him a range extending from California to Eng- land, WHILE Garfield was addressing his old sol- diers at Ashland the other day the platform on which he was standing gave way. The Ger cra], who is accustomed to having horses shot under him, paid no attention to the mis- bap and kept on talking. That platform is not the only institution in the country that has discovered that Garfield isa heavy load to carry. THE new engine, No. 506, on the Phila- de!phia and Reading Road, ran seventy miles an hour the other day, and its regular time when drawing atrain will be sixty miles an hour. Thatengine should be called Gen. Hancock, because it runs so well. BreroreE St.Louis spends much money on the Thilmany paving process it would be well to write to Mr. Garfield and get an opinion from him relative to the adaptability of the wooden biock pavement in a moist soil. how, the sexton of Grace Church, New York, bad a bang- up funeral the other day, but the fashionables all agreed that they missed tbe stately Brown very much iu the Preliminary performances. PERSONAL. — Campana is the best pedeswian in world. Ile has quit the business. — Senator Bayard has a daughter, the only defectin whose beauty is the fact that her name is Mabel. —Dr. Tanner has had his teeth extracted. Now, if he should have his stomach extracted, he might fast forever. —Mary Anderson is looking torward to an unusually brilliant season. She expects to fall heir to Neilson’s bouquets. —Brother Beecher has beens howing the W bite Mountain girls and boys to what extent atruly pions man can have catarr).. —Miss Rosa Bonheur, having no further use tor the lion and Jioness which have served her as models at her country residence, has pre sented them to the Jarcin des Plantes. —Tbe rumor that Sen tor B. II. Hill, of Georgia, hasa dangerous cancerous tumor of the tongue is believed in Washington. Bob Joombs is the man Who ought to have that cancer. the —Tennyson recently said, in reply to aques- tion as to his opinion of the poetry of the day, that he was surprised at its excellence. This a compliment ot which Mr. Childs may well fcel proud. —Vrincess Stephanie! bridal veilis on view in Brussels. It is valued at $5,000, and 150 work women were employed three inonthsin its making. It is entirely in point al'aiguille, and the largest piece of work of this kind that has vet been made. Itis three yards and a half long and three yards wide. —The latestreports rom London touching the condition ot the popular comedian, E. A. Sothern, are of a most unfavorable character. Ile is said to be suffering trom a compiication ot gout and Cropsy, and is believed to have re- which, in his present shattered health, must necessarily be attended by great danger. Severe ona Clergyman. | From the New York Grapbic. | Rev. tdewitt talmuage has made a woful fail- ure in Calitornia. It is about time this minis tema! fraud received acheck.He has had aston- ishing prosperity tor the amount of brains he possesses. He shonid stand aside and give some other circus nau achance. Sumeient Grounds, | From the Atlanta Constitution. | A correspondent wantsto know upon what grounds we pronotneed the alleged letter of Len. Toombs about ‘‘vank’’ Hancock a for- gery. We have iimost forgotten now, bat — incipally, we belleve, because Gen. Toombs never swears by letter. — The Latest. From the “pringticld Republican. | Col. Henry G. Worthington, late Collector of Charleston, S. C. and Col. Charles H. Ul- mann, of New York, president of the United States Law Association, are the latest Repub— lican aceessions claimed tor Hancock. Taity for Blaine, | From the Cincinnati Commercial. The people of the United States should re member the style in which Jim Blaine, of Maine, bas taken hold of affairs this summer. The news from bis corner o! the country is that he vins. _ . —— — The National Bore, | From: ihe Baltimore Gazette. | Commissioner Le bucis engaged in boring artesian wells in the West. considerably more profitable work th falmers with bucolic addresses. just now Tuis is un boring Popularizing Crime. | Frou the Courier: Murcer is getting almost as pop as rape, bigur y and abortion. — — Journal. lar in Obio — PUBLIC OPINION, A Wiiad Southern ‘Bumorist. T. LovuIs, August 25, To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch: The Black Horse Cavelry never was licked to deth by the \anks at Bull Run orunny wheres else. ITreckon youreditor is a dam fool to think so. Jie York fire boys was licked, ev- ery body knows. No wonder our papers are beat when thcy actthe dam tool. I was one of he Black sors se Cavelryv, andthereis more in — Wu Lewts 1304 nh 17 ste 15850. Nave tor Congress. Sr. Lovis, Mo., To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Jam very favo) ‘ab ly struck with tne proposi tion recen uly mace in vour paper to send Wil- iam Henry Mave to Congress trom the Second District. find t that allthe voung Democrats in the District ! look upon the Sug: restion with) tavor. M: Nave is a member of the well known filma of Nave & McCord, and he is well qualified to represent Our Vas st business inter- ests at Washington. He has vouth, vigor, scholars) ip, and above all, eood looks. Lis known liberality and public sptrit give him a popularity which no other citizenol the ys trict ca * ln) claim to. [am ussuredthatil ¢ proper ga! ere made upon Mr. Nave %. would * t feel at liberty to decline. MERCHANT. August 28 That Black List. ST. Lots, August 25, Tothe Fditor of the Post-Dispatch: In your issue of yesterday you say the blacks of our city will not support E. L. Adreon, our Comptroller, tor any onicein the gift otthe people of our city. Please state in connection that E. IL. Adreon can be elected by the white vote of our city: that he does not need the as- sistance ofthe nigger. If he does, we know howto go about getting them, Tandy, Law ton, Wheeler, Stark and company, notwith.- standing. 1 he nigze re heve been credited with too much int monet lately. it istime they should be curbed. In): ustice they should not 1580. be allowed to vote, as they do not know the value of their ballot. EpWARD B. BRENKLEY. [We print this card simply as the expression of an exasperated Republican. We do not share in the writer’s contempt for the colored voter and greatly deprecate the use of the term ‘‘nigger’’ as applied to this worthy class of citizens.—Ep. P.-D.] DROPPED DEAD. Capt. Uriah Brock’s Sudden Death at Post-Office Corner This Mora- Uran Brock, the well knewn river pilot and captain, fell dead at the foot of the tel - egraph pole, corner of Third and Olive streets, at 11 o' clock this morning. He started towards the Post-oftice box to mail a letter, and when approaching it tbrew up his hands wildly, clutched at his left breast, staggered backwards and, reaching for the pole, fell, and was dead in less than a minute. Mr. UH. N. Young, who was going to the Post- office, saw the man stagger and broke the force of hi: fall by catching him as he sank. The ambulance was at once telegraphed for, but it was rather slow in coming, and for almost an hour the corpse lay where it fell, the head resting upon a cigar box anda handkerchief thrown over the face. A gaping crowd surrounded the spot, and despite the eflorts of the policemen to drive them away, almost trampied upon the body. The letter which the de- ceased was in the act of putting in the box when overtaken by death was directed to Mrs. C. R. Brock, Summer Hill, Pike county, I[ilinois.“? The deceased lives ut the place just mentioned and the let- ter wus intended for bis wife. Capt. Brock has a sister living at 2725 Wash street. His son-in-law, Sherman Brown, pilot of the Alex. Mitchell, was telegraphed to at Keokuk. The deceased has been in good health, and Jno. Gillis, the well-known pilot, had left him but a few moments before his death Writing a letter at the Piiots’ Headquarters, corner of Vine street and Commercial alley, and he was then apparently ia good health. Capt. Brock has been in the employ of the Keokuk Northern Line Company as pilot, and he ieft the Minnesota at Keokuk vesterday morning coming here h rail. He was about tifty-five years of age. His body was taken to the Morgue. Haskell’s Ide. General Jonathan S. Haskell, the self-styled d aid-de- camp to Jesus Christ,“ is becoming involved more and more in the Justices’ courts. The case of Rosenheim vs. Haskell, set for to-davin Justice I. J. Taaffe’s court, was called, and on motion of attorney for the plaintiff a change of venue was taken to Justice Young. The „Gerera!“ made aflidavit that he did not think Judge Taaffe would give him justice, owing to the prejudice and bias of said judge. The case of Benjamin vs. Haskell was next called and continued to next Wednesday. These suits are for wages which plaintiffs claim the General owes them. The cases had scarcely been disposed of when John Downey, fourteen years of age, poured a tale of wrongs into the ear of the judge. Jobnsavs he had been employed by Haskell to do chores about the“ Gospel Ta- ernacle’’ rnd worked for two weeks and three days. for which he received the stim of forty- five cents, paid in installments. The youth is ambitious, and was anxious to make money to pave his way to fame and glory, but when he discovered that he could never achieve his purpose in the service of the revivalist he concluded to seek “fresh fields and pastures new.“ He asked for his pay, but never received it. He also made aitida- vit charging Haskell with assault and bat- Leiv. — - — —— — —— — — — — An Attempted Suicide. The wife of John P. Maloney, a plumber, attempted to destroy herself by means of an overdose of laudanum, at her residence, No. 2828 North Eleventh street, last evening. When discovered bythe other occupants g the house she was inastuporand seemed be fast approaching death. Drs. Phrase Rent and Ilancock, whose oftices not far away, were called in attendance applied restoratives, administere:! and introduced a stom ach pump and! the lady in a conecious conditi Watchers sat by the bedside all: momentarily expecting her to die,. morning “ne grew better, and at was thought to be out of danger. of the attempt is not known. re mh it} again. night. m to-day The cause Phil Haquette Again to The Olympic theater saloon painted, enlarged and improve will be formally opened this genial face of Vhil Hague, come familiar to the patron- late years will beam as usua esting side of the rosewooc genial Philip will, as us opening of the season by , to 5976 he the 0 Assault and B Henry Evierling tried to horses across arailroad tr: Depot vesterday, l vented by Patrick Je tender, who = knock and beat him witha bar - who was arrested by ser afterwards, was tined 3 Gay. % Front. modeled, re- never way, ening. The „ hien has be- the theater of from the inter- ounter. The cei ‘ebrate the , nd 6 des (tery. rive a team of near the nion wis Pre- ‘gs. 4 sWwitch- bim down iron. Jennings, at Miller shortiv Judge Jdecko to- Smashed A little boy named Say Styx & Co.’s, had his fo morning by the accident gate. The member is: jured. The boy was ta somewhere in Stoddar . info). ation u was ref sed CARONDELET B. Bribach, M. D., formed his tirst — tal on Thursday last. The work on the new Iron Mountain Railroa forward and the buildi: pleted. Thos. Burke was sen this morning to answer cen for stealing aclot} Kauftfer. ing Was u. dead man- wee court this mern; 2 a8? . 14ll— * ard YT drunk. Fined Y ande * * 1 on condition that Patri Lernen left the city in two hours. 3 The Democratic mas under the auspices of a most decided succe being large, but quite ibusiastic. Colonel Normile opened the d ission in a speech of over an hour, followe John 1. — who spoke for nearhet hours. In the pe ion of many present, speeches left but very little ground fo Republicans to stand upon, so efiective had em the work of dle. molishing their ciaim to being the only na. tional party of the co ry. 1 * The meeting last ni Knights ot Hopor w interest, a large num in attendance. The of clared vacant, and B unanimously elected t stalled. The questio cussion was the eight beirg opened by Bre after w hich the dis general one and wa Same subject will be meeting. r oot. ‘r,encaged at Rice, adiy mashed this of an elevator permanently in- home. He lives aldition. Exact the store. ‘OTTINGS, emt graduate, per- at the Cityllospi— mind-house in the is going rapidly Wil soon be com- >the flour Courts eharce of petit lar- wringer from Peter meeting last nicht, lronsides | n, Was the crowd not only t of Jupiter Lodge of more than usual fthe member's being e of chaplain was de- ‘her Levi Meyer was the position and in- for the eveninu’s dis- eur law, the debate yer Louis F. Waibel, ston became quite a mis envacedin. The ‘Omtinued at the next Towards STAGE STARS. - — W oh Attractions Secured by Mr. Charles Pope for the Ensuing Season. - — Salvini, the Great French Opera Com- pany and“ Hazel Kirke“ Among the Engagements. Mr. Charles Pope, proprietor aud manage of Pope’s Theater, returned with his family from New York on last Wednesday. . Pope is in excellent health and spirits ang speaks sanguinely of the prospects of hj, house for the coming season. ‘The theater has been cleaned and refurnished and open. on Monday, September6, with the Stewart Family, comprising Mr. Stewart and the Stewart sisters. This is an Australian family of great celebrity as artists. Their en- tertainment is something on the style of the Troubadours. They will be followed Mon- day, the lath, by Mr. John T. Raymond, who iugugurates bis season here. Ra; mond will produce My Son” and “Colonel Sellers „Uncle Tom's Cabin“ is announced 48 the next atthactionSeptember 20. It will be pro- duced by the same company that Was here lust vear and with great care nad complete. ness. Haverly’s Colored Georgia Minstre!s, one hundred strong, are underscored for the week beginning September 27th. During fair week Buffalo Bill wiil hold th boards. Among the other numerous attrac- tions secured by Mr. Pope for the ensuing seuson ale Comley & Barton's Lan Ten- nis,“ in which Digby Beil appears: the Fy. vorite Combination in the comedy of “Long Branch.“ Mr. Barney Macauley in **4 Mes- enger from Jarvis Section’? and a new 47 Mrs. Dion Boucicault as Jesse Brown, . the managemeni of Max Strako Hickey’s Flock of Geese Confinat: og all tbe Kiralfy brothers’ attractions, inei'- ing Round the World in Eighty Dar. ‘The Black Venus” and the **Black Croox Mis. Scott-Siddons, under the Manageme: of H. J. Sargent: „The Pirates of Penzance with the or ginal New York compauy- ly one ou the road: »The Ge den (a combination, under the management + It. Sinn, of the Park Theater, Bre Mr. II. C. dJarrett’s spec'aculs derella“ combination, which be produced at ooth’s New York, in tber »lessure Party: Gieors tiellaud 3 Gentleman Friend,“ now bein » standaid Theater, ew York: byron in a new (ie : Georg wife in Otto, under the no Mr. H. J. Sargen!, and the Sa dours. In eddition Mr. Po Salvini, the greatest living s to be supported Al while he piss a big card {fa bas likewise ems Company unde; Steele Machase, in hy se ev H — t New York in * ö N aiiract! I vaved 15 II. cle st “i it 311 * (‘pera ¢ _— nien eki „mpeg an's Grand wil. be et sue celebrated byen + Pee — one iebor,.uud Mme. pri 'uITogs, Sener: Mite And comed? : Mo mat, leudiDs reading ln ö ler Miss Tuiiet Dena Bt ! Glas and comedy: 8 rette; M. Fleurry, ürst views of om uy will call ior the r three hundred peop! 6. Amme Delp Arama ( lare r Neu Uulldings. ins is building a Siu brick orth side of Wash. between everth streets. ; Mun obtained iwetling on the north ve, near Nineteenth. d wel! Tent permission side of Su iii "| leading 101 bry Tournie, tac cer Dond and gement of ury Trouba- has secured st. Salvini is eane ompany, im. salvini is on Mr. lope + Madison Setiare gagement of Mr. > will be Orig — * 140. Mlle. come * —— il * to build an ivan “. Dierker is building a 41.7 dweliing on e north side of North Market, between dix enn and seventeenth streets. J. L. Frintle was bu id asmall dwelling, ata cost of , of the east side of Spring avenue. near l'a >? 2 . II. champ was granted a permit t | ds iv to b uild a store and dwelling, at a cost o „ on the northwest corner of Fifth ’ Bitzer street. 0 A permit was issued to Louis morning to build a store and dweliin: north side of St. Charles rock road, Clas and Puy iu avenues, to cost 42,200, — — Beck — — 1 — ed to Couri Emerald, No. 25: Chief Ranger James Monahan: Vice Chief ‘,eorge W. Leva; Recording Secretary, Giunsaullis; Financial Secretary, ler: Treasurer, Dr. sician, Dr. C. M. Riely. Messrs. Louis € Heh! and Lovis A. Steber were elected as de! egates to the State High Co ourt. oe — — — — ABOUT 10 OWN awaiting an owner. lin, between Jefferson and Elliott was thrown from a wagon and severely inj ed yesterday. „ ANGE LOpGrE, Knights and Ladies o ment at Koerner's, formerly staehiin’s,Giar yn the evening of September!. Mh. PRANK ELLs, of 0% Locus! still anxious to ascertain his mammoth pavement display was torn down a few days sinc: _ Tite union consecration ond faith ings held heretofore Friday nigbts Christian Church. corner Seventeenth an Olive streets, are chang el to Su uday, 0 P. m. Mrli xd COLEMAN, a c. years od, sinai! for ber and white plaid dress.and a dark hus deen missing om her home, at of 1°17 Carondelet avenue, since the of the uth inet. AT 6 o’clock this iwo mules were Division strects. there but Wi ‘lwo contusions the Dispensarv bome, al Mig hte ABOUT 3 o’clock this morning! fire tipcuisbed in the three-story brick No. 405 South Furth? street ilton and Sullivan and Eneine ¢ Charles Stal 5 who owns the little » While the stock of Fr: oed irl straw bat the morning Wm. ma state At 6:05 the mules were Mm Was outside in. the on his and then he was sent ton nth and Diddle streets. wus ¢ 1 ad Valobv.wh some SS dameves. II. St. Loursans . Louil- Li voy the destruction ef will remember Guard sustained @ severe a large 7 m sd i ing ofthe Riding Sehooi at Pine streets. In view of this fact Mr. ( ors. coneert -benelit lo take ive at S o'clock on the plimentary Unrig's Ce even Louis Grand Orchestra, the Arion and many other prominent music! take part, thus insuriog a musical feas! The Light Guardisa great fayorite in t' city and it is confidently friends, in large uumbers, wiil be present thus render them substantial aid. Athletic. The St. Louis Athletic Cub, wil! meeting this evening and probadly Mr. Turner's proposition relative to perms ue ut quarters for the association. hold 0 i’ oh vl a perfumery depoton the first tloor, received hoped that tye granted permission to irs. Is f and thi-x on tbe between } ast nigot the following oflicers were clect- hanger, John John Grop— C. M. Riely; Court Phy- A VALISE containing a quantity of, woman’s clothing is at the Third District police station Frep Rots, a clerk in a tinstore on Frank- ay ye mate f Honor, will give their unniversary entertain- len street, is Whois to pay for lamp, Which mect- "i? : 46 1 Gen nioe uve albred in abrown rear tmnorning Burns and At bciivhteentb ani tii] Zutter. ead were dre sed af biuilcdine by: (iicars tiem pan br tunt the lose } portion of u uniforms and equipments at the recent burna- Nineteenth an | Nunz has tendered the company a grand com- pl ice at ug of Thursday next. The programme is a very ex- cellent one, in the rendition of which the M. (juartet ins wi acer] ¢ The G | to B And This 13 repres pad the B to-dsy Wi ec editere is always ff the art. of qrear one what be m 1111 an et hut Win! ard who i VW ben ash tice, ti. e ee") ve ihat ue copnditie to ma’ thin Aude “oil clef * ‘ i — airs ; od th — vuot hen un 4 suippe een would lik ore 61 tid ie ele be suUrpl both part sore mar elements. make a ue now have *Docto! outiook h “lami with the ticket wil vote were ciiftlerence the t hay ing, * rote What in! »e See * 1 15 ty ph ‘Well, ie pubiles Tristrict. Her nie al 7 | for 100 rains? lo KNOW tT ice Dil cis „5 would be "COR, “CDSs, liosent \ bo kro uahe ty SOD ond Int 0 popiul Ie qopec oF oft: du many viad Kay! 1.4 1% b he have — inst two f «al the cou 10 + SO, uc cial 1 m ine lis cra pre Live cer mary pe the cens city ther 7. , ' 1 i Me A Jen \ bol 1 ade al s'reet F hamed < raig re re Cor sroduce chbaract of them the rein (;orman his revo that he As they bis jun engage Warte be wors fricht, started Worms (Uredte to be be e ‘ losely Tan SOD wagon, Fifth u repo In th Story h he shot bat fro deseri that on and tl have be men if Abe in ser The Jeput A he killed Siu. ‘ taond Vester The tute 5 iwely (om stitu A Club row ran ile I alt

Page 5

d manager his family aay. Mr, Pirits and cts of his ie theater nd opens e Stewart and the lian family heir en- ityle of the pwed Mon- nond, who mond wi)! Sellers,” ced as the ‘ill be pro- { Was hee complete. Miustrels, scored for der 2th. ho'd the US altrac- he ensuing Lawn Ten- -: the Fa. y of “Long n**A Mes- new play: Wh, Under Strabosch: nbination: is, includ. „ Days,“ * Crook; anagement *enzance,”’ 1y—the on- nh Game’’ ot of W. Brooklyn; ar in- is to Theater, Mitchell's in **Our ayed at the ver Doud night and rement of „ Trouba- 8 secured salvini is company, salyini 18 Mr. Vope yn Square [| of Mr. ” will be „ Original tion en- i French g roles ie, the Ambre; Delprato, dramatic - (Clarence, lv: Mile. st come- the ser- dwelling en Tenth build an Sullivan reliing on „een dix ission to. p, on l’arsons Tait to- a cost of ‘ifth and eck this iy onthe between 60. re eclect- Ranger. Ranger, rv, John n Grop- irt Phy- Guis Ce. das del- woman’s station Frank- iwenues, lv injur- adies of tertaine- „Garden street, is pay for », Which i meete- s ut the th and o'clock ri! nine abrown ‘aw bat, fhe rear norning rus and nth and ere still gutter. »ssed at tto his Ls. vas en- uilding Ham- ny 15. et but ho had ceived hat the sre loss’ i of its _burn- th and Cris. ] com- uce at ning of ry ex- Lhe St. artet us will feast. in the their nt and St, Lonis Post - Bispatch. Saturday, August 28, 1880. Di. PREETORIUS, The Great German Editor, Wants to Break Up Both Parties, — —— —— — — And Thinks Mr. Rosenblatt Very Foolish to Sacrifice Himself, r A representative of the Post-DisraTcu had the pleasure of quite an interesting talk to-day with Dr. Emil Preetorius, the learn- cc editer of ihe Westliche Post. The Doctor always full of ideas, and he certainly has ‘heart of expressing them in a very Gear l pointed manner. No one ever fails to understand hat be means. It is refreshing to meet a man occasionally Wbo not only has new ideas, nat who fs thoroughly independent in them orc who is nob afaid to give them expression. net ached about his view of national poli- fics, the Doctor expressed the very unhesitat- © conviction that Gartield woufil be elected. There is. ’said he, a strong conviction that the « suntry is already In so prosperous a condition that it would be unwise to mabe o change in the Governwent. tir tue Whole North is going for Giartield, and von now the North is bigger thaa the g „e . Doctor, ifthe Democratic party is ciefeated this ume, What will become of ity” er willbrenk up. It can never sSiirvive spother national cefeat. I think this will be 4 200d thing for the whole country. In fact i want to ine Republican party broken up also, and that isthe reasou why I am supporting Gartield. I do not altozether like the way the party is organized, and | would like to see it REVOLUTIONIZED, i tabored for this very thing in 1872, but it sce secs that Was not the proper time. At the eld jon of 1884 1 would not be surprised to see the extremes of both parties come together in the support of some mau like Grant, and the conservative elements of both parties come together and make a new party and a better one than we now has e. „Doctor, What do you think of the political outlook here in the city ?’’ „am inclined to believe the city will go with the nation and that the Republican ticket will be elected. I do not think if a full vote were brought out that there isa great difference between the strength of the iwo parties here, both having, perhaps, in the neighborhood of 30,“ votes.“ M hat do you think of Republican chances inthe Second District? Whois going the Republican nominee?’’ ‘Well, it would seem to be foolish for any Republican to hope to be elected inthe Sec ond }istrict. 1 do not think there aré many fepublicans who want the nomination. Per- japs Mr. Rosenblatt is the only one, and I had given him credit fortoo muchshrewdness to make the race scainstsuch odds. Jam greatly surprised io KNOW that be should be disposed to sacri- ee himself by taking the fieid, when there Ove hot appear to be Hkh GiMOsT OF A CHANCE for his success,” “Why don't you think Mr. vould be a strong candidate?“ h, Well, strong, perhaps, in a certain ~ense, but it is a Democratic district. tosenblatt is a keen, wide-awake feilow who Knows how to organize his forc2s and make the best of his chances, but he wiil have me cditheulties to encounter bee ond 2 Nemocratie majority. tle icity collector and a tax-vutherer is seldom popular. tle has been very successfni in his Rosen latt collection= and by the very discharge ‘fbis duty has incurred the displeasure of many people who will be oniy too siad 10 take the opportunity of siting him when he becomes a candidate. ite bas a good official record to rua on—ihat heen aciose collector, and ought to uve” credit &. During the ™ttwovexar- be was in office he took money gi not think belonged to him, but the! courts Gecided that be had the right must submit to the , . 16 has 10 da so, ind of course I divial decision of the matter.’ lrom tbis the Doctor went into an interest- ine discussion of the late census and the gen- believes tral prospects of St. Louis. He ive census of 1850 gives us fully % many people as we ought to have and that ihe census of 15,70 was a great fraud, thatthe then did not have over 250,000 inhabi- / ints, STAND AND DELIVER. A Denoralized Highway Robbery on the Olive Street Road. A bold attemptat highway robbery was ade about 11 o’clock lastnight on the Olive Meet roud. Richard Gorman and a boy named Henry Daurter, both of whom live on the strangers were suspicious-looking coaracters they were refused, whereupon one of them halted the horses by catching hold of the reins and demanded Gorman’s watch. (orman made no other reply than to draw ois revolver and liretbree times. He claims that he wounded one of the men severely. \s they acted in a very cowardly maaner at this juncture, he jumped from the wagon and eigavged them in a band-to-hand iht. Paurter, Who thought bis companion would “Worsted, and was lavoring under intense ‘vicht, Whipped up the horses and started forthiscity. lle bad just left, when Gorman was stricken tothe ground by a well lirected blow with a stone. He was about ‘obe set upon by his assailants, when Lc cluded their grasp and got away, osely followed by his late antagonists. He ra) some two miles, and finally overtook the on, into which he jumped and rode to the rifth District Police Station, where he made ‘report of the circumstance to Capt. Fox. ii the course of the recitation of his “tory he repeatedly referred to the fact that shot one of the men and tore a wig and a vil from ihe other. Ile could give no minute Jescription of the bighwaymen, saying only ‘hat one Was large and bad a black mustache ‘nthe other was small. A squad of men sve been detailed to apprebend the highway— ‘wen if possible. Eust St. Louis. 'he force of Deputy Marshals was paid off i serip to-day. ‘thos, Connors was arrested last night by Jeputy Tim O’Brien. \ horse owned by William Cleary was on the O. and M. R. R. track last even- Ai. es against Wm. King and Bud Ham- ‘ond were dismissed in the justices’ courts sesterday, ihe faliterm of the Howe Literary Iusti- lute, ust St. Louis, commences September * The session is divided into three terms of ente weeks each. Young ladies can be ac- 5 with rooms and board in the In- PUT e. meeting of the Ilancock and English Gu ot the First Ward will be held to-mor- how evening at Pat. Flannery's to make ar- ranvements to attend the grand Democratic ‘demonstration in Belleville on Monday. All — of the First Ward are invited to . it 1 0 Mrs. M. C. Smith, who for the last eight , bas successfully managed one of the Cutline hotels in Beardstown, III., has per- manently located on Broadway, next to St. Jolin 6 Building. Mrs. Smith opens a first- Class restaurant and ice cream saloon. Her — success is a guarantee of the present Next Sunday the services at the Methodist to be | Church will vary somewbat from the usual Sunday services. In the morniog a number of probationers will be taken into full membere ship, and Rev. Davis will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. At haif-past seven in the evening there will be asong ser- vice. Next Sunday isthe last Sunday of the conference year, and the following week Mr. Davis will depart for Fairfield to attend the annual Soutbern Illinois Conference. A warrant was sworn out before Squire Eggman this morning charging Deputy Mar- al Tim O'Brien with assaulting Pat Boyae. The warrant was sworn out by Bovue, whose face is fearfuily disfigured. He said that shortly efter 12 o’clock last night he was start - ipg home from the First Ward, when he was met by O’Brien. In answer to a re- mark made by O’Brien, eres said he could work for a living, a thing that others did not do. At this O’Brien struck him in the face, With the above result. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Officers of the Grand Lodge Elected. The Grand Lodge of the State, Knights of Pytbias, concluded its session last evening after electing the following grand ofticers: EL. 1. Wiley, Moberly, grand chancellor: L. S. H. Treadway, Hannibal, grand vice-cban- cellor: Rev. John Gierlow, St. Louis, grand prelate: Adam Thies, Hannibal, grand master of exchequer: ‘Thomas R.Gelwicks, St. Louis, grand keeper of records and seal; Louis Hild, St. Lonis, grand master-at-arms; Joseph Baily, Kansas City, German district deputy grand chencelior; F. A. Frapks, St. Joe, grand inner guard: A. W. Rogers, Carthage, grand outer guard. The Twentieth Ward Democrats. The late revelations have caused a decided interest in politics in the Twentieth Ward. An unusually large number of prominent Democrats of the ward attended the mass meeting of the East End Democratic Club, on Cass avenue, near Elliott, last evening. The meeting was presided over by Thomas Morris, vice-president, and William J. Shea, secretary. Samuel Erskine was introduced as the first speaker, and for tbree- quarters of an hour he held the large assem- blage in a measure spellbound by his elo- quence and convincing arguments in behalf of Democracy and his denunciation of the na- tional steal of 1876. He was followed by Hon. John Finn, who spoke pertinent to the ques- tion of his services to the party in the put and his candidacy for re-election. At the conclusion he was vociferously cheered. Judge J. H. O'Neill made the speech of the evening and convinced his listenersthat outside of the Democratic party notrue patriot could consistently exist. In eloquent and chaste language he evcori- ated the Republican candidate for President in such an effective manner that a few of his hearers of the Republican faith expressed themselves as saying that if these statements were truths Garfield should be defeated. The next speaker was Mr. M. J. Sulli- van, one of the promising young attorneys ofthe city. After commencing his argument he was attacked with vertigo and had to take his seat, much to the regreat of the large aud- lence, who were anxious to hear nim. At this juncturethe meeting broke up with cheers for Hancock and the whole ticket. Peoria Short Line, Viathe C., B. and . R. R. Trains leave Union Depot tor Peoria at 9 22 a.m. and 7:47 D. m., arriving at Peoria at 7 p. m. and 5:30 u. Pullman sleepers through without Ticket office 112 North Fourth street, Mo. — lil. change. St. Louis, Iiighway Robbery. Sergt. George Miller discovered William Smith, William Harvey and an unknown man in the act of robbing a drunken man in the rear of Loomis & Co.’s ice-house, on Kighth between Poplar and spruce streets, about 11 o'clock this morning. After a scuitle he ar- rested Smith and Illarvev and took them 1o the Four Courts, where they were locked up to await eXamination for attempted highway robbery. The unknown man aforementioned effected his escape. The intoxicated individual, when interrogated, said be was John K. Kuhn, a recent arrival from Cc humbus, Tenn., and had $22 80 in his possession. Whittico’s Wedding. Dave Whittico is a young man who lives in Dorchester, III., and Miss Theresa Scullan is a young ladv whose home has hitherto been in Alton. She will leave it now and go to housekeeping in Dorchester with her hus— band. The couple came from Illinois to ge married this morning. Desiring to dothe thing up in style the groom engaged seats in a baggage wagon at the Union Depot, and was driven to Justice Mullery’s office. The couple joined hands and the Justice joined the couple. A Stolen Horse. Jeremiah O'Connell found a horse tied toa tree in a wood near lvory Station last even- ing and was about to take charge of it, when a negro approached him and offered to sell it to him for $50. He accused the negroof stealing the animal and was convinced of the truth of his accusation when the fellow ran away. The horse is now in ©’Connell’s pos- session, but will be given to the owner on application. — Needing Help. Capt. Fox, of the Fifth Police District, re— ports that Mrs. Julia Petit and six small chil- (in are living in extreme destitute circum- stances, on Cabanne avenue, near the Man- chester road. Mrs. Vetit, who has been ill some time, is said to be worthy of assistance. Not Proven. | Oscar Amann appeared in the First Dis- trict Police Court to-day to answer the charge of beipg a vagrant. The evidence was found to be insufticient, and, therefore, the case was nollie pros’ed and he was released. Mr. Jim. Bannerman declares thatthe next best thing to a mosquito-bar is to cet blind staving drunk. for in that case the trouble- some insects wilinot bite at all, or if they do, soon get full themselves and falloff. He has tried it and knows what he is talking about. YELLOW JACK. Discovery of a Case of Vomit in the Metropolis. New YorK, August 28.—Great excitement is caused in the neighberhood of Water and Bleecker streets by the report that acase of yellow fever has been discovered. The victim, Fraveois Defley, arrived a week ovo from Martinique, landing at Aspinwall. The house and bedding are being disinfected. —— — ͤ —kZ— — — Cadet Whittaker. WASHINGTON, August 28.— The Army and Navy Gazette says to-day: “We think we are entirely safe in saying that Cadet W hittaker will not be court-martialed and that nothing more is likelyto be heard of the matter. Prof. Greener informs us that he holds the cadets entirely absolved from any connection with the affair and believes the attack on Whitta- ker was made by outside parties.“ Suicide. New YorK, August 24.—Paul Beinhas, a contractor and builder, threw himself in front of the Rapid Transit Road, on Atlantic avenue, and was instantly killed. The body was completely cut in two. Marine. Loxpon, August 28.—Steamers Algeria, Nevada, Periere, Henry Edye and ilne- widda, from New Lork, arrived gut. FEAST OF ST. LOUIS. Impressive Ceremonies at the Old Ca- thedral To-morrow Morning. To-morrow the auniversary of the saintly King Louls will be kept with the appropriate ceremouies at the old Cathedral on Walnut street. Louis, the ninth king of France, is celebrated tbrovgbout Christendom for his many vir- tues, snd is one of the brightest stars inthe galaxy of the Catholic Church. In the earlier times of the city, when a French population predominated, he was cbosen as the patron saint of the city, ia accordance with a custom well known and v»iversaily observed among Catbolics. The Cathedral Church was erccted under his special protection, aud celebrations iu bis bonor have taken place there periodi- cally ever since. On to-morro®, the feast will be inaugurated with all the ceremonies known to the Roman ritual. Soiemn bigh mass wilt be celebrated at 10 o’clock a. m. At this mass Rev. Father Tcubyn, pastor of the Cathedral parish. will be celebrant, Rev. Father Henry, pastor of St. Lawrence ©’Toole’s, wii! otticiate as deacon, und a Jesuit, from St. \aviers’ ( huren, cor- ber of Ninth and Christy avenue, wii! act as sub-ceacop. Rev. Bishop Rvan wiil preside at the mass, seated in the Episcopal ebair, and attired in cope and mitre. Rev. Father Burke, of the Cathedral varisb, will be the master of ceremonies. The sermon wil! be celiverea by the Rev. Father Ilughes, S. J. he well known pulvit orator and theologi- gn. He will take for his subjecta panegyrie of the saint and king whose feast is being cel ebrated,and tbe possibilities of the subjectand the ability of the orator make it certain that the discourse will be scholarly, eloquent and bighly interesting. After the mass about sixty children, who made their first commun- ion some time ago, will receivetbe sacrament of conur mation at the hands of Bishop Ryan. The children will also renew their baptism: ] vows, and be invested with the scapular. The church has been very beatifully orun- mented with fcstoons, and the altar will be one mass of living tiowers. A leading feature of the occasion will be asp!lendid musical service in which many of the leading St. Louis artists will take part. A splendid choir under the di- rection of Mr. Poppen, first organist of St. John's Church, will execute Mozart’s mass in superb style. The collection at the mass will be :aken up by ev. Father Hen- nesv, of St. Jobn’s Church, and wil! be given to the Catholic Protec orate at Gienc oe. IN A CISTERN. Where Henry Ochs Found His Dead Wife Yesterday Eveniog. Mrs. Dora Ochs, while mentaily deranged, drowned herself iv a cistern yesterday after- noon. She was fifty years of age, tbe mother of six children snd the wife of Henry Ochs, who isthe proprietor of a datry on Mnneso— ta avenue. between Osceola and Neosho streets. IWo montbsago she was afiocted with malarisl fever. During tue last tbree weeks she was 80 ill that ordinarilv she was unable to walk from one bed to another. Shorty before 4 o’clock, vesterday afternoon, the nurseleft Mrs. Ochs ard wert to another room to take a rest. Mr. Ochs, who was present when the nurse left, waited bv his wife some minutes aud then, observing that she was mo- tionless and seeminuly asleep, quitted the room. lle had just called outtbat their mother had jumped into tbe cistern. and Ochs bastily satistied him- — sclf tbat this was true. A hired man named Leopold was sent down into the cistern to Und Mrs. Ochs. Some difficulty was experienced by Leopold, as the opening of the cistern was not more than tive or six feet in circumference and afforded but little room for action. Dbeeuuse of this and the delay in getting a ladder some time was ost, but at last Leopold caugzut Mrs. Ochs and carried her out of the cistern. Sas Was then unconscious and War Dreatn— ing very fuintly and with creat eifort. Sbe Was carried toward the house in baste, but before she could be laced in bed she died. Mr. Och- totd tae Coroner this morning that bis wife wis given to melancholia, and sometimes, when she Was suffering with fever. was 4 little deranged. As he and the other witnesses who testified at the inquest were of the opinion that Mrs. Ochs’ death was the result of her own ici, a verdict to that effect was pronounced by the Corener. Preparing to Vote. For the past two weeks voters Baye been registering in considerable numbers. The average at present is 100 perday andthe clerks in the Recorder’s offic? are kept quite busy. The larger portion of those registering now are colored, and amongithe whites the Germans predominate. Within the next three weeks Recorder Gonter expects to register 1,000 a day. Tuk Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, were in session to-day at Odd Fel- lows Hall, until late in the afternoon. it was expected that the session would close by to- day, but it does not seem at all likely now that the business before it will be completed be- fore Monday night. — — —— W. Ceo LITTLE. a. X. WRUEEA. WM. C. LITTLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in U. S. Bonds, State Bonds, County Bonds, Municipal Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. Public sales made on ' Change. Special attension given to securities dealt in at the New York stock Exchange. MONEY. — — —— — Things are qufet in financial circles, but an improvement is looked for next week. New York exchangeto-cday soldat 81 50 tween 12 The bankers did a good deal in Gon- ew 1LOrk Was weak. banks. ernment 4's. Quotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. New YORK, August 25.—Money easy at 2 43. Sterling steady; Si'.@s34. Bar silver 113%. Governments quietbut firm. Railroad bonds active and irregular. Stute securities Gull and nominal. stocks have been active and irregular. In early Cealings there Wasa decline ot Hel per cent, which was par.ially recovered before noon. Rock Island.. 4114 1 B., Cc. N. & , 85 a. . „„ OHS Panama „ ASS ½ A. 4 T. H.. * 22 Fort Wayne ä Prid. 55 5 6 „„ „66 . 78 Pittsbur gg.. 123 W. St. L. & Paclde.. 34, eis eee 112 % er. .. ase >» C. „ Be 4 . coves: 1314 Hannibal 4St. Joseph 41 rid... cece ... It. Joseph, pfid..... 84 Chicago & Alton 113% lron Mountain. 56', Chicago & Alton pfd. 125% we. Se. San Fran. . 35 ' r floes „ „ „% „ „ eee 4% "4 N. X. Ceutral .. 130 Harlem „6 2 „ „ „%„7( „ „ 12 1 | rst An. 22 4171 Lake Sbore eeeeeeeee 1065 C., St. * & Ne ee oS, Canada Southern.... 61 |Kansas & Texas...... 37 — Central . ‘Union Pacific ......«. 93, „ "a „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ * * Northwestern, pfd..120 Northern Pacific..... ‘ St. Faul . . . . . % Northern Pacific.ptd 34 . Bt. Paul, pft. 109% Louisville K Nash“ e. 130 * — 1 —.— ... | Nashville & Chat * te au oux ever 4e ate ereeeeereee J St. P. 4 S. C. prfd. . Houston & Texas... 61 Del. & Lack ...... 90h Denver & R. Grande 72 Morris & Esse. 110 St. Paul & Omaha. 44 Del. & Hudson. . 854 prfd...... 8 82 „ J. Cen 6 „„ 76 ½ Boston Air Line. utd 0 adding. 28% Oregon Navigation. A — ee wine 84 Montauk . hio, preferred .... Chesapeake & Ohio. first prtd second prid......+. Mobile & Ohio. land 4 75 Pacific eee 40% Little Pittsbur g. Adams Fargo. 535356 „ „ „„ „6 „6„60 109 2 eeeee 7 * eeeeeeees ] ral. 2 „„ „ „„„%6„ 3 Bececece eeeeeeee 2 eeee ea. eee eeeerteee 9 „ 3 Mar. and pret 4 „% 54 lst prfd „„ „„ „„ 7 se coud „id tOffered. ö OOMMEROE. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS rou rum 21 HOURS ENDING AT 7 A. M. 70-DAY. Ff. (Warehvuses no iucludes., | City | R.R. 1 River otal. Wheat.. 6.78% 22.832, wedi: 7 Wurst Pr ie) js IIL I oOo! 80. sy aa 4. OBR | 7549 34.48 id Oats 8 + 9.514 1.957 5.1231 40.587 1 g Yet we ~ 7 a} Marley........ | 498 | 105. 108 —— Keceipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn. — — — > ‘ Receipts. [ Shupiacnts. Wheat | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn — — — — - Bt. Louis......./197,945 14.5035) 2310 71 e. 70.533 51,972 78,519 304ʃ 105 Milwaukee. 9.69 % 2.800) 3.635 2 8 E „ N eee. 102.000 51.0 82 78.0060 New Vork..... 177.000 1 oon : — wre Un Change. MORNING BOARD. Wheat—Lower, but strong at the e! There was ua heavy fall at thre but prices subsequently somewhat, though Vesterday’s ©) fizuies were not reached, Cash opened 5, then sold at 95’, tur spot und Closed be ter at 96 ½ ; August opened at 9547 se and closed ut 966% regular: at 89 , 1861 to 395 An rallicd at the ciose to S8& 6. foctooer onhene mut 18 seid down to vn and vdvunced to a Ms at the close; November opened at 91", sold down to 20 7, and rallied to vt, at the close, Pear oo enev at 59 5-16, and ciosed at s, No. a was fuiriy active, selling at an, avancée und se 5 cast side; rejected 71 bid est side. 3 1 99941 tinnen Se pteurver opened Corn—Duli and tower. Ca-h solid at 2:8 east sive; August so 4 at 24%; September opened at 4 ½% and closed lower at 31, 0 er o ad At 30 ; November solid at 26% > December sold at Jor; NO. 2 white mixed suid aut Soin Cea trtile Quts—Very slow and generaliv lower: ca-h Sold at 264% st. Louis ang 26 Venice; August 264, bid and 26°, Asked, September 25°, iid and 25%; ashed; October 26', bid aud 25% asked; November 264 bid year sold at 2800. iye—Lower with asale of cash ot Tic. Provisions quiet and unchanveu, ‘the de mund continues steady and lolders are vor anxious to sell. Prices the same as yesterday. und none offered; i’roauce, LEA D—Market firm, but dull. ed sat $4 75 tor Solt Missouri. WOOL—Market was dull and lower, We quote: Tubwashed— Fair to Choice 42217; medium 42611; dingy and low 35@40c. Un- washed—Medium 28429; combing 28229, coarse do 24@26; ligut tine 22421; heavy 15 oi burry, black and cotted 7h 12 ¥ cent May be quot- orn. HIDES—Quiet. No. 1 green salted selling at 9%c, and Gumaged and grubh>yaud uncured at Sue, damaged uncured and bulis and stags 3 6 1. Dry salted—No. Ilie; damaged 11211 Drv flint —-NO lla, No. 215. HIGHWINES—Demand active. at 5111. Silea 94 bris. FLAA-SER D—In demand and firm at $1 09. Saleotl car on basis of pure. CASTOR BPEAN>—J]n demand. Last sale et S1 20. TALLOMW-I'rime 55 057, BEESWAX —Prime to chotce 29921. FEATHEL-—steady. We quote: FP:iime live geese 445@ inc, top rate for snail sacks; poor to good mixed 15@38c per cent ou larze sacks, 10 No. 2 00 4042110 asin quality; tare . on small. HEMP SEED—From first @ De hand2 nominal at Flour aud Cornmeal, FLOUR—Receipts 7,021 bris; . ents roii 21,678 bris. We quote by sample: Faney 3510 1 cLoice $4 s0@4 G0 family $4 40a@4 S05 Xan d 15; XX $3 40@3 65; X 5343 285, superii $2 754 2 90; ne $2 3042 Su. NK. FLOUR—In light supply, good request and um We quote good to choice at 150% 1 75 Cel; in small lots ou orders 25 a 300 niiher. CORNMEAL—Market steady, with sales of city On orders at $1 95 dei. LIVE STOOK, — > 22 Keeceipts. ' suipments. 1580. 1579. 1850. 1879. lee 239 334% 393 ¢1. 810 Dah. = agoenednebooese 3.412 1.500 2.008, 3.003 e.. eee 923 3306 283 301 CALTLEL—There was but little business transected in the cattle market this forenoon. The supply was scant and the demand like- wise. A tew buyers presented themselveseariy inthe d uw, looked urouna and then retired. If there hod been some good and prime native steers ottered they would have found sale, as ihere was a moderate demand for these yrades. A few sales were made, but altogether ol a retail character, and not worth mention. Grass Texsns and Indians were Offered. The outlook tor the coming week is a little more flattering and no doubt the demand for gruss Texans will be better. Good fat native steers will also rule steady. Ruling quota- tions quiet. RULING QUOTATION®s: Cho!ce native STECTS..ccccccccscsecsccsscceeSee 754 90 Prime native steers, average 1,400 to 1.500 Ds e*eeeee eeerepeeaeeeneeeee * „ 4 45@4 5 Good to prime stecrs, av. 1.1 to 1.350 5. „ „ eeeee „„ „„ „„ „ 4 15241 30 Common to good xrass ann 3 0083 85 oo to prime native zeeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1.200 hs, nominal. 8 50@3 75 Falr native stock steers. av. 800 to 900. zominal . 6 6 ‚ ‚ç‚CHMhRP‚‚‚ Z FP , . eee 00@3 25 Good to prime native cows and heifers... 2 70@8 00 Common to fait native cow 2 2.60 Falr to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 8 25@3 75 Fair to good Colorado BICCTBecsccccececest 3 754 40 Common to good grass Texans, --......... 2 00@3 15 HOGS—Offerings light and demand only mod erate. Yorkers moved slowly at $4 50@4 90; mixed packing $4 65@5; heavy and select $5 105 20. Grass hogs dull and not wanted. SHEEP—there is no change to note in the sheep market. Supply scantand demand fair for all grades. Lambs scarce and wanted. Velues steady. mote choice to extra $3 78 to $4; fair to good 83 25 to $3745; medium to tair $3 to 83 25. Stock sheep $2 502 78. Scabby natives and Texas stockers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 per head. Live Stock by Telegtaph. Cnuicaco, August 25.—Ilogs—Receipts 16, 000. Quietand Se lower; greasers 8444 70; light $4 SU@5S 03; packing $4 60@4 95; ship- ping $5@5 35. Cattie—leceipts 2.000; lull; shipping $4 201 Su; Krass Texans $2 40@ 200: Kansas wintered $3 2043 235; butchers’ S2 2043 CU. — — > MAKKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New YorK, August 23.—Flour dull and de. (lining; receipts 14,785 barrels; round boop Ohio Mal co: choice do $465@5 75; super: nel Western 83 3043 40: common to good extra do $3 90@4 25; choice do do $4 3046 25; choice white wheat do $4 25@4 65. Wheat— Slunde easier aud rather quiet; sales: October $1067',@5,; 24,006 bu No. 2 red August 381 975 1108; 24,000 bu do September 81 0722; 24,000 bu do October S168: 32,000 bushels eo November $l 69. Corn—Heavy, and about e lower; mixed Western spot 50@51; do tuture 51483. Oats dull and easier; West- ern 34@40. Beet steecy and quiet; new plain mess $9 £0; new extrado $10. Pork dull and weak; newmess 516. Lard heavy and lower; steam-rendered 8.12%. Butter firm and un- changed; Ohio 15426. BALTIMORE, August 28.—Flour_ more active and unchanged. Wheat—No.2 W estern winter spot and August, $1 05%@1 06; September, $1 065;; October, $1 07%: November, $1038%, 108%. Corn—Western lower and neglected ; Western mixed spot and August, 51% asked ; September, 5114520 October 52 52%C. Oats firm and cuiet— Western white 40@41c. Rye higher at 85@90c. Hay unchanged. Butter quiet; 7 —— to — Western packed $@20c. Eggs firm at 17c. : — — 28.—Wneat weak and lower; 57e cash; S7 xe September; Ss ee bid October. Corn weak; 38% cash; 38%c Sep- tember; 394c October. Oats easier; 25 u cash:* 25%c Septembar; 26 u, October. Rye at 76%c; Barley 75c. Whisky $1 11. Pork steady; $17 05 bid cash and September ;'$16 80 Octover. Lard 2 asked cash; 7. Soc September; 7. 90% Oetoter. : MILWAUKEE, August 28.—Wheat declined 14 @2c: noon board dull at 31 04; hard 934: No. 191%: No. 2 and August 88 5e; September 88%c; October 780; No. 3 and No. 4 nominal; rejected nominal. Recepts 9,600; shipments 3,600. Corn steady at e for No. 2. Oats quiet at 263¢c for No. 2. Rye firm at 75 %¢c for No. I. Barley steady at 76c for No. 2. CINCINNATI, August 28.—Flour quiet and unchanged. . Wheatsteady; No. 2 amber 920; No. 2 red 95c. Corn weak and lower; No. mixed 430. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 312 Pork dull and lower to sell. Lard neg- 31sec. at 7e. Bulk meats easier at 5% @8%Cc. — a and not quotably lower. hisky * at 31 10. 1 — nest dull and heavy; Angas No. 2 red Wabash cash or August 96%c; Sep- tember 96ic; October 97e; No. 3 red Wa. ash 93c, Corn weak; higu mixed 43c: No, 2 ——_—— oe — — — — — ESTABLIS : JOELIN W A. — — CONMNISSION YEISCRCHARNSTS | CRAIN, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVE W K HNA Consignments Solicited. YB OF FLOUR AND PIC LEAD NO. 9 MARKET STREET, lias received more indor: Musicians than all other bined. I STRICTL And is the only Upright solo instrument in public STORY kz CAM Liberal Cash 70 THE SALE OF Rances Made on Shipments. ST. LOUIS, N ments from Artists and pright Pianofortes com- FIRST-CLAS anoforte ever used as a ancerts by eminent artists. NOS. 912 AND 914 ODIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS. Pe, 2 COL LTD, 709 & 71 Ave. “SSS [Washington WD ~~ every Geseription. Great , a 47 rt in the city. — ™ _ 1 9 * est vi ort — a i day and night. Pure “fr medicines. Lowest prices in the city. * * AES * , a es 700 & 718 «Fl Wasiiagtan Ave, 44 hs POLIT! V. W. Polk. ES: IL. Say Dean Sin—Recognizing your ju experience in public affairs. your inter. esty. i tion with tir Pprosperily «@ fitress and the proprie ent the Second Di-trict of Missouri ip ¢ Pol} ee? * 11.80 Believing ear | ti ens, Vents classes of ov ftue city of St. Louis, we re vou to reure- tv of calling on ‘ ones eal the we earnestly ena; announce voor name as a caneldate. Tn the Lope ofan afl honor to subs J. . Legg. Jane 8 Metrath. r.. Pieke! Stone and Mar 1410. Thomas J. Lone. P. P. Green, A. B. Ares L. Cline. llenry Me lusbker, T. M. Barron. Pierre Nagle, Philip Kassin, John Lewis. Peter Pickel, George Waugh. Wm. J. Stamps. ‘Terpole Bros., Patrick Mctormack, James . Barron. Jas. Regers. Willie Levis, Pat Hynes, l’at Sweeny, Martin Givin, James Ayivard. ki. G. Wadsworth, Henry Henning, John W. Hill, Henry Schur man, J. RN. O'Sullivan, D. J. Chisholm, A. A. Kennedy, Henry Gooderson, J. Kennedy, W. J. Martin, Jas. Counch, Henry W. Tas lor, D. McCarty. lenry Picker, D. T. Barnett. G. L. Newhy, Charles S:nith, John Malley, Aud se — irmatis rlive curse Your fellow-cit ’ es. ens. Jaonmn S. Mellon John bitvgeralb ble 2 „ 0. reply. ve ret. van if : iil] nd especially your long aud intimate ouikting interests and the gro gerd cote * Dre Se of all on you to have ol ideo. . Jer sb a. R. W. Mer Dard Ke tet * sm Tavtler. . Wheeting. un NS! dace Josep a Daniel E . D. I.. He.. ies. 10 . Asu, James KRearucs, John Dowd, William Da; leur) Lewis, ‘Tom Bryers, Ta‘rick Welsh. John Corcoran Peter Corcoran. John W. Maginn, 8. J. (rier & Son, R. . Wel lure. T. M. Ciuerin, Char es Davenport, ht. A. McDonai R. ftaushenvoencii, Wenn O'Connell, G. W. Baker, NR. B. Lewis. .. A. Aiteben, C. L. Vana. L R. Stinde. W. R. Bee. Harry Koper, E. H. Paid, S M. Weaver. Win. Keane, Herman Lewis, ores of others. — — FLAG-RAISING AT LONG“ S HALL. GREAT DEMOCRATIC RALLY At the Cor. of Clark and Summit Aves., NEXT SATURDAY. The Hancock and English Ironclad Club, of the Fightcenth Ward, will have a Flag-Raising next Sat- nrday evenmeg at the above place, to which all Dem- ocrats of the city, and especially all Democratic cam- paign clubs and organizations, are cordially invited. Excellentepeakers will be on hand, and there will be music and fireworks. C. F. SIMMONS, President. Jos Heron, Seerctary. 1 — — j __ AMUSEMENTS. unis CAVE. Last Weel This Kvening at 8:30. The CORELLI-LAURENT OPERA COMUAN’ IXILINIITI ZX. Far- Henefrof G. F. HALE. “APOLLO THEATER. Cor, 1 yy mun f SUNDAY . Isa. Nathal English Ups a Company in GIROYLE-GatROFUA. Acinilssion. Soc aud 250. Deo i eck: cotnmmence ates. — — — — —— ot the Sers on. „n tre. 3 ; , A GRAND COMPL! CNTART BENEFIT« Tendered to the St. Louis Light tinard By Chris. Nunz, " AtUhrig’s Cave, Thursday Eve., Sept. 2, Beginning ats O'Clock. The St. Leuis Grand Orchestra will finest music, the Arion Quartet{will sing several choice selections. and several other excelicnt musi- clans will add their efforts to inake the oceasion very pleasant and attractive. Ali miſitary companics are invitedte be present in full dress upiform. Tickets, 50c; to he procured of any of the members of ihe Light Guard. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, EVERY SUNDAY, GRAND DOUBLE CONCERT BY THE St. Louis Grand Orchestra AND THE Knights of Pythias Band With the world-ren wned Saxophone Quartet. furnish its — RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Ss Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Charch. Rev. Thos. Marshall. pastor, has returned. and will preach on Sabbath morning at 10:30, and cvening at 7:45. Sabbath-Scheol at 3 p. mn. — —— — . — — — — — k — — Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church (opposite western gute of the park). Rev. Dr. irwit will preach on Sunday. 2%ih lust. at lla. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School meets in the Prayer meeling Wednesday ‘Teachers meet for study of afternoon at 3 o'clock. evening ats o'clock. the lesson Sunday morning at 10 o’cloek. All are cordially invited to all meetings. Bs Second Presbyterian Church, corner and Lucas place. Key. 8. J, Niccol!ls, D. D., pastor. Prof. Blackburn. of Chi- cago. will presch at 11 a. m. Church bath-school at 4:30 a. m. Colored mission school at 2:90 p. m. Biddle mission at 2:30 p. m., Fourteenth and Biddle streets. Young people's meeting Mon- day evening. Lecture and pravyer-meeting Wednese- cay evening at S o’clock. 8. Cy, , 6 1 * NINMEARNMAS J BUSINESS COLLEGF, corner Fifth and Market sts. St. Louts. The Business and Writing Deperte ments are very thorough and practical. ‘Tclegraphy and Short-hand Writing are taught as specialities and gradustesare successful in gettlag employment. For circulars address W. M. CARPENTER, Press. Seventeenth strect Sale — hits Qa “ME bled Crttl FH MC Ovi bow Come aue ce Me Za (EAA ld heed LO BS. aie —— — — — — — cash 42%c; September or October 42 ½ e; No. 2 white 43. DETROIT, August 28.—Flour weak. Oats weak: No. 2 30% asked, Wheat weak; No.) white $1 06; August do; Septem. ber $1 04%; October $1 04%; Receipts—Wheat 44,000; shipments $1 O &. 28,000. No. River WHEELING, We Ves Teiegrams. 2 white August 28.—River 4 feet 7 inches and stationary. Departed: Buckeye State, 1] a. m. warm. PITTSBURG, Pa., August 28.—River inches and falling. Clear and hot. Weather clear and 2 feet 8 , — — — — — — — * = ‘ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, 1 OST—To-day, August 28. 1850. a pocket- book 4 containing bills payable to the undersigned, amounting to $400, more or le. All persons are cautioned against paving any bills due me unless receipted by myself or my foreman. A. Kron, 2122 N. Tenth street. St. Louls. — — T nicely furnished rooms for rent private family: ref. ex. Apply at 2432 Wash st. TOVE REPAIRER wanted; a gore one; ue ter need apply, at 805 N. Sevent YOTI( E.—The publicare hereby noti fed that 1 have lost scrap ticket No. 3424. isesued 172 Laclede Rolling Mille, and that! have applied a duplicate ticket. Wm. Hix. OR RENT—(Cheap. to a first-class dressmaker, that can come well recommended, a well fur- nished room. 2607 Olive street. Oh x BOY, to take care of s horse and de light work around the „Must have des * | references. Apply at 8115 ° mes to cook, wash aud iron at 3907 Morgan i . “== 4 4628 @ 4-ee@ ee «= « &-~e ° =~ oe © — — “~~ E - Se 2 ed 2 „ — & « —

Page 6

— . «clit con, 8 5 * * va » - 5 * ‘ a os P 7 n ar to , 2 inn ‘ e we n . 8 . N Ry AL ap Peres, 2 ey yo 8 Ry dx ae — = 7 1 ee.” . Cae Cae - 15 4 “Ff a 3 ‘oak N N € ‘ 8 * 22 * 7 e 1 a Saturday, August 28, 1880. J Sey wet N =) ed 1 25 tyke eee —— 1 K 4 * bs Te 2 — 5 . oe ; oe r, 4 ‘Ss 7 1 ¥ 2 * —* * . N ; * 5 rern > a . W > e 6 ea Sh ee a tl a Pe we nae * r. * * * — a fhe RSet * * * 3 — N * eer: 2 “nF 4 N tee ae d * i ke 78 ie ws: W A „ 7 a * a 1 2 g * Pt ae 1 — 1 Yo = * 4 7 * 4 N + ae a“ j * Phe: gery’ 5 8 . 5 we ae ot ge % EPA of * 1 1 ee ahr, “a ae get . * Say 5 ot Ws ae ‘ee, * 3 5 . ‘ Z 4 „* . N. * * a — 5 > . ; . . 4 * r r a tie 2 * 5 * * ays 1 ae 1 > te 22 Ae 3 8 Dat * r 1 9 Bark a — 5 . ( - a * ; r =a ‘ „ 3 * 5 ae ra ES Ries. 2 - af e „ ; . l . r 4 — ae . wet... oe te Oe ‘ * * 2 7 42 2 8 ~ . n 1 e ' 28 a ae a 1 » > 7 — . ’ ar ‘4 * a 1 2 8 * * * a yi ro * * i + * re 5 r. oh ty 8 ‘ * J 2 82 . f = 3 . 7 aa oe - Fis N : , a 3 3 . N 2 SS . ort hs Hr, * Nee 8 „ e i * ; : * . * 2 Ans ‘ f ity * se 72 eet „ Aig i e Oe > Wes ary sae * . * Ae : — . * + 1 1 oh te * >. _ N + — 5 a> ~ 2 aa! é se “= 7 at : / bel i * — a * 1 — : > 7 2 7 . 5 eo a ao * 3 4 a 85 * * N ‘ * ‘ 2 * ” * ~ a> at os 3 * 1 . 9 * 4 a = 25 1 i: 3 4 2 > — > * 5 2 — 0 & * eee, 8 4 8 * * ty N. * ™ 5 2 Brilliant Entertainments of Next Week, With the Parties, Weddings, Ete., of the Past. — ũ -----_—_- - - = Mrs. F. S. Taylor is summering at Roston. Miss Annie White is visiting her brother Harry in Denver. Mrs. J. D. Lawnin and children are regis- tered at Newport. Miss May Hawley has returned from a visit to Lake Forest, III. Miss Fannie R. Flesh has returned from her visit to Kansas City. Mrs. Lucy Hull left early this week by boat for Lake Minnetonka. * Miss Fannie Crounch, of this city, is visiting friends in Kansas City. N Mr. J. M. Austin is traveling in Colorado, dut Will soon return home. Mr. R. F. Clegg has gone to Colorado ona vacation trip of afew wecks. Mrs. Annie Reinstadler and daughter are visiting friends in the South. Mrs. and the Misses Lindsay, when last heard from, were at St. Paul. Mrs. A. B. Hawkins is visiting for a short time in St. Paul and vicinity. A. B. Bowman is up in St. Paul, his relative, Dr. J. A. Bowman. James Follins and wife left last Tuesday for St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka. Miss Jennie Baker, of Alton, is visiting for a few days with St. Louis friends. The Rev. Dr. Jas. A. Brooks has been sum- mering and preaching in St. Paul. H.S. Leggett is enjoying himself at the llotel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka. The Rev. Jobn Snyder returned yesterday from his vacation trip in the North. Miss W. J. Fisber is at Lake Minnetonka and stopping at the Hotel St. Louis. Mrs. W. M. McCleary and daughter left Thursdav night for Davenport, Iowa. Judge D. J. Baker and wife, of Cairo, III., are Visiting Witb relatives in the city. Miss Marion Hoey, of New Orleans, isthe guest of Mrs. MeEnunis, 2526 Carr street. C. W. Ellis and wife at last accounts were in St. Paul, but expecting to leave soon. Mrs. Dr. Brokaw left on Thursday to visit a month with friends in Northern Illinois. John R. Brooks is taking bis summer vaca- tion in Colorado, and was lately in Denver. Mr. R. E. Morse bas gone on a short vaca- tion trip to Colorado and is now near Denver. The Misses Beatrice, of Kirkwood, are spending a few days with friends in the city. Mrs. M. J. Curtiss and her daughter, Miss Curtiss, are up in Minnesota, near St. Paul. Mrs. Fred. M. Colburn and daughter left during the week fora visit to Sweet Springs. Mr. James E. Ingraham and wife left early in the week for the health resorts of Florida. A. W. Allen and wife are passing a pleas- ant summer in the neighborhood of St. Paul. Mr. Kenneth Rvan was among the recent arrivals atthe Windsor House, in Denver City. Joseph I.. Griswold and family have left Minnetonka and are at the Merchants’ Hotel, St. Paul. Mr. Wm. A. Hudson and family are spend- ing the summer at Pittsfield, Mass., with re.alives. Mrs. John G. Wells and party have lately returned froin a visit to Saratoga, Manhattan Beach, ete. W. H. Wofth and family were among the late arrivais at the Hotel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka. Captain Conrad, Miss Cornelia Conrad and visiting | Miss Chenot are still up in Minnesota visiting Burrell, Comstock & — — | points of interest. I.. M. Rumsey and wife bave been for some tinte Visiting the interesting places of Muinne- sota and Wisconsin. Mr. James Kern and wife are doing Color- ado, and were lately seen in Denver by parties | now returned to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyne S. turned vesterday morning frum a ive weeks’ visit to Danville, Kentucky. Perry Bartbolow and wife have been at va- rious resorts in the Nortb, but are now at the Merchants’ Hotel in St. Paul. Mr. J. F. Jones and wife have been for some time visiting the most neted resorts ana objects of interest in Coiorado. Mr. F. Roberts and Mr. J. R. Truesdell, two society gentlemen of Pittsburg, are in the city visiting numerous friends. Miss Jennie Minor left last Tuesday to visit for a couple of weeks with ,riends in Kansas City. She will then go to Jefferson City for a couple of weeks. Mrs. D. K. Ferguson with her daughters, Misses Mamie and Sallie, bas returned from the Pacitic Coast, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Spottswood Lomax, of Fort Worth, Texas, and ber mother. Mrs. P. I'. Lomax, sre visiting with the family of Mr. E. I. l.omax of this city, but will leave early in the week-for St. Paul by the river route. On greed night will occur the marriage of Mr. A. Jacobus, of the wholesale house of J. Kk. & A. Jacobus, and Miss Bessie Wolff, of Carondelet. The wedding takes place at the 8 of the bride’s parents in Caronde- et. There are some twelve or fifteen Mempuis young ladies in Kirkwood spending the sum- mer. They nearly all became acquainted with hirkwood during the yellow fever exo- dus of last year, and liked the place well enough to return this summer. A very pleasant croquet party was given on Thursday night of this week, by Miss Laura Pritchett, at her residence, 3108 Morgan street. The yard, whichisalarge one and well suited to such an entertainment, was brijhantly lighted up with the usual variety of outdoor lamps and lanterns, The company invited Was small. The wedding of Mr. Joseph Linz and Miss Ella Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, of 2722 Clark avenue, took place at Har- monie Hall last Wednesday night and extend- ed mention of the event was made by the papers of the succeeding day. Dr. Sonne- schein performed the ceremony in the presence of many guests. The bridal party went East Humediately. The Long Branch Social Club entertained lis friends in royal style at the ciub’s rooms, Lleventh and Franklin avenue, one evening this week. A plentifully supplied table was set. The rooms were crowded and a very en- enable time was bad. Instrumental and vo- cul music was bad and enjoyed until late. All éxpressed a wish that many other similar eu- lertainpments wili be given during the coming winter. The St. Louls Light Guard have arraaged for an entertainment next Thursday at Ubrig’s Cave, which will be the society event of the week. On account of the losses recently sus- tained bythe Guard in the Rink fire Mr. Chris Nunz tendered them his garden for a benefit entertainment. The invitation was accepted and the Messrs. Picot, Bronson and Patierson appointed a gommittee of arrange- ments. The entertaisiment will be a prome- nade concert with music by the New Orleans Orchestra, and selections by the St. Louis (uartete Club. Mr. Dabney Carr will also give a flute solo. It the weather is favorable the fashionable attendance will be very large. The earliest party of the opening season was that given last Thursday night by Miss linme Kalb, the eldest daughter of Mr. G. Kalb, Superiatendent of the Fair Assocla- tion. No pleasavter place could be selected for a sommer party than the cottage rest- dence of Mr. and Mrs, Kalb at the Fair Metealfe, Jr., re- | — + Mussulmans in India and Afgbanistan. Chinese lanterns and fancy lights, while in- side was a profuse decoration of flowers and plants. There was dancing in the parlors and outside upon the porticoes. Likewise a great deal of promenading about the lighted up grounds. During the evening — were sung by Miss Fiora Pikeand Miss Nellie Uni, two verv well-known amateur sopranos of the city. The supper was pronounced an exquis- ite one. The company did not disperse until 3 a. m., coming in then id their private con- veyances. Among those present may be mer tioned: Miss Ella Adams, Miss Minnie Lawrence, Miss Moliie White, Miss Gertie Griffith, Miss Flora E. S. Pike, Miss Minnie Breden, Miss Missouri Goyer, Miss Minnie Rosenthal, Miss Haas, Miss Florence Myers, Miss Mamie Logan, Miss Laura McFall, Miss Carmine, Miss Nellie Page, Miss Cora King, ‘Miss Cooney, Miss Nellie Blatterman, toe little Misses Kalb and Messrs. Charles Holland, Frank Logan, Fiske George, E. McClelland, A. T. Goyer, H. Robinson, Adolph Bolms, W. J. Dorff. Will Parker, W. J. Rus- sell, Frank Grant, Lon Sutter, C. D. Homfor, K. L. Barton, Sr., W. Walsb, Samuei Stone, Mr. Whittezberg and Mr. Mason. EAST ST. LOUIS. Mr. Frank Greely has been visiting friends in Belleville. Miss Lydia Meamber is at present visiting fiiends in Washington, Ind. Mrs. Cecelia Spellman, of Short and Divis- ion ave., has returned from Vandalia. Mrs. H. V. Fawcett, of Sixth and Illinois ave., is at present in Bloomington, III. Mrs. Emilv Ervin and daughters leave this evening for Shoals, Ind., and may possibly be absent for the next month. BELLEVILLE. Miss Emma Hardin 1s visiting at Mattoon. Miss Stella Shoupe and Anna Reiss are vis- iting in St. Louis. Miss Ettie Mason, of St. Louis, is visiting Belleville and vicinity. Mrs. Dinges, nee Julia Knabb, of Decatur, is visiting her old home. Mr. McKee is lying ill with typhoid at his residence on High street. Mr. Robert Rodgers and family are making a tour of the Eastern States. Miss Lou Jeffries has been enjoying the scenery of the lakes in the North. Mrs. Irwin and daughter have returned from a pleasant vi-it at Cedar Lodge, Mo. Miss Stella Perryman is visiting her cousin, Miss Hammie Perryman, at La Crosse, Wis. Miss Jcsie Bush, of St. Louis, returned home to-dav, after a pleasant visit in our city. Mrs. J. B. Rentehler is entertaining guests at herelegant residence with her usual hos- pitality. Mr. Benton Quick is a guest at the delight- ful summer residence of Dr. Vierce, Addie- ville, Ill. Miss Ollie Klipple will spend the remainder of the heated term with relations in St. Joe, Missouri. Miss Josie Underwood, daughter of the late Judge Underwood, has gone toSt. Paul for her health. Miss Adele Bechtold, a teacher in the Pub- lic Schools, is expected to return from Chi- cago next week. Miss Binie Quick said ‘‘good-bye’’ to her many friends and left for Mascoutah to take charge of her school. Miss Mary Truett, of Greencastle, Ind.,who has been visiting friends in this city, return- ed home Wednesday morning. Mrs. G. W. Gaylord and mother, of the Seventh Ward, have returned from Fort Scott, Kansas, having been absent two weeks. Miss Effie Gains and Miss Emma McBride, of St. Louis, having spent a delightful week with Miss Doyie, of the First Ward. have re- turned home. — —— — — — —--—- -- Builders and Architects will tind the best assortment and lowest prices at Simmons Hardware Company. — Entirely False. The following appears in yester day's Chi- ego Times: A painful rumor sained cur- rency in Indianapolis the other day that the late Major Simpson, of the Vandalia Road, was a defaulter. Friends of that gentleman state that the report grewout of the shortage in the accounts of an agent of the company at East St. Louis, who is said to have loaned Simpson monkey at various times. The alie- gation so far as it relates to Simpson is en- tireiy false.” The O. and M. Again to the Front. Anewlineund fast time via the Ohio and Mississippi and Cincinnati and Southern Rail- ways to Chattanooga and all points in the Southwest. Fast daylight express leaves St. Louis daily (Sunday included) at 8 15 a. m., arriving at Cincinnati 6:05 p.in.,Chattanooga 7:30 next morning, connecting tor all South- eastern points. Night express leaves at 6:50 p. m. daily, arriving at Chattanooga 6:30 next evening, tive hoursin advance of all compet- ing routes. This line is laid with steel rails throughout, and the equipmentis first-class in every particular. Ticket office 101 and 103 N. Fourth street, under Pianters’ House. — — CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Ouray is at the Ute Agency, and is dying with Bright’s disease. Germany has abandoned her intention to colonize the Samoan Islands. Mr. Wm. Dunn, of Sunflower, Miss., was killed by assassins at bis supper table lately. Milly Williams, a colored girl, was arrestea for infanticide at Columbus, Ga., vesterday. A dispatch fromQuettah says that Gen. Rob - erts arrived at Khelati GhilZai on the 24th inst. The works of the Ohio Wheel Company, at Delphos, O., were burned last night. Loss 7140, 000. A colored woman named Maria Drane murdered her granddaughter at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday. Dick Williams, a colored laborer, was cut in two lengthwise by a freight train at Hous- ton, Texas. A family fight occurred at Beaver Oreek, Ky., lately, in which a man named Triplett was killed. Jos. Stammers, a society youth of Bloom- ington, III., was jailed for robbing his em- pioyer yesterday. The Porte has addressed a note to the Powers announcing that Dulcigne will be ceded immediately. Green Ellis, who assaulted Mrs. Duncan near Guthrie, Ky., was taken out vy a mob and banged last night. Dr. Chalfant, the slayer of Jos. Bacon, we convicted of murder inthe second degree at San Francisco yesterday. Last nigbt a party of five started off from Beardstown. III., and one of the number, named Cal. Merrit, was killed. The Ottoman Embassador at London om cially denies that the Porte is trying to excite The transfer of 200, 000 ounces of bullion, about $5,600,000, was ordered from the Assay Office in New York to Philadelphia for coin- age. FRANK WATKINS, alad now twelve years of age. lives with his mother in the village of Penn Van, N. Y. Ten years ago, when he was about two years of age, he swallowed a brass hook from a hoop skirt, and being in feeble health and subject to coughing spells, it was eupposed he had the consumption. A few days since he coughed up the hook, ejecting it from his mouth, and experienced great relief. He is now rapidly improving. BOSTON ART FURNITURE IN Sr. LOUIS. How beautifully and economically you can furnish a house. See Guernsey, Jones & Co.’s advertisement on the eighth page. j — The Result of Recent Raids on Ticket- Venders of the Former, —— mn And a Description of the Mode in Which the Latter is Conducted. Since the arrest of four lettery ticket vend- ers by Officers Todd and Belt Wednesday evening, the other venders have announced their intention to quit business, closed the front doors of their offices and sold tickets by stealth in alley-ways and under the cover of darkness only. When the Missouri State Lottery Company was disorganized im conformity with the decision of the Supreme Court a large pumber of men who had been ealnirg a living as agents were thrown out of employment. A few began to pursue other avocations, but the majority obtained agencies for other lotteries, which, like the Missouri, soon found the payment of Police Court tines and of costs in appealed cases rather too expensive and accordingly ceased operat- ing inthis city. For some six weeks nota lottery ticket vender could be discovered, and the Police Commissioners flattered them- selves that lottery would trouble them no more. But they were mistaken. I*irst one vender, then another re-opened his oflice and displayed tickets, this time stamped wit the seal of the ommon wealth Distribution Company of Keftlucky or the Louisiana State Lottery Company. A special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was called for the purpose of considering the advisability of again raidmg the offices and ar- resting their occupants. As the result Officer Todd done eflicient work before the closing of the Missouri Lottery, was commanded to take in custody every vender discovered within the city limits. Todd’s former part- ner, Grimes, having resumed his old business as pilot on the river, the vacancy was sup- | who, with Officer Ab. Grimes, bad, Subdues Inflainmation, Controls all Hemorrhages, Acule and Chronic, Venous and Mucous, — — — The Wonder of Healing. HEYWOOD SMITH, M. p., Mu. n. C. P., &e., &., e., of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to “The Lancet,“ under date of /_agu:t 23, 1879, says: ‘‘POND’S EYTRACT is a ood pre. ration. I have usec it for some time (ten to fifteen minims) wita marked benefit ig cases of passive uterine hemorrhage. POND’S EXTRACT; TILE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. | DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, P. R. C. S., of England, says: I have preseribed ON DS EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and aleo in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.” Also supported by the following able physi. cians: POND’S EXTRACT. HEALING—COMFORTING, DR. HEREING, a physician of national re- putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contsins qa tonic property which renders it unmensely superior to both.” ? 8 Cc POND’S EXTRACT. A REXOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. FE. S. MXNUEER, of Brookiyn, N. V., writes in the ecdica! Union: ** Qut of 139 ca, of Egyptian Oputiainia (disease of te eye), 190 cases were cured by POND’S EX. plied by Officer Belt. These two commenced | a series of raids which have resulted in the prosecution in court of some ten per- sons and the institution of charges which are still pending against many others. At the present time there is in town Dut one lottery agent known to the officers as still doing business. This one is Peter Ross, whose office is at the cor- ner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. That there are a number of others is not doubted, butas yetthey have not been discovered. Seattered ali over the citv, however, are what are called policy shops; little, grimy rooms, the doors vi which are entered after traversing an alley or dark passage, and the presiding officers of which are stoop- shouldered old men and evil-eyed youths. Entrance to these places is not easily effect- ed. One has to undergo the careful scrutiny of an individual who loiters about the door and of the occupant of the room. When a suspicious-looking person chances to ap- proach the alarm is given at once, the doors are closed and very hard knocking is requisite to the imparting of the information that some one desirestoenter. Then, when the door is opened, no indication of a lottery can be dis- covered. Atsuch places it is only by the donning of a good disguise or a sudden and bold raid that the offieers cansecure evidence enough to convict. The regular policy-play- ers, Who are well-known to the venders, visit the offices daily and without any great trouble. They pay for a ticket the sum of 5. 10, 15, 20 or 25 cents, usually dor 10 cents. Below is afac-simile of a ticket obtained from Frank Monroe, of Sixth and Walnut streets, on the 24th inst. The figures were written with a pencil on common straw paper of brown color: The number 116 signities the class of policy. The 5—4 means that tive cents has been paid for the first 4 pumbers, andthe 16.00 which follows that if the four numbere are drawn 5s will be paid to the ticket holder. The l0U—:; shows that 10 cents has been paid for the last three numbers, and the 12-40 that if they are drawn $12 40 will be given to the holder of theticket. The wayin which the prizes are drawn is rather unique. The proprietor of the game turus no wheel of fortune as did the lottery companies, but merely takes a pencil and marks off the numbers which he wishes to be known as lucky. The advantage which he has over the players can be seen readily. Most all the devotees of the game are negroes. The Police Board seems de- termined to apprebend the ticket sellers, and Officers Todd and Belt are doing all they can toward executing their mission. DECOY LETTERS. How the Special Agents of the Post- Office Trap the Mail Robbers. A reporter this morning wandered into the apecial domain of the Postal Special Agent, Col. Schaurte,and after a vain eflort to gather something startling from the impassive Colo- nel, dropped into conversation about mail 2 and the difficulty of detecting them. ou see that row of letters,“ said the Colonel, pointing to a lot of pigeon- holes fu of envelopes. Every one of them are d ceys. They are addressed in ow variety of handwriting and are postmarked from the most divers places on the continent. We have a private mark for the money we use, of which we also record of course the number and denominations. When we suspect a man of dishonesty we flood him with decoys, If he is at all dishonest he is sureto bite sooner or later, for you have no idea how weil calculated to decelve these letters are. Yousee there area great many men who handle the mail on any route, and when complaints begin to come in there are perhaps as many as two dozen men who may be guilty. We haveto work from both ends and narrow the thing down till we come to the thief; and even then itis no easy matter to secure such evidence as will convict. These men are handling thousands of letters daily, and no matter how thick we drop the decoys around them, they may miss them by accident.” Well, you have other decoys besides these ordinary letters, bave you not?“ We have registered packages too, and we can generally catch them with one or the otu- er. Those posta! thieves scquire a wonder ful facility of touch, so that they can, by al- most an instant's pressure, tell whether a letter has money in it or not. One of them that we captured some years ago had the neatest and slickest device I ever saw. He had grown ay peculiar spike-shaped nail on his first finger, which he kept as keen and sharp as a razor. es me to one that feltlike money he would drive bis nail through it, and then a simple bend of the letter wouid show if there were ereenbacks inside. Fiattening the letter out „gain the mark would disappear almost, it was sosmall. Most of them depend simply on their delicacy of touch, however. Nou shadow them to find them pass the marked money, I suppose?’ “Certainly; we watch very closely and spend a good de al of money on them too, for it is cheaper iu the long run to weed these fellows out at once, no matter at what cost, for the effect it bas on the others. Some ot them are very in- genious in the way they conceal money they ave stolen. One kept a lot of open letters about him, properly postmarked and address- ed to himself, into which he quietly passed the money stolen from other letters, sealed them and — them into the pile of mail, thu effectually evading detection. But vo matter — een they are, we usually capture them In sorting letters, when he — —— — + TRACT.“ POND’S EXTRACT. USED GNCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. II. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. V.: “Tknewof noremedy.so generally useful id a family.“ CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and cur landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. CO Itis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT, Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Prices of POND’S SXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $1.75, ce Orr New PaurutEr wrrn Ilistony op Our PREPARATIONS, SEXT FREE ON AL TION TO POND’S EXTRACT Co.. NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. —— — — SALE MASONIC HALL BUILDING. MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS, Pursuant to au order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, notice is hereby given that at le O Tlock noon, on Wednestay, October 27d 1880. * Iwill seil at public auction. on the premises, tie property known as the Masonic Hall Buildiny, situat- ed on the northwest corner of Market and Seventh streets, in bioek 184 of the City of St. Louis. The vuilding and lot have a front on Market stree of 135 feetanda depth on Seventh street of 10% feet. It consists of the original Masonic Hall,a four- story stone front, erected in 1568, and of a three- story stone front addition on Seventh street, erected in 1874. The building is a solid, substantial, stone, iron aud brick structure, and comstructed with a view Ww change the interior arrangement. The first floor is used for mercantile purposes: the second floor has the largest Public Hall inthe City, having a seating capacity of 1,200 persons, with ban- queting hall, kitchen, hat and cloak rooms, and ticket office, &c., attached. The tlurd and fourth floors are occupied as Offices and lodge rooms, and are fitted up for the use of Commanderie;, Councils, Chapters and various other Masonic and similar bodies. The rooms are spacious and the ceillne elaborately finished and frescoed. The building is heated throughout by steam, has 4 steam passenger elevator, four fire-proof vyauit-, and ali modern conveniences, It is within a few biocks of the Union Depot, feur blocks of the new Custem-houce. three blocks of the Southern Hote) and two blocks west of the Court-house. The property will be sold subjectto uopaid tate- and also toa lien of 140 bends of 61.000 secured by a deea of trust recorded In bo k 385. pace 194. bearing irterest at elght per cent per annuum, payabie June Jst and December Ia, each you maturing June Ist, 1881, all interest hang paki to and including June 1. 1880. The sale will be made free from all other o' lieps or judgments, aud subject to the apuroval the Court. TERMS OF SALE. Cash in hand, ten ver cent of the bid top pact the ine and plac of sale, the balance cui tlh proval of the sale by the Court. WM. S. REI. T. As Superintendent of the Insurance Departn i of the State of Missouri. For further information call on of adilre-s! above named or J. T. DONOVAN & cer. Real Estate Agents, 513 N. Sixth street, st. Lui’. Miseourt. — — — — A. F. BROWN. v. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN X (CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walunt. We have just received a large supply of under- tal lug materials, and are now pre d to deal with eur friends on as liberal termsasany other firm iu the city, and would be pleased to have you call aul — —— — — — — investigate. Fuuerals and party erders promptly at- tended tu. ELEVENTH STREET. 105 8. . SULPHUR. ° ELECTRIC .. . . * * 5 — _ . A, 2 € *. 7 ~ t 2 9 > 2 . 9 * The De at tne heat street, th holding th clerks for outside of forthcomir excitemen io the fact Sheriff, the no patror For She Morgan Be nard LP. Boland nation twe not the sar Taatte and deal. but the call. Nextin didate fo W. H. Ho ably oppo A. Russe There is a Vacancy Court. Ju not. The there is. was a Ci not in thought te Judge We and make Martrom will in all four years tion of bo 3. 62 industrio months and 00 conventic his conn tions, Sid candidate incumben M. J. Sull for Coror ler. It son, chile pensarx, De 1s beit Dr. Brer race. Dr. his frienc accept of Deles Renick There ocratie cf morrow, upon. The Key will meet for orgaLr vention. The De meets at ay to ad ef campai James € candidate Ward, th «)’ Malley The Ir Lighteen at Clark at which lhe breez John ¥ the tin re cate forr Ward. M named fe The Re of the Fi conventic ber 16, a beat 4,006 nder tel Hunt in the See ber of pe are recei the popu honors. some Fourth V ay polling Ulay, tall to be ho Their co Devoy As judg The Ye lighteer Hall la steed, f dent: J Lamb, zeant- and Wm tee to co Connell To- the regt The Te week of to the st and iti Tons 's The com populag erry, and He St. Fel Fannie Tettenk minstre and Bot To-r sor at 1 Messrs: prese 15 ust mer and b Sonat ic Ile isa ously ir

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CT icons, ling. MN. R. pSpital for ring to run. „R. . N —— different eclious of Sm matory cee.“ bie physi. CT. ational re- iprises the contains a unmeutely CT. vn, X. Rin if SY casce ‘tae eye), vs EX. CT. . n. N. T.. 3 ful in * esu landscape ewith our NL FRACT, 0& $1.75, Sly op AITLiCa- CO.. . We — — OERI. Hurt of the at at 12 270. ‘ewmiises, tie ling, Situat- snd Seventh ulis. irket street ‘eet of 109 all, a four- ofa three- vet, erected ie, iron and a view to rposes; the inthe City, „ with ban- rooms, and and fourth rooms, and „ Councils, ind similar lie cellluge team, hasa oof vaults, Jepot, four blocks of yest of the pald tates 000 each, „ 385, page Ce annum, “ach year, iving been er claim, pprovab of © be pala ab 4 the ape * Lr E. rrunment of ros the ‘ > | pt. L. ulee —— — LIVAN. C0. ae GD «t St. Ronis Post-Dispatch. Saturday, August 28, 1880. LOCAL POLITICS. Revised List of Democratic Oan- didates for Crty Offices. Phe Young Democracy Making a Kick— Flag-Raisings and Ward Meetings. -—— Tue Democratic Central Committee meets at tne headguarters, No. 112 North Fourth street, this evening, to designate the places for jolding the primaries and name judges and or next Wednesday. Very strangely, clerks f ' outside of professionally political circles, the forthcoming convention is creating but little excitement. This is due in a great measure io the fact that, with the exception of the sper, the ofiicers to be chosen have little or no patronage to dispose of. Vor She: the canvass is being made by Morgan Roland, John Finn, John Slevin, Ber- nard J“. Tante and possibly Pat O Connel. Roland canig near beating Finn for the nomi- nation two years ago; but the conditions are not the same this time. The candidacy of Tanne and Slevin complicates matters a great jal. but Boland’s friends claim that he has all. * — ‘n importance is the selection of a can- didate for Judge ofgne Circuit Court. Mr. W, II. Horner seems to have the catl, but is ably opposed by Preston Piayer and Thomas . Russell. Ar pere is much doubt as to whether theretis ( yacancy in the Judgship of the Probate Court. Judge Woerner says that there is The Central Committee declares that there is. Six weeks ago Amos R. Taylor was a candidate for the position. He as not in the race now. It is ihougbttomake matters doubly sure that Judge Woerner Willsubmitto a nomination and make the canvass. Martrom D. Lewis, Public Administrator, Will in ail probability receive, as he has for four vears past, the complimentary nomina- tion of both parties. J. C. Normile and Samuel Erskine have wdustriously canvassed the city for three months for the Circuit-Attorneyship, and both will 40 iuto the convention with positive strength. Before his connection with the Gundaker deposi- iions, Sidney McCormack was considered a candidate. For Assistant Circuit Attorney, the incumbent, E. A. Noonan, is opposed only by M. J. Sullivan. The Democratic candidate for Coroner will have to beat Dr. Hugo Au- ir. It isthought that Dr. A. C. Robin- son. chief physician of the City Dis- poenusary, is the man that can do it, and be is being urged to accept the nomination. Dr. Brennan is anxious to again make the race. Dr. Sylvester Nidelet is in the hands of vis friends. Dr. Justin McCarthy would not accept the place. Dr. Barbee, ofthe House of Delegates, would make the race, and Drs. Nenick and McNamara are also in the field. There will be a great gathering of the Dem- ocratie clans.at the Post-oftiee corners to- morrow, and tbe ticket practically agreed Upon. nol „ Notes. ‘The Republican iy | Central Committee Will meet at Turner Hall next Wednesday for organization andthe calling of a city con- vention. The Democratic State Centre! Committee meets at 12 South Fifth street on next Tues- day to adopt the executive committee’s plan of campaign. James Carlisle having stated that he isnota ‘andidate for the Legislature from the Second \\ard, the friends of Pat. J. Staed and Martin Malley are urging their claims. Tne Ironclad Democratic Club of the joehteenth Ward will hold a mass meeting rk and Summit avenues this evening. 41 which a magniticent flag will be flung to Ine breeze. ‘oun W. Drake intends re-embarking in ‘se tin rooting business. and is not a caadi- date for re-election as Constable in the Second \iard. Martin O’Malley and John F. Ryan are tamed for the vacancy. ‘The Republican Congressiona! Committee ofthe First District have agreed to hold a convention at Union Park Hall upon Septem- ber „, at which to mominate a martyr to be beat 4,000 votes by Martin L. Clardy. Enderville J. Polk, proprietor of the Ilo- Hunt, is the latest candidate for Congress i the Second Congressional District. A num- hr of petitions are being circulated, which sre receiving numerous signatures, attesting the popularity of the new entry for political honors. some of the “young Democracy’’ of the fourth Ward are prepared to make trouble ', demanding two representatives at each wolhing place in the Ward on next Wednes- day, failing to secure which they will refuse tobe bound bythe action of the convention. Their committee appointed to wait upon Mr. eo report that he had refused to appoint 4s udges and clerks amy but his own choice. ‘lhe Young Men's Democratic Club of the Lighteenth Ward was organized at Long’s Hall last eveniug by the election of Wm. A. steed, president; Owen Corcoran, vice-presi- dent: Michael Woodlock, secretary: Thos. F. Lamb, treasurer, and Patrick O'Connor, ser- veant-at-arms. Dr. Simmons, Thos. F. Lamb und Wm. A. Steed were appointed a commit- lee to confer withthe Ironclad and the O Connell Hall committees. AMUSEMENTS. The Olympic. to-morrow evening marks the opening of ihe:ceular dramatic season at the Olympic. The Tony Pastor combination fills in the first Weel ofthe season. The company is fully up tu ihe standard maintained by Tony Pastor, “nd itis this excellence which has made on; 's name familiar throughout the States. The company comprises, in addition to the popular Tony himself, the four eccentrics, n, Magrew, Curdy and Hughes; Bryant und lioey; the French Twin Sisters; the four “t. Felix Sisters: Harry and John Kernell; fannie Beane and Charles Gilday; Lena tettenborn: Charles Diamond, the Milanese Minstre!: the Three Rankins: Flora Moore snd Bonnie Runnells. — Gus Hall’s Benefit. night is the last performance of the sea- ‘on at Ubrig’s Cave under the management of Messrs’ Collins and Short, and the closing ‘)resentation will be for the benefit of Mr. Gustavus F. Hall. Mr. Hall during the sum- tier season has been stage manager at Uhrig’s “id has alse appeared in a series of imper- Sohvtiops which are familiar tothe public. liv js aclever artist, and has worked assidu- 6 in the interest of the public during the Past season. This benefit has been tendered % him asa recegnition of these services, and lo-night’s performance—the final one—should he liberally patronized. ‘*‘Fatinitza’’ will be produced by the Corelli-Laurent troupe. In addition Miss Tillie Chambers will appear in Frecialties, : The Light Guard Cavalry Benefit. n next Thursday evening Mr. Chris Nunz, proprietor of Uhrig’s Cave, has tendered a benetit to the St. Louis Light Guard. It will he remembered that the destruction of the Kiiding School or Rink by fire entailed heavy loss upon the cavalry company. Their uni- forins, ete., were destroyed, besides other parapherpalia. This benefit has been arrang- cd with a view to assisting thé cavalry com- baby to replace their losses. It will be a so- — evem of the season. The St. his Gand Orchestra, under the - | , direction of Mr. Louis Meyer, is announced; also the West End Arion Quartet and Mr. Dabney Carr, who will rendera flute solo. Great efforts will be made to render the en- tertainmept attractive, and socially it will be one of features of the week. — — The Camera Obscura. George McManus’ Camera Obscura, at the corner of Eleventh and Washington avenue, continues to attract attention. Hundreds of people visit it daily, and the moving photo- graphic pictures astonish all. The price of admission is only ten cents. Barnum on Monday. The long looked for day approaches and the juvenile element is correspondingly happy. On Monday the Greatest Show on Earth will bave pitched its city of tents at Pine and Nineteenth streets, and sweltering humanity will be ending thither. The crowds will be great, but the really shrewd Visitor will avoid much of the rush ani eon- fusion by securing seats in advance at Boll man & Son’s music store, 206 North Fifth street. In writing of this great enterprise the New York World says: _ The prestige of Barnum’s name, with the imagination of the possible ana the impossi- ble that it awakens, drew to the huilding of the American Institute last evening a throng of from five to six thousand persons, all with their appetite for the marvelous and the . thrilling well whetted, and all eager to find something for its gratification. They were not atalossin this particular. From the hour of 7, when the doors were opened, until 8 o’clock there was a constant struggle in the narrow passage which circles the interior for an intimate view of the menagerie. The Nu- midian lions, the Bengal tigers, the jet black leopards, the ghoul-like hyenas, the imper- turbable rhinoceros and the majestic elephant were allthere and in ferocious readiness to receive visitors. The performance was begun with the usual gorgeous procession in tinsel and purple, and the strainsof music, together with a greut chattering and shrill screeching in the direc- tion of the cages occupied by the smaller animals, recalled at that moment, with vivid force, the classic lines: The elephant goes round, the band begins to Play, And tbe boys about the monkeys’ cage had better keep awav. Immediately afterward were introduced the tattoed Greek, the Palestine Giant and Queen Mab, a lady of twelve years of age and twenty-three inches in height, who bowed withan air and managed her train with marked ability. The characteristic part of theshow was reached when M. Dockrill’s trained stallions ‘‘Mameluke’’ and Pa- sha” appeared. They were followed with bareback antics by Mlle. Leone, whieb, however, was beyond the common standard ef circus skill and daring. Signora Marcellus rode bet- ter and won great piaudiis. The ‘“Acte de Manege“ of Mme. Martha and Herr Neygaard, and Miss Emma Lake’s “Parlor Menage Act“ were excellently done. The Zulus came into the ring with a proud and buoyant step. They were savagely ac- coutred with shields and assegais, and wore but little clothing. Their garb was adorned with ostrich feathers, and these also compose their head gear, which gave to them a highly picturesque appearance. Their forms are tine and athletic. The assegai throwing had a thrilling interest. The weapon penetrated the target about five times out of six, and the dusky warior expressed his displeasure at his lack of skill. A yoke of handsome oxen, the only trained ones in the world, performed, and after came the leaping horses and stage.“ Signor Se- bastian’s bareback act was highly sensa- tional, and Zazelin her aerial dive or eagle swoop’’ arrested for an instant the beating of many hearts as she was launched with a flash and a detonation from the mouth of the buge black mortar suspended from the truss- es of the roof over the beads of the audience. It will, perhaps, be remembered that this lady was the first to introduce this perilous feat on the stage, playing a long time in Lon- don. Sheisa young, lithe and beautiful wo- man, aud displays an amount cf skuil, grace and daring we have never seen equaled. The audience sat perfectly spell-bound as she walked across the immense building on a wire nothickerthan a knitting-needle, ele- vated a bundred feetabove their heads, car- ry ing a parachute in her hand. She after- wards climbed to the highest girder under theroof, from which she plunged down head foremost, into a safety net placed to receive her, from which she bounded in a moment, all smiles. We never head such applause or saw such enthusiasm as followed. Notes. The Cave will be closed next week except Thursday. If the weather permits a short extra sea- son will be inaugurated at Uhrig’s Cave on Monday, September Oth. Miss Lizzie Priest will give a concert at the Mercantile Library Hallon the 22d of Septem- ber, assisted by Mrs. Bouvier, Dabney Carr, Prof. Heerich, Oscar Steins, Robert Aull’s quartet, Prof. Clinton Price and his Guitar Quartet, and others. THE INSURANCE MUDDLE. The United States Circuit Court About Taking a Shy at the Problem. To-day there was filed a bill in equity of Hamilton, of Mobile, Billups, of New York, and others, by Rider & Crawford, of this city, their counsel, against Chouteau, O’Fallon, O. A. Hunt, and others, for sums, principal and interest, amounting to abeut $40,000. The proceeding is a general creditor’s bill and is against the siockholders of the St. Louis Mutual Life, who, about October, 1874, receiv- ed 100 cents on tlre dollar for their stock in the St. Louis Mutual out of funds of the St. Louis Mutual Life, Which funds had been re- ceived from Mound City Life under the rein- surancecontract. The bill alleges this was a trick by which the stockholders of an insol- vent insurance company sold their stock in reality totheirown company, receiving full par value of the steck. The bili attacks the reinsurance contract as a fraudulent and ul- tra vires proceeding by which the managers parceled out amongst themselves the assets of both companies, of all of which the defendant stockholders were cognizant, and so in good conscience should reiund the same to the policy-holders. — ---- — Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6:7 a. m., August 28. 5 ob gigi ele 4 > —1 STATION. ; 8 8 E Weather, 20 2 4 . : 8 . E poise ee 30 04 778 | . Threat. rain 1 „oeeeeeeee 28 SW -10 Cloudy. © neinn ati. 30. 06 28.8 1 . . Clear. Davenport... 29. 98 73 SW | .. Cloudy. Den rer 30.02 525 Clear. Des Moines 2.88 71. 02 Cloudy. Dodge City. . 29.58 68 30 Cloudy. —— — 28.87 75 2 „555 „„ #888 Cloudy eereee In anapo eeeeee wend: 190 8 5 „ „„ . Keokuk ....6eee000/24.86 728 „80 Light Rain. Crosse... . ... 29. 9 650 NE ..../ Foggy. Leaven worth. „„ „„ „„ „„ PO . oule ville q 229.83 1768 Clear. Memphis,. ...../30.04 74/8E Fair. Nashville ......'380.09 24 E „ Clear. New Orleans . 30.04 788 oe Clear tt.) 9.82 20 —E— ( loudy. loche, Nev....../29.75| 88 8 Clear. Pittsburg. eeeeeeee 30.06 73 A | 2 Sacramenco, Cal. . 2. 78 568. ‘lear. Salt Lake City. . 20.84 54SE_|:.... Clear San Francisco. 2. 90 55 SW +++| Foggy. Snreve rt. „ 30.00 78 * * Clear. re. UI. . 28. 98 78 SE -44 Clear. Bt. Louts .. ago 71.8 „ Clear. St. Paull. 29. . 63 eeesee fee, air. Vicksb 3 * | 45 SE — Winnemucca Nerv 9.84, 53 NW Near. avkton ..........'29.94' GR NE | ....'Cloudy. Tor SURRY, side bar buggies, phstons, | 105 South Third street. | coupes, carriages, spring wagons, * 7 ‘ LOCAL CHURCH NEWS. Father McCaffrey, pastor of St. Patrick’s, returned yesterday from the East. Last Sunday Bishop Ryanconfirmed sixty children at St. Ferdinand’s, Florissant. Rev. J. N. Cundall will preach to the Ply- mouth Congregational Church to-morrow. Rev. Mr. Spencer will minister te the Ca- rondelet Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Rev. J. T. Williams, gemeral agent of the Central Baptist, spent this week in the city. To-morrow Father Coghlan and other — will begin a mission at Independence, 0. A brauch of the C. K. A. for St. James’s — 8 Cronin’s parish has been estab- ished. A festival will be given on the 28th of Sep- tember for the benefit of the Assumption Church, The regular quarterly collection for St. Patrick's school debt will be taken up Sunday, September 5. Father Dempsey, having been dangerous!y III, is going to convalensce at his home in Sbeibina, Mo. dev. H. W. Woods, of Joplin, Mo., passed through the city yesterday, on his way home from Chicago. Rev. Dr. Hughey will preach at Trinity Church to-morrow. He returned from Ian- sas last Saturday. To-morrow morning and evening Rev. Dr. Irwin wili preach at tne Lafayette Park l’res- byterian Church. lev. Mr. La Grange, of Indiana, has been assigned to Collinsville, Ill., by Rev. Dr. Al- len, for to-morrow. Rev. Dr. Fry, editor of the Central Chris- tian Advocate, has returned after a trip to the Rocky Mountains. liev. Dr. Allan will conduct services at the North Church to-morrow morning, and at Calvary Church at night. The ministers will return to the city next week, and the regular work forthe year will be begun to-morrow week. Fathers Higgins and O'Neill, of St. Xavier’s, were guests of Father Lalumiere’s, at St. Gall’s, Milwaukee, Wis., last week. Rev. J. C. Armstrong is expected home from his vacation, and to oceupy his pulpit at Gar- rison Avenue Baptist Church to-morrow. On the 29th and 30th of September there is — to be a festival at Masonic Hall for the enefit of the House of the Guardian Angel. Holy Trinity Church, Eleventh and Mal- linckrodt streets, will be newly carpeted, painted, etc., and provided with new pews. Bishop Bowman, of the M. E. Church, left yesterday to attend the fall series of confer- ences. He will be absent about two months. Rev. Theodore Clifton preaches to-morrow mornivg for the Second Baptist Church, and Rev. I. X. Cundall in the Third Congreza- tional. Mr. Speich, S. J., will be assistant pro- fessor of music at the St. Louis University, beginning next month. He comes from De- troit, Michigan. Fee Fee Church, St. Louis county, is mak- ing 2 movement toward paving a $4,000 debt. Fee Fee is the oldest Baptist church organi- zation in Missouri. Rev. Mr. Blackburn will minister to the unitea First and Second Presbyterian con- gregaiions to-morrow morning, and to the Westminster congregation ia tue evening. Mr. Applegate, of the Western Methodist Boek Concern, has returned from Bismarck Grove, where he went to attend the annual mass meeting and Sunday-school meeting. St. Louis Baptist Association meets at Salem Church, two miles from the terminus of the Narrow Gauge, on September 17. The prospects are that the session will be one of much interest. An excursion from Benton, III., for the benetit of the Baptist Church in that town, brought quite a number of Baptists to the city Wednesday, prominent among whom were Rev. W. I'. Throgmorton, editor of the Bap- tist Banner; Rev. Dr. Washburn, president of Ewing College, and Rev. James Miller. The work on the foundations of the new academy builaing of the Sisters of Loretto, at Florissant, will be begun shortly. The old building used forthe school has been found inadequate to accommodate the large number of pupils applying for admission. The new structure is being erected directly opposite the Narrow Gauge Krailroad depot. It wilt be a brick building four stories in height, with a bandsome mansard roof, and finished in the highest style of moder architecture. The new building will have a frontage of 125 feet by a depth of 80 feet. The stone work 1s very heavy, and itis probable that the brick work will not begin before next spring. LOCAL SPORTING NOLES. The Coming Dog Show- Races at Cote Brilliante—Athletic and Boating Notes. Mr. Charles Lincoln, superintendent of the forthcoming second annual bench show of the St. Louis Kennel Club, is hard at work receiving and answering letters relative tothe exhibition. The number of entries in all classes he reports as very large and says that applications have been received from all the principal Eastern kennels. The ladies in the country are taking great interest in the ex- bibition, andit has been determined by the club to givespecial prizes for skye terriers, King Charles spaniels and Italian greyhounds. RACES AT COTE BRILLIANTE,. The regular Jockey Club matinee at the Cote Brilliante race track this afternoon com- mences at 4 p.m., with the following races and entries: First Race, three minute class.—Mrs. Gil- lett, dr. h., Bil; Capt. Dickson, g. h., Diek: Garneau, b. h., Topsy Turvy; Redfield, b. b., Frank; S. Porter, b. m., Daisy. Colt Race. — West Dingman, bro. b., George; Mr. Gillett, b. c., Tom Hal: Capt. Dickson, g. f., Lucille Golddust; Fraak Redfield, bro. c., Diamond. 2:40 Class.—Jack Carlin, b. m., Lady Alice: F. A. Bensburg, b. h., Watt Anderson; Frank Redfield, b. m., Lady K. Running Rabe, I 2 mile heats.—Purse, sad- dle and whip.—Zach Mulhall, s. g., Jupiter: Sam Scanlin, b. g.; Cardigan, s. s.; O'Neil, E. 2. 8 Entrance to the track is free. The Modoc Championship. The four-oared race for the championship of the Modoc Club takes place this evening at 6 o’clock. The course is from the Pittsburg Dike to the Anna street landing on the Illin- ois side. There are three crews competing, as follows: J. Cousland, Ed. Campbell, Milt. Moore, Geo. Brungard; boat, ‘‘Lizzie St. John.“ Second crew, R. T. Allen, T. Fiske George, O. H. Green, Jacob Stumpf, in boat „Tom Paine.“ Third crew, H. B. Taylor, Harry Assman, R. Simon, J. G. Miller; boat, , acob Stumpf.“ The winning crew will be presented with gold medals at the Modoc Boat house to-morrow forenoon and there will be quite a gathering of boating men on hand to congratulate the fortunate winners. Local Notes. The St. Louis Gun Ciub is shooting its reguiar weekly sweepstakes at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Faust’s new barge which he has donated to the Modoc Club is to have the rolling seats invented by Mr. Wm. IIlig. The Monarch Billiard Hall, Pineand Third, closes to-night for repairs and general over- hauling, and will open Saturday, the 4th of September. There will be a target match at the Modoc Club House to-morrow open to all amateurs who have received invitation cards. Prize, “St. John Silver Cup.“ Capt. MebDonald was in town Thursday making final N his two mile voce With J. A. St. John, which takes yee in October. The Captain is in splendid trim. The chawpionsbip race is set for the first LEGAL, 2 Trustees’ Sales. RU A EE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- — — lary Ann Finney, acting therein for herself — n = and by virtue of the will of John Finney, 22 an » by her certain deed of trust dated the tirst 8 December. 1877, and recorded in the ottice of Recorder of Deeds ot the City of St Louis, siate ot Missouri, in book 5*3, page 382. convered tothe upddersigned the jollowing described Jot or parcel of ground, situated in said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being the western end of lat nuinher seven Con the plat of the subdivision in partition between John Finney and the estate of Wiliiam Fin- ney. of their lands in United States survey No. 3285 of the Grand Prairie (ommon Fields of St. Louis recorded in the Recorder's office of said city of St. Louis, in plat book No. 8. page 31, to-wit: Begin- ning ata poiptin the south line of Finney nvenue. wbere the same is intersected by the west lige of seid lot number seven (7), running thence south- wardiy aud at tight angles to Finney avenne. one hundred und sixty-twwe feet and s!x inches 1102 feet 6 inches). thence eastwardly and parallel with end ‘south line of Finney aveaue one hundred aad forty- one feet (141 feet) to a point, thenee northwardly and at right aneles to Finney avenue one hundred and sixty-two feet and sx ivenes (162 fect 6 inches) 0 Flun ew avenue. thence westwardly along the south line of Finney avenue one hundred aad forty-one feet (141 teet) to the point at beginning: which sait convevance to the undersigned was in trust ta su- cure ihe pavinent of certain promissory notes there- in described; and, whereas, the said Mary Ann Fin- ney hus been deceased more than niae months; aud. whereas, three of said notes are past due and remain unpaid. and at the request of the legal owner and holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the un- dersigned will. on MONDAY, THe ail + DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 8860 between the hours ef 10 o'clock in the forenoon and four o clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Lou- is, an og Eu. to sale at public vendue, for cash, the said real estate, for the 0SC3 Tne m ed in said deed of trust. g r e r AUGU3T GEHNER, Trustee. The eastern twenty-five (25) feet front on Finney avenue of the above described real estate was re leased from said deed of trust by deed dated July 22. 1878. and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis Mo., in book 595. page 236. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustive. St. Louis, August 27, 1880. 212 YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whiereas, Ariadne H. Mi- ler(widow) by Andrew R. Venable. her at- torney in fact, by her certain deed of trusi dated December 9, 1867. and iecorded ia the records of the Reeorder of Deeds withiu and for the city (then city and county) of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, in book 350, page 254. dia convey to the un- dersigned trustee the following described lots or parcels of ground, lying and being inthe city, and also (at that time) county of St. Louis. State of Mis- svuri, to-wit: Lots numbered elevea (II) twelve (12), thirteen ,13), fourteen (14). fifteen (15), ninetecu (19) and twenty (20), of block number two ( of South Compton Hill? addition to said city. according’ toa piatof said addition on record inthe oftiee of the Recorder of Deeds within and for the city, chen citv and county of St. Louis; said lots having an ag- eregate frontonthe east line of Kansas or Comp- ton avenue of one hundred and seventy- nine (179) feet and one and one-half (1%) inches. by a depth each of one hundred and thirty -tive (135) feet; which said conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas, the principa) one of said notes has long since become due and remains unpaid. Now, there- — * I, Ephraim G. Obear, the undersigned trustee, w - ON MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1880. between the hours of 10a. m. and 4 p. m. ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, offer for sale the property herein- before described at public veudue tothe highest bicder, for cash, to satisfy the amount remaining unpaid on said principal note, and the costs and ex- pense of this trust. EVHKAIM G. UBEAR, 222 Trustee. fEXRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas J. H. Lecntreck and Mary Lechtreck. his wife, oy their deed of trust dated May 4, 1878, recorded in book 587. page 513. of the Recordec’s effice of the city of St. Lois. conveyed to the undersigued the following deserib- edleasehold estate, situate aud belng in the city of st. Louls and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot nam- bered three (3) in block numbered six hundred aud nineteen (619), as represented on the plat of Mary L. Tyler's addition to the ciiyof St. Louls, as of record, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Bevin- ning ata point on the west side of Sixteenth street. where the dividing line between said lot three and lot two of the saine Yleck strikes Sixteenth street, thence westwardly along said dividing line one hun- dred and cight feet more or less, thence southwardly atright angles twenty-five (25) fect to the dividing line between said lot three and lot four of the same block, thence at rigbt angles eastwardty one hun- dredandten feet more or less to Sixteenth street. aud thence tothe northward along the west line of Sixteenth street twenty-five (25) feet more or less tothe place of beginning. together wiih improve- ments, rights, privileges and appurienmances thereunty ine wise belonging; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in sald deed of trust de- ~“ribed, and certain advances therein provided fer: and, whereas said notes have matured and remain due and unpaid, and certain advances have been made which are sti due and unpaid. Now, there- fore, atthe recuest ofthe legal holder of ald notes aud the person to whom said advances are pavable, and inacccrdance withthe provisions of sald deed, I, the undersigned trustee. will, on ‘SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1580. between the bours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o clock in the afternoon of that dav. pro- ceed to selitbe property lhercinbefore described ad public vendne. to the highest front door of the Court-house. inthe said cits of st. Louts, for cash. for the purposes of said tru-t. JOHN K. PARSON, ‘bru-stee, St. Louis, August 27. 1880. 237 N ORTGAGEE’S SALE.—Whereas. dames L. Fau- cette, by his deed of mortgage dated the 19th day of September, 1874, and recorded in the Re- corder’s Oflice of Maries county, State of Missouri. in book K. pages 861 and 362. conveyed to the un- dersizned the following deseribed rca! estate, lying and being in the county of Maries, State of stissouri, viz.: The west halt of the northeast qusrter and the west balf of the northwest quarter and the south- east quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten and the south half ofthe southwest quarter, an the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of scc- tion three, in township thirty-eight north of rauge ten west, containing 20 acres of land: which con- vevance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed described. Now, there- fore, default having been made in the payment of exid ncte and interest, the undersizned, at the re- quest ef the holder of said note, and under the pro- visions of said mortgage deed, will offer said proper- ty for sale, at public vendue, for cash, to the higuest bidder, atthe east front door of the Court-house. in the city of st Louis. Missouri. between the hours of pine o*clock a. m. and five v clock p. m. on WEDNESDAY. THE STH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. JAMES A. BEAL, Mortgagee. St. Louis, August 24, 1880. 24:27 Administrators’ Notiees. a YX ECUTORS’ SALE OF PERSONALTY.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executors ot George K. McGunnegle. deceased, will, on SATURUVAY. SEPTEMBEE 4, 1580, at 12 o’clock, a: Merchants’ Exchange, seil at pub- lic sale for — Ten — oo — 7 * —— sippi Teiegraph Company, belonging to said estate. 8 * ‘ n. E. WALK R. K. T. McGUNNEGLE, Executers of Geo. K. McGunnegle, dec’d, POALDSON & FRALEY. Auctioneers. 57. Page ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER- SONALTY.—Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned, Public Administrator of the City of St. Louis, having charge of the estate of ELIZA HAMMOND, deeeased, will, on Saturday, August 28, 1880, at 10 o’ clock a. m., sell at publie sale, at the auction house of Block, Tyler & Co., No. 412 Vine street, St. I ows, the personalty belonging to the estate of said deceased. consisting of one lounge, one stove, one table, one lady’s gold watch, two trunks containing rearing apparel, etc., etc. 3 n MARTROM D. LEWIS, Puolic Administrator. St. Louis. Mo, August 18, 1880. 971 YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all — age and others inter- ested in the partnersbip estate o : LAMOUREAUX, DREAS & CO, that I, the undersigned surviving partner, having charge of said partnership estate, intend to mak e 1 tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the city of St. Louis. to be hold en at the Court-house in said city, on the second Monday Se ber zext. 0 ot Septembe ANDREW J. DREAS, Surviving Partner of Lamoureaux, Dreas K Co. St. Louis, Mo., August 7, 1880. SOX bidder, at the east = — — * ‘ Sunday in September and course from Bis- sell’s Point to the foot of Anna street. [tis doubtful if any crews will compete, as the course is an absurd one for amateurs, the dis- tance being about seven miles. Mr. Wm. Keller is to be starter of the four- oared race this afternoon. The judges and umpire will be selected this afternoon, asd it is requested that every active member of the Modoc Club be at the boat-house at 4:40 p. m. so that barge crews can be made up to see the race. Mr. Fritz Becker has just returned from the East and explains why he was defeated in nis three wile race with Adolphus Bush at Coney Island. He says Mr. Bush engaged a bov who was in Becker’s stake boat to hitch on a ten-pound anchor to the stern of bis beat and he pulled that boat, anchor and all, three miles and only lost by one length. He wishes to have the race rowed over on the Mississippi River. 3 ‘aptain Bogardus, the pigeon shot cham - slens wit be in the city within a short time to engage Captain Peirce in a private match. Capt. Bo us has been 6ngaged by James Gordon — to shoot matches with emen e 8 view 2 recruiting a gentlemen’s team of bird shots which he proposes shall accom- pany him to Europe, 2 and other sporting cen ‘NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company has been called, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, and is hereby convened bythe undersigned, to be held at the general offices of the Company, corner of Seventh and Pop!ar streets, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, the 22d day ef September, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and a¢ting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consol- idation by and between the Missouri Pacific Railwav Company, St. Louisand Lexington Railroad Com pany, Kansas City and Eastern, Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cempany and Kansas City, Leavenwortan and Atchison Railway Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as »The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come before said Stockhoiders’ meeting. JAY GOULD, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. NOTICE Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock- hoiders of the St. Louisand Lexington Kailroad Co. has been called by a resolution of the Board ot Di- rectors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held at its office, Nos. 14 and 16 North Fourth Street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the 30th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and acting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific Railway Company, St. Louis and Lexington Railroad Co., Kansas City and Eastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louls, Kansas and Arizona Railway Company, and Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison Railway Company, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as The Missouri pa- cific Railway Cow pany.’’ And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come up before suid stockholders’ meeting. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, Presideat. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Secretary. — ——— — — ¶Y—— NOTICE TO POLICY-HOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that Wim. S. Relfe, as Su- perintendentof the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri, and as such in charge of the assets of the Life Accociation of America, dissolved, has filed in the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri (in room 1), his fourth report upon clai-ns heretofore presented to him for allowance upon po!l- icles issued by said Life Association of America, aud numbered from 355 to 50,559, both inclusive; that said report has beeu referred to me by sald Court, and that] will, on the 4th day of September, 1880, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m. of said day, and at the same hours from day to day until the 15th day ef Septemper, 1880, attend at No. 711 Market street (Masonic Hall), in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purpose of hearing and receiving any objections to said report. at which time and place any Claimant whose claiin is included therein may attend and be heard. B. GRATZ BROWN, Commissioner. Te a ey MEETING.—(Office of Texar- hana Cotton Compress Company, corner of Rutger s‘reet and Levee, St. Louis, Mo., August 4, 1880. The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of this company for the election of (13) thirteen directors, wilibe held at the oftice of the company Saturday, September 11, 1880. Polls open from 9a. m. to 12 m. C. M. DONALDSON, Sec'y. St. Louis. August 4. 1880. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. — Office St. Louis Cotton Compress Company, St. Louis. Mo, August 4. 1880.— The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, for the election of eleven (1]) directors, will be held at the office of the Company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday. September 11, 1880. [Polls open from 9 a.m. to 12 o'clock m. C. M. DONALDSON. Secretary. St. Lonis. August 4. 1880. Se graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer em in the special treatment cf al! Venereal, Sexual and onlc Diseases than avy otber Physician in St. Louis, as wt rs show, and all old residents know; patients every waere Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gieet, Stricture, Orchitis ernia, of Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Syphi ic or mercurial d tions of the throat, skin of bones, are treated witu “"parei'cied success, on latest scientiiy ertuciples, Speedity, privately, with entirely safe medieirex forrheea, Sexual Debility and Impotency a result of Self-ubuse in routh, sex excesses in matura} gears, or otker causes, and which produce some of the follow | afiects: nervousvess, seminal emissioos, debility, dimness sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, a ves sion tc society of females, coufusion of ideas, icss of sexual power? | reuderiu iage roper or unha „are per —— nde Bal. T lde talk or 1 nothing. When it is inconvenient te visit the city vor treatment Medicines can be send by mail or express everywhere, Curabte pases guaranteed, where doubt exists it is frankly stated, A. M. to ? P.M. Gundeys 12 M. to 1 P. M. 1 for Mea. 1 MARRIACE _ | r7e&. P CUIDE. T egant loth and gilt binding. Sealed — — st erful p AUCTION SALE OF MAIN STREET STORE. We will offer for sale at auction the four-stor brick store, Nos. 716 and 718 N. Main street, with lease of lot fronting 32 feet 5 Inches on east side of Main street, and extending back to Commiercial street 123 feet. This property is well situated ina good business district, and the building is substantial and coinmodious, well adapted for almost any mer- cantile purpose. The lease of the lot has an unex- pired term of 16 years and four months from Septem- ber 1. 1880, on favorable terms, and will prove a goed investment. Parties desiringto inspect same, and for further particulars, will please call at our office. 5 Sale on premises, Thursday, September 2, 1880. at 4p.m. ‘Title perfect. Terms, % cash; balance, 1 year, at 6 per cent interest. BARTLING & PICOT, Agents, 515 Pine street. T'. S. LANHAM, Auctioneer. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 1 IVIDEND NOTICE.—Creditors of Geo. F. Gar- laiwl will please take notice that the undersigned | cent upon all pavable on and Room 23, has declared a dividend of 20 per claims allowed against eaid estate, after September 1. 1880. at his office, Singer Building, St. Louis, Mo. HUGO MUENCH, Assignee. St. Louls, Mo., August 21. 1880. — — — — — DISSOLUTION NOTICES. aimed — — — Tun copartnership existing between A. B. Colt and Nathan Gurley is this day dissolved by mutual consent. —— — — — REAL ESTATE. X. A. WOLFF *eeeer ͤà—— WO A. MEAGHER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and Liberal advances made on same. OFPFPIONSWS .. 311 N. SIXTH ST at Monaco | Public St. Louls, Mo., August 19, 1880, — — — N —— PHY ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER- BONALTY.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Public Administrator of the City of St. Louls, baving chatfe of the estate of FELIX A. WERNER deceased, will, on Saturday, the 28th day of August, A. D. 1880. at 10 o'clock a. m., sellat public auc- tion, at the auction house of Block, Tyler 4 Co., No. 412 Pine street, St. Louis, the personality belong to the estate of deceased. consisting of one set bedroom furniture, one sofa, one wardrobe and bedding, two trunks and Bg wearing apparel, two old p and two eld silver watches. Terms cash, MARTBOM Db. LEWIS, mrs (Gs one one * 1890 noche O80, THE POST-DISPATCH Of St. Louis. DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS Consolidation cf Three Newspapers in One. The Evening Dispatch, The Evening Post, The Evening Star. A Democratic Jiurnal Devoted to the Interests of Missouri. PROSPECTUS FOR 1880: The POST-DISPATCH hasbeen and will be 2 Newspaper inthe true sense of the word. It owns the exclusive membership and trancaise inthe Associated Press. In is in constant tele graphic communion with all parts of the habe table Globe. Its Correspondents are at all the principal Fountains ot News, and spare neith- er Money, Labor nor Brains to be the EARLI- EST, the most COMPLETE and the most IELta- BLE Historians of the Incidents and Accidents of the Day throughout the World. It wilt 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 Rationa? System of Government, and in the coming struggle between IMPERIALISM and FREE IN. STITUTIONS it will be found at all times in the lead, fighting tue Battle of the People beneath the Standard of Law, Liberty and Local Self- Government. Though Democratic, our Dem ocracy is preceded by an allegiance to Truth and Hlonestv. and, once convinced that truth to itself or honesty to the public demand it, it has proved in the past that it will spare neither censure nor rebuke within or without the party when it deems them necessary. Its principles are tolerably familiar to the people of the State, as they have been repeatedly and frankly stated,and on every question from hard, sound Money to Western Improvements everybody knows that a definite position hag been taken and held. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATCGH., The WEEKLY VOST-DISPATCA nas been es- tablished to be to Missour what the Daily is to St. Louis, and the manner in which it has been taken ugp—evidenced by the surest ot all testi- mony, the subscription list shows that a pro- gressive, enterprising, live Newspaper can command success in itself, without adventi- tious aid, and with no recommendation ex- ceptthatofinnate and superior merit. The WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH has already become an institution which Missourians cannot afford to do without, for, in the character ot its news and the practical value of ali its matter, itisalmest 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 ot any morning contemporary, for, ta the nature of things, a paper printed inthe morning cannot contain as late news as a pa- Der printed in the evening and going out by the same evening's mail. The importance of this one consideration, were theie no other, would be enough to place the WEEKLY Poser DISPATCH tar beyond any competitor, fora day’s intelligence froma fluctuating market may save or make a business. The Weexl specially edited to give acomplete history ot 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 readers. 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 inall their fullness and plenty foster industry and enterprise in the land. Every wheel that turns, and every share that rolls themellow loam uptothe ripening sun, is driven by the sturdy arm ofa citizen whose vote will be cast inthis crisis- year either to make this happy promise a per- manent reality of true popular self-govern- ment, or to secinits steada sham Repablic, with its attendants cf a military, personal, centralized Governinent, eterval 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 to rully to ita support during a season which wil witness the bitterest and the most important Political Canvass which the American Repub- lic has been yet called upon to enter. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, The PosT-DIsraTcu will be delivered vy car- riers to any part ofthecityor sent by mall, postage prepaid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on the following terms: Daily, per week 20 cents. Daily, per month....... cosssncceees§ 85 cents. Daily, three months.......+.+.++++.+ $2 50 Daily, six months. 4 5O Daily, per veaa “r.. 9 OO The carriers will collect the city subscriptions on their routes; all subscriptions by mail must be prepaid, and annual subscriptions will not be considered unless accompanied by the money. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATOR. Eight pages; published every Thureday morning TERMS $1 PER ANNUM, POSTAGE FREE. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to POST-DISPATOR, NO, 111 Notth Fifth rest, 86, Leun. e “A 5 4 * . a Wer y 2 a A é N ö N 2 — — 9 „ „» & ee W 2 — — * 2 0 3 —2— —— „ —4*jͤ«dm³ ee eee * » = * > — etree — 2 „ ——

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ye eS ea ee — = — 4 oo * * Va St. Louis Dost-Dispmch. Saturdan, August 28, 1880. 5 ~ 1 —_— se eS 2 sin r 1 * 1 * “4 2 — — — —— — — —— — An K HEEP S “PROTECTED RIBS” UMBRELLAS Strongest and Best Made. EXAMINATION INVITED. CIBERT BROS., SOLE AGENTS, GO4 OLIVE ST. in the world. No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor: Tenth, St. Louis. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb: anon, IIIS., Pittsburg and Bloss- burg Coals. AS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. AGENCY FOR THE LEXIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL, INDIANA BLOCK, CANNEL, and the best ILLINOIS COALS at the lowest market rates. THE ST. LOVISIMPROVED STREET SPAINKL- LING COMPANY, 707 Olive street. * are be had at : Louis Tea Co., 106 N. Fiftn street. ‘Ten pounds clarified sugar $1. NBWs, . Nas one of the ] largest galleries LOOAL HM. D. Mann & (o., 417 and 419 N. Vourth Street, are selling best wide Percales and Feulards atizigce. Some at 10c, tormer price Ife. Reduced price on Dry Goods for early fali wear. THERE is no attraction ne a beautiful skin. Pozzoni' s Complexion Powder gives it, POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. — — — — - - — RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 749 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New Yors. — — — — — DR. E. O. CHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. — — — Oysters, Little Neck Clams and Clam Chow- der are on hand daily at Milforda’s Elegant Oyster House, 114 North Fifth streeg. C. CoxsrnavacCo., the great Budweiser Beer establishment en Sixth and Locust, in the Equitable Buildivg, ure now offering, besides their usual great variety of choice delicacies, new oyster cluins, shells, New York cours, ete., in finest style. kvery gourmand, lady or ventiemun, knowsthatthere is nothing so nice with oysters us aA glass ol the ice-cold celebrated Budweiser Beer or of the imported * parlors, Chablis and Sauternes. The ladies Samplec-rooms and wine-cellars are patromized solely by the elite of the city. = -- - , Restaurant Porcher, Ninth and Olive, serve a2 recuiar dinvertrom12to3 p. m., Je. ALL A MISTAKE, Col. Cabcl! and Judge W. C. Jones bury the Tomahawk. About half-past ) o’clock this morning two gentleman migbt have been seen coming south on Fifth street, walking affectionately arm in arm, and pausirg from time to time to ad- dress each other some commonplace re- mark irdicative ofthe respect and contidence they mutuaiiy entertained for one another. they were Col. E. C. Cabell and Judge W. C. Jones, Whom rumor yesterday had put aut dagversdrawn. Thetwo centlemen turned into the Post-DIspatcHu oflice and remarked casually thatthey wanted to see the person Mho bad anvounced yesterday evening that the moon would probably be gory to-day. Col. Cabell and Judge Jones were both anx- iousthat a clear statement should be made of their misunderstanding. It appears that there are two Juage Joneses here, W. C. Jones and Horatio N. Jones. Col. Cabell was told that Judge Jones“ had been one of the fo- mentors ofthe Gundaker suit, and not knowing that there were two gentlemen answering to that name inthe city, he jumped e to the con- clusion thut bis Judge Jones was the man meant. As soon as Col. Cabell discovered his mistake, he went at once and apologized to the Judge, explanations on both sides were in order and a hearty hand-shake and a mutual expression of esteem restored the entente coldiale fully between the two friends. NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS, several new water piugs for the Fire De- partment are to be opened in the Sixth Ward. The Gum Paving Block Co. is to put ona double force of bands and will run day and Nicht. — — — —— — ‘The last statement issued shows 60,009,000 | feet of iuimber to be piled inthe various vard- of North st. Louis. The time eard on the Baden and St. Loui Street Railroad bas been changed and the ear now ron unti! midnight. Yesterday a raft of lumber, 1.000,00 feet, efi La Crosse, Wis., for the Ciraner Bros. Lumber Company, of this point. The Colored Barbers’ Benevolent Union, new organization, rive tneir tirst enter- tauinment on Monday evening atthe Turner Mall. For the week ending at noon to-day 3.112 louded freight cars were received and sent out from North St. Louis on the W., St. L. ana P. R. R. The raft tug Frank Burnett bas gone into retirement at Rissell's Point, and the tug vi- ola Parker runs in ber place between here and Alton. The various Democratic clubs of the North End bave opened regular headquarters at the Vorwacrts Turn Hall, Broadway and Cham. bers street. This morning at > o’clock a frame smoke. house atthe foot of Brant street, owned by . S. Fisbler, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $10: ne insurance. The Lowell German school will open the fal) season on Monday with interesting exer- cises among the pupils, such as singing,read- ince, recitations, etc. The Apsilo Singing Choir areto refurnish thelr apartments over Maculre Market and will ope their regular fall season witha — ——— —

p. J. Barnums Dwarting All Presious Shows! Exhibiting MONDAY, Two Performances daily§ at 2 and 8 P. M. „Seek the world throngh. search ocean’s depths, Cleave the it!iimitable air. Climb mountain pop. or sweep ‘Nhe vaulted vastpess of the pain. 3 Yet you should find no marvel great as this. PT. BRN UMS OWN AND ONLY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH for the season of 1880. with its host of New Features in every department, its Vast Museum, Immense Menagerie. Beaut ful Aviarv. Mechanical Marvels, Sea Aquarium. School of Trained stallions, Fducated an mals ard Cosmopolitan Circus. ail cambined in one Vast Show. and to be seen under its acres of wa- terproof tents for one vrice of admissisn, eclipses all the former efforts of the proprietor. It safely defies competition. aud being beyond rivalry, It recognizes no opposition, ec cem — . A2 To which have been added Seven Imported Trick “ialllons, and the Wonderful Fire Horse, SALAMANDER. You will see a Vast Menagerie full ef specimens of the anima! creation never before exhibited, includ- Ing the jurgest Hippopotamus in America, and the only real Behemoth of the White Nile. WHEN BARNUM COMES You will see Everything Advertised and Ten Times more. Seating capacity of the Exhibition Tent. 10 000. Ato clock on the morning of the day of exhibition you will see a Grand Free Street Pageant Never before equaled. One of the features of this scene of LPrecvessiornal Splender will be the appear- ance Of the Large lierd of Flephants and ten of the Twenpts Sialious in l’rocession, led by their foreigu Krenn 38 Cents Fatra. — Peeeu the cay fof the_exbibition for the al the principle cities and towns grand musical entertainment onthe evening of the 2Ist prox. Tke employes of the Asphaltum l'aving Block Company receive their pay Mondays night. ‘This company’s business is increasing so rapidly that they contemplate the erection of another large factory. Lumber going out from the vards Monday: Kpapp, Stout & Co., eighteen cars, 180,000 feet: Lau Claire Lumber Co., sixteen cars, 16),090 feet. and the senulenburg & Boeckeler Co., fourteen cars, 140,000 feet. As soon asthe ruins ofthe Bremea avenue ccbflagration can be cleared away J. G. Cam- eren Will put a force of men at work rebuild- ing the planing mill. Knapp, Stout & o. Willrebuild their office and lumber ware- Louses at once. Last night the Carr Club, a new social or- ganization, was organized in the northwest- ern partof the city witha membership of twenty-six, all of the best citizens.” Tse elub Is to Gave rooms elegantly furaished. The foundation of the new front to St. Jo- seph’s Church has been tinixbecd, the brick work commenced and the whole is expected to be complete by October 1. The new ehime of bells, three in number, will be here from Troy, N. V., next week. Rev. George W. Hughey, pastor of Trinity M. F. Church, Tenth and North Market streeis, will preach to-morrow morning upon the **Scripture mode of Christian Baptism.’’ Jn the evening Prof. M. F. Swaller, ot Me- Krndree College, Lebanon, III., will preach. To-morrow morning the feast of St. Louis will be observed atthe Holy Trinity Catholie Chureb. The musical exercises of the church choir will be more than usually interesting und in the grandest style known to the ritnai of Catholics. Last Sunday the sacrament of cortirmation was administered to the iris, The manual traming school in eco rnection with the University will open Mondiv week. With werkshops and recitation-rooms com- pletely arranged. The prospects for the first year are said to be encouraging. Only one lass ol filiy or sixty students will be entered and there are already a large number of ap- plieants from families of high standing, August Kron, proprieter of the liverv and undertaking establishment at 2122 North Tentb street, was so unfortuvate as to | se a pocket-book this morning containing un. paid bills amounting to abgut $400. We wil] ward any one returning the same, and warns patties indebted to him to pay no bills made out from his establishment to any per con but bimselfor his foreman. 15 Arrival of Troops From the East. A detachment of 100 troops arrived from the Last at the Union Depot this morning, They were gathered from various Eastern town, during the last two weeks, and but few of them have had any experience in military life. They were met at the depot bv oftticers who took them to the Jefferson Barracks. Where they will be assigned to duty in a short time. Before receiving their assigninent they will be engaged in gquar- lying, an operation particularly objectionable to the negroes, Who comprise a large majority of the number of men. The Result of a Runaway. About 7 o’clock this morning a team of horses attached to an ice wagon belonging to Thomas V. Fallon, of 1702 Clark avenue, took fright while standing in front of Eber’s saloon, opposite the Four Courts. and ran to the cor- ber of Eleventh and Spruce streets, where they broke a lamp post and injured an awning in front of the oflice — Mr. Holmes, the proprietor of a neighbor- — —— —＋ 12 a, were caught by Om er Squires and return paid for all the damage. to their owner, who 1 „ ‘ - 2 ROOMS LEER UEREREREREREREEEEEEEREEELELE ee IS 1 COIN COME AND SEE HOW BEAUTIFULLY AND ECONOMICALLY A HOUSE CAN BE FURNISHED. NICELY Für MsRbb FOR $46. Dining-Room and Bed-Room; or, Articles. — — — — 4 ROOMS NICELY FOR S168. Dining- Room, 2 Bed-Rooms aud Parlor; or, 39 Articles. 6 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $35'7- Dining-Room, 4 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 65 Articles. We employ the most skilled cabinet-mikers, upholsterers and finishers. GUERNSEY, JONES & CO.), 500 NORTH FOURTH STREET, St. Louis, Mo. 11111111 FURNISHED ART FURNITURE. FOR S858. Dining-Room, 6 Bed- Rooms and Parlor; or, 93 Articles. — —— 10 UAS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $1,981. Dining-Room, 7 Bed-Rooms, Library and Parlor; or, 121 Articles. 12 ROOMS-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $3,417. Dining-koom. 8 Bed-Rooms, Nursery, Library and Parlor; or, 158 Articles. If our Goods prove unsatisfactory, they will be exchanged or money refunded. ‘ome and see th fön BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Our designs are new and artistic, gddddddddddddddddddds yOSTETTER . ME: yj * 5 d Defensive Medication Isa precaution which should never be neg lected when danger is present, and theretore a course of the Bitters at thie season is particn- lerly desirable, especially tor the feeble and sickly. Asaremedy for bilionsness, dyspep- sia, nervousness, and bowel complaints, there isxothing comparable to this wholesome re- storative. For sale by all Druggistsand Deal eis generally. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, UNDER THE CARE OF THE VESUIT FATHERS. Classical, Scientific Commercial and Education. The Fifty-second Session opens on Monday, Septem- ber 6. The Post-Graduste Course opens on Mon- day, Uctober 1). For catalogues. eto. y to REV. JOSEPH K. KELLER Ninth and Washington avenue, — ä — Aa, ur Gaiam) Tins ig. St 06 S. TENTH Sr. CASS AVE., BET. GLAS- GRAVOLS ROAD AND GOW & GARRISON, PRAIRIE AVE, I“ Honor The Curing of Lame Horses from Improper Shoeing a Specialty. Ail foot diseases. such as Corns, Contractions, Quitrors, Bent Knees, Pummiced Poot or Drop Sole, Stumbling, Interfering. Toe Cracks. Quarter Cracks, Th wsh,. speedy Cut, Seedy Toe, and Lameness in General. arisipg from the maltreatment of the foot, whichin the course of twoor more shocings we en 4/ : * “a tirely cure or no charge. The following well-known gentlemen* whose horses are now being shod with the (ioxdenou rh Shoe and Svstem, are respectfully subioitted for refercnhce: lion. Erastus Wells, resident Mo. R. R. Co. Mr. Julius S. Waleh. President Citizens’ and Union; Hon. Thos. Allen, President]. M. S. R. I R. R. Cos. | Mr. Gerard B. Alleg. Mr. John D. Scullon, President Union Depot and Mr. Sylv’r Il. Ladin, Director Ladin & Rand low. Mound City R. R. Cos. der (Co, Mr. W. R. Allen, President Cass Avenue and Fair; Chandler, Smith & Co,, Commission Merchants. Grounds K. BR. Co. Hon. R. P. Tansey. l’res. S., Louts Transfer Co. Mr. Daniel E. Walsh. President Deople ’s R.R.Co. Wm. Bosbyshell, Livery stable, Th rd street and Mr. E. C. Sterling. l'resident Uydraulic l’ress | Washington ave. Kk Co. Messrs. Rosher & Schaefer. Livery Stables, 813 Mr. EK. Havdep. meneger American Express Co. Hickory and 3228-30 Locust sts., and others to nu- Mr. J. H. Crane, Wholesale Furniture dealer. merous to mentlon. Being the Sole Agent in the West for the Goodenouga Shoe and System, all orders to be ad dre ised to Vessrs. Fruin & Co., Contractors, §<O?% Pine t. R. C. — SEERSUCKER SUITS! THIN COATS and WHITE VESTS and 1 in Endless Profus ion, at Reduced ices. 2 . W. HUMPHREY & co. NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND PINE. ‘A DELICIOUS DRINK: Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather, UNG Boston : C. H. GRAVES & SONS. Use With Cold Lemonade, Soda er Water g- Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “HUB PUNCH,’’ FOR USE CLUBS, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Picnics, Yachts and Excursion Parties It 1s WARRANTED tobe made froin the best P Im. and Brandy. and is skillfully @nited with the pre juice of Limes, temonsand other choice frrttts and the finest qnasity of granulated sugar. itis tis PERFECTION OF PUNCHES. READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED, Dy all Connoisseurs It 18 Pronounced Unrivated. The name and title—*‘HUB PUNCH ’**—is adopted asa ‘Trade Mark. All unauthorized use of this Trade Mark will be promptly prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Druy- gists. Hotels and at popular resorts everywhere as $1 25 per bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEEKR, New York and Chicage. Agents for the Northwest. — — — Scientifically prepared of BALSAM TOLU, CRY8- TALIZED ROCK CANDY, OLD RY Mat: K and other Tonics. The Foimu!ais known to our best physicians, is higbly commended by them, ond the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical pro- feesion that TOLU, ROCK and RYE wil! afferd the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consump« tion, in the inciplentand Advanced Stages. Used asa Beverage and Appetizer, Making a de Ughtfui tonic for family use. You wil) find it pleas ant to take, of great service, if weak or debi)itated gives Strength, Tone and Activity to ibe whole bo- mau frame Put up in Quart size Bottles for Famy use, Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. 1 LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Ageuts for the United States and Cara‘as.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale Agents in St. Louls, RICHARDSON®S CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. —Ü— — — — —— — — RUPTURE CURED.--142 CASES. lin the last S0 days 142 ruptured persons received treatment atthe Vieuna Institute, 1114 Washingt ue avenue, this city. Of this number 61 have been di missed cured: 25 will be completely cured withia the next 0 davs; 46 (the extreme cases) wili complet their cure ina few months. Of this large number of ruptures In on t a single instance did any of th patients experience the slightest symptomsof a o eurrenee Of the rupture after the third davoft vre- e@iving treatment, and inno case did the treatment! infer’ere wi ithe oeenpation of the person. Th sentieimen whose names we give below are of the above immer. and will attest the correctness of 0 xbove facts. Should any of those treater at tl Vienna tos itute tivd this report incorrest or «vue erated they are at liberty to make it huown throm! the columns of this paper at our expense, The Nena Institate for the Cure of Hernia ie per manentiy located at 1113 Washington avenne. u city, where those afitieted with rupture that wish! be cured will reecive prompt attention and p. nent relief without surgical operation er pala. Persons from the country cam receive treat: arc return che same day. Forinformation ad ress with stamp for reply. J. A. FISCHER, M. ., See’. F. T. SMYTHE, M. D., Pres‘t. Mathew Kern, 1216 Elliott ave.: l'. II. Sander, Sf (harles Road: K. G. Meier. 366 N. Fifth: J. F. ar- hey, Fifteenth and Franhliin ave.: K. Hickerdt, Mau- chester Road: Peter Krieger, 1028 Franklin ae. Jacob Wesselling, Lowell: Wm. . More, Natura! Bridge Road; Henry Starke. Market, ar Grand; Abraham Spiegel, 725 Chouteau ave. , — * —— — —— — SH GROVE COAL 4 with this «desirable coal at very low prices, (Pestnut st. near Polytechnic Building. tlenry F. Harrington, Manager. 2 * TAPEWORMS With Lead removed without pain or hungern the use of two speonfuls of medicine in 2 or 4 hewt sreceees yurranteed, ROBERT EMICHEL 100 N. Lith st., bet. Wash and Carr, st. Louie, OP TRY THE. EXCELLENT PHYSIC DB BLANK'S : BLACK MEDICINE — — — 0 — — — DRUNKENNESS of all grades cured with Dr. L. FT. Keeley's Hout Chioride of Gold Remedy in niue days. ersene effected from drink habit personal!y treated tif re- quired. Al! consultation strictly confidential. Send for pamphlet et explanation. '. D. CORDELL, Sole Agent for Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, 7! Washington avenue, St. Louis. — ————, —— LEGAL. VTICE OF FINAL SETELEMENT.—Notice !9 , hereby given to all creditors aud others inter ested in the estat + of CHARLES RUWISCAH. deceased. tbat l. Henry VPettker, administrator of saicl estate. intend to make tinal settlement thereof atthe next term ofthe Probate Creurt of the Cit of St. Louis. Mo., to be held at St. lous oa the second Monday of September, 1850. HENBY PETTRER. Administrator of Charles Rawisch. wi G UARDIAN'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby civen thatthe St. Louis Probate Court oa the eth NN 1500. appointee the undersigned guar 0 argaret Hart, an wes person. J N F. MULLAL *. Guardian of Margaret Hart- St. Louls, July 28, 1880, . wy * Probate Court SEI MO? . Nel. ad du Men us J blue tu ick Trense; on Bauman » 8 tad. iv Rudy aay * hau’: A daf * — 8 Sten & ann („ woud. prancie L.. Boug proik Mafra, ke Fraun Murk. K iber W. dh cley.- ere ca ek rende Charl hauste WihlimG ¢ lar una F. Cre j bn Scions, B MatTtrom 17. Le Wiiam . Ttick dvi Il. Doht. aan Kennen. ce Emil Brvenilks Anya Fette is Mary stelnmeye Lovie Otrenad, Ee@wards White Augurte R. wi Minna flamme Elen Balu. cur Jobn B. „„ ss. Johu . Genuss, bn B. Gauss, John KR. Gauss, John 3B tguliss, Kwmiie Hoeter, Ke Hoeber, Emile hoe ber, TUF conetan.e L. & Navier Fries, & Adciphus Rose Adolphus Boe Advulphas Boece Adolphus Buoee Adolphus Roe Adelpbus So Frederick VW } termannh. Mary Ann Bart Melvin L. Gray William . Jax Louis Weltero Louis Wettere n ily ©. Elis. dieorge Denied Judson M. Th Alfonso Kamb Gewald Nett, Charles llaser James S. Farra Dina Hassel Henriette hel brink. Wilhelmine H Michael J. Ha Alice Brennan Martha B. (ar Eugene C. Sle Henry Horstm lienry Liorst John Bloeche John HBioeche We Patrick aug! (lark W hittie qilark Whittie Clark dite Britton A. IIn Cubbage. Rush K. Wall Jobanna Mele Leuis Weyriel Peter Porta, Ak xls Delile, Alexis Delile, Julins E. dae Louis A. Kat William L. 6 Wimam E. B Willkmk. B Kawin Harri Krust H. nes bruset H. Hes Frnet tl. Hee Kinet H. He Frost H. Hes Frist ef. the brunt He lle ernst H. He st N. He tuthar.we Me Aamir feoolhi: Re ine iam ‘ we Peyteur na Me pa jie’ hrivtinalat fhristion He * ‘a nt r. hun F. ¢.itt (larence WB Fredericke Martin Irie Frgellert V Samuel W. d,ottfried Hie Louis Bloch Arphen ee. Wii 14111 * „„en. Wil 141 * Queen. M nan ‘. Catharive | Kamp. {aiberioe Cathurine Ales. J. FP. or teva ts Auna Mii Ba ner R t.rabam lati. 21 18110 Be Veter Weis Prederlii« V Barbara Let Mary F. D August Ge heey A. I. duseph K, Matin . Jenn it. i org Emil, & A Al anger Martrom D Erne«t Du mann ernest 4 nl Woiiliam A. „or e ‘ Senece N. W iihelmd John. Ve Alwina * icorge . dae urge F. ‘ haries L. ernst 11. Johanna © ( atharjne tines Cu dames Cu James Cu ames Cu James Ou Elisabeth inte

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- - * — * 1 * * + 1 1 1 7 9 . * ; 4 N * 82 2 — N 7 7 4 6 * ‘ 3 - . . 7 : 12 * * St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Saturday, August 28, 1880—Sup plement. . * AGRICOLA’S COLUMN. In Whick the Farmer ts Supplied | With Hints. How Canada Thistles are Propagated— Work for September—Gragé for Pas- ture—Cud of Cows—Farm Notes and Household Receipts. _ A correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes: liavire harvesteda large crop of cherries fof three or four years from a small orchard, and this year’s produce exceediug that of any former vear. I thought some vil- lege or city reader of your paper would be gisd to bear bow it was brougbt about. My faim consists of about twenty-five feet square ona city lot, and on this piece of ground 1 have two of the old-fashioned sour cherrv- trees, Which I sei out eight or nine years ag». I have kept the ground m: liow and wet, spad- ing up the ground for three or four feet from the bodyofthetree. They grew famously; and, if they had never borne a cherry, | would have been well paid im having such nice shade trees. But, in the course of two or three years from setting out, we had a fair crop of cherries, and for three years past have never had less than three busbels, this vear vetting atrifle over tive bushels from two trees, by actual measure. We commenced to pick on June 14, and ended July 7, the trees being se shaded that they did not ripen very evenly. We bad cherries that measured plump two and five-eighths inches in circum- ference, but only a smal! proportion measur- ed so much. Another peculiarity was that thev were never wormy. 1 do not believe there were a dozen wormy ones inthe five bushels. A farmer’s wife who saw tbe trees at their best declared that she never saw such asight in her life. The trees are now twenty-five feet high, and one of them, not having been cramped for room, has aspread of about the same diameter. They are not bushes, but good sized trees. Any onecan get just as good results if he will put a little work on his trees—say three or four bours a year to each tree. As soon as the ground gets hard around the tree spade it up. Put your wash water and otber waste water about the trees, so that the ground will not get too dry, andthe fruit will be therein due ume to pay a hundred fold for the labor put on them. Another thing is never to allow, at any time of year, worms’ neststoforminthe trees. The way I getrid ef worms is as follows: 1 take astrip of cloth, say an inch wide and til- teen or eighteen inches long. wind it rouvd one end of a pole, tyingitfast. Then, after saturating it with kerosene, [touch a mateh | toitandapplyto the nest of worms. By usipgasma«uli strip the flame is not large damage, and the | worms are so thoroughly destroyed taat they | do not leave any eggs to appear as worms in During August enough no do the tree anv tne cherries another year. and September the worms need looking after, though sometimes they appear ein Julv. Let | these Who have unproductive trees trv my plan, and see if the fruit does not follow. HOW CANADA THISTLES SPREAD. Cattle and sheep, especially sheep, into the West. Every vear large numbers of sheep aire brought from Canada, New Vork. andthe New England States into various parts of the west for feeding purposes, and in al- most every instance the seeds of these hated thistles bave been in toeir wool. often spring up in pasiures eat and where they lie at night. They spring up the next season, abd as the ground is rich, they make a good growth. Often considera- ble patches are formed before they are discov— ered. As the ground is nor plowed, and the vegeialionisno cut, the thistles gain posses- sion of the soiland heep it anless great pain: ure taken to subdue them and to keep other seeds from taking rool. Canada thisties are often brongat from the Last with the seed of grain, cluver, and grass “ome ten vesars ago a Variety of oats prown in Vermont gas very venerally distributed threugbout the Westrand in many se:tions thistles grew and ripened withthe oats. In a few instances, ut jeast, the sceds of thisties | have been found in thesame pack+ge with Nower and garden seeds. The seed has also been brought in chicken cops and in boxes where caives were contined. The appearance of Canada thistles in several places has been trace- to persons who emptied straw beds by the wayside. These beds had been sent in **prairie schoouers, or other vehicles, in the long journey fromthe East to the West, and the contents thrown away when tbe travelers got totbeir destination or when they wanted new straw on which to sleep. More Canada thistles have been brought to the Westin thestraw used to tie up fruit trees and in the vacking about furniture and crock- erv-waore than in any other way. This straw is Offen empioved for mulching fruit trees, for hedding bor-es, and fortving up vines. In citherof these ways it is in a good situation to leave the thistie seed it contains where it willeemminate. & large amount of thistle td, first ard last, hus been sent tothe West in samples of seed grain, especially oats, that bave been sent out by the national department of agriculture. Some has also been brought in cars that have been used for carryiug cattle inthe Kast. With so many ways of introduc- ing Canada thistles itappea':s strange that they are not more numerous than they are. HINTS FOR SEPTEMBER. Farmer Lutmer intends to haul gravel about the gates snd yards. Plow for wheat and sow about the 20th. Haul out maoure. Cut up corn. Get in winter wood and repair some fence. Mrs. Bonham gave the following hints to the ladies for september: This is one „f the hardest months and a wood supply of fruits, pickies and vegetables should be tard by for the wiuter months. Corn and Lima beans maybe dried. Ap- ples, peaches and pears may be protitably laid in inthis wax. Cider und apple-butter may be made the latter part of the month for the sake of saving windfalls, buta better article is mede later inthe season. September is oneef tue best months for pachirge butter, and if properly done it should be betterthan that male in winter. Be on the lockout for frosts, and secure squashes and sweet potatoes and such vegetables as are easily injured. Lay ina good supply of cut- tires fiom beddirg plants to brigiten vour homes during the winter months and give the wherewith for ornamenting the grounds next suminer. All plants to be kept over should be taben up eariy i) the month that they may have time to recover fromthe shock before they have to be taken indoors. Look over winter clothing, and make over zurments that are out of styie or ill fitting. ‘The increased wear of a made-over garment will offen pay for the trouble. ‘The mother of.a family sbould sce thatall are provided with unde clothing stil able for the Season, and wraps for cool mornings and evenings, Fairs willbe held during September, and the farmer and his famiy should attend those that are near, and take specimens of their skillendindustry. If every one would do this our fairs would be of greater interest, and by comparing wi'h o! hers we could learn of better wavs. Manyof us are situated 80 that we can not take extended trips, but a day or two atthe fairs will take us out of the rut, end improve both health and spirits. CUD OF COWS, We have received a letter making some in- guiries in regard tothecud of cows, The writer seems to entertain **Father’s’’ notions aboutit. The cud consists of such coarse food as bas been supplied to the animals, which, after having undergone a Sight mas- tiestion, is formed intoa sort of pellet; being moistened with saliva, it passes into the run- net, from whence it goes tothe reticulum, The stomach having the power of contrac. or, the soluble portion is squeezed out. The cullet consists of a number of spinal muscles. end when this food, which bas been aqueczed by the contraction of the reticulum, ia forced within the spinal musctes of the guilet, it is bw them carried to the mouth, have | been the means of introducing Canada thistles | The thistles | where the sheep | where it is masticated; it then returns to the third stcmach, or manypius. From thence it passes to the fourth stomach. The talk about a cow losing its cud is nonsense, and making a new one for her is a humbug. If a cow is sick she will not chew her cud, but when the bealthy action of the stomach is restored the chewing of the cud is resumed, and it is now regarded as one of the evidences of convales- cence. The old idea was that the rising of one cud was dependent upon the descension of the other, and conseqtently when a cow was sick and did not shew ber cud an artificial one was furnisbed, so that by its descending force anotber ht be forced upwards. “FEEDING HORSES. Some horses acquire the habit of eatinga great deal more than they can digest, while others require much more food than the aver- | age. A system of regular feeding at regular hours should be adopted, Some persons com- mence feeding oats to edits before they leave the Mare, and with good results. Too high raining, however, is not advisable for young — Feeding a horse grain simply when he is going away, or going to do hard work, is Lot a good policy, for the grain just fed is of po benefit to the horse in immediate work, except so far as allay ing bunger is concerned. It can add no strength to tue horse to aid it in performing a duy’s journey or a hard piece of work. It will take ten days before the feed ill teil upon the strevgth of the horse. Feed a ittle grain eve: da and then your horse is aiways ready for work. CHICKEN CHOLERA. Many causes are claimed for chicken chole- ra. Some poultry-ruisers urge that impure wuter is one cause. Others advance the ides that roosting in houses is at the root of the eviland vet chickens have had this disease whose only roosting place was the tree top. Then, again, others claim that lice are the cause of cholera, yet this does not hold good, for lice have sometimes been very numerous on chickens that bave died, having no symp- toms of cholera. Some claim that green grass would produce dysentery or diarrhea, but not genuire cholera. Many chicken-raisers claim various causes for cholera, yet-a true cause bas not as yet been discovered. THK BEST GRASSES FOR PASTURE. Mr. KF ye advocates blue grass on hilly land. It prevents wasting and is very profitable pas- ture, does well among timber, comes early. For cow and hog pasture he would have clo- ver and timothy. For hay be would have clean timothy. Here Mr. Lintner tells Mr. Fve the grass on his farm is not blue gra but spear grass. Mr. Bonbam, on the question of blue grass, said that be inclined to the views of a botanist in New York, who says the grass_commonly known as blue grass from Southern Kentucky nortb to the lakes, and from New York to Kansas, 's true blue grass. This grass does best ia the blue grass region of Kentucky. The winters and soils of the Northern States are not so well suited to it, and the result is a smaller growth and a light- er shade of green, butis essentially the same species. He iliustrated the climatic effect on corn brought from a Southern to a Northern lati- tude. Still the change, though great, did not change the species. In Kentucky they were careful not to over- tax their pastures inthe fail, and allowed it to grow tall for winter pasture. This made better growth. Mr. Fye often turns his young stock on his blue grass hills aud timber as early as April. HALTER PULLING, If care is used in so securing a young horse, when being broke, that be does not get the advaptage of his master, he seldom has bad babits. But if he once succeeds in having his own Way, Which is contrary to that of his trainers, it takes him a long time to forget it. liulier breaking is one of these bad habits that by so securing the horse, every time he is tied, that he can not free bimself, aud con- tinuing this perfect security until he has forgotten the practice. Many fail by not be- ing sullicientiy careful every time and long enough. Our practice bas been, when we got hold of such an animal, to tie him around the neck With a three fourths inch rope, and al- ways tie toa post strony enough to ho'd him. A few pulls wiil satisfy him, but it will nut do tu forget vourio;ye for some iime. We pre- sume there are better met ods by which a terseis made to punish himself when he Pils. We have heard of many such reme- Giver, and Duve seen some of them tried. Any of them: wil do if sutlic ent care is used, but bv alitile carelessness One may do more in— jury than benebt. MOLES, Moles can be kilied by settipg a trap as fol- lows; Take a beard four or five inches wide and seven or eigbt inches long, and fill it with sharp teeth made of wire, lettingſthe teeth be four or tive inches long. Press down anv part of their track cently with the foot, so as to interrupt their pessage (for they pass back and fourth through the same track), then place the board prepared as described direct- lIyW@ over the part thus pressed down, then take any heavy postor log of wood and sup- port one end of iton ordiuary trap sticks di- rectiv over this board tilled with teeth, and some distance above it, say six or eight inches do as o insure the teeth being well driven into the ground when it falls. Bear in miad that the end of the treadie must be put close- jy in contact with the earth that wa® pressed down with the foot, so that when the m le comes along be raises the earth and springs the trap, and in most cases finds himself pia— ned to the ground. Be careful and see that the teeth do not strike the treadie. _ 3 Farm Notes. Bran or middlings mixed with whey and fed to pigs keeps them in excellent health. In feeding bran to stoek we obtain a return almost equal to 1.8 cost in the active quality of the manure. Providence never hides a smiling counte- nance from those who manure highly, culti- vate often and seed liberally. If a groove 1s made in a ben roost and filled with a mixture of lard and sulphur, the fowls will not be troubled with lice. A horse with weak digestion' should be fed four times a day with but a small quantity of bulky food, and should not be watered until two bours after eating. The pride of the farmer should bein his fields. In their beauty, in their order, in their product he should place the gratifica- tion of his humble and honorable ambition. Wberever you see a farm upon which year after year no improvement is made, you may be sure that the farmer does not read the Post DisPatrcii, neither does he observe or think. A good antidote for poison ivy is Labarra- sue’s solution of chloride of soda. When the skin is unbroken it may be used clear three or four times a day, or in other cases diluted with from three to six parts of water. Clear bran alone should never be fed to fowls on account of its swelling and caking in masses in the crop, and proving fatal to chicken life not unfrequently. It willsodden und increase in bnik verv rapidly, before di- vesting. causing rupture of the crop,if anv Zi cat quantity has been eaten. — — Treatment and Cures are What ‘the afflicted seek for, and those who resortto Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines are not doomed to disappointment. So positive. ly efficacious is his Favorite Prescription in all cases of female weaknesses, nervous and otber derangements incident to the sex, that tbis potent remedy is sold under a positive guarantee. For particulars see Pierce’s Memorandum Book (given away by drug- gists), or see the wrappers of the medicine. Sold by druggists. WASECA, MINN., April 5th, 1879. R. V. Pierce, M. D.: DEAR Sin—I feel that I should be neglect- ing my duty were I to fail in giviog my testi- mony as to the value of your medicines. For years I bave been a great sufferer from a com- plication of chronic diseases which our physi- clans treated in vain. I am now using your Favorite Prescription and find myself almost well. Your medicines have done me more good than anything I have ever used. I remain, gratefully yours, Mrs. E. B. PARMALEE. Rational Positive f THE FLOWER OFT MIDDLE AGE. Creme now and give us dahlias in both arms, Een till the topmost touch our throat and lips— Bright golden dahlias, holding sunset’s cbherms, And red ones crimson to their red leaf’s tips; Upon their white and pink and purple page We'll write the story ot our middle age. In childish For there are flowers tor all. years Wewather caisies in the fresh green grass, Or blowing bluebelf&® wet with dewy tears, And gentian stars that never child could puss. 0 saan flowers, O blessed days, when we With small teet sought you o’er the broomy lea! Then came the golden days of maidenhoo4, When life was tull of beuuty and perfume; And with love’s roses at our breust westood, And culled the heliotrope’sand lilv's bloom, Ana bound the orange blossoms, sweet and fuir, With passionate carnations in our hair. No, in the August of our middle age, We hail thee, dablia, as our fittest stgu; Thy stately splendor at this later state fits us more thun rose or ree; vine, So stiong and straight, so staid in allthy ways, Meeting the sun and wind with steadfast ywaze. When childish hands have held the daisy stuls And on our breast love’s roses oft have lain; When orange flowers and honeysuckle bars For whitening heads will never bloom again, Then, in the prime and harvest of our year, We'll choose the dahlia’s circle, bright and clear. — Mary A. Barr in Harper’s Weekly. He Forgot the Bullet. From the London Telegraph. | It is but seldom that the comic element en- ters into attempts at gsuicide. A diverting exception to this general rule is afforded by the suicidal enterprise of a Hungarian en- gineer, resident at Temesvar, who, being a steadfast votary of Buc-chus, had drunk him- selfintoso unsatisiactory a state of miad thut a few days ago he determined to put an end to bis existence. Having provided him- self with a pistol, and locked himself up in a private room ofa hotel in the town, which apartment he had specially hired for the pur- pose, he pressed the muzzle of the weapon against bis left breast and pulled the trigzer. The usual explosion followed, and the would-be suicide fell to the ground, where te lay patiently for several minutes, waiting for death. Dissolution, how- ever. tailing to set in as promptly as he had expected, be prescutiy arose, left the hotel, and walked hoime, with a view to dying com- fortably in hisown apartment. A little later on, perplexed by his unacceuntaple vitality, he sent for a surgeon to examine the wound. Beyond a slight scorching of the skin, no in- jury coula be detected; and, while the sur- geon Was Vainly searching for a mortal hurt, his patient anxiously inquired where the bullet had lodged?’’ 1 fancy, was the re- ply, **that you must have forgotten to put it into the pistol.’’ Give me my waitstcuvat,’’ ejaculated the intended self-slayer, and, sure enough,safely easconced in the watch-pocket of that garment was found the missile with which be had designed to extinguish his vital spark. Since this discovery he has quitted Jemesvar, in which town he found that his rash attempt to hill himself with a charge of powder and a wad had made him the object of more public notice, attended by uncontroll- able bilarity, than was altogether agreeable to him. The Disappointments of Playwrights. From the London Telegraph. | During the twelve months terminating on the jUth of June last no fewer than 2 **new aud original’? Gramatic works were sent in to the management ofthe Vienna Burg Theater fur perusal, accompanied wy letters fervently recurpmebuing their prompt production upon the boards of that imperial institution. Among these plays were Seventy-four trage- dies, seme of which bore titles of so startling anexplicitness bit the Keating Committe: of the kurz wus enabled, paving glaneved at them, to di-p nse with the perusal of the works themselves, und to return them to their respoctive authors with the polite inti- maticn that ‘taltbcugh the performance of these plays was unfor.unate- ly incompatible with the traditions of the Court ‘Iheater, they might possibly be found suitab:e to some cther stage.” Three of the rejected masterpieces may be said to have been heavily handicapped by the following titles. Pope Pius and Victor Lmanuel; or Two Dead Men.“ a tragedy ia bine acts: The Betraver; or, the Heads- man’s Bloody Necktie;’’ and“ he Murderer of Sixteen Live Ones.’’ It is easy toimaygine the astopisbment aud consternation with which the babituxl frequenter of the classical Burg would regard ap announcement setting forth that any one of these three appalling dramas was 'in course of preparation fur per- formance by bis Imperial and Royal Majesty's servonts.”? A melanchoiy tale of disappoint- ments to Austrian and Germanplav wrichts is epitomized in the fact that of the 21 pi-ces sent iu ‘fon approval,’’ only four were „passed“ by the Reading Committee as worthy of managerial consideration. — Discoveries in Athens. From the Athenwunin. | Very interesting relics have been found by a German aichitect, Herr Bohn, at the en- trance to the Acropolis, where he was makiug purely scientific researches. They consist of a pew frazment of the balustrade wuich bor- dered the terrace of the Temple of Nike Ap- teros. This fragment, like those previously known, represents a Victory. The face looks almost straight tothe front, the wings are extended, the right leg slightly advanced. The head is missing, and the upper partof the body is much injured. At the same place has been uneartned a little statue of Victory. of which the moulage isin one of the muse- ums of Athens, aud which was supposed to be lost; but the head has disappeared. At the same time, Ilerr Bohn has removed al- most ull the earth accumulated on the slope of the Propyl:ea, and he has laid bare the rock at the left of the lateral staircase. Besides this, be has opened a trench at the foot of the gate, and of the wall of which it forms the center. Near the gate, on the right, at a depth of hoslf a meter, there bas been found embedded in tne watla bas-relief of small dimensions, representing a quadriga, in a perfect state of preservation. be charioteer is perched before the car on the pole, while avoung warrior in the rear seems to be in the act of placing his foot on the ground. Another fragment, found near the wall, rep- resents, in relief, 2 serpent, which coils itself round an olive tree laden with fruit. It is supposed to represent the serpent of the Lrecbiheum. n Chased by a Bowldcr. From the Carson (Nev.) Appeal. | Yesterday afternoon a curious accident hap- pepedtoa party of excursionists from San Francisco, who were driving down from Luke Bigler. John Simmons, William Townsend and Charles N. Balch. who had spent a week at the lake, were coming down in a private conves ance, when in Clear Creek canon, just this side of where the flume crosses the road for the first time, tbe team was struck by a falling bowlder. They were driving along leisurely when Mr. Balch saw the rock, which weighed several tons, coming down the mountain side. Hecalledthe attention of his comrades to the fact, and an effort was made to whip upthe horses. Atthe same instant they saw the danger themselves, and became so frightened that they simply backed on their baunches ana snorted with terror. It was only the work of a few seconds for the rock to reach tbe team, and as it struck them it swept them off the road into the stream at the right and sent the wagon and its occupants into the busbee. The heavy growth of willows broke the force of their fall, and, aside froma few scratches, they were uninjured. One of the horses was ore obliterated and the driver, Townsend, was covered with spattered blood. Tbe other horse was so badly mangied that he was shot in the head with revolvers to relieve him of misery. Last night Doc Benton sent up a team and brought down the wagon, which was butlittle damaged. The fall of the boulder was probably caused bythe gradual loosening of the soil beneath it. ) LEGAL. LEGAL. Administrators’ Notos. Qua, STATE of Herman Borgstede, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that ietters testamentary on the estate of HERMAN BORGSTEDE, deceated, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 6th an ot August, 1880. ll persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance Within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be proctaded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication they wil) be forever barred. Dated this 6th day of noone, 1880. Sax EVA MARIA BURGSTEDE, Exe sutrix. JIUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF F- - NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Louisa Walden, deceased.—Notice is hereby giveu to all creditors and others interested in the estate of LOUISA WALDEN, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis- trator in cherge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probat: Court of the City of St. Lonis, to be holden atthe Court-house in said city on the second Monday in September, A. D. : MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Office. Room 10, 2d Floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. St. Louis. August 7. 1880. SGN Da hag Sete: OF FINAL SETELEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estat - of CHARLES RWWISCRH. deceased, that l. Heury Pettker, administrator of said estate. intend to make final settlement thereof atthe next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. Mo., to be held at St. Lous oa the second Monday of September, 1880. HENRY PETTKER. Adwmivistrator of Cheslcs Rawisch. 91X — — — — OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 18 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of DAVID AMEISS, deceased. that I. the undersigued administratrix of said estate, intend to make final sett ement thereof atthe next tem of the Probate Court City of St. Lovis, to be bolden at the Court-house in said city, on the Uürst Mouday of September. 1850. EUIZABETH AMEISS, Acdministratrix with the wii| annexed of the estate of Laid Aineiss, deceased. RUDOLITH SCHULENBURG, Attorney, st. Louis. Mo.. August 7. 1880. GOX N OTICE OF FINAL SETILEMENT.—Notice is 4 bereby given all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of CHARLES L. KREKELER, deceascd, that I, the undersigned executrix of sald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the l'robate Court ofthe city of t. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second a of September. 1880. ; FREDEKICKE KREKELER, E.xecutrix of Chas. L. Krekeler deceased. HeERM. J. KKREMBS, Agent for E xecutrix. SAX St. Louis, Mo., August 7. 1880. Nn OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Noticee is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of FRANK BA. EREDECK, decessed, that I, the undersigned admiuistrator of said estate, interd to makea tinal settlement thereof at the next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September 1880. IENRY BR ¢DECK, Administrator, with will annexed. of Frank H. rede, deceased. litem. J. Kremps. Agent for administrator. St. Louis. Mo., August 7, 1580. 87X NOTICE OF ¥INAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice Is AN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of AUGUST ROHN, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratop of said estate. intend to make a Hal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the citv of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-houae in said city on the second Monday in September next. ALBERT GHNSORG, Administrator of the estate of August Rohn, St. Louis. August G. 1880. SIX NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEWMENT.—Notice is * herebv given to the creditors and all others in- terceted in the estate of WALBURGA TRICKEL, late of the citv of et. Louis, Mi souri. deceased, that I. the undersigned executor of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be begup ans held at the Court-house in safd city ou the second Monday of September, 1880. MARTIN TRICKEL, Executor of Walburga Trickel’s estate. St. Leuis. August 6, 18850. SUN } gh ys of Maxdalena Lorenz, deceas d.—Notice 4 ishereby given that letters of administratiou on the estate of MAGDALENA LORENZ, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 6th day of August, 1880. All persons havirg claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersicned for al- lowance. within one vear after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benelit of suid est. te. and if suerR claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 6th dav of August, 1880. JOHN RAPP, Admtuistrator. STATE of Robert Meclivain. deccased — Notice Bs is hereby given that letters testamentary ou the estate of ROBERT MceILVAIN, deceased, were grarted tothe undersigned n the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louls, on tae 2y¥th day ofvuly, 1880. All persons having claims against said es- tate are required to exhibit the saine to the undersigned for allowance within one year aiter the date of said letters, orthey may be preclud- ed from any bene fit of said estate; and if such claims be notexhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. . Dated this 29th day of July, 1880. ELEANOR McILVAIN, SN Executrix,. {STATE of John K. Marsh, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of JOHN E. MARSH, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Leis. on the eth day of Angust. 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are ri quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one yearafter the date of said letters. or they may be precluded froin any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of said publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of August, 1880. JOSDEVH A. ROBERTSON, 47¥ Administrator. ä— — — Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term. 1880. Saturday, July 31, A. D. 1880. Estate of klizabeth M. Kdwards. Now. at this day, comes Dorsey A. Jamison, ad- ministrator, with the will ennexed, of the es'ate of Klizgabeth M. Edwards, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the rea) estate of saſd deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination where- of, it is ordered that all persons interested in the as- tate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monda of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the rea! estate of sald deceased as will be suflicient fur the payment of said debts. Au itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louts hereto affixed this lst day of July, 1880. — — rr ALS W. E. WAGNER, Baton sg ‘lerk. St. Louis, August 14. 1880. 5 — — — Gbit OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, SO. Friday. August 6. 1880. Johanna Marschal Vs. Andrew Marschal. It appearing from tbe petition verified by affidavit that the defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri. so that the ordinary process of law canuot be seived upon him, on motion of plaintiff by attor- ney, itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action bas been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant on the ground that defendant wholly disregarding h's duties as the bueband of plaintiff. conducted himselfin sucha manner that bé was arrested, tried and convicted of felony in the State of I linois, and there sentenced to aterm of imprisonment for his nature! life. And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within end for the city of St. Louts, onthe first Monday of October next, and. on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be yublished accoraing to law in the St. Louis PostT- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louls. © Witness my hand and seal of the Circnit Court city of St. Louis. this 10th day of August, 1580. A true copy from the record. } sea { CHAS. v. VOGEL, Clerk. — — Mu. S. ETEWART, Att'y tor Pi'ft. 48 * Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas J. He Lueders and Caroline Lueders, his wife, by their deed of trust. dated September 18. 1878, recorded in book 599, page , of the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louis, conveyed tothe undersigned the follewing deseribed real estate in the ci Louis and State cf Missouri, to-wit: First, ber eight (8) of block number one (1) of Helgenber- ger’s subdivision of block number eleven (11) in survey number two (2) of the former city of Caron- delet, now partof St. vis; said lot 8 containsa front of twenty-five (25) feet on the west side of Fifth street, running westwardly of equal width one hundred and fourteen (114) feet, more or less, to an alley, bounded north by lot seven (7), east by Fifth ttreet, south by lot nive (9). and west by alley, being same lotacquired by J. Henry Lueders by deed recorded in the office of the Recorder of the city of St. Louis, book 470, e345. Second, a lot in block number twenty-seven (27) of urvey number two (2) of Carondelet commons north of River des Peres,commencing a a point four hundred and thirty- nine feet eleven and th urths inches (439 feet 11% inches) distant dly from tbe intersection of the west line of nd avepue with the south line of Loughborough avenue; thence run- ning peel parallel with Eugene avenue 245 feet, more or less, toa point ja the north line of French avenue; thence running’ westwardlv along the said north line of French avenue fifty (50) feet to a point; thence northwardly parallel with Eugene avenue 245 feet, more or less, to a poipt in the south hne of Loughborough avenue; thence along said south line east fifty (50) feet to place of beginning, in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas sald notes have inatured and remain due apd unpaid. Now, there- foie, at the request of tbe legal holder of said notes, an’? in accordance with the provisions of said deed, I, the undersig: ed trustec. will on 2 n TILURSDAY, THE WINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 80. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of tbat day. pee: ceed to sell the property hercinbefore described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the cast front of the Court-house, in the said city of St. Louis, for cash, for the purpose of said trust. VALLE R¢YBURN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 16, 1880. ivy RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Amedee Valle and Mary L., his wife, by their deed of trust, dated May 3lst, 1576. and recorded in the eflice of the Recorder of Deeds for the county, now city of St. Louis, in book 549. page 359, conveyed to the un- dersizgned the following described real estate Fituated in the ’city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: That certain lot of ground und improvements beginning in the northeast cofner of block one hundred and five of said city of St. Louis, at the intersection of Fourth and Elm streets, thence running south with the west line of Fourth street twenty feettoa point, thence west parallel with Elm street eighty feet to à pri- vate alley four feet wide, thence north with the eastern line of said private alley twentv feet to Elm street, thence east with the south line of Elm street tothe point of beginning; bounded north by Elm strect. east by Feuth street, south by lot of said Amedee Valle, and west by said private alley; which conveyance was in trust to secure the payiment of certain notes therein de cribed; and. whereas the principal note has become ue and remains unodaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note. and in pursuance of the conditions of ssid deed of trust, the undersigned will on THURSDAY, THE 9TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 O' clock D. m., sellthe above dJescribea real estate, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mo.. at public auction, to the hignest bid- der, for cash, for the purpose of said trust. ANDREW B. SMILFY. Trustee, The above deseribed lot was sold to Joseph Allen, who assumed the payment of theabove principal note. AMEDEE VALLEF. St. Louis, August 16, 1880. 770 FEYRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. - 'u su- ant to and fcr the purposes of a deed of trust ex- ecutcd by Sarah Ann Ransom (formerly Smith) and Luther Babcock, her trustee, to the undersigned, and cated Decembr 28. 1874, recorded in book No 515 poge 173, of the Recorder's office ot the city (formerly county) of St. Louis, .Missouri, notice is bereby given that on MONDAY, THE wig Lae OF SEITEMBER, 8 between the hours of 12 o’tlock at noonand 3 o clock in the afternoou at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis.I willsell tothe highest bidder, at public vendue. for cash, to satistv said deed of trust, the following described lots or pareels of ground, being part of that deseribed in and conveyed by suid deed of trust. to-wit: Lot No. L7 anda strip five feet in width off the west side of lot No. 18, as designated by platon subdivision in partition of the estate of Jumes Humphreys, deceased, among his heirs, of record tn plat book volume 7, page 47.o0f the Record- ers affice of the city of St. Louis, exeepting from this sale a strip two feetin width off the west side of ssid low 17 sold to Anv O' Mera. The parcel to be sold contains a frent of thirty-three feeton the north line of Gratiot street by one hundied and one feet deep toxan alley sixteen feet wide. Alo lot No. 26 and a strip five feet in width off of the west side of lot No. 25 in the same subdivision, coutaining together afront of thirty-three fect ov the south side of Half street. by a depth of one hun- dred and one feet to said alley. all as per plat of said subdivision, to which refe:enve is here made. JULIUS CUNRAD., Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., August 16. 1880. 76Y 25 RUSTEE'’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Wellesiev Fisber and Alice C. Fisher, his wife, and Wellesley Fisher, trustee for said Al- ice C. Fisher, acting under her written instructions and direction, by their certain deed of trust. dated the z0th dav of November, ». 187. and record- ed in book 599. pace 404, of the Recorder's office for the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri. con- veved to the undersigned trustee the following de- seribed realestate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: | A lot in @ity block number 925, havinga front of | twenty-tive feet ou the south line of Chestnutstreet by a depth southwardly of cighty feet to analley, Sud lot being known as lot No. 28. block No. 2, of Adam L. Mills’ western addition to the city of St. Louis. as per the recorded plat thereot; said lot | being bounded north by the south line of Chestnut street, east by lot No. 29 of said block No. 2, south tv an alley 11 feet 8 inches wide, and west by lot No. 27 of said block: which conveyance wus made jn trust to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deedfully de- seribed; and whereas default Fas been made in the patvment of four of suid notes. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned trustee, at the req cs. of the legal holder of said notes, andin pursuance of the provisions of said deed, will, on MONDAY, TH" a. 9 SEPTEMBER, X. between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day. at the east front doer cf the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, sell the above described real estate at publie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cost of executing this trust. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Trustee. St. Louls, Mo.. August 20. 1880. 47. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Willlam Wenger and Eliza Wenger, his wife, by their certain deed of trust. dated April lst, 1875, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, in book 518, page 219, conveye® to the undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate, situated in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis: ouri, to-wit: Lot No. sixteen in city block No. 2.035 and ots numbered 26. 27, 28, 29 and 30 in citv block 2.037 of and the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and being in a subdivision by the heirs of Sylvester V. Papin, deceased. according toa plat of said subdivisien duly recorded in the Re- corder’s office of St. Leuls county (now city), Mis- souri. sald lot No. 16 in city block No. 2.035 having a front of 25 feet ineh on the east line of Ca- rondelet avenue, by a depth of 122 feet to an alley 15 feet wide; said lots No. 26. 27, 28, 29 and 30 having a front of 125 feet on the west side of Second street by a depth of 119 feet % ineh on the north line and 120 feet X inch on tbe south line—which said conveyance was made to secure the —＋ of one certain promissory note in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the pavmentof sald note, and said William Wenger baving died more than nine (9) months since. bereby given that at the request of the legal holder and owner of ssid note, and in pursuance of the provisions ef said deed, I will on TUESDAY, AUGUST Sl, A. D., 1880. between the hours of 9 o’clocX a. m.and5 o'clock Pp. m. of said day, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, proceed to sell the above described property at punlic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note ' and expenses of executing this trust. ULRICH POTTHOFF, Tru ste. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Oby Robirds and Priscilla Robirds, his wife, by their certain deed of trast dated the 2d day of November, 1874, and recorded in the Kecorger's office of the city of St. Louls. State of Misscuri, in book No. 511, at page 3Y, di convey to the undersigned, trustee, the following described real estate. sitaat din said city. viz.: Lots numbers twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) of block seven (7) of Daniel D. Page's second vest- ern addition to said city, a plat of said addition being on file in sald Re- corder’s office, said lots having an aggregate front of fifty (50) feet on Boston street with a depth of one hundred and twerty (120) feet to an alley fifteen feet wide. bounded south by Boston street, east by Spring avenue. north by ailey and west by lot nine- t en (19) of sald addition; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain nego- tiable promissory notes therein described: and, whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note; now, therefore. in pursuance of the provisions of said deeds of trust, and at the request — =e legal holder of said note, the undersigned „on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, In said city. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock v. m. of thatdav. expose to sale by public suction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the property above described, for the of satisfying said note and Interest and the costs and expenses of exe- culling this trust. mame St. Louis, August 23, . 12 Now, therefore, public notice is | — „ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —pur. suant to and ior the purposes ofa deed pf trust execuied — J F. O’Brien and Mary, his ‘vite, ro the undersigned and Andrew S. Barada, now deceas. ed, dated September 12, 1872, of recordin book No. 455. page 350 of the Recorder’s oftice of the v (formerly county) of St. Louis, Mo., notice is here. by iven that, on . a MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1399 betWeen the hours of 12 o’ciock at noon ant o’clock in the afiernoon, at the east front door 9 the Court-house in the city (formerly county) ot St Louis, Mo., I, the undersigned surviving trustee in said deed of trust, will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said deed of trust the following described lot or parcel of ground wih all the improvements and appurtenances, thereto po. longing or in an hy sppertaining, being the game conveyed by said deed of trust, situate in block No.! of suid city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, contain. ing a front of thirty-two feet on the soutu side ot Almond street by a dest of sixty feet, al! French meature, bounded east by a lot formerly of Baptists Dowinie, now said UO’ Brien. west by an alley as te. cently laia gut, south by John Knight and north by said Almond street. same premises acquired by said O’Brien ot the estate of Anthony Currotto. de. ceased. LUTHER BAR OCR. Surviving Trustee, St. Louis, August 16. 1880. j Air RUST ET. 8 SALE.—Whereas Leo Zwauziger and Elisabeth, his wife, by their certain d-eg of trust dated qu y 27, 1870, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the county (now City) of St, Louis, Mo., in book 415, page 35. conveyed to. C. Katz, as trustee. the following described rea} es. tate. situated in the city of St. Louis, State of mis. souri. to-wit: Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Menard street distant ove hundred (100 feet, more or less, south of Arrow, now Sheaap. doah street, whicb point is the center of the pe- tition wall between house. No.5 and house No. 6. running thence southwardly with said eastern line of Merard street twenty (20) feet, more or less, t the northern line of lot 6, thence eastwardiy with said north line and parallel to Arrow, non Shenap- doah street seventy-three (73) feet and one and one-half (t',) inches toa point in the wesiern line of aun ailey ten feet wide, thence northwardly wity the western line of said alley twenty (20) feet to, po nt onc hundred (100) feet, more or less, distant irom Arrow. now Shenandoah street. aud thence westwardly and parallel to Arrow, now Shenandoah street, so astointersect the center of a partition wall between houses Nos. 5 and 6, seventy-three feet and ene and one-half inches (73 feet 1½ inch. es) to the place of beginning, being house No. 5 of the Douses built and numbered by the St. Louis Ilouse Building Company in city block No. 705: which conveyance was made to the Said II. C. Katz. as trustee, to secure the payment of cer- tain notes in said deed of trust cescribed; and whereas the said II. C. Katz having departed thislife, and both the Sheriff of the county and of the city of St. Louis declive to act as such trustee, the Cir: uit Court of the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, did on Friday, August 6th, 1580, by an order made and entered of record, appoint the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trust in lien and place of said original trustee and with all the power and au- thority in said ceed of trust vested in said origtnat trustee. Now, in pursuance ofythe conditions of said ceed, the undersigned trustee will, on THURSDAY, TH seat tS OF Sige TEMBER, 18 between the hous of ten o’clock a. m. and five O clock p. m. of id day, proceed to sell the prop- erty above described for cesh. to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, for the purpose of gatis- fring saidtrust and the expense of executing the sane. CLEM NS . HAR rMAN, Trustee, St. Louis. Mo., August 23, 1880. 187 RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas,Jeremiah M. Was- ington and Susan, bis wife, by their deed, dated March 29, 1879, end recorded on page 522, book 604 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground, numbered nineteen (1Y) of city block num- ber pine hundred and thirty-two (932) of said city, having a front of fifty fect on the north line of Morgan street, by a depth northwardly, between paralle) lines of one hundred and forty-seven feet two inches to an alley twenty feet wide. bounded on the nerth by said glley, south by Morgan street, cast bv property now or formerly owned. by Charles Lobb, and onthe west by lot eignteen of suid biock: bien said conveyance was made in irust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the under- signed will offer said procerty for sale, at puolic vendue, foreash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of fhe Court-house in said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 0’ clock p. m. of TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, B30, for the purposes of said trust. GEORGE KOESTERMENKE, Trustee. St. Louis, August 10, 1580. 13Y RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by deed dated the Zist day of May, 1879, and duly recorded in book ¢0O9, page 380, John A. Mead and lida B., his wife, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the fol- lowing described property, to-wit: A lotof ground in bloek No. 1216 of said city and deseribed as fol- lows: Begin neg, ata point in the east Hue of Tenth street distant 209 feet 7g inches south of the north- east corner of Salisbury and Tenth street; tacnece runniug castwardly parallel to Salisbury street 137 feet 63, inches to an alley 20 feet wide: thence herthwardly along said alley 7O fect LLinchestoa point: thence west parallel to Salisbury street 7 feet 10% inches to Tenth street: thence soutliwardiy 20 feet Ll inches to the place of beginning. Also lot of ground in same block described thus: Begin ning at a point inthe east line of said Ty oth street 215 feet 10 % inches north of the north line of Sali-- bury street; thenee cast parallel io Sallsbury street 136 feet Si inches to an alley twenty fect wide; theree north along said alley 17 feet 2 inehes; thence west 136 feet II ches tothe cast line of Tenth street: thenee south along the east line of Tenth street 17 feet 2 inches to point of beginning. Which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to seenre the payment of a certain note in said deed Of trust deseribed; and, whereas sai note has become due and remains unpaid: now, therefore, at the request of the lege! holder of said note cnd in pursuanee of the eonditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TL ESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1850, between the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front docr of the Court- house in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the ubeve described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for eash. fer the purposes of satis- fving said note and the cost of exeenting this trust. OSCAR SEVERANCE, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., August 9, 1880. 11 * — — RUSTEF’S SALE—Whereas George Fox and Catherine, bis wife, by their deed of trust dated the 20th: av of July, 1875, and recorded in the Reeorder’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 ana being in the city and county of St. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: The eastern thirty feet of jot number six (6)in block number eighteen (18) of Union addition tothe elty of St. Lonis, a plat of which is on file in said Recorder's office, bezinning ut the lptersectlonot the east line of said lot No.» with the southern lme of Mont- K street. thence runaing west thirty feet, thenee south one hundred and thirty-eizht feet and seven inches to an alley, thence east thirty feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-eight feet and seven inches to the place of beginning; which con- vevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed deseribed: aud wlereas the principal note and three interest notes are past dune and remain unpaid: now, therefore, the under- signed, acting at the request of the legal holder and owner of said notes, and in pursuance of the provi- sions of said deed of trust. will, on WEDNESDAY, THE ng HH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 880. between the hours of 100 clock a.m. aud lolo De m., at the east front door of the Court-lonse ein he city of St. Louis. proceed to sell the above desert ed property tothe bichest bleder, for+ash, at pure lic vendue, forthe purposes of said trust. j JOSEPH T. DSO AN. Trustec. —— 4 — 1 SALE.—Whereas John Flournov and Annie H., hes wife. by their certain deed of trust dated the first dav of August, 1877. and re- eorded in the recorder’s office of the cl y of t. Louis in book 576, page 220, emveved to the na- dersigned trustee toe following described ra estate. lying and being inthe elt¥ of St. Louis. to wit: Lots nember nine +9) and ten (10) in block number three (3) of Darby’s Additiog to Compton HilL, and in block number i827 of the eity of > oO said lots have an aggregate front of tifty feet on Guilford street by n depth south 0 one hundred and thirty-two feet and six inches; beginning ata point in the south Ime of Guilford street eGightv-two feetand one neh weet of the west line of Wilkinson avenue. thence sou hwardly parallel with Wilkinson avenue one hundred aired thirty-two feet and six ineles; thence we-twardly parallel with (iuilford street fifty feet; thenee northwardly parallel with Wilkinson avenue one hundred and thirty-two feet and six inelies to Gull ford street: thence eastwaraly along Gullford street fiity feet to the place of begianing; which eonvey ance Was made in trust to secure the payment „fer tain notes described in the sald deed of trusts und. whereas, the prince! pal note and sik interest notes are past due avd remain unpaid. nove there ore. the undersigned. acting at the request? the legal holder and owner of said notes and iu per svance of the provision of sail aeed of trust. will. on WEDNESDAY, TILE 15TH DAY OF SEVTE BER. 1850, etweenthe hoursof 10a m. ani o. ab Uh est front of the Cour-jonse in the saldet! Saint Louis, proceed to sell the abowe dese bed property to the highest bidder. at public veaduc, | cash. for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Truster. ii St. Louis. Mo., August 23, 1550. ! — — — —ö — : — ORTGAGEE’S SALE OF CARRIAGE slur GIES. HORSES, Etc. -Pursuant to the ter 0 of a certain chattel mortgage executed by Freee’ Mochlenbrock op the 25th September, 11777 ö pa the vader * 1 el} corded in Book of Personalty No the Records of the City ef est. Lonis, I. signed, mort ee ja sald chattel mortgage, at atthe stable of Frederick Moellentruck, No. 3% : Broadway, in the city of St. Lonis, Miss. * ublic auction, for cash, to the highest bindet lollow ug verscenal property, belug pert of the pore by said chattel mortgage. to-wit! erty secured I bas double corre es, 4 buggies, 2 spring-wageus, rouche and 7 horses. on TUESDAY, THE SIST DAY OF AUGUST. — at 12 o clock in, for the par ses OF paving the 2 snd interest secured by sald chattel mortgage, — satisfying * — on costs, * and expt ses incurred by sald woceedings and salc. GEO. PH. &CUNUR, Mortgages W. C. Brac... Attorney, 600 Olive st. 4 St. Louls, Av gust 20, 1480, On M. the crea One ce choicea Neu Choice? Wek DIES’ ed Swiss. T Wr ·0 *. m. ve 6 ily Bips w *Upplies 4 P. . Tur Over 200 @ornin-, A rore last event to break } Jour } pOrner of bitten by