St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1880
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es TATE, —Pur-. . ite Sige et Dx Trustee, R1IY » Awaurziger Certain deed orded in the veyed to Ht, ribed real es. ‘tate of Mis- n the eastern ndred (100) 40wW Sbevan- r of the per- house No. 6, eastern line Yr or less, to wardily with how Shenan- md one and wesiern line mwardly with 4)) feet to a lese, distant », 4nd thence shenaudoah f a partition eventy-th-eee eet 1L4‘y iuch- house No. & the St. Louis tk No, 7s: the said vineat of cer- rt uescribed: ne departed unty and of vuch trustee, uls, State of 1580, by an of record, rrustee to and place of owerand au- said origtoat litions of sald er TEMBER, m. and five ell the prop- ghest bidder, -house in the pose of gatis- A\ecuting the LR TMAN, Trustee, 182 niah M.Wash- y their deed, on page S22, rof Deeds for ye uudersigned situated in the | wit: A lot of tv bioch num- “32) of said north line of “iiy. between ty- seven feet . bounded on Mstreet, cast d by Charles of said block: rust to secure in suid deed. d, the under- ute, af puolic er, atthe east ells, between lock Dp. m. of si), EE. Trustee. 13y ced dated the y recorded in mitia B., his rustee the fol- lotof ground wcrited as fol- line of Tenth of the north- treet, taocnce iry street 137 wide: thence llinehestoa ery sirect ):37 » soutliwardly ininw. Alsoa thus: Begine- tT. oth street ilime of Salls- stisburs street uv fect wide; fect 2 inelhes; » vast line of ne east line of of tginning. | ned was made ‘rtain note in whereas said unpaid: now, helder of said > in said deed BAL, it S a’clock p. of the Court- couri, sell the cndue, tothe poses of satis- ye this trust. LL, Trustee. 14 ree Fox and deed of trust i recorded in y. now city of : edtothe une | estate, to- ty feet of tot jeen (18) of is, a plat of rd’. beginning saidlot No. 6 of Moat- west tLirty irtyv-cigzht feet set thirty feet, eight feet and vy; which cen- w paymento ‘and whereas notes are past ~, the under- val holder and of the provi- -EVTEMBER, wudl4 o'clock De onse in he city tbove describ- reash, at pub- “ist. aN. Trustee. — ED : ohn Flournov ‘rtain deed 0 IS77. and re- he cl y of St. vod to the ula- eecvribed real =i. Louls. to- (10) in block y to Compton & cits of st. at of tifty feet 1 souti of 1 six incness ye ot Guilfore west of the « southwardly hundred an ce westwardly fect; thence : navenne one uehes to Gull- uilford street vhich eonvey~ ayment of cer teed of trust; unpatd: Hows the request of esand iu per of truot. will. or sEerTemM- p.m. at the he saldecits @ wove desertb lie \eodue, for AN, tee. " lhe JAGES, BUG" nite ine jerick s. Missourt, est widder, the rt of the ~ 4 yaye. to-wit: ~wagoas, GUST. 1890. pay ay Ny oem : “ ° e se and expe” vale. , Mortgagee- ge - ; SS. ~ yOL. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1880. St. Zonis Post - Dispatch : : 7 NO. 86. ~--—=s - B.NNUGENT & BRO GREAT SUCCESS OF THEIR OPENING SALE OF New F'all Styles IIN COALICOES, PERCALES, MOMMIES, GINGHAMS._ On Monday morning we will open 10 cases Choice New Styles, the cream of the very latest production in these goods, Special. One case, 50 pieces, Real Indigo Blue, Stripes and Figures, very choice and desirable just now, at IO0c yard, We will continue .o sell New Prints, dark styles, at4 1-2c yard. Choice Side Bands at G 1-4c yard. jLace Department. We have just received a full line of the Latest Novelties in LA- DIES’ NECKWEAR, comprising Fichus, White Tiesin Embroider- ed Swiss. Embroidered Paris Muslin and Point d’Alencon Lace, Neck Handkerchiefs and Chemisettes. We have also added to our alre New and Special Designs in POINT ady immense stock of Laces some D’ALENCON, MALINE, MAL- TESE, MADRAS and RUSSIAN LACES. FALENCIENNES LACES, at loc, 2h5e, 35¢ and 50c., 2O0c and 25ece dvezen: worth ' Torchon Laces. Large stock and great bargains in Torchon Laces at 2 1-2¢, worth 4c: at Se, worth ic; at4e, worth 6 1-4¢; at Se, worth 7 1-2c; at G 1-f¢, worth 8 1-3c; at 7 1-2c¢, worth 10c; at 8 1-3c, worth 12 1-2c. EMBROIDERED CANVAS SCHOOL BAGS AT 20c AND 25c. B. NUGENT & BRO.., $19 and 821 N. Fifth St., between Franklin av. and Union Market. SCHOOL SUITS! — SCHOOL SUITS! A Magnificent Assortment of Boys’ and Children’s School Suits now in stock, and more being daily received. MABLEY, The Glothier, Corner Fifth and Pine. FANCY GOOD! AND 709 & 711 Washington Ave: Of every description. Great- ‘ Ue Prescriptions 3 AF “ Prepared day and night. Pure ™ ww drugs, fresh medicines. Lowest prices a in the city. TOILET ARTICLES 709 & 7i1 Washington = : ABOUT TOWN.¢ 1 (NUNTY: SEVEN burial permits issued up a bs Me : pio LECTOR ROSENBLATT passed into the ly Treasury to-aay $2,787 93. VIDS will be opened for a large amount of | plies for the harbor boat to-morrow at _ rue Recorder of Votes is very busy. — “10 namas were added to the list this Thing, 3 A rorncy cave way at 50S O'Fallon street, ‘evening, and caused Mrs. Judeah Cooper o break her leg, JOUN FrepERICK, OOH: bitt rw l living atthe southeast of hwingand Laclede avenues, was *i by & vicious dog yesterday. ‘\ITATIONS have been received to the a pty -sixth Avnual Fairof the Coles Voun- cy ov atd of Agriculture at Charleston, Ill., ‘* eptember 8th to 11th. co ‘11. OWENS, Tim Canley and Wise Scott ate ‘ ar ‘led to-day for stealing seven buck- ? pliuos from William Steinmeyer. a paatter at Lucas Market. They are out on ’ POLICE, COMMISSIONER DUKF. appeared in “'SUce Paatte’s Court this mornin bn ¢g,and went “Ped the bond of “Gen, Jonathan S, Haske!l,”? who is charged with assaulting John Downey. The case comes up on Thursday. WM. SALTER, a negro aged twenty-five, died in an alley near Tenth and Clark avenue this morning. As there are wild rumors of love, jealousy and poisoning afloat, the Coro- ner will hold an inquest on thebody. LUcyY SMITH a colored woman, appeared at the Four Courts yesterday and requested that her husband be made to provide for herself and her three children. If this matter is not — amicably a warrant will be issued to- ay. Mrs. C. H. CHAMBERLAIN, of Little Rock, Ark., was relieved of her pocket-book con- taining a ticket from here to Kensett Station, at the Union Depot yesterday. This morning Officer Burke eens James Hawsley in the act of selling the ticket toa broker. Hawslev, who claims that he purchased it for $5, was locked up at the I’our Courts. AT the Homeopathic College Free dispen- sary, southeast corner Tenth and Carr streets, since its establishment, two years ago, tbere bas been treated a total of 5,583 cases. The “go report forthe week ending August 28,1850, is: Number of new cases treated during week, 61; number of old cases treatea during week, 125; total, 19%. Dr. S. B. Pare sonsis surgeon. The dispensary is support: ed by private c’ ntributions. Last Edition. ~ 'PHE DAY IN EUROPE. Dulcigno Will Be Ceded by the Porte this Week. The French Crown Jewels to Go Under the Hammer, - - Skobeleff Recalled to St. Petersburg— The Situation in India—Miscellan- eous Foreign Intelligence. France. Panis, August 30.—The Government, as soon as the Chambers resume, will introduce a bill for the sale of that portion ofthe crown jewels not considered of artistic yalue and es- timated to be worch 7,500,000 francs. The pro- ceeds of the sale will be devoted tothe pur- cbase of works of art. DUELS. Since the beginning of the year there have been 140 duels in France. CLERICAL WEDDING. Pere Hyacintbe Saturday solemnized the marriage of the Abbe Laine, until recentiv a priest of the diocese of Mans, with Madame Wochez. Pere Hyacinthe warred them that they must be prepared to encounter persecu- tion. India, LONDON, August 30.—A Simla dispatch says the retirement of Gen. Stewart’s force has been practically completed without in- jury to the health of the troops and in perfect order. ROBERTS’ FORCES, The garrisons of Kbelati Ghilzai and of Canbahar will increase Gen. Roberts’ force to 15,000 men. Of these 1,000 will probably remain inthe citadel of Candahar, leaving 14,000 available for attack on Ayoob Khan, —_ —-——» Turkey. LONDON, August 350.—A Vienna corre- spondent telecraphsthat it is probable that the Porte will be able to cede Dulcigno in the course of the present week. SHIFTING THE RESPONSIBILITY. LONDON, August 30.—A Constantinople correspondent says the Jorte 1s - preparing affresh note to the powers, making afdistinct ofier respecting the cession of territory to Greece, but declaring in firm language the impossibility of going further, and throwing upon the powers the responsibility for the consequence of the rejection of this offer. THE MONTENEGRIN QUESTION. LONDON, August 50.—A Scutari corres- pondent savs there is a general wish through- out North Albania to settle the Montenegrin question promptly in order to be unhampered for action in K:ipirus. Forty-eight thousand men have been promised. THE MAIZE HARVEST. This year’s maize harvest in Albania is magnificent and promises a subsistence for the next three years. C,ermmany. ben_mn, August 30.—Five Prussian oflicers of the general stafi, comprizing representa- tives of the infantry. cavalry, artillery and gondarmerie, with the sanction of the Ger- ian Government and War office, have finally necepted- appointments inthe service of the Sultan of Turkey and will leave soon for Constantinople. Some c.vil functionaries are expected to follow. ee — - ee eee Canada. TORONTO, August 50.—A special from Lon- don says that the Province of (luebec Mort- gave Bank bas been founded by the Bank of Paris, with a capital of $25,000,000, The first issue will be $5,000,000, _—_— -—— ae Persia. LONDON, August 30.—A dispateh dated Teheran, Sunday, says it isrumored that Gen. Skobeleff,now in command of the Tekke expedition, has been summoned to St. Peters- burg. Engiand. LONDON, August 50.—Bullion withdrawn to-day on balance from tbe Bank of England was £148,000. The Lastof a Fated Family. special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, MISSOURL., August 5.—The death, by drowning, a day or two ago, of the little four-year-oJdson ofthe late James H. Brown, who was hanged at Huntsville two months ago, renders what might have beena happv and prosperous family extinct, so far as this particular branch is concerned. Just previousto the hanging of Brown, his wife, once a happy and highly respected young lady, an inmate of one among the best families in North Missouri, shot and killed herself in Kansas City. Following this the unhappy husband paid the penalty of possessing an un- covernable temper by hanging, for the com- mission of a cruel murder. Then, to close the :cene forever in this strange fatality. come the sad tidings of the death of the last member of the familyinthe person of little Willie. When on the scaffold, Brown made a request of the people present, to treat his boy kindly and not taunt him with the fact of his father’s disgracefu) death. This is all saved to the little boy, and he is gone where the finger of scorn is never pointed. — . Rain at Last. GrEaT BEND, Kas., August 50.—Immense rains have fallen during the past week throughout this entire section of the State. The farmers are preparing to sow a larger acreage of wheat than ever before. PoLITICs. | Hon. R. J. Buckland, Metcalf, Heck and Dawson, (delegates, and R. J. §Hoisington, D. N. Heizer, G. WW. Nimocks, Judge Chap- | - » ¥ e « » - os ee : ol | | | | | l'man, W. UH. Keeney, R. C. Bailey and many other prminent citizens and delegates from Southwestern Kansas will go to to Republican State Convention to- day in the interest of Prof. D. J. Evans for Superinterdent of Public Instruction. ee The Loss of Life Largely Overestimated —Eight Men Missing. DETROIT, MICH., August 30.—The reports of the burning of the steamer Marine City on Lake Huron last night were to private indi- viduals, and placed the loss of life at sixty. This was proved later to be largely overesti- moted. Up to daylight this morning but eight per- sons are known to be missing. These are Richard Shotes, the head waiter, James Grabbin, head cook, Frank Emmet, musician, (Guy McEveret, of Tole- do, Dr. Pomeroy, a man named Watson, from Detroit, and an unknown Irish- man, supposed to be from Point St. Ignace. The Marine City wes only four years’ old own- ed by David Gallagher and W. E. Marriner,of Detroit and Robert Hollandof Marine City. Sbe was valued at $25,000 and insured for $15, - 000. She has always been run as a shore boat, making weekly trips between Toledo end Mackinac. Defying the Health Authorities. MEMPHIS, T'ENN., August 30.—Dr. C, A. Rice, Inspector of the National Board of Health at the Vicksburg station, telegraphs that he has taken five sick people from off the towboat Raven, which arrived on Saturday evening from New Orleans, but that the boat proceeded up the river against his protest. The health authorities here are on the alert. and the Raven will not be permitted to land at this port. MANSNAUGHTER,. Michael Lynch,by whose error in not turn- ing a switch the fatal railroad accident occur- a charge of mansiaugcbter. THE MISSING FOUND. At Sidney, O., the body of Eugene Schoe- maker was found floating in the Miami River. He bad been missing several days. indications. WASHINGTON, D. C.,August 30.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley, lower barometer, stationary or higber temperature, east to south winds and loca! rains. For Lake re- gion, falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature, northeasterly winds veering to east or south, partly cloudy orcloudy weath- er with numerous rains. For Upper Missis- tippiand Lower Missouri Valleys, falling, followed in Missouri Valley by stationary or rising barometer, stationary or higher tem- perature, easterly veerivg to southerly winds, paitiv cloudy weather, with local Yaias in Mississippi Valley. _ The St. Paul Murder. ST. PauL, August 50.—After separating from-two young ladies with whom they had been walking, last night, Robert Barten and William Devlin were joined by three young men pamed Larkin, Carr and Daly. Larkin made a remark reflecting cnthe character of the girls. Barten resented the imputation, and upon its belng repeated, he drew a knife and plunged ic into Larkin’s left side, causing death in half an hour. -_— -— _-. -_--———_— — — The Flood of Gold. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 350.—The YVreasury Department estimates that about four million dollars of foreign gold will ar- rive atnew York each week until the first of Novemper. The Treasury Department has directed that the twenty mi'lions in gold coin in the New York Sub-Treasury be piaced to the credit of the Seuperistendent of the As- say Oftice of that city to pay for foreign bul- lion as it arrives. Horribly Mapgled. (CLEVELAND, O., August 50.—To-night in consequence of amisplaced switch a pony engine and the engine of a freight train col- lided at Centre street, this city. John King, the engineer of the pony engine, was throwa or jumped off and was killed. His body was cutin two and shockivgly mangled. Three otber train men were injured, but not dan- verously. as A Philanthropist Dead. sosToON, August 3).—Dr. Chas, T. Jackson died at Somerville yesterday after an illness of seven years, aged seventy-four. The use of anaesthesia to destroy pain he regarded as the great discovery of his life, but his claim was disputed, which was to him a bit- ter disappointment. Governor Herbert Dead. NEW ORLEANS, August 30.—Ex-Goveraor Paul O. Herbert is dead, at the age of sixty- eight years. River Telegrams. Carmro, August 30.—Arrived: Colorado, Memphis, 5a. m.;J. D. Parker, Cincinnati. 11. Departed: Davis, Evansville, 9 p. m.; rand Jower, Vicksburg, 10; Colorade, St. Lovis,7a.m. Weather cloudy and hot. PITTSBURG, August 30.—Tliver 1 toot 8 inches and fahing. Cloudy and warm. C. W. Batch- elor leaves at 12 m. : WHEELING, W. VA , August 30.—Rtver four fectiourinches and talling. Weather clear “and warm. , MNeMPuis, August . parted: Grana Tower, St. Louis. 30.—River falling. De- Warm. Zazel’s name is pronounced Za-ze/, the ac- cent on the second syllable. Mrs. H. Tiers, of 1400 Papin street, return- ed from Colorado this-evening. Pierre Lauck, the gymnast, is playiog an engagement at Marseilles, in France. Dr. J. M. Keller, the popular physician of Hot Springs, Ark., isin the city to-day en route for the East. Zazel, the aerial queen, witnessed the per- formance of Tony Pastor’s troupe froma box at the Clympic last night. Gen. Hooker, the distinguished member of Congress from Mississippi, is in town, and will remain for a couple of days. Mr. Sam. Harrison, agent for the Harri- sons, arrived yeeterday from Cincinnati. He is enthusiastic over the success of *‘Pbotos.” Mr. Peyton Jones,of the Sberiff’s office, was seen upon Fifth street to-day by several reputable persons unaccompani by his um- brella. Mrs. Geo. Bauman, wife of the well-known Deputy Sheriff, returned from Endanenenen. Missouri, this evening, accompani by her brother, Mr. Watt Wood, with whom she bas ete spent the summer. tae SH, PL ae ee = ied last night, was this morning arrested o. "7 CITY PERSONALS. | DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION - — — Grand Opening of the Campaign in St. Clair County, Il. Fully Ten Thousand People at Belle- ville To-Day. Cr —————— — The Democratic campaign in St. Clair county, Il]., was formally opened at Belle- ville to-day. Froman early hour this morn- ing the uniformed Hancock and English Clxbs were on ‘foot. The line of march for this evening’s procession was hung with bunting and flags ande-all the business houses and banks were abundantly decorated. im - e ._ oe - re <
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74 * a . 25 Seat c ao a “~= ; s * - _ . = > TE all SE Pras _ a ~~ > 7 rs : ° ho S +» — a) a> y > / + a4 3 i * aa: ge ‘ - P * a. * Mrs. Hayes and the Washington Wine Trade. | Washington Cor. to Hartford (Conn.) Times. | Some days agol had a talk witha gentle- man who freqnently visits this city seHing wines, liquors and champagnes. He repre- sents a well-known New York house, and has visited this city semi-annually for twenty ears. Speaking of the trade and its decrease, esaid: **Wedon’t sell one case of wine in Washington now where we sold thirty some years ago. Mrs. Hayes’s ‘nowine at State dinners’ may have sounded easy to other peo- pie, but it was almost a sound of death to the wine trade. Many is the time we have sold hundreds of boxes to dealers who we knew in turn furnished them tothe Executive Man- sion. That tradeis entirely gonej now. Mrs. Hayes having declared agamst wine, of course it became unfashionable in a manner, andits cossumption in Washington fell off very much. Last winter there was not one case of wine sold where forty were sold even ten vears ag>. The drinking of wine among men may not have fallen off much, but it cer- tainly has among ladies. Wine is not neces- sary now at fashionable parties [| mean of course withthe oflice-holding and political classes, Who mostly drink it about Wash- 8 Oy though itis not always kept off the tabie. Fighting a Moakey. {From the Chicago Journal. | A bloody and possibly fatal fight occurred this morning between a man and a monkey in a small zoological garden in State street. Among the animals exhibited gs a large and vicious creature, being a cross between the gorilla and ordinary monkey, named ‘*‘Jim,’’ weighing about seventy-five pounds. This forenoon he broke his chain and attacked the manager of the show. The latter’s cries brought Harry Martin to his aid, npon whom Jim immediately sprang and fastened his teeth and claws in his lower limbs, tearing them in a frightful manner before assistance could be rendered. The monkey escaped to Wabash avenue, pursued by a crowd, and there hid uncer the sidewalk. Martin was removed to a doctor’s office and his numerous and ugly wounds were sewed up. He suffered greatly from loss of blood, but may survive. Mt. Desert im Fashion. | From the Springfield Republican. | In 1856 the whole territory round Bar Ilar- bor could have been bought for afew thou- sand dollars. It is now worth $2,000 per acre for most of it. Twelve years ago the whole tract extending from the West End Hotel to Schooner Head, a distance of several miles, could have been bought fora few hundred, Within a year or two it has been sold out for from $300 to $1,000 per acre. Last winter fifty-four new houses were erected,and last ear it is calculated that $200,000 was spent ere on hotels and cottages, and tourists brought about $250,000. Thirty cottages, ag- aregating $75,000, were built. Mr. Davis’ villa and grounds cost $100,000. This seaso a half roilliom is comsidered a low estimate of investments. A Piece of Molierce’s Skull. } From the London Telegraph. | Count Arthur Dessaix, a grand-nephew of the hero of Marengo, is the fortunate es- sor of a morsel o Moliere’s skull, which he purchased fifteen years ago for BOOf. from Count Pourtales, who bad acquired it at the a of me ye Fes ae A aay par yp egeer . **persona!l relics” in 1826. ny) e gris articles then brought to the etoon Ge it renthetically ebserved, were the skeletons of Abelard and Heioise, of Agnes Sorel, and Set by the giass of some dream-baunted. June, 1865, and that they lived together , —EEEE of the Cid Campeador. Baron Denon had contrived to annex the particular relic now ig the possession of Count Dessaix, for which an American amateur of such matters has re. cently offered him £4,000, during the transfer of Moliere’s and La Fontaine’s remains from the grave-yard of St. Joseph to the cemetery of Pere Ja Caise, which transfer took place iy the year 1792. Asa matter of fact, the Baron and a rival collector, M. Cailhava, upon that occasion each stole a fragment of thereat French dramatist’s skeleton. Chilhava ge. cured a tooth, which he wore, set in a ring, upon a finger until the day of his death, ang Denon “annexed’’ the skull-splinter which is destined, ere long, to cross the Atlantic. A thira relic of liere exists in the Musee Cluny, a piece of his cheek-bone, there ex. hibited in asilver mounting; but its donor, Prof. Clequet, has never been able to estab. . lish its absolute authenticity to the satisfac. tion of his compatriots, whereas the genuine. ness of therelie successfully owned by Denon, Pourtales and Dessaix 1s undisputed. Telephones in Thunder-Storms. |} From the Louisville Courier-Journal, 21. | During the lightning discharges yesterday afternoon the telepbone wires in the northern and northwestern parts of thecity became dangerously charged with the electric fluid and a large number of telephones were des. thoycd. The telephone inspector reported fifty-two lines open and seventy-five micro. phones burned. The open lines broke partly py the wind and storm and partly by burning by the lightning. The telephone system in this city, asin every other, is protected as much as possible from the dangers of the lightning, but perfect security can not be ob. tained. and although exceptionally fortunate heretofore, the loss yesterday was Very large. Down Maun street and in the business part of the city the microphones suff-red mucb, being burned by the lightning, in some cases almost completely destroyed, and in others scorched and damaged so bailly that the repairs neces. sary will smount to almost as much as a new instrument. To use the telephone in a thun- der-storm is sometimes quite dangerous, and the man withthe instrument to his ear runs the risk of being plugged on the head witha thunderbolt direct from Jove. Mr. Charlies Hill, the present inspcctor here, while form- erly engaged in the same business in Cincin- natti, was one day shot iu the ear by a stroke of lightaing, and has since been deaf. This accident is likely to occur any day if the proper precautions are not taken by the users of telephones. Every instrument is provided with a safty plug, which, if arranged when the storm begins, effectually cuts the electric. ity off from the instruments. The damage done vesterday was clone to instruments which are in the center of long lines, that have more than the two-end telepnones on them. A boy named Willie Carr, who stays in the coal of- fice of James & Co., was engaged in a tele- phonic conversation with a man at the fleat on the river when the lightning shock came. A flash of lightning suddenly burst in on the instruments and virtually puta stopto the intercourse. Little Willie received a slight sbock, but was more scared than hurt. He was so bewildered that he dropped to the floor and in doing so hurthis knee. The man at the other endof the line received a greater shock and was rendered insensible for a while. Ex-Editor Thurlow Weed. | New York Cor. Cincinnatd Gazette. | Thurlow Weed is in avery feeble condition, and unless he rallies his case will soon be very dangerous. Heis now in his eighty-third year and his life has been one of rare activity und usefulness. The world has contained some very able journalists, but among the en- tire editorial record Thurlow Weed stands alone inthe combination of political power and newspaper talent. For a long time he not only edited the Evening Journal, but also edited the State of New York. He was the only editor who couid manipulate men as weil as Opinions, and his power was félt not only in the State, but alsoin the Federal Capital. Weed hus been for many yeais a widower, bis widowed daugbter, Mrs. Barnard, being his housekeeper. He is the richest of our retired editors, which may be considered remarkabie, considering his great liberality. He is also one of the small number of veterans of 1812, his pension being drawn bya very worthy familv, to which his death would be a serious calamity. Although so gifted an editor and political manager, Weed never became a speaker. This was simply due to lack of prac- tice. Hehad all the requisites for an able speaker on public questions, but this specialty ben neglected until the habits of life became xed. ¢ = eb < THE London World made the start!ing dis- covery that kleptomania was common in fash- ionable society—t hat thefts of jewelry.fursand wraps were frequent in the ball-rooms and cluak-rooms of the West End. Instances were given, names and places being suppwessed. Truth followed inthe same strain, and tol bow a light-fingered lady of title stole a sabie cloak from a ducal mansion; also, how anoth- er lady of title lost a diamond necklace. It was said these conveyances of property§cou!d not bave been inadvertent, seeing that expen- sive overcoats, costly lace shawis and other property wera invariably replaced by shabby articles. In several cases the thieves were caught 1m the act, but, protesting error, were permitted to go on restoring the plunder. ~_ ———— A MAN in Scott county was butted in the pit of the stomach by a mountain ram on his place. He was — hurt, and a physician was sent for. The latter arrived and asked htm how he felt. He replied: “I am ready for death, but I don’t like to die this way. wouldn’t mind being kicked to death bya thoroughbred horse or gored to death by a Durham bull, but I ean’t stand the idea of being | butted into eternity by a mouatain ram! THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, 80's, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fou! Brcath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. ceed cine ev at 50 Cen ThE Fi City. THE Fa Paducah. Daniel last week Tur W ‘kuk aud§ Tur AI mom ow 1 THE da Bixby, W evening. THE J. down a of capac wn Ct in the Ve evening nicely. Tun Je leave Lhe for st. P medal ion berges ar stuff reac BULK 26,197 0 co vuftle. bushels oats. COM. packet Is yesterds ing. Mr Roberts. dav. ane A. Qatte W. Can CAT. jows 1 yust 19, ¢ pe of t Company} for theo eLdeaver TUE! West wa Ww. Bio is now a leave ne with be © be used palace at CAIRO amount pany’s te one time consistec My Choig eight ba New Or] will sail THERE trade— and 3,58 satisfac she had Success again goods fo Hall clerk. CHAS, 20. and Fee Fee deceasec spentt boats in in whick He sold ei bteen merch all tbe m St. Louf young 0 ed bis! A COR makes t Itisa river co ter. Be tons car a large feet of much ar can bee afford must fiz and not do this so long! Llicns, R Up to entirely enter 1 eld. § Sbreve, The sé ord wa IN]}¢, Keaver
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P fenuine- by Denon, prms. ul. 21. 1 yesterday e northern became tric fluid vere des. reported ive micro- oke partly y burning system in otected as ers of the not be ob- y fortunate very large. less part of uch, being ives almost rs scorched airs neces- ‘has anew in a thun- erous, and lis ear runs sad witha r. Charies hile form- in Cincin- y a stroke een deaf. day if the y the users 8 provided ged when he electric- le damage ents which have more em. A bo the coal of- dina tele- it the fleat ock came, st in on the stop to the yed a slight hurt. e to the floor The man at cd a greater fora while. tte. | ‘condition, on be verv ghty-third re activity contained yn the en- pedi stands cal power ng time he il, but also e was the nen as weil not only ‘al Capital. dower, bis , being his pur retired markablie, te is also is of 1812, ry worty ea serious “litor aud became a ck of prac- r an able is oe ife became rt'ing dis- on in fash- rv.fursand rooms and ances were iprwessed. and told sle a sabie ow anoth- kiace. It ertygceould bat expen- and other by shabby “ves were ‘ror. were inder. tied in the ram on his . physician and asked [am read Is way. death by Jeath by a the idea of mouatain ‘a large amount of bUsiness On say six orf Seven ~~ oe > St. Zouis Post -Bisnsteh, Hlondap, my August 30, 188. Oe 7 & HIVER NEWs, Tye Fannie Lewis t» announced for Kansas nets Favpie Tatum is the first packet for Poducah. paxivE RoreR, mate, died ia New Orleans Just Week. ‘ t Tur War Eagle is to-day’s prcket for Keo- kuk aud St. Paul. s Tue Annie. Capt. Ford, leaves at noon to- momo fur St. Poul. ‘ TH dashiog City of A'ton, Captain Horace Bixby, wil deave fur New O. leans to-morrow evenly: : a The J. M. Kerr could bave had 7 000 sacks down irom be liimaets Jast trip but for tack of ea pacits forso much. wa Cortis runs the bar of the E. W. Cole inthe Peoths (Teae. [his Doat sett Saturday evening on Ler Btst trip, and nicely. THE leave une Dis for st. Paul. predation. J.D. LAWwsin is putting cirgo-boxese on wo New On jenps bares. More of these burgess are t cone, and L. iw nin is to have the stuff reacy to box them promptly. Rrrk shipments to New Orleans last week: oxy. 107 oushels Wheat, 93,185 do corn, 9,224 a0 ufis. fh clevalers Saturday: 1,020,422 huehels Whe. t, 1,083,830 do’ corn, 34,287 do oats. com. DAY ipson’s new and fast mail line packet is te be nained City of St. Paul and is approaching cowpletion, Lawnia is getliny out ber cabin, and comtipues to be agreeably busy. Ile ix not ea-il¥ ovei Worked. y Oo. DEMOCRAT: Mr. Joe Roberts died veaterdey morning aod was buried last even- ing. Mr. Roberts was ason of the lave John Roberts. who Was * Wellkuown clerk in bis Juv. ae aeons others clerk of the Gen. Joha A. Qartman, aud it nephew of Capt. Juba W.t annend. Cary. W. GALLAGHER has written as fol- ionstod. H. Batawia: “*Yourfavor of Au- yet 1%, offering me the position of Master of cpeot the Missouri and Louisiana Packet company’s boats, is rec ‘ived., Thanking you ‘op the offer, Laccep! the position and snall e_deaverto give satisfaction.” Tuk little sidewheel eteamer Star of the West was purchased Thursday from Capt. J. W. Brown by Col. Dan Rice, for $1,800. She is pow atthe mouth of Wolf River, but will leave next week fur Mound City, where she wil be overhauled and remodeled. She will be used asa Dill boat for the great floating palace and museum. Caino Argus, Saturday: The largest amount of the great Mississippi Valley Com- pan}’s tornage thatever wasin this port at epelime was here yesterday morning. It consisted of the John ify (ee Jno. Gilmore, My Choice, Joseph H. gley, and twenty- The Jno. Dippold cleared for Sine Jno. Gilmore went slonz Josephine, Captain B. A. Conger, will rod Jo warfouat this evening she nas all the approved uceco.a- eivht barges. New Orleans last bight, an will sail to-night. TUERE ere wonders in the Illinois River trade—wonders which will yet be developed. The J. M. Kerr, a popular little steamer in the trade, arrived with a barge on Saturday and 3.583 sacks of grain. There is a graio of satisfaction in this, and some in the fact that she had actualiy a eabin full of passengers. Success attends merit inthis case. She left yvain Saturday evening with a large list of voods for numerous merchants. Capt. A. B. llall commands, and Jo. D. Harkins is clerk. 7 Cuas. H. Dix died in Leadville on August “>, and bis remains were yesterday buried in Fee Fee Churehyard, St. Louis county. The deceased was aged about thirty-four, and spent ten or twelve years clerking on steam- boats in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade, in which he became well-known and popular. He sold his interest in a steamboat about embteen months ago, and in mining and merecbandising pursuits is said to have lost sii tbe monev which he possessed on ieaving St. Louis. Dix was a geoteel and pleasing young man. Lynch, the undertaker, furnisn- ed bis last suit. A CORRESPONDENT of a Cincinnati paper makes the foliowing sensible remarks: ltisagreat mistake to suppose that our river commerce requires a vreat depth of wa- ter. Boats that wil carry from 1,0J0 to 2,000 tons can be built of light draught, and can do feet of water, and We can generally bave that much and more, except in « few places,which can be easily improved at a small expense, tv afierd sufficient water at all times; but we must first jeara to build boats for the river, and not the river forthe boats, and uatil we do this, we shouid not complain of the river, so long as the channel is Kept clear of obstruc- Li lis. > Reminiscences of Red River. ITS FARLY NAVIGATION. lp to 1824 Red River was navigated almost culirely by kee! boats. The trst steamboat to ‘nter the Red River wa~ the Eaterprise, in ld. She was commanded vy Capt. H. M. sbreve, and made two trips to the falls. The second boat of whichthere is any rec- ord was the Newport, Capt. Wm. Waters, in iio, Thethird, the Yankee; fourth, the Keaver, andthe fifth the Alexandria. Cap. Jobn R. Kimball (uncle of Capt. P. F. Kium- hall), and after these the Governor Shelby, Neptune and the Arkansas, allin 1820. ‘They wore all pretty mu bh the same class ef boats os the Alexandria, which was 106 feet long, drew seventeen inches and carried 100 tons. Ir 1821 the Mi-rsouri ran to Red River in ad- dition to tle above: in [822 the Venture saad the Hope: in 1823ine Experiment, Expedi- tion and the Natchitoches. Im 1824 and 1825 the Floreuce, Eliza, Louis- \iile, Red River and the Snperior. In 1826 the Planter, Virginia, Miami, Spar- fan and the Dolpbin. In 1827 and 1828 the Phanix, Vilot, Chero- hee, Robert Burns, Rover, Belle, Creole, Cincinnati and Rapides. In 1830 and 1831 the Gieaner, Paul Clifford and the Vermillion. In 1882 and 1834 the Beaver, Planter, Lion- (ss, Bravo, Caspian aud the Waverley. between 1835 and 1840 thirty-six boats other than those named above ran to Red River: ia ISus Capt. Jesse Wight commanded bis first Yoat in this trade, the Ticher: in 1839 Capt. l’. Deima, the Velocipede: in isi) Capt. Mike Welsh, the Creole and Bogue Hounia, and the ‘ameyear Capt. Benj Crooks, the Hunter. Tiese Captains all became prominent mon, sid of which, with others, an old steamb dat ‘ork, who dates from 1215, will have more to sa) nnon.—[N. O. Democrat. BOARDING, “+34? raprnar. —One or two handsomely fne- *) eC) nished rooms with board: private family; reference required, | ni $3 OLIVES. —Kicel) furnished rooms with ; ce hoard. Reference. A KEL) ABLE lady would like several respectable of CR. mechanics tOboard. Address Mrs. F. B., this PALTY loaning $50 may seeure a ro:;mw th 44 board in & lirst-claes house at $4 per week. Ad- Cross B.. 2EBKR I. O7D} Dox. } LUERKLY GENT advauvcing $60, can secnre a « lifet-class home in aprivate tamily for $4 per “teh, Anpswer to-uuy. H. W., this office. . foiit~'t -« LASS party. “Elling to lend $5U ou good . securitvand board itout. can secure a good “ine at $5 per week in pice private family; address A. M.. this oftiice. a SUMMER EBESOLTS. SBWhiirk’y SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) VensJuneS. Pure Air, Good Drainage. Variety of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for pamphlets te F. O. TIVES. Manager. ee _— —- — - — RUSINESS CHANCES. ee ee eee ( 7 N'TLEMAN baving a large established grain trace desires to form connection with reliable 1Y who can invest $2,000: a successful business ‘sn be dove; address FE. 8. P.. this office. NEWSPAPEK ADVERTISING BUREAU. —— oe we ee A YYERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any ~~ »bro d line of Advertising in American Pa- ’ dressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.’s Newspa- | STKAMHwUATS. 14 Bill Heads, 1; business cards $1 per gl OO 1,000. Thales & Bro., 414 N. Third st. — OCPPER aliSsissIPP. ST L-CUtS’AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET, zier's, Clarksville and way laud.ngs, For Jndge'’s Landing, Ha:ting’s, Cap-an-Gris, Mo- Steamer DORA, A BbsABTIONT 060. cc cane Pedalsiidec Master, Leaves Tuesday. Tiursday and datur- day at 4p. m. from toot of Cherry st. For Burlington, Muscatine. Lubuaue, La Str. ANAI#..... Crosse, Winonaand St. lav). 3l, atléu. CORUK, ctr. WAH EAGLE ¢ru pleasure besu ts: ing by river, halt S82 coined. Through tivkets. via riverand ratl, to Chillicothe, Marsha liown, Council Aiusfs. Mason Ci vy, Gales- railor lase, burg and all polncs, at. bow rates. N. Fourth street. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company Rock Island. Davenport, ..eiobn Ford, Master, For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and privilege return- or all com- ; Call -or Guide Book, and -cu: ral lufurmafien at Ticket Office, 108 For Quincy, Keokuk, Rock Island Dubugue, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Str. JOSEPHINE BR. A. Congar. Master, weeeeeeree eee eenee J. BUFORD LUWKEK MISSISSIPPI. KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Ee. OO. STANARD Will leave from Wharfboat. foot of Lente: Myrtie street. WW E|N)NESDAY, sept.1, at 5 vp. m. Freight contracted for by Master _ sO OWN MM. KING. Ag’. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOK LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. —-- or Str.CiTY) OF AUTON... ccocces clas Bixby. Master, Leaves TUESDAY, Aug. 31. at Sov. m. Str. PARES C. BROWN. oc. coccccsecs lioliiday, Master, Leaves THURSDAY, Sept. 2, atSp. m. Str. GOLDEN CITY...... ii ae aati - Hegler., Master. Leaves SATURDAY, Sept.4. 5p. m., FortfreigDt or passage appiv on ooard aleReag vbartvon:, foot of Market street. JOHN n. W. CARROLL. MISSOURI RIVER. Fi. Agt om we ee ee eee —_-- - oro — Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line: For Augusta, Washington, Hermann and Way Land- ings, Str. MATTIF BELLE.,...... enenees eocepe ; Ball. Master, Leaves every Wednesday and Saturday at5 p. m. Arrow Rock. Glasgow, Lexington and Kansas City. Str. FANNIE LEWIS.......... Henrv Keith. Master. Leaves THIS DAY. August 30. at 5 p.m. From wharfboat. foot Olive st. L. F.D°ARCAMBAL, Agt. ILLINOIS RIVER. For Hardin. Farrowtown, C. lambus, Bedford, Mon- tezuma, Glasgow, and way landings, str. J. M. KERR, A.B. Hall, Master, Joe D. Harkins.Cik, TUESDAY and SATURDAY. atip. m. WM. REDPATH, Agent, 810 N. Levee. OHIO RIVER. For Rocheport, The St. Louis, Cairo and l’aducah tacket Co.'s Str. FANNIE TATUM, J. A. BRUNER, Mester....'. B. CONWAY. Clerk. Leaves St. Louis everv Saturday at4 p. ~ for C.iro, Paducah and all way land- nes. . SHUNK & JENKINS, Agents. FOR SALE—Sternwheel steamer Key West, 200 ft. long, 33 ft. beam, 5 ft. hold, 2 engines, 15 inch cylinders. 5 ft. stroke: 3 boilers 38 inches in diameter, 24 ft. long. Good cabin and outtit and in good crder in everv respect. Draws 20 iaches of water. Inquire of Ward & Brady or Shunk & Jenkins, St. Louis. —— —— FREE OF CHARGE! All “Wants,” .‘*Lost,” “Found,” ‘‘For Rent,’’ etc., etc., not excceding four lines, and Fiee of Charoe. PERSONAL, —_ A. B. PEARSON & CO., 3anutscizrers, of Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. ye Cast-off olothing bonght. Cali or address N, Jacots, 808 Locust street. A RC H IT E CT---)) oa x the tchool Pg edit Arts. Paris, France, 407 Walnut street. — a A FEW more talented young ladies and gents, ured between loand 19, to jvinan amateur dramatic society now belug organizea: address Mem- bers, this oflice. PEW more talented young ladies and yents, 4 agedb tween lo and 19. to join adramatic so- wiely. Address A J. this oftice. Arsenal s‘*reet and BODEMANN’S GROV ) Grand avenne, is the coolest family resort inthe suburbs. Go2ed boats on hand. The tnest beer on draft always. quueari sT place for paints, brashes, varnishes, J €te., at L.2d Franklin avenue. AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or address- ing M. B. Barnett. 802 Locust efreet. WyukK PLACE HEATERS and hard coal base burne ers, all styles and prices, 115 and 117 Washington avenue. YENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * as (a ENTLEMEN correspondents wanted ters, ages respectively 17 and 19 L Kate » brunette: address either Lulu or Clair, Wellington. Kausas. _by two sis- ‘thi a blonde, Kate St. } ADDY, anxious to make the stage her profession, 4 would like to interview some manager as soon as porsible; has lad some experience: learns rapidly; Viling to work bard: willanswer by return mail a letter addressed io Comey, this office. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of ine West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- trance. VTOTICE.--The public are hereby notified that 1 have lost scrap ticket No 3424, isssued bv the Laclede Rolling Mills, and that l have applied for a duplicate ticket. Wm. Hix. — ——— —— JLKSVUNAL—Calf snoes $8 50,to measure, at Jno, Lottruo’s. 614 N. Fourth street. DERSONAL- Wife wanted: lam young, prosper- ons and lovely: bave saved a few thousands in real estate. and want the acquaintance of a widow or ledy with some capital: object, allance of love and interests: refs. exchanged if desjred: address. in earpest, G. G. Gage, this office. WO gentlemen desire the acquaintance of two ladies: object, matrimony; address Fred and ‘Tom, this office. : FENBRREEF voung ladics who met event on Seventh, near Cerre, Sunday eve, will please be af same piace Wednesday. Sp. in. Something of iinportance. WYMBPELLAS and Paraso!s: neatly repaired and covered at 420 Washington avenue. Charges moderate. and 30th sts; address Minister, this office. France, $25. Dan. Linaha avenne. WANTED—DWELLINGS. N 8 or ]0 room house wanted, furnished or partly furnished, wit privilege of onying fur- niture if suited. Heuse to be in first-class order, lo- cxiity between Dayton aud Chestnut, Jefferson and Compton avenues, Address for four days, Miss N., West St Louis. —— ,ouse With stuble wanted: state Address H. C., —— N cig) t-rvom house lecation and price per month. this office. les ate 1M Y a steady tenant. a2 story 7 or 8-room house in first-class condition (with front or side yard , located bet. Eugenia st. and Washington ave., 20th 12 or 14 rooms; locatiou must be OUSE with Address Bixby, good and terms reasonable. ] this office. BOOKS. ARCHER HAS REMOVED HIS LARGE STOCK e of new and second-hand books from Seventh and Otive to 205 N. Sixth street. MERICAN Cyclopadia, last ed... sheep, $65. Chambers do, London ed., 3 50. iulzot’s (Wanted—Standard books for cash.) n, Bookseller, Fourth and Wachington FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. ——E ———— SoH j= $250 near railroad; first-class and title perfect. this office. _——_——s WI LL purchase forty acres fine timber land three miles from owe arama he : Pa PEVW © well improved farms of 80 reres each, in | — per A 4 one wi yg bureau, 10 Spruce et., N. ¥Y. Bend Ilinol*e. in exehange for stock of general mer- chandlag. dxchange, this oBivys W. F. DAVIDSON, President. DIAMOND JO. LINE. Leaver MONDAY. August 30. at 4 balla--3 ». m.. from Diamond Jo Line Wharf- voat, foot of nee avenue. Agent. | 41 FOR RENT: rcoms for single gents, $1 25 and $1 50 with bath; neti) , : . of Soutbern Hotei. a rooms for rent. | ; MYRTLE STREET — Finely furnished rooms for gentlemen and their wives: aiso er week, orhood first-class; one block couth * BROADWAY—Furnished and uvfurnished first class beds. 80 MORGAN 8T.—Lodgings 20c per night; 8 an@xent; coo) and pleasant, with bath; bornood. * 5s. EIGHTH ST.—Neatly furnished room with or witheut board for two gents or lady quiet neigh- 926 tlemen. N. THIRTEENTH -— For rent, one frout fur- nished room suitable for one or two gen- 93 board. eyes Q6Y »ll conveniences: board desired. ee 2 Bo on second floor. on second floor. 1 ] O6 PINE ST.—Front parlor and two rooms 1116 fam ly. 1122 gentlemen. LOCUST—Nice! room, without rd. suitable ] 1 A OLIVE ST.—Large Zd-story front room, A hed boarders wanted. —— board. without voard. ] 306 CHESTNUT ST.—Niceély furnished « ec- . ond-story back for $8; also one for light housekeeping ] 309 LINDEN ST.—A neatly furnisned front ie . rooin over the tirst floor; also a second story back room, for gents; rent per week $1 and $1 25; working class preferred. } 4 ™ OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms, tront and e back parlor, single or en suite, for gents only: bath, etc. 1420 MORG AN—A large front room, southern exposure, furnished, with board, for gents. ] = 4)" PINE S8ST.—Cool and pleasant rooms, fur. e) é or unfur.; south exp.; gas and bath; rent Ow. ] Sm e)e> OLIVE ST.—Delightful rooms; choice 0) st ed LOCATION: COMforts Of a nice home guar- anteed: strictly private family. 1606 Olive street, handsomely furnished sec- ond-story room: southern exposure. ‘ar PINE—Nicely furnished front parlor; al- 1 7 O6 so two rooms on second floor. ] SO OLIVE ST.—Nice furnished and unfur- . nished rooms, with or without board; 50. €X., mod. con. ] ROR OLIVE ST.—Nicely. furnished rooms, oe @) southern exposure, suitable for families or single gents with board. 182 Olive street—Suite of rooms on third floor, southern exposure;also very desirable rooms for gents—with board. ly] OLIVE ST. — Second-storv front and . back rooms, with board; also front and back parlors. _—-— —— — YO?27T PINE ST.—Furnished and unfurnished _ rooms for rent. Zs 22] Q Olive street, one nicely furaished room — ' for a gentieman, gasand bath. 939% OLIVE ST.—One or a suite of rooms for * * gentlemen. ya fe ow OLIVE S8T.—Furnished and unfarnisbed : é rocms, second floor, southern ex.; also ball room, with board. 802 [> GLASGOW PLACE—Nicely furnished a frontand back room. 2d and 3 rooms, very cheap. 1211 WASHINGTON AVE.—Furnished rooms fd BD by the day, week or month; convenient 27)4 OLIVE 8T.—Farnished rooms, with or 130 6) NORTH SIXTH STREET—One farnished 40 and one unfurnished roum, with or without CHUUTEAU ON me eoaly Sarniened rooms; 1006 P= s'l'.—T'wo nicely furnished ‘rooms Ss. THIRTEENTH B8T.—Neatly furnished room, southern exposure, in private furnished second-storv for two | amounting to $400, more or !¢ss. | one fur. (chamber) | waren SITUA TIONS—FEMALES. WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. — 6 RL, recently from Lreland. wishes a situatio A in a@ private family to wash and iron and do ene YOUTH of eighteen would iike to join some food dramatic society: will work nard for its success. Addrees Member, this office. tral housework. Address M. J.. P YOUNG lady teacher of French A English wishes Scholars; alsOa situat ceptress in a private family, this cffice. al lano and OU a8 pre- A:dress Mise F. du B.. YOUNG lIadg desires pupils 1 ratec, Address K. Ww. nts a at low LAMY who has thorough experience wishes situstion to superi L.. this office . bgrintend in hotel. Address LT J» MEDIATELY wy a tion in office es young lady, honorable posi- or Sture. No. &, this office. . ] y work witha tailor: ’oa* " , Wash street. or; acdress Vesimaker, 1610 DLAIN sewing by a vood seu ae ] Tenth street. y ¥ Seamstress, 141] N, ce of B, ITUATION by a respectable youn lady; will light house work, and is ales a arat-sless fe stress, in a sinall family where she will not be con- sidered a servant, and can have occasional use of the | Best of references. Address F. G., this a yp begin IN wereee _ private “ype | by cempe- e oung, ladyto do sewing. add _ A. Howard, Kellegiade zve. West St. Louis. os SITUATION wanted by a young housework; Chouteau ave. er ee girl todo general best of ref.; apply at or address 510 a po- Frank, this of- fice. VW ANTED—A is compe.e this oftice. ANTE))—A position by avoung lady totake charge of children and teach them the com- mon school branches, algebraor arithmetic. & . L. . this office. W ANTED—Washing to take home by a person of experience and who will work for reasonable pay. Address Mrs. Ellen Fansion, City post-office. Ww ANTED—A situation bv a first-class seamstress. Address M.. thia office. OUNG lady thoronghly competent desires pupils in English vbranchesand in music. Appiy at 3034 Franalin ave. _———— po-ition ax housckeeper fora lady: otand experienced; address N. J., ——_ — —— ~~ —_ -_—— or togive lessons in Jatin, Reference given. Address — — — — ee — et WANTED—ROOMS., GENTLEMAN wishes a room with partial board in a strictly private family east Of Eighteenth street. Address B. L. I., this office. 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. USS IEHED room wanted by anartist in return for lessons in portrait and landscape paiuting; address A3, this office. a — YENTLEMAN and wife desire good room and board ina private family; ref. exchan sed; ad- dress W.. this office. NENTLEMAN wishes a smal! room with breakfast iat private family. Address C. H., this office. NE furnished room for light housekeeping, with- —- O in 5 blocks of Fifteenth and Qiive. Henry Horn, 8 ¥. Sixth st. JARTLY furnished house, 12 or more rooms. Would board owner. Location must be good. Address F. House, this office. -_———- - — - _ Room and board for lady in naivate family. bet. Twenty-sixth and Thirtieth,Franklin and Olive street; reference given. M. K., this office. VH REE upfurnished roomsonthe second floor, with water, in a respectable neighhorhood; ad- dress, stating terms and location, C. H. 8., this office. ANTED—By a party, without children, for light bousekeep!ing, two furnished rooms, or and one or two unfurnished rooms. Ref. ex. Address Blank, this office. ANTED.-Small furnished room by a gentle- nan who would give lessons in English, Ger- man, French or Spanis ag way in exchange or part payment. Address H. K., this office. WANTED—BOARD. —_——— Y arespectable mechanic, a nicely furnished reom, with fullor parlial board, in quiet, pri- vate ~ r+ ten or tifteen minutes’ walk froin Sum- witand (houteau aves; permanent if suited; ad- dress, ttating terms. Metz, this office. BR \AT:D wanted for lady and child in private fam- ~ ily, country or suburbs; state pice. B., this office. YOO! board and room wanted with a German family. References exchanged. Address **Martel.’* this office. ( ‘ENTLEMAN and wife desire board ina «quiet MW private family. Will pay $i0. Address X. W., this ofice. ——— | Address F. M., this office. a | ferred: best references: address Kay, this office. | NOUN D—In front of the Post-oftice, ee CHILD to wet nurse at home bya healthy, re’ — ee ~~ eee eee PROFESSIONAL. OT. LOvis Eve and Far Institute, 723 Cheswmut st, Dr. A. D, Williams, surgson la Ghargts /\ ADY on dally bewspaper staff will “pay $20 per 4 month for room witD closet and two meals daily. TANTS BOARDING—An experienced teacher of musi« wishes to get board or room, or both, in exchange for lessons. Address X. B., this office. 7 ANTED—single or sulte of fur. rooms, with or without board, by gentand wife. Address B. Bb. BR.. this office. eee CL Ww. NTED—tTwoor ibree well furnished rooms, with board for three adults: private family pre- \ POUNG gentieman wishes to engage two fur- Y nished rooms, with board, for himself, wife and two children; location west of Tweutieth étreet pre- ferred: address M. M., this office. ee C—O YUUNG man decsiresa furnished room within six or seven blocks of the Court-house. Rent inist below. and bed-bugs strangers. Address J. I., this office. LOST AND FOUND, — two letters (‘owner can 312 bake oven. and diagram of reel Blanke’s, have the same by calling at D. Jd. Chestnut street. TOLEN—One set of gold-enameled earrings and S breastpin, 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. Returnto Mrs. Dr. Wm. Johnston, 1411 Chestnut st. OST—To-day, August 28, ]880. a pocket-book L containing bills payable to the undersigned, All persons are caut‘oned against paying any bills due me unless receipted by myself or my foreman. A. Kron, 2122 N. Tenth street, St. Louis. pn OST—A ring, with two keys with brass handles; 4 areward will be given if returmed to 3411 Dine street. os’T—Black Russia leather lady's portmonnaie,on 4 Fourth street, near or on Washington avente, containing $12 to $14. Finder liberally rewarded at this oflice. ~_- —_— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. A YOUNG lady, a first-class teacher of voice and piano. wantsa good home in 2 private family, where she might give lessons as pait payment. Ad dress F. 39. this office. spectable lady. Address Lizzie Bennett, 131 Morgan street. ik oR A 1 OOD norse and delivery wagon wanted; must be eheap for cash. Address Horse and Wagon,this oftice. AULING and delivery wanted by a young nan Hi who can farnish horse and spring wagon. In- quire at this office. ¥y ORSE and buggy for light use for a few months H for his keep, Dy responsib e party: best care tuken. Address ID. A. N.. this office. ee HE address of some officer or private wanted fi who wasin Company F, 56th Regiment (col- Address Jobnson, this office. harness; — ored). Mo. + vy ANTED—A good single \ creap. Mack, this office. . “AN TED—Horse and spring wagon. this office. ina: pare Sy ANTED—tTo buv one Very small mare pouy— W Shetland—pertectly _geutle to work or ride. Ad. Bank of Keytesville, Keytesville, Mo. ANTED—To jor a party on a prospecting tour must ve Address Ss. , we -_— through New Mexico and rizona. Would give services for expenses. First-class references furnished. Address bonanza. . ANTED—To buy the furniture of 8 or 10 rooms in good order; must ve cheap; address M. E., this office. ete he tie o Sk ak OULD LIKE TO BUY Second-hand Household Goods for two rooms and kitchen, suitable for light housekeeping. Address Sarnest, this office a ‘Dh—To take care of furnished rooms or TANTED—To take care offices. Address B. 2. ——— — ANTED—2a-hand delivery wagon; state price. Address W. T.. this office. TED—To buy the team, hauling and ood An of a good business hous@; H. G.,this office. state full particulars; W mS =—_~_=—_- -_---- : om, il printing ress, with BE 0 ee aii 1B. K.. this W office. . ANTED—Foot lathe. portable forge and small tools. J. P.. this office. 3 7 ANTED— ro purchase an enciosed bedstead. aia tne. H., ithis office, stating price ane where to be seen. — YOUNG Irishman. 1¥3¢ years old, willing to = a » would wish to learn a trade. Address L., e. A YOUNG man eighteen years of age wishes a house. Writes & pood hand’ and auiek ce neuen ‘ rites a and an *k at res. Address C. H. C. 3. this office. hei x FIRST-CLASS flour packer. would not mind lug im thecountry. Address Wm. H. H., Post-Dispatcn office. A YOUNG man, recently from the old country, wishes a situation as assistant clerk or porter ina wholesale warehouse. Reference if required. J. E., this office. FIRST-CLASS c1 gement. this office. A GENTLEMEN of 20 years’ experience in school teatbing im IlHnois wishes a school to teach. Address Experience, this office. YOUNG man, whois a good penman, good ac- countant and good marker, can furnish good reference, wants einployment in wholesale or retail honse. Address F. X., this office. traveler desires an en- Speaks German. Address H. R., or railroad office; address Boy, office. OY of 13 wants a sitaation as office or errand boy; B experienced, address W. B. Green, 803 sophia street. of LERKSHIP with some quartermaster; years experience; address H, J. Bee this office. . 4 y ore , OSITION wanted Ly a gentleman of large expe- rier ce as clerk or salesinan. Dry $, book and stationery or office work preferred. Address S W. scott, this office. ‘. Yl) UA'TION in a wholesale house bya young man 22 years of age:have had 6 years’ bu perience, write a good hand, am quick at figures, un- derstand bookkeeping and can furnish the best of references. Address A. J. G'sell, 319 South Seventh street. ITUATION in drug store, occupying 4 to 6 hours cach day, by regular graduate of medicine, young and willing to work for good of the b - address R. L., this office. ‘hs LALION wanted by bar-keeper. Wvuld leave the city. Best of reference. Apply or ad- dress J. Frankin. 9]1 Nortb Twenty-third street. ° ITUATION by a young min as clerk in grocery or driver of delivery wagon. Kefereace given. Address Alexander, 3101 Market street. YOUNG man 25 years of age, well educated, and who writes an Al hand, desires a situation in an office; two years’ experience iu law office ; ref- erences furnished. J. F., Post-Disnatch. A, N experienced bundle wrapper wants position in retail dry goods house; can furnish good city reference, and wor« for moderate salary. Address Dry Goods, this office. A YOUNG manof good education and several years’ experience in first-class choirs desires a position as bass singerinan operachorus. Ad- dress Frank Beaumont. this otitice. Y man, wife and child, 4 years ola, a situation in a private fami y;, the man to make himself gen- erally useful, the woman to cook, wash and jron; country preférred; address (.B.D.. this office. B°* of good habits wants a situation in an office , or pressroom. Address D. Moya, Seventh and Gate streets, city. BY a young man. a situation to take care of a horse and cow, or as assistant to a gardener. Address Honest, this office. OY of sixteen, willing to work. wants a situation witha merchant or in an office. Best of city S. H., this office. references, RR. a young man of 20 a position as clerk or book- . keeper; has had 18 months’ experience. Add. EF. A. J., this office. Beet and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- sas desires a position with some good house. J.E.F., this office. y a young man of twenty-one, a steady situation. Writes a yood hand; fair at tigures. Good ref- erences, Please address J. H. D., this office. Y acompetent book-keepera position in some xood house; no objection leaving city; pest ref- crences. Address Scribe, this office. BY a competent book-keeper, a set of books to write uv evenings. G. 23, this office. Ont engineer wants employment on railroad Survey. to run transit or level, Address C. E., 21, this office. Cee book-keeper, who speaks German, would work for small compensation. Address Bovuk-keeper, this office. prs €LERK wants a situation: 6 years: first- class ref.; English and German. Address C. 0. , this office. MPLOYMENT by and ability: will aman of business experience engage for very lew wages; Address Gordon, this office, ayes ION by a young mautwenty-two years of age at anything where becan make an hunest living. Addres Sidnev, 2909 Laclede avenue. Sheed Se us driver or salesman in rv, or watchman; speaks Kuglisb, German’and Dan- ish fluent'y ; best of ref, from East St. Louis; address C.d , box 463, East 8:. Louis. oe HS ae as second drug clerk or: ssustant bookkeeper; can’t speak German; address C. H. R.. this office. ~ 4 UA'LION os shipping or entry clerk or collector; KO Syeers’ experience; best of city ref.; address L. G., this office. SITUATION as barkeeper: German; 9 vears’ ex- perience; good references; address Chas. Springer. 3413 Cass ave. WV ANTED—A yourg man who writes a fair hand would like to assista bookkeeper ef evenings for inttruction. R.. this office. YOUNG man 20 years of age wants a situation as night clerk; can work three nights In the week; ndUvress M. d. y ot 417 Pine st. youse man wantsa situation in confectiovery; has worked one year and a half at making cakes, and also as ice cream maker. Addres3 immediately, Harry. this cflice. 7 VUNG man wishes a situation; is willing to wark aj anvthing: cay prodnee city references: would preter Searing clothing business; address Baraett, this office. a WANTED—M'ALE HELP, A MAN wanted who can keep vooks and under- stands the stove and range business. Kefer- ence required. Apply at 416 Market street. A N energetic solicitur; to a gentleman of good business qualificationsa favorable opportynlt is presented; inquire in frontroom, 2d fluor, N. W. cor. Third and Olive streets. B® to learn the printing trade at 1623 N. Beventh street. RY wanted to take care of a horse and make him- self gt nera'lv useful; 1716 Chouteau ave VOLOKED boy to act as house servant; must give an good references. Enquire at 408 N. Fourth street, OLORED BOY, to take care of a horse and do / light work around the house. Must have best of references. Applv at 3115 Locust street. YVOLOh ED boy to act as house servant; must give good city references. HE AOINEER desires a 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 warted bya middle-aged man, with best reference, as night or private watch- man; address H., this office. YMPLOY MENT wauted bya civil engiaeer on a _ raiJroad survey, to run transit or level; address C. E. 21, this office. \NENTLEMAN possessing business qualifications of a high order, an cxperienced accountant and cashier, is now open for an engagement; satisfictory references furnished; address Mac, this office. JARED WARE clerk wants a situation; 6 years’ ex- perience; first class ref.: address EK. R.. this office, or box 27, Easton, Jll.. for one week. I ] UNKEST aud sober German young mau wishes a situation as private driver or porter. Address H.P. L.. at this ofiice. 7 man wauts tv learn a trade; would prefer the ¢arpenter’s: has some experience. aud can drive a horse if required. Address M. H., Post- Dispatch. we ge Soe wanted by 2a mau competent to take charge of a boardiug railroad train; address \W. B , this office. ITUATION by good bar-tender or grocery clerk; J good reference. Address J. K.. this office. ITUATION as traveling salesman for grocery house; route preferred. S. W. Mo and N. W. een. lef. given. Address 8S. A., Marshfield, Mo., Ox ini. QIPUATION as coachman and gardener; strictly KO temperate and atirst-class man. Address M.H., this ofttice,. Q\ITUATION bya voung manwho its a first-class ? bar-kecper;can give good reference. Adcress ANTED—To buy. a borse and spring. wagon. | j Addivés G. Z., tals five W.P. M., this oftice. ZS ITUATION by an active. energetic business man S as traveling salesmen fur groceries; can com- mand first-class trade in Arkansas and Northern Texas. Address R., this oflice. ‘ITUATION in a first-class drug store by a gradu- ate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Five years’ experience and the best of reference. Address G. F. S.. this office. Ss za TUATION by boy of aboure 16 ina printing office; has some experience at news work. Address H, 16. this office. S ITUATION by florist who understands greenhouse avd to raise market stuff. Addzess Florist, fhis offce. ITUATION by young man io some wholesale or retail house; writes fair hand. Address C, E. | M. , this office. CIITUATION by experienced young man ina gro- cery orsaloon; very best city reference. Ad- dress W. T., this office. QUITUATION »¥Y young mau in any honorable busi- K ness; expericucc in restaurant. Address A. 10, this office. QQITUATION by young man as collectur or office LKOwork ican give best of reference and geod penman. Adaressd. V.. this office. GITUATIE »N by a stogle cigar-ia ker. Address e. C., this Oflice. " a peepee rmaye le ITUATION by a boy ]4 years of age, willing to do anything but stable work, for $3 aweek. Ad- dress F. H.. this office. a CYITUATION by a boy 17 years of age: speaks Eng- lishand Gernnan fluently, writes fair hand apd can furnish good references. Address B. W., care this office. * NITUATION—Ag driver and to do housework, city K orcountry., by 2 good man and lady, German, whoauare able and willing to work. Address C. T., S22 North Eighth street. 7 a ae Gi UATION wanted bya trustworthy man. who K can give real estate secunty of his pwn, as clerk, collector, porter, driver, etc.; ‘villihg to work at avpything: sma)l salary. Fred. B., this office. —— — _— — —— eee a NITUATION wanted by a voum. Englishman to KO workina sture; not afraid of work; E. U., this office. 4 YITUATION as collector bv an experienced man S with reference. Address Geo. G. Bennett, 1311 Morgan street. St ne QITUATIOYN—By a competent Ousiness man, eithe- erinthe city or on the road. Good local and other references. Address **G..’” this office. QQITUATION wanted py a young man in wholesale KO grocery, with a view of becoming traveling sales- wan:3 years’ exerience in retail business; wages no object: vest of ref. ; address Z, this office. ITUATION in wholesale grocery by men of tive vears’ experience and large trade in exst, north and central Missouri. Address Z.. thisofiice. tw I PUATION wanted by a young man of 15 t. do h xnv kind of work; speaks English and German and writes a fair hand: address F. &8., this office. \ _—_—-——— - ANITED—Situationinalaw office by a young man who isa No. 1 peniman, also @ steno- grapber. Two years’ experience. Wages very moderate. Addre-s Law, rost-Dispated. TANTED-—Situationinastore bya boy of ib . TA W write well and is temperate. or to drive a team: understands thé care of Norses,thoroughly. Address M. H., this office. \ ANTED—Work by a preectical printer and glezier: understands mixing all colors; best of references. Address Painter, this office. 4’ ANTED—Situation by a young inan ina whole- sale house: speaks English and German fluent- ly: writes fair hand; wages no object; good refer- ences. Address E. W. B.. this office. ANTED—Situation bv a young Germanh, as coathman: 6 years’ experience; best of cily address Kh. 1. G., this office. ANTED-—Situation as private watchman; govud city ref.: address T. R.. this office. ANTED—By a middie aged man a situation in \ some iekoente drug house; bave had some eight years’ experience: willing to do any kind of werk. Address Jos. I. Backenstose, 24C0 N. Ninth s.reet. W AN TED—Drugs—losition tw take chargg of store or tirst clerkship: etperience in tran- sient as well as domestic prescription: Also some- thing otinterestt> owner whose business Pas run down and wiehes to move store to better locality in itv. Address Drugs, 105 Adolph street. TY ANTED—Position as collector bv a young man who speaks both Germanand Engl'sh. Can give both bond and reference. Adiress H. B. M this office. y VUNG man of 5 years’ experience tn geuts’ fu business wishes a situation in some tirst-cle howse, wholesale preferred; best of ref. ; address W. ref. : LL. B. 92, this office. —E—— good references: inquire at 3342 Morgan st. Gs OOd larness maker to work on heavy harness; steady Eeoyspent: good wages: address Hef- fernan & O'Brien, MMEDIATELY,. 100 waiters. "lerce City. Mo. waiter Lindell Hote). AN and wife to take charge of a gentleinan’s place; man as coachina?, woman to be a good cook and laundress; address, with ref., Mr. Alexan- der, this office. QGTOvE REPAIRER wanted: a gocd one; no other need apply, at 805 N. Sevent HREE tirst-class carpenters to go to Memphis; apply to Milburn Manufacturing Co., Seventh and Cassave. ANTED—A boy. white or cotored. évu attend horse and buggy and be generally usefal about house. 2206 Gainble avenue, second street south of (lark avenue. ANTED—Good farmiand to milk. attend w horses, etc. Harding, 614 Market street. ANTED—An experienced house and alias Apply to head room man, well reconimended. ,No. livl Washintor ave. ANTED—Man cook in restaurant. 504 Marke; street. W AN TED—A boy of 36 or 14 vears ia restauraut, -O4 Market street. y ANTED—A good salesinan, acquainted, to at- tend to the wnolesale grovery trade in the city, and to travel South occasionally: apply, with ref . to Clymers Preserving and Packing Co., 1015 Broad- way. Wy AlrER—ai 620 line street. _ ————— — ee ANTED—An oftice boy. not under thirteen, iving with bis parents. Apply in persen at No. 28 South second street. ANTEI)—12 mil'wrights, 6 machinists, anid 2 tinners. a!l tirst-class workmen. J. ). Aliler- an & Co. Manufactnrers of steam engines and mill machinery. 1611 South Titre street, FANTED—50 men to lay water-pipe: Wages, $1 75perdav. Apply to Pr. J. Cliffurd, cone tractor. Grand and Finney aves. hae tH of ltiis wanting a place where he can work for his living for the neyt Week: address J. A. B.. Mound City House. 106 North Fifth st. - ee eee —_ — ES EE etiam WANTED—YEMALE HELP. ® WASHINGTON AVE.— ) «irl or boy at once. NOOK. washer and ironer for sinall familv;: ' girl I3 or 14 hears old for nurse: day et 2802 Gambie street. Ps amble street. OOD girl to cook, wash and iron in a sinall faim - for three days, between 5 and 6 o* clock p. m. ily; good weges: call room 21. Hotel Barnum, hana ora good Luster wanted: 52) LTT | also a apply Satur- a OOD machine ¥ Mryrtle, M. I . (3. QOD girl. 15 to 18. to assist In general RB work: 1107 stoddard ave. YIRL about 13 vears old te assist at hous@work: vall at 3104 Lucas ave. G ERMAN gt! for general housework im sina!) fame A ilv; must be good cook, washer and Lroner; 2720 Washington ave. house- ( VIKL to do genera! housework: 1630 N. Ninth st. RMANsirl to do housework. Apply at No. 411 North Twenty-third street. ore * 1JRL to cook, wash and icon at 3307 Morgan street. J ELP WANTED.—Young girl for housework, 2 in familly: apply 2020 ¢‘hestnut st. ( FFICE BOY—Must be 14 years old or more; room 40, £06 Oltve st. ps! RY girl at 612 Pine street. agree A‘LION bv a steady woman, fo sew aud assist in light housework; address Seamstress, loOd Papin st. FEYWO German girls. one for general bous® work aud onw for cook. Apply to 1802 Kennett place. Ws! t&D—Nurse girl wita reference, German referred. 2319 Chestnut street. _-—_—_ —-——- \ TANTED—A steady. reliable woman to cook, wash and iron foc a familv of three grown per- fens. Apply on ‘Lucsday morning at 330] Morvan et. Vy ANTED—No. l woman co k toxo to Texas, in private family; splendid wages. Apply at me ae + ee ee we ee ——— oem oree, oom 10. Yl Olive street. y ANT ED—Gii! for general house work. Harding, Hid Market street. W ANTED—By a young lady « teacher for- the yuller. Addre:s &., tbls office. = TOMAN wanted to work in couuatry bh tel, 100 nies from st. Louis: must be a good cook: an- iy Thursday morning, between S and 4, at Hurst's jflotel. \ JANTED—At ibe buy lish Fitchen, @ fiert-eliss inc y dasoler of experience. j YTANTED—A goo! Gerinin girl for yveneral hou ewok in family of three; noae other nee! erply: 50S N. Fifteenth street, \ / ANTED—Talented ladies and ventlemea fora Veriety Company. Answer, giving address and line of business, Manager. this office. COUNTRY BUARDING. eee Dp e4eP AT KIRKWOOD.—One or fwo tamilies can be eccommodated. Two large furnished rooms, Cqpvenient to the depot. Address Mrs. M, A. Belt, Birkwood, Mo. F“ MILIES and otlers desiring tospend a few days* weeks or months Ina beautiful and healthy country town twe ey intles from city can be accommodated at Bishop House, Lebanon, ls. Rates verv low. — ner —— | ALL SORTS. . od ee meer eee ~~ —— ee ee ¥ you have a lot and ‘ing Company. t at. INHE best imperishable mixed ‘prusbes, va es. oe at 1722 veontine ; ee mm (4 WASHINGTON AVE. oe ae sone Ba pie OY of 18 wishes a situation ins ag apr house siness ex-_ * . Ve ? > me +“. > a4 S 3 ' « f a - okey v > YY 7 ' a i ' : : ~~ ¢ \ ee" oi ra * ss a y : a i” "2 é s. ie a . ; ” 7 ; e *. ; 4 ‘'- a: * - ; a ’ ? “~ & Ye . - an “a : 4 .7 ae ; Y iS ee . | ; ~ ~*~ ee a _ as estes ewe -—* “sa - 7
Page 4
ww * — ¥t ~ 7 ~~my © Se oe. 2 * SE Bouis Post - Dispatch. Wonday, August 30, 1880. = 4 a — St.Louis Post-Dispatch fii NORTH FIFTH STREET. —_—— a rr S ———— JOSEPEHEE PULITZER, PROPRIETOR. E OITY ——e {Entered at the Post-Offce at St. Louis, Mo., as secend class mail matter. } + — Capt. F - b The cor Sixteen jutant, capt. Th &R. om Comp Lieuten James E Compat Lieutena tenant, Thomas Viumber McClell First Li Lieutena G. Gill; ¢ Memph Brown; Second L Sergeant, Overton; Attuck Second Sumne W. Rand Had th companie and the but Barn soldiers ' Atil2 o’ corps and gate and There all in presentec were mue with a ve <rowd. ’ ored. Fo themselve the anim the coon pal attrac At 2 o’e but ne ment his ing ma owing fested, later in tk plemente on the rac will close The M ing, anc night. . the head by deput: Juards. _ To-mo in Unio ect the neeting nembers TE he Cor lw Fred the Post-office. The stupid policeman! But it is also perfectly well known that . : mA now three candidates openly im the fleld—
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the ap- © candi- ay. The e Poast- Oppor- ly fair to le dele- is paid oflice at carries renomi- sting to ards are e police is labor- feat two S upon in 1878 presence ld now faaffe is 1 in the . Slevin » Demo- William levotion ination. working © ints are izes his e situa- day at ing be- | Horner upon an dmin- Vednes- — judges rmation mumittee }, NO. 12 d to are rn. ‘rom the mocratic ’s Hail, t street, rict ex- ield and yn in the , Second tv-sixth meniber ag ndiy for an, and ifor the us favor 2s: . DF ous and and was lav, and ‘vy issues rislature indica- » by the ne such edi two of State rckreil’s edevent > South- ius done vn Mis-— |makea et held ‘Hall on ign ban- eze iu great llumin- technics ‘by pre- '§ secre- 1an con- e affair. nson,0. abe and * to the out of b have a feel- yuld be Were ho has a re him, e nom- lentified uring an of titles aw an him for ers and The tirm and Mr. xistence as been uis and Lately » Balti- wheat. ount of lirm has 1ount to ry Fer- sed on ‘he emi- ‘rving 2 listurb- ere as- *19,for ul Pop- sed was ovKet. est over irned a e lungs. ion, 32 d hads Jackson rothers’ ‘ied last e place - town 4 tional ; 4 ; . ° rd * - “- o ‘iy : ll ae | 7 , | , : — ° ae : | St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, Anoust 30. 1880. re Z D, MUgUsS: ‘ i THE COLURED TROOPS. he had taken away from me. | tion from their ciaims, and in} wint W a ' Ib F ’ er,12 carsrejected wiater, 4 ; . AMUSEMENTS A ave no remembrance of ever haviog oon conclusion they appeal to His Holiness as | Winter. Total—497 cars. * pirat acstees | Pre at hes 32 PST iF AB . A Muster of the Soldier Boys at the Fair Grounds. - — iw Fred Kicker Was Killed With a Stove- Scraper. t 10:30 O’clock this morning the Coroner “(menced an inquest over the body of Fred. ser, who died Saturday night from th effect of a blow on the head adnistered by Patrick Heffernan on the eVing of the 6th of August. PATRICK HEFFERNAN. > first Witness was Hefferman, who, be- ingly sworn, testified: I am a laborer, but fore post tive years have beenin charge of a lanighting division. My place of resi- deo is at No. 1404 orth LEight- een street. On the evening of August “, bween 8 and 9 o’clock, [was onmy road bor after seeing that all the iamps i. my charge were lit. As | pproached Mr. Kicker’s store, Wh is on the southwest corner of Fifteenth 42¢Fallon streets, I saw a crowd of boys, 4mC whom was my _ son. Patrick, a ‘ul of ten years of age, quarreiin or ling very excitedly. Presently a sma bov into the store, from which Mr. ‘ich = emerged shortly afterward, “ul caught hold of my boy, Who{on bis shoulder a lamplighter’s lad Hy 14 thus encumbered was una- akg escape. I turned to ‘ich€ and pade him let loose the bC Te obeyed, but unexpectedly made A ther at the time. I was not of any th it aot oe he le any. strike 2° *tpted three or four times to versation with him previous to this occur- rence, and am surethatI never was in any wise inimical to his interests. HERMAN KIRKSIECK, whben placed onthe stand, proved to be the person who separate the com- batants. He sail when Heffernan went away be assisted Mr. Kicker into the Siore and examined the wound, which he discovered to consist of a hole about aun inch in length, and on which he placed a sticking-plaster. , HENRY J. W. KICKER, an officer of the Third District, said his fath- er bad told bim ofthe fight, and according to his account the old man was running some boys, pariicu’ary one who made faces and carried a ladder, out of the store, when he suddenly received a blow from aman whom he bad notseen until then. FRANK HEFFERNAN, Thetestimony of Frank Heffernan was, iu Substance, that he kicked George Kicker, a boy who had taken hold of his Iadder, and then ran himintothe store and kicked him when he came out when Mr. Kicker forced desist. Kicker wos holding his throat and shaking him when his father eame up and struck Kicker with the scraper. The deceased turned and picked up a piece of wood and a ladder Whieh Heffernan had dropped and prepared to deferd himself. He wus about to strike Heffernan, when two men prevented him. On this testimony, corroborated by other Witnesses and that of Dr. Emil Leimann, who made a post-mortem examination of the body this morning, the jury declared Hetfer- rap to be responsible for the death of Kicker, andalsothat they deemed the killing un- justifiable. CIVIL COURTS. Damage Suit Against the Iron Moun- tain Railway—Appeals Filed—Wils Probated. E. M. Rowe, by bts attorney, Thomas B. Harvey, brought suit against the St. Louis, lron Mountain and Southern KRvilroad, claim- ing $5,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that on the 22d day of July, as he was traveling to Little Rock, he pre- sented a pass to the conductor, which was re- fused,and the plaintiff was excluded fromthe cars. The cases of Frank R. Tate vs. James Can- non, Edward P. Gray vs. Louis J. Crecilius and Theodore E. Crecilfus, and Edward P. Gray vs. L. A. Coquard, appeals from jus- tices’ courts, were filed in the Circuit Court to-day. WILLS PROBATED. The will of Charles Frederick Anzgermul- ler was submitted for probation this morn- ing. Thetestator leaves all his property to his wife ,Anna Charlotte, with the exception of $100 to each of his two children. His wife is executrix. Jobn Meyer leaves ali his wife Magdalena. is appointed executor. JOHN SHERMAN. roperty to his The Secretary of the Treasury Talk- ing to the Cliucinnatians. CINCINNATI, August 00.—Secretarv John Sherman, who is tospeak to-night at Pike’s Opera-house, arrived here on Saturday aad shortly proceeded to Glendale to the residence of How. Warner M. Bateman, where he spent the night and ail dav yesterday. ON ’CHANGE. Secretary Sberman was introduced on ’Change to-Cay and spoke very briefiv, con- gratulating the Chamber of Commerce on the prospect of soon getting into a new building, there being no further hinderance tothe saleof the present Post-office and Custom-house building. He also paida high compliment to the superintendent of the Chamber of Com- merce, Col. Sidney LD. Maxwell, whom he re- garded as one of the allest statisticians ofthe country. Hereferredtothe fact that when here a year agothere was some doubt as tothe ability of the Government to carry out its refunding scheme. Now he was happy to announce that it was accomplished, and that resumption was a fixed fact. _— --—s om ——- -— — PUr UP OR SHUT UP. A Sew Yorker Who Wants to Squander Some Money on Hancock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. New YorRK, August 30.—The Exppress pub- lishes the following: Republicans who pro- fess to be so sanguine of Garfield’s election now have a chance to back up their asser- tions with something more tangible than words. Aman well knownlfin sporting circles makes the following challenge: First, I will bet $2,000 and upwards againsteven money that Gen. Hancock will be elected and inavgurated as the next lresident of the United States if he lives. Second—I will bet 2,000 and upwards that Gen. Hancock wil! have 20,000 majority over Garfield in this State. Third—I will bet $2,000 or up- wards that Gen. Hancock will have 225,000 of a popular majority over Gartield inthe United States. Fourth, I will bet $2,000 against $4,000 that General Hancok will have alarger majority in the State of New Yorkthan the combined majority of Garfield in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut. A FATAL COLLISION. Several People Killed on the Housaton- ic Raitway. BRIDGEPORT, CONN., August 50.—An ex- cursion train on the Housatonic Railroad was run into by the up express freight for Parlor Rock this afternoon. Both engineers fatally injured. A special train bas left here with physicians, bedding, etc., for the scene of disaster. It is reported several were killed, ——— ———_— a Ouray’s Successor. Los Prnos AGENCY, COL., August 30.—A grand council assembled to-day to de- cide upon Ouray’s snecessor. Chief Sopov- onari will undoubtedly be the man. He had charge of affairs last winter during Ouray’s absence in Washington and showed considerable executiveabilitv. He1s not the equal of Ouray, and there is no man in the nation who is. The Commissioner has accomplished nothing since Ouray was first taken sick. Ignatio, of the Southern Utes, is bitterly opposing the treaty. The time in which the treaty must be ratified ex- pires on the 15th of October. Etta Carl’s Body. CHICAGO, August 30.—The physicians and others interested in the case are considering the question of exhuming the body of Etta Carl, the abortionist’s victim, in order to make afurther and more careful post-mortem. It bas been claimed that the evidence brought out by the first examination is not sufficient to convict Earil. Appealing to Rome. CINCINNATI, August 80.—A committee of six creditors of Archbishop Purcell have ad- dressed a petition to Pope Leo, which they will forward to Rome inafew days. It asserts that the creditors would agree to a bis part, b ne the ladder which | reasonable settlement and be wil- ling to make a iiberal deduc- llis friend John Nederholl head of the Uatholic Church to take the case under consideration and effect a speedy and satisfactory settlement of the debt, and re- store peace and happiness to thousands of distressed families. Collector Merritt’s Sphere of Use- 4 fulness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August 339.—A Washington special to the Commercial Advertiser (Re- publican) says the story now is that Collector Merritt bas been informed that the exigen- cies ofthe times demand his removal from the Custom-house to some other sphere where he will be able to labor with more ad- vantage to the party. Crushed by the Cars. SHELBY City, Ky., August 30.—Frank M. McClutchey, the yardmaster at Danville Junc- tion on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, was so badly crushed while endeavoring to couple a locomotive to a box car that he diedina few hours afterward. He leaves a wife and child. St. Julien’s Next. WASTHIINGTON, D. €., August 50.—St. Julien trots bere on the “ih of October against his best time. WwW. C. LITTLE. H. E. WEBER. WM. C,. LITTLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in U. 8. Bonds, State Bonds, County Bonds, Municipal Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Township Bouds, And securities of every description. Public sales made On ‘Change. Special atteucion given to securities dealt in at the New York stock Exchange. MONEY. There was an improved tone to the money market to-day, and the banks feel encour- aged at the prospect of better business. Ap- plications for Jouns are being quite freely wade from all sources, and the fall activity bas actually sittin. New York exchangeis too dul) to be salable, Danks preferring to have their balances adjusted by shipment of funds. The local stock market was very qui't. New York opened weak, but strengthened up great- ly towards the close. Robert E.M. Buin. Foreign Exchange, 101 N. Third street. reports: August 30.- Prime bankers’ sterling. 481@48°5% ; commercial 60- days, sterling, 479@479% ; dodemandad sterling, 451% @481%; do 60-days trancs,530@527'‘, ; do gemand, avo, 525@4255;; do 6U-davs reichs marks, 93',;; do demand do. %37,: do 6u-days gutioars and florins, 385;@59', alarket dull and steady. — = —— —— Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. New York, August 30.—Money easy at 2 @3. Sterling 814%@S3'‘;. Bar silver 113°,. Governments steady and unchange!s. Ratlroad bonds weak and lower. State securities dull and vominal. Stocks opened weak and de- clined ‘;@15; percent, but subsequently par- tially reeovered. Rock MAAR soscoooet RD, we? &wn oe OSX NT ee © ISD: Ae Ore 3 Fort Wayne ......«-- 24', PITA... 02. ce-e-nnees 7k Pittsburg.......0-+0+s 1lt's W.,3t. L. & Pacinc.. 34‘; fiiinots Central ....-. 111 | prtd...... Lseseesecs (0 00 Be & Qo cece cocce: 132 |Haneibal &St.Joseph 41 Ee Foe i’ le reeree EE, sabe tty, icago & Alton....- ron Mountain....... 53 ae & Alton pfi. don at hey San Fran.... J) ‘ e ke Central......0-)25' Se 7 Mariem...... ge00see #200 ‘ brat a o tik Lake Shore .......... BOO “4 Cle otte hae GR Be Qe cece 38 Canada Southern.... 0 ‘Kansas & Texas...... 35's — Central.... von Union Facitic ‘Mawetie 93°, e eeeees Seeeeeseeeee “7a pr Bec ceseeceeeesese **¢e°e ons Sees 7. OS's Central aves homes o ta orthwestern...... . WY’, Kansas Pacific..... ° —- Northwestern, pfd..J]17'; Norvhern Pucific..... 2uU% 6t. Faul...... peeseces S7), Northern Pacific. pfd 52°, Bt. Neves eee »» 109 Oe ey a 130°.” St. Paul & Minnesota . Nashville & Oe ae Pani & Moun Olty ....\ln &@ Me Ac....0-.... LOO St. P. &8. C. prtd.. .... Houston & Texas... 03 Del. & Lack.........- S&°, Denver & R. Girande 71 —— 3 - mailed St. Yee & Omata.. shy el. & NUSOM....6- Dt hakebas> sce ase = N. J. Cemtral.......- 75‘, Bostou Air Liue.ptd : 2) eae we 22', Oregon Navigation. ae peaeens 3 nme gover: 7 eee nen id 75 jo, preferred .... estern Union...... a a ar sae me & Oblo. ais + ae. aa $7 rst YP DMieateebonse 4 A, aciac Abeecvccseces . oe Bay! — yeawbtes 4s. ae Pittsdurg...... ain” obile & Ohio....... a2 SS ee rrr? et ee & Gel.cece 07s pew aha a ee 100 ee Ue » Geccccose ° : Th ni. sceees S75, Ohio Central......... 213, United States........ a7. Erie & Western.... 83074 Camtom....ese cccesce io ia ade Peoria, D. and EF... 24 Boston Water Power .... Ind., B. and W..... 28 (Boston Land......... . HIDES—Quiet. No. 1 green salted selling at 9c, and damaged and grubbyand uncured at 8ic;:damaged uncured and bulls and stags 6@ 6%. Dry salted—No. 1 l4c; damaged 11@11):. Dry flint—No118, No. 215 — WINEs—Demand active. at $1 11. Sales 94 bris. FLAX-SEED—In demand and firm at $1 u9. Saleof1 car on basis of pure. esa BEANS—In demand, Last sale at 25. TALLOW—Prime 5% @5%. BEESWAX—Plrime to cnoice 20@2Ic. FEATHERS—Steady. We aquote: Prime live geese 45@46c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38c as in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on small. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at 205. BUTTER—We quote: Creamery—Choice 24 @26: fancy 27; seconda 22@24. Dairy —Choice 20@22, fancy 23; prime 17@19; medium grades 14@15; low grades 12@13; grease wanted at luc; offering, near-by country make 11@13. Sales 265 tubs good wedium at 16. CHEESE—We _ quote: Wisconsin full cream 123@14, Illinois and Ohio do11@1l%, part skims 10%@11, hard skims 4@06C. EGGS—Small sales of candled atlic;a lot of 1,750 dozen candled sold loose from wagon at 10%c. CHICKENS—We quote: Old—Cocks $2; mixed $2 2562 50 (according to the number of cocks in a coop); hens $2 75@2 85 to $3, top rate tor fancy. Springs—Small $1@1 25; medium $1 50; choice $1 75@2; fancy (full- grown) $2 25. s@ Spring turkeys dull at $3; spiing ducks infair demand at $1 50@2 50. GAME—We quote (sweet selected stock only): Young grouse $3; old do $l 50@2; upland plover $1; Woodcock $5; Wood Dack $1 50; Mallard 175. s#@°To insure the arrival o birds inthis marketin merchantable condl- tion they must be drawn, stuffed with dry hay and ‘‘well packed in Ice. ’,’ May be quot- Flour and Cornmeal. FLOUR—Receipts 10,831 bris; shipments by ail 21,601 bris. 4 we: uote by sample: Faney $5 00@5 30; choice $4 70@4 80 ; family $4 35@4 50; xxx 4 10 @420; xx Bs oes 3003 a 25; superfine $2 75@2 90; fine . RYE FLOUR—In light supply, and market firm at$4 50@4 75del; insmall lots 25@J0c higher. ORNMEAL—Mar«et steady, with sales of city on orders at $1 95@2 del. - — _ --—_— —— Extensive changes are made itn our lumber — list, whicn will be found by a study at the t to the trade trom yards, including Seer a. B. step ult, 8. 2 eides. Lin. 85 00 BiGINg. ASt ANG ZA CICBS oo ceccs cocees 2a COV cccce. cccccssccsccesccceseseseese 16 Bid Siding, 84.com.... PPTTTTTITIT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT ee veiling, 2 Ceiling, Delling, EO OS OO SO = 4 . ¢ in.. Bd No. 1 Boards 10 & 20 ft $1 OU: 123 No. 1 Boards 1%. ls 418 ER a a iding, 4th COTM ccccccccecccccccccececcceseceees® Deiting, $4 in.. Co) | eeeeeeeeeee 20 veiling, x in., Cl. 7 lst a in., 2d com. Ong te Geeisak datccentoeedbicchnatibéna - Ze in., clearand ist com.. €oré6 inch Delling, 344n.,183dcom., 40r6 incN..........06 13 OO in., 18t cOm., inc 00 Belling, a in.. 2d com., 4or6 imeR...cccocsesce 2a com., é4ore IBCD...ccccccccece 4oré com.. 4 or © POCH...ccccseses 4 Mececccece Ib 12 in. boarde( Nos. lana 2). 20ft, $16 50; 2: to ft.. No. 2 Board iy 70 4 05 » 25 vO 5¢ 27 50 00 50 16 50 crccesccvcccccesccccccccscccccscccecss 15 OO siV &2v Ut eeeeeeeeeeeteeeaeeeee rece 14 50 50 No. 2 Boards 12 to 18 GBotccoccesccosooccecesess 14 Cull Boards or Ge nsdeocetoceooeesosabosns ll Nowl fencing, 6 in. 16 Ben cccccece. coccccceccccce 50 16 50 No. lfencing.6m)2 14. lyand 2U ft...cco.. 15 50 No. 1 fencing, 4in, 50 cts per M. more. 3.2 ] fencing. 4or 6 in.12, 14, 18and 20 ft, let dete De ee ed 15 Noll inn snndatnatindiinnnenath hinitkncatinndneal 13 90 »Olsts. 10 to 16 Cy GUN. ....-ccccccreee 24 OO Joists,18 ft., 2x1 WG ccoccecesoeeseseoeans Joists. 20 ft.. 2x12 & MBECT oosceccece scaneatos Joists. 22 & 24 ft.. 2 Joists. 265 ft.. 2x12 & under... .cccece eeeee eereeeee ORME, Bi SO Gis BM ccocnccstceceesenaune Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4, 14416 ft......... ‘a Scantiing, 2x4 to'4x4, 18 ft. rapt 10.420 ft.. 1500 4 50 - 1450 rem 00 218 tt] 1490 Yard timbers. up to 8x8, 12 to senensinnenis: ae Yard timbers, up to 8x8, 18 ft, $10 00; 20ft.. 1500 Yard timbers. up to 8x8. 22 & 24 feet.. 17 00 &€18 00 arc timbers. apto SxS. Z6 & 2B Se ccccescoecccee eeeee .-312 50 Flat, selected pickets. dand h. No. 1] or No. 2 2200 - 1500 - 2000 Istand 2dcl. ¥. P. mooring (count), @ In. $32 50; 6 in eee eee eeeeeeeeeee Seeeeeeeeeeer 32 00 mar Y. P. flooring (count) 4 in. OG: 0 Ne. eeeeeeeneaee "@eeeewre ee eeeeee ee eee ee @628068088688468 eeeee eeee 6 [stand 2d cl. Y ta l. flooring. mixed widths . eee 35 00 tape)... 32 00 12 3 Common Y. P. flooring. mixed widtas. (tape). eee eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee eseeee8 eteeeereee Vils, Leaas, Etc. OITL.s. Linseed, raw....... eve «95 Coal oll, 110° 6 Weteecadetsas 58 | 6 50> 1 Lard oll, extra....... 58@62: ee 175°17 @17% Castor Oil.......eeees -9@ 10: Lubricating.....18@22 De ilancssesehed 65@75: Whale oil.......65@75 Be: -Giinaaimaines Strictly pure white, less than 500 Ibs.......... Strictly pare white. over 500 lbs. .... sanets and litnarge.less than 500 lbs........... 7% Red lead and litharge,. over 500 Led lead and litharge, in bris, Red leac LEADS. »»-48@50 Turpentine..... 80@31 ERP osoal Xéc perilbun der keg price. Lead in 25 1b tin pails sc, and in 12%-lb tin pails le per lb over kee price; Assorted cans, 1to5 ids, in 100-lb case, 3c over keg price. LIVE STOOK. Comparative receipts and shipments for the 4% hours ending to-day, and the same day in 18/9. Receipts. | Shipments. | 1880. | 1879. 1880.) 1879. Cattle.......ccceeseeeee) 1,524 2,643, 679! 1,043 HOZS.secccevecsseseccees! 5,385, 2,242) 2,846, 420 ee coocoee| S827! 1,983; 1.200; S1ll CATTLE-—-Eusiness in the grass Texan cat- tle department was tuairly active and the mod- erate supply changea prices prevailing on last Friday. hands at about the The sales made this forenoon ranged from $2 75@3 10 ¥ 100 bs. hence this kept up medium mixed uvative butcher's stuff supply their Stock and erate and ed. unchanged, supply und tair shipping pene ge and all fered found ro $4 25@475 #¥ 100 ts. Prime andtancy grads, none offered. demand limited. Choice native steers....... The quality was pretty dece rices well. Ul not and demand. heifers were nt; Common and n mod- cows want- feeding steers slow and Offerings of native steers in light ready ssele and RULING QUOTATION», Prime native steers, average 1,400 1,500 bs of- ught from Canning andinterior shipping Ruling quotations steady. ° e ecccceceosoccocoete 75@4e 90 to Good to prime steers, av. 1,100 to 1.850 Ds. eeeee eeeeeenveeeeee eSeeeevevee eeeeeee ‘4 152a@4 30 Common to good grass steers...... seutiede B OU@3 85 Good to prime native feeding steers, ay. 1,000 tot1,.200 Bs, nominal............. 8 50@3 75 Fair native stock steers. ay. 80U to YoU, OUR Tias cadncndceeasenneoeness OO0F i uike oa 00@8 25 Good to prime native cows and helfers.. §2 7008 00 Common to fair native cows...... eessssee 4 U0@2 6 fair to good corn-fed Lexan steers....... 8 25@3 7 Fair to good Colorado steers.....cesssesee B 75@4 40 Common to good grass Texans,........... 2 0U@3 15 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. AV. Price 14 native steers....... Kéeendaceasekeue 1.532 $41 73 Dh Meee GHEE. . oc incconesenosnaeull 1,476 4 60 ey rer L421 445 Te Me GEE, cc ktccccessé neesdeuel 1.331 t 35 D4 mative OCR rccccccesceeces seecsenu 4 00 145 wative steers...... aT PR Re Gs Pee) 1,130 3 60 ZB SOUIMWESE GEOOTS..cocccccccceceses S11 2 Zs BO BAthvVeS COWGscccccccescccccccccacees 873 262'; Fe BESIOE COM Eaccsiccecvcascowacagauns 890 810 FE, nk cas nbasbacneueel Fal 3 ‘ta WS Bie WHMOCE.cccccceccscees annadad: ae 2 Te 44 Texatt STCOTS.cccccccccccsccccccececs 892 290 TS are 851 3 00 er ee OE. 8. doce neneteenie 9337 310 eT POE em 938 3 00 HOGS—The market was cnly moderately ac- tive, made at Saturday's prices. of all grades. and transactions were siow Offerings fair and a fair in be There was, however, ing sprinkling ot grass hogs, which were dull at $3 25@4 25 per 100 ibs. 90 for Yorkers, $4 SU@4 Shippers pawl fr om and packers from $4 70@5 for fairto good mixed packing; vut- heavy $5 10@5 20. che rs and REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. AV. Price. No. AY: Price, SB cccee |) > § —l—F— ee $t | ae Eiiiskeene 80 ere eee 5 2 j, (ae ae. S85 ee (Se 4 85 BMcocces . £85 ae |}, t 85 Ye | 4 99 cece | ee 5 10 SHEEP—Thereis nocbange to note what- ever in sheep. Otferings moderate and the demand from buyers quite urgent and torall grades xbove common. Lambs scarce. Values steady. Quote choice to extra $3 75to$sh; fairto good $325 to $375; medium to tair $3 to$3 25. Stock sheep $2 50@2 75. Scabby natives and Texas stochers not wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $3 per head. Horses and Mules. . Good cavalry and work horsesin ftair de ‘mand and light supply. fair offering and deman«l Pings dull. Values steady. Mules in HORSES. COMMON PlUGS.....sceeseccceseeess $IOCO $25 GOO PIURS.cccccvccesccesssessccses 0to ?5 Southern plantation, good....... 45t0 45 Southern plantation, extra..... . Taw ee Streeters eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerene” 80 to 90 Saddle horses, COMMON....-.-++62. TOW 80 Saddle horseS, POO...secsesesese LIOCO 120 Saddle horses, CXtra....seesessee. LIOtO 1455 Drivers. eeeeaeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee BL) to 90 Drivers, good to extra........... 100to 150 Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 ids... Heavy draft, extra 1100 to 1450 135to 15 14 NANA. ccccccsccesss eeeee eevee 14 vt NANA. cccccccccecses eeeee eevee l4s NANAGS...ccecseses eeeeeeeree #6 100 to hands.... eeettee © #080086 4680808 100 to 15 1Ax MOMS. coceccecteces 16 hands, extra..... MULES+s eeeeeeeeeeee 120 to eee eeeeeaee 140 to -_-_- oe — Live Stock by Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA, August 30.—Cattle market fair; good $462%@5 37%; receipts 3,350; common $3 6244;@4. Sheep—Market tair; | ceipts 2,000; prime $4 574%@5,; good $t 624;@ 4 75; medium $4 37';@4 50; common $3 745@ 4 25. Hogs—Market active; 1eceipts selling at $7 50@%. 7 CINCINNATI, August 50.—Hogs slow ; comthon $3 9U0@4 50; acking $4 85:@5 25; fair to teceipts 1,591. CHICAGO, August 30.—Hogs—Receipts 20,- 000; moderately active and easy; light $4 50@ 5; mixed pecking $4 50@4 85; prs any by @3 30. Cattle receipts 5,000; native 110to 12 TOto 59 prime $5 50@5 75; medium $4 1244@$4 25; re- 4,£00; good light $455@4350; butchers $5 20@5 35. ¥0O 3 50@ 4 20; good to choice shipping $4 50@5; grass Texans $2 50@8 50; Colorado half breeds and natives $3 25@3 60; butchers $2 40@3 30. > -—— —- — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. RE ce New YORK, August 30.—riour in buyers’ fa- vor end dull; receipts 26,429 barrels; round boo» Ohio $4@4¢€0: choice do $4 70@5 75; superfine Western $3 3044 0); common to extra do $3 75@4 #25; choice do do $4 20@0 25; choice white wheat do $4 25@4 €4. Wheat— opened a shade stronger; afterwards the ad- vance lost; sales: 8,000 bu No. 1 white Auguat 8,000 bu red September $1 07%, ; 44,000 at $1 O7%; 24,000 bu do September at $1 O07; o October $1 07%; 24,000 bu No. 2 bu do October $108K%@1 08%; 8,000 bu do November $1 08%. Corn—A shade stronger aod moderate trade; mixed Western spot 50},@51' Lard 1 Dayton street, delightful ai third story rooms with board. reasonzebie; references required. secund aud ‘Lerms WV A NTED—A boy about 17 vears old: must write agoed hand and be correct at figures. Au- dre<s 1... this office. ee - —— ‘ he Ran i —iAv watt aad wih, une furnished front room and one kitchen with kitchen furniture. Terms $8 ver month. Inquire at laundry near south- east corner of Seventh aud Cerre streets. —_—— tIRL jor light house-work. 910 North seven- BM teenth street. JeUGHTEEN rH WAKD—A special meeting of the Firhteenth Ward Demo ratice Club wlll be heid at O Conpneli’s Hall this evening at S o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual iu their at- te ndance. CHAINMAKEKS WANTED. PRICES PAID: NO. 4, 3c: No. 3. 2.86: No. 2. 2.40; No. l, 2.25; S-loin.. 1.74; *, in.. 1.453 7-16 in., 1.15; Xin., 1.00. Trace Links, 10',c to ldec. WHITAKER & SKIRM. Trentorc, N. J. a a _-_— — -~ — —_— — — EE 2 FMC Coi gon Comewmetddtcn Metcrant Qealiw0e Auld ‘Pa , Us bheslaut de Se Leorek ee VINES MEd \ ° ' | MANS \ ANOS) \) BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Fifth and Market sis.. St. Louls. ments are very thorough and practical. Telegraphy and Shtrt-hand Writing are taught as spevialties and graduatesare successful in getting employment Yor circulars address W. M. CARPENTER, Prest. — a ee DIED. DURANT—At Voriches, N. ¥., Sunda eveuling, 2th inst., ALICE A., wife of George F. urant. or steady; xxx $4 50@4 75; family $5@5 12%. tec: ipta 1,460. Corn—Firm; mixed 58; white AV@eO; yellow 59@60c. Oats—Firm ; 39@40c. Hay —Strong; choice at $21; prime $18. Bran— Brendy at65@70c. Oornmeai—Easy at $2 25 a2 35. CureaGco, August 30.—Wheat strong and higher; closed easter; 87%c cash; 87c Sep- tember; 8s8%c October. Corn firmer; 238Xc cash: 38%c September; 39%;c October. Oats firmer; «7c cush; 267,c¢ September; 2t ‘ic bid (ctover. RyeT6ke. Barley lower; 73@73c. Whisks higher; $112. Porksteady; $17 05 September; $16 65 October. Lard weak; 7.7vc september; 7.80c UctoLler. MILWAUKEE, August 30.—Wheat advanced “ec; noon board unsettled at $1 U5; hard $5; No.1 400; No. 2 and August 88%c; Septem- ber S84c; October 78c; No. 3 nominal; re- jected neminal. Receipts 20,000; shipments 4.100. Coarse grains firmer and igher. (orn 38%c tor No. 2. Oats 27¢c¢ for No. 2. Rve 7O4%ctorNo. 1. Barley 74c for No. 2. BurraLo, N. Y., August 30.—Wheat neg- lected, entirely nomival. Corn duliand low. er; 16,000 incladirg car lots at45c. Oats warket bare. Canal freights lower, corn 54c. BALTIMORE, August 30.—Flour dull and weak; Western superfine $3@:3 75; do extra 3 75@4 75; do family $5@5 75. Woeat—West ern lower and weak ; No. 2 Western winter,red, spot and August, $1 09',@1 09%; September, $1 O5%@1 O5%; Octover, $1 OT@1 O74: No- vember, $1 084,@1 08%. Corn—Western dull and negiccted; Western mixed spot and August. no business done; Seprembder, 51@ 514,c; October 51 ‘\(@52c. Oats steady: Weat- ern white 59@40c; do mixed 37@38c. Rye quiet at 90c. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania. Provisions firm; mess pork $16 50;buik meats loose,ro offerings; do pack- ed é6%cand 9c. Baces —shoulaers 7c; clear rib sides 9X%c. Hams 12%@13%c. Lard—Re- fined tierces do. Butter quiet; prime to choice Western packed 14@20c Eggs firm at 17c. CINCINNATI, August 30.—Flour qutet and unchanged. Wheat dull; No. 2 amber 88@90c; No. 2 red 92@94c. Corn qii:t; No. 2 ed 42¢c. Oate werk andlower; No. 2 mixed 302 31\%c. Pork dull and neglected; $15 £0@16. Lard dull at 7Xc. Bulk meats easier and not quotab)y lower. Bacon quietand unchanged. nisky active, firm and higher at $1 11. TOLEDO, August 30.—Wheat quiet; No. 2 red Wabasb, cashor August veg: T October 97%, November 98. Corn quiet; No. 2 es * Oats duli; No. 2 30, reject 26%. Lake fre dull; wheat to Buffalo 2X\c, corn 2\c; wheat to Kingston 6c, corn 6c; wheatto Montreal 10c, corn 9c. ADDITIONAL BIVER NEWS. A NEw ORLEANS boatman in speaking of the snagboats says: These boats re | well fitted out, and their ing the work’ epee river, we usually find river being **too high” or “too low,’ weather ‘*‘too cold’’ or ‘‘too hot. whole troubie is,too much red tape encugh of work. | up sad matthe bank, the or or and not The Business and Writing Depart-. ights a ? y . + rr) io tes . ~ . = «\ © oe" "= Sas @ ee -~—-6 »-O-«
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Ronis Post- Disyatch. Monday, August 30, 1 ss. P , — x ‘ — _ ets | ¥ A, LEGAL LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, os 5 ry Veal ) . : vt : = —= | . —_——» ad | “ Orders of Dp a | Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. ay , . e Publication. —— : iinet q | N. *UBLICATION ST EE’ ESTATE.—Pur- RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas J. Henry Lueders / % ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION, RU STRE 8 SALE he purposes pk teed of trust : _ aeeceress ea oe ney ie 1578 yt 4 9 “a . 1 Lou te of Missouri. City of St. Louis. &s. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. executed by Jobn F. O’Brien and Mary, wife,to 7 © 7 : , ordedl iy Mee? ) ~ P PP sees ma ange . Cy oe Bot Teich In the Circuit Court vir of St. Louis, April Term, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, | In the Circuit Court CHY of st. Louls, April Term, the Perey fo ce — Anam Ee Bazees, Bey, i on aa Oe {oo i. 4 fhe yoo ee P pn dl ine Ween tg +4 A ‘ cul youre ° v “” . , ‘ a ” ; : ~~ 4. 7 : : ' | oe re80. hg sane ol a teeetl: Het Bede aad wo the we eBay) teat tetation na tothe wse | she siate of Mfsseusin tbs Seaton and to te nse | Honneriynsoonty) of: Leta, Sorsnoticeis mere” | Luly and Mateo Siosoes to it Pima Wt ; WwW , } ; ) of Missonri a > es ssouri at the relation and to the nse ormerly coun : . -} L » lot num- Ferncetns . ee lalion ot of Myer A. Rosentiatt, Collector of the Clty of Dt ae Myer A. Rosenblatt. collector-of the city of St. of Myer A. Rosenblatt. co lector of the city of St. : : ber eight (S) Res a ogy oon of Helgenter. Louis, in the State of Missourl. plaintiff, V8-e John Flournoy, Annie H. Flourroy, his wife, Fran- cis W. Foley, cestui que trust, Joseph T. Dono- van, trustee, Josephine E. Bryan, trustee for E:in- aline Bryan and Emma M. Brysan, cestui que trust, Emaline Bryan, Kinma M. Bryan, Henry M. Bryan, trustee, Maria L. Obear, cestal que trast, Wil- liam J. Dyer, Thomas W. Dyer, Walter T. Dyer, Frank T. Dyer, John B. Dyer, Richard Z. Dyer, Ruzella V. Dyer and Abner ws Dyer, defendants. (No. 495. Now at this day comes the plaiatiff by its attorney and dismissesthiscause as to the defendants Annie H. Flournoy and Francis W. Folcy. It appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheritf on the writinthis cause that the defendants William J. Dyer, Thomas W. Dyer, Walter P. Dyer, Frank P. Dyer, Rozella V. Dyer and Abner W. Dyer cannot be feund in the city of St. Louis, and the court b ing catistied that the ordinary process ofilaw cann The State of Missouriat the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt. collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, vs. evry W. Sargeant. Joseph M. Gazzam, Alexander ere Biche.” W iilina H. Horner, Phoebe Hunt, Revert W. Hunt. Emiiy Sullivan, Jeremiah Sulti- van, Mary Moulds, George F. Moulds, i No. 1337. | The sheriff having made return on the wrivin this eause that the defendants Henry W.Sargent,Josepa M. Gazzem, Ewily Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, Mary Moulds and George F. Moulds cannot be found ip ; i the city of St. Louls, and the court being satisfied ret wed 2 that the erdivary process of law.cannot be served upon them, itis ordered that said defendants be no- tinted that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of whicb is to obtain a judgment in rem against the following de- scribed real estate, situate. lying and being in the Louis, in the State of M issourl. » The sheriff having made return on the writ in this cause that Frank W. Page, defendant herein,cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court be- ing satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, it is ordered that saia defendant be notified that acivil action has been commenced against him, the‘object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem against the following described real estate eituate, lying and being in the city ef St. Louis, to- wit: 0. 1. Alotin city block No. 4532, 0n Morgan street, being 83 feet in front or width and 53 feet iu depth or length, being in Crristy’s addition, and being known as the east parts of lots Nos. 9 and 10 4n block 6 thereof. No. 2. A lotin city block No. 583. easton Sixth ”- F La + ». -_- CP Re ; ~ f ate ~ ? re 77? 7 ; eity of St_ Louis, to-wit: - served upon the s ordered that said defend- | street, being 25feetin front or width and 55 feet De . No. 1 Lots 4, 5,6 and 7 in city block 440 ny: ants be potted that a Meivil ection has been com- | and 6 and % Inches in length oe in ne i wadition or survey, having cach a front width of 2 menced agaiust them, the object and general nature | noistand Ewing’s addition, and bein news as of ’ ° feet on second street by a depth or length each of of whichis to obtain a judement in rem ageinst the b iD block A ihereof: that is to say 3 wr the sum o :s 10s feet and 5 inches. | ‘ _ | following described real estate, situate, lying and be- | $263 and 12-100 ae, saSUrees aun 4 onaine’ ¥ No, 2. Lot Sin city block 44. oe addit yt py | ing in the city of st. Louis, to-wit: é the real estate described as ae as one herein; ane of Kisiey, Laving w front width of 20 fect an Number Six. A lotin city block number 1826, on | for the sum of $51 and 74-106 dollars, interest aa : jnches on Second street by adepth or length of 108 Bonhomme street, being 52 feet in front or width, costs against tne real estate numbered two berein, feetand 5 Inches. , a 14 Iock 44. | and 13% feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 1 | being for back taxes one ane unpaid against said ye eee ©. Jot8 9, 10. . . a oe tne . athe, in block 4 in Darby’s Compton Hill addition to said seal amnate See the got alli ahi tee » adc ) ae) *- Sit \. ‘ : 4 ‘ ¥ SS . ’ ‘ 2. , width of 29 fecton Risley street by a depth oc leagth ) Seven. A lot in city block number 1826, court to be begun and held at the city of St. D each of 6) feet und S inches. lot 14 _ | on Bonhomme street, being 25 feet in front or width, | Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, ¥ : 1 ho. 4. Lot und the so th part of lot 14, ineity | aq 7 2teet and 6 inches in depth; and veing lot2 | on the first Monday of October next, and ¢ bleck 44, In addition er survey of Risley, having a in block 4, iu Darbv’s Compton rill addition to said on or bef re the third day thereof, answer the plain- | front wia'h on Kisley street of 26 feet and 6 inches . tiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him city. Number Eight. A lot in city block number 1826 on Bonhowme street. being 25 feet in front or width and 132 feet and 6 iuches in depth, und being lots in block 4in Darby’s Compton Hill addition to said «ity. Somber Nine. A lot in city block number 1827, on Guilford street, being 30 feet in front or width and as confessed. And it is further ordered that a conv hereof be published according to haw in the St. Louis Post-Ols- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of st. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City by a depth orlencth of SS feet and 3 iaches; that is te say. forthesnim of $25 20, interest and costs, ayainst each of lots number 4. 5and 7. embraced in The description of the real estate numbered one herein: for the sum of $226 &0-100, interest and costs against lot numbers, in the deseription num- kered one hercin: for tbe suin of $206 O4-LOV, Inter- » _ ~~ *. 7 ooareer= , _ the real estate numbered 4 herein. being for back tures dve and unpaid against said real estate for the sear 1577. and 342 feetand 6 inches indepth and tering lot % in block 3 in Darby*’s Compten Hill aduition to said city. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. r estanud costs @yvainst the real estate numbered two 12% feet and 6 inches in depth und being lot 6 and of st. Louis, this 22d slay of J uly, 1S*O, h ; herein: for the sum of $12 32-100, interest and s exust part of lot 5 hy “ 3 Darby's Compton ava. . , the east part of lot 5 in hilo in Darby's C I se: tien - ¥) eostsagainet eachof the lots mentioned and ds- Hill aadiiion to said city. SEAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, 6 seritea inthe real estate numbered 3 herein: for Number Ten. A lot in city bloek number 1827 on —_—~ Clerk. bs fhe som of $17 08-100, interest and costs agatast Guilford street. being 25 feet in front er width, M. h. Jonas. Attorney for Plaintiff. 173% ~ of State of Missouri, City of ®t Louis, $s. And unless they appear at the’ term Number Eleven. A Jot in city block number 1827 on » this eourt th be heprul and hela at the City of St. Guilford street. being yas fect in frout or idth and In the ¢ irecuit ‘ourt ( ity oO SL. Lous, April Term, louis. W ithin and for the city of St. Louis, 122 fee nha iy imehes in depth, and being lot sin SSO. rae on thefirst Monday of Occober next, and, onor block 3in Darby's Compton Hill addition vo said Wednesday, May 26th, 1880. The State of Missouri at the relation and tothe use of MverA Rosenblatt. collector of the city uf St. Louis, in the State vf Missouri, before the third dav thereof, answer the plaintiff's petion. the same willbe taken apyainst themas con- fessecd. Ane itis further ordered that a copy hereof be mbhlished according to law in the St. Louis Post- tara re H. a newspaper printed and published inthe city. Nomber Twelve. A lot in city bleck nui;nber 1829 en Cuswoll street, being 25 feet in front or width and 113 feetio depth and betye lot 145 in block Lin Dar- bys s Compton Hill addition to said city. ‘Number Thirteen. A lot in city clock number 1829 Vise Upton Boyce. trustee of sarah G, Wrighi.deceased, upd the unknown heirs of raid Sarah G. Wright, Bobzenthbal aud Nathan D. beet a. tity = > ne ii Se : . -_ é 4 estate, situate, iying Louis, to-wit? ‘ estate for the yexr be begun and hel and for the city of st. Louis, on the tirst Monday of October thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. that a copy Louis, In the State of Missouri, trust and Charles Green, trustee. | No. 1464. | The sheriff having made return on the vs. Asby A. Chouteau, Jerome F. Mullen, cestui que writ in this cause that said detendant Asby A. Chouteau cannot be found In the city of St. Louis, and the court being Satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. itis erde.ed that said defendant be notitied thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem forthe bundred and one dollars and ninety-two cents, in- terest and costs against the following described real and being in 1 city of St. sum of one A lot in eity block number 146, on Seventh street. being 20 feet infront or width ani 127 feet and9 inches in Jength or depth, and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by the real estate of one Chou- teau, on the cast by an alley,on the south by the real estate of one Valle, and on the west by Seventh street. Being for back taxes due and unpald on said real 1878, And unless he appear atthe term of this court, to at the city of St. Le next, and, on or before the And it is further ordered suis. within third day hereof be oublished according to lawin the St. Louis Post. JISVATCH. a newspaper printed and puodlished in tife city of 81. Lonis. A true copy from the record. Witness iny Land and seal of the Cireu't Court city of St. Louis, this 23d day of July. ISSO. = 2 . ’ s ° ¥ ; SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ee M. B. JONAS. Attorney for Plaintiff. 46V an crder for the sale of so suidi deceased as will pay and debts due by said estate, sufficicnt assets, accompanied by the and inventories required by lawiinsuch ease, on ex- amination whereof Interestedin the estate of said deceased be notified OLDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Lonis. ss. Term 1880. Thursday. Julv 22. 1880. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Fstute of Charies Holzhbauvzen. Now, at this day,comes Loujse Holzhause tratrix ofthe cstate of Charles Holzhansen, deceased, aia presents tothe Court her petition praving for much of the real estate of sutisfy the itis ordered that ; *n.adminis- remaining and vet unpaid for want of ace ounts, lists tll persons | city of St. Louls. aewell street, being 25 fce rontor width deceased, Bertha ' mer . ‘ A true-copy from the record. ty 123 feet ind mah and serve lot 16 va biden lin Alien. that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and ‘ . ; Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City Darby's Compton fill addition to sald city. | No 418. | that unless the contrary be shown on or before the - - ) efst. Louis, Us 2ist day of July, 1SSO. Thee is to pots tor che sam of The sheriff having made return on the writ in this frst (lav of the next term of this court, to be began poe , : $21 Os.75-100 interest and costs agains! the real es- cause that allof the within named defendants, ex- and held at the « ty of St. Louis, within and for the ’ ‘ “LAL CHAS. E. VOGEL. tate numbered Six hereip: for the: sum of | cept Nathan I). Allen, cannot be fonnd tn thectty of said city of St. Louis, on the second ong Clerk, $0 v4 75-100 interest tnd costs against the real St. Louis, andthe court boing satisfied that the Menicday of September next, an order will M, B. Jonas. Plaintiff's Attorney. “Vv estate numbered Seven herein: for the sum of | Ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, be made for the sale of the whole or so — ‘ ee €¢4°3.75-]00 interest and costs agaist the real | itis ordered that said defendants b? notified that much of the real estate of said deceasea as will be r * ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Setete numbered Might herein; for she sum of |'& civil ection has been commenced against them, sufficient for the payment of Said debis; and it is | City ate $10° interest and -costs against the real | the objectandgeneral nature of which is tov obtain further ordered that a copy hereof ve published in é state of M’ssouri, City of St. Louis 6s. estate Pumbered Nine herein: for the sum of | &% judgment in rem for the sum of eighty-seven | Some hewspaper printed in the city of St. Louis fn the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, June Term, ran 4 75-100 interest and costs avainstthe real es- | S6.4-100 dollars, interest and costs, apportioned aforesaid, for four weehs before the next term of this | ISSO. late numbered Ten herein: for the sum of | equally againstthe following real estate, situate,ly- | Court. Friday, June Lith, 2580, $4 24.75-100 interest and costs against the realestate | ing and being in the city of st Louis, to-wit: A true copy from the record. : Jhe Stale ‘ f \Miissouri atthe relation and to the 1se eabered Keven “herein - for the iin of Lots pumb-red T and 10 in block 1763 of sald city W itbess mi hand and the seal of the I robate Court , of Myer A. Roseviblait, coliector of the City of Bt. | g434.75-100 interest and ‘costs against the real | avd in block A of Marine Villa addition, cach of said | Of the City of pt. Louls hereto affixed, this 23d day | Louis, in the State of Missouri, estate numbered Twelve herein; for the sum of | lots having 25 feet front, on Marine avenue by a 08 duly. 1OG0. : | vs 4 24.75.10 est ; ‘Ofts agunins » re; deptb of 1:40 feet; being for the back taxes due on “4 SM a ea e Nicholas Ferrin and Clemeni Bevelot. FS. alll jaa Me pt = — saic real estate jor the years 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 ) SEAL W. E. WAGNER, | : INO. 2808, | ; faxes due and unpaid on said deser-bed real | and 1&76. The petition in this cause alieges that patient LR Oe a Clerk. Now at this day comes phe eye by its ae estate for the year 1876. Joha Flournoy said defendant Upton Boyce was appointed trus- MATTHEW O°REILLEY, attorney. 40X wey, and, by leave of court, fies an amentes tefend: rei i¢ . yer | tee of Sarab G. Wright. that said Sarah G. Wright . Pq , petition in this cause, wherein it is alleged that said a il rg Rt gl ceekae ai’ Sen has since die: and her estate has been fally sdula- ORDER OF PUBLICATION, eefendants are non-residents of the State of Missou- term of this court to be begun aad held at the eity istered by the public administrator: that the records ' +. saat ; ri, and the court being satistied that the ordinary og: §t. Louts within end for the city of | of said admini-tration do not show who, if any, are State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss. process of law cannot be eeryed upon them, it tsor- | Si TSuis’ on the first Monday of October next, | the heirs of said Sarah G. Wright. and that plaintift | 1) the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, ; i dered that said defendants be notified thata civil Sa cee matere tee third day thereof, anewer the | knows of no mea: sof information to ascerttia who rridav 1880. | | xetion kas been commenced against them, the object laintiff’ petition the same will be taken against the heics of said Sarah G. Wright are,and therefore | , riday. June 11th, 1880. | and general nature of which is toobtaina judgment on as@ont«ssed. , charges that they ure unknown: that said defend- rhe State of Missouri at the relation and tothe use ip rem for the sumwf $45 45.6, interest and costs, And it is further ordered that a copy hereofbe pnb- | ants Bertha Bobzentha!l and sald Nathan D. Atlea of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. pla eee eee oe ee etree. lished according to law in the St. Leuis Post-Dis- | Claim a se porate intcrest in said land under tax Louis, in the State of —— } and being with ie vity st. Louis, to- . ate ; Tg Aepeton he ge ee ; tee | deeds to them. ° The south partofiot No. 19'n block No. 37 of aa ie 2 ral wspaper printed and published in the city — aitaee chee appear at the term of this court to Curoline Bartelsand Louis Bartels. Survey No. 4.and in city block No. 3168 of the city of A true copy from the revord be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, withn , | No. 150%. ; Si. Louis. said lot having afront of 20 feeton Sev- a we Se vs ae and for the city of St. Louis. on the first Monday o The sberiff having made return on the writ in this | Witness inv hand andthe seal of the Cfireuit Court and r the city t. J,OUuls, On Ue rst Monday of . : enth street byadepth of 140 feet; being for back | ¢))\G¢s1. Louis. State of Missouri, this 2lst day of | Uctobernext.and,on or before the third day thereof, | C#US¢ that said defendants cannot be found in the . | taxes due and unpaid on said real estate for the years ul 1880 papa saa steckni 4 ‘g — answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will pe | °!'Y of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that 1873. 1874, 1875. 1876 and 1877. oe) oe tuken against th m as confessed. the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon And unless they appear at the teri of this Court to (i ( wTrawg, war - And it is further ordered ths ‘opv hereof } them, it is ordered that said defendants be notided : oSPAL CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. And it is further ordered that & copv hereof be puget De her ; ll be begun and held wt the city of St Louis, withir a) Sanpete ’ wblished according to law in the St. Louis Post- that a civil action has been commenced against them, and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Mon. J Attorney for Piainti## o0V MSPAICH, a ewspaper printea and published in the | {be object and general nature of which is to obtain a Se tober next, and, on or before the third day there- ao es . city of St. Louis. judgmentin rem for the sum of eighty-seven dollars * of. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be | ——-——--—— ———_— A trne copy from the record. and thirty-six cents, interest and Costs against the . S34 tahen avaiust them as confessed, " , Witness iny band and seal of the Cireuit Court City following described real estate, situate, lying and - And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of St. Louis, this 2Gth day of July, 1880. being iu the city of St. Louis, to-wit: hebed according to law in the St. Louis l’ost-Dis- qin Pons em = A lot of ground on Sixteenth street, 210 feet in : PATCH. a vewspaper printed and published in tne State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss, SEKAI CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk frontor wiathand 359 feet 4 inches in length or t t city of St. Louis. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis, June Term, eo gene ee — . depth, being patt of lot 3in block 4, in Penrose’s | ' A true copy from the record. 80. KF. Spies, Attorvey 16V additicn to said city, and bounded as follows: On Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City Friday. dune 11th. 1880. CEL O° ke Sanaa eet tha a the noth by the realestate of one Dieterick’s estate, O1S8t. louis, this 23d day of July, 1580. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use hae — — on the east by Sixteenth street, on the south by the (~— of Myer A. Kosenblatt, collector of the city ef st. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. real estate of one Carlin, ou the west by the real SRA CHAS. F. VOGKBL, Louis, inthe State of missouri. =o) cs ile . estate of ene Wilshusen’s estate. —_—~ Cler VS. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls, ss. Being for back taxes due and unpiid on said real Kid« & CHAPIN, attorneys for plaintiff. 41V (hharies F. nichardson. In the Cireuit ¢ vurt City of st. Louis, dune estate for tbe year i87S. et amen meta eo O2FR gage SD UEEEes , No. 1161. | ae ee Perm. 1880. Aud upless they appear atthe term of this court, : ORDER OF PUBLICATION, The sheriff having made return on the writ inthis ] bursa) ~ duly 22, ISSO, to he ngun and beld at the city of St. Louts, within ——--- Cauce that said defendant, Charles F. Richar ison, sarah Louise Kaymand eud forthe city of st. Louis. on the first Monday of j ; State of Missouri, City of St. Leuis, ss. cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the | = ve (etober wert, and,on or before the third day In the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis. June Term, court being satistied that the ordinary process of law a: Frank Raymond. ; thereof, answer the plaintiff's netition, the same | IsSv._ : cannot be served vpon him? it is ordere thal suid | It cs Appear Ma sre the affidavit attached i) the Will be taken against them as confessed. ‘Tuesday, June 15th. 18890. defendant be notified that a civil action bas been yee Ution herein that the defendant 1s not a resident And itis further «crdered thata copy hereof be James F. White, Urvee Geay and David Air commenceé against hin. the object and general na- | obtals State. on motion of piarytite, tes tttorney, published accordicg tolawin the St. Louis Post. | vs. ture of which is te ovlsin ua judgmeutin rem against 7” ordered that sad defendant be motitiod that a PISPATONM, &@ newsvaper printed and published in wen J. Lewls and O. Jd. Lewls & Co., garualishees of the following described real estate. situaie, lying | SIN) action has been Pe ander ced agulist htm, the the city of St. Louis. Jonathon Longmire, and being in the city of st. Louie. to-wit: Clie and general nature of witteh is to obtatna A true copy from the record, ; 153.0601. : Alotin city block No i44o0n Fifth strvet, being ; UCerre oF civoree he an the bonds of mutteinmony Witness mv hand and sealof the Circuit Court city it appearing to the Court thet dames ¥. White, 32 feet and & inches in frontor width and sO feetin | ©sbUne uve tween p inte and defendant, on the of st. Loure, this 23d day of July, TSsu. Rryce Gray and David Air have heretofove by peti- length or depth ard bounded as fol ows, to-wit: Qa | Krebs that) defendent, sinee his marriage with prt tion und attachment brought salt ta the Cirsuait the norih by Biddle street, on the eastby #ifth piatintiff. has been adicted to habitual drankenicss, Sera CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Court, City of St. Louis. Siate of Missouri. ugains street, on the south by the resi estate of one Biddle, thathe bas been guilty of such abusive, cruel and | 0 te one Jonathan Lougimire, ana it wi- andon the weet by the real estate of one Murply, burbarcus treatment of plaintitt ae to endanger her | M. HR. Jonas, Attorney for Plaintiff. 47V aah et that (owen j sewis has been for the sui of Ove hundre:l aud sixtv-four dullar. rte epson ory le has abandoned pening be — for a t a i ae Rgds Rene 7 aan a Nasee , » ie varnisherd in said cause, and has answered | andthirty-twocents: belug for back taxes due and , Gecree of this court restoring to Diaint ff her former | ‘Rk OF PUB ‘AT ; a oo Aa “4 the interrogatories tiled herein, and has admitied | unpaid on said real estate for the vear ss. sake = Sared --~ milles. ane Sur Sumony. ee ae ee , le that he hasin tis possessiouthe sum of nine hun- And wuniess he apnpenr af the iern of hie | ane uniess 1 #ppear at the term a — Mpeeoyrty y ; dred and forty: seven and 11-300 dollars. and has dis- court to be begun an held atthe city of st fe ' of this court to be begun and held = at the | — lage of Missouri, ¢ — +, Louis. ~— 4 closed in bis answer and as declaced Ins belie@ that within and for the city of St. Lonis. on the | ¢!ly of St. Louis within and for the city of St. Louis, | nine ¢lreuit Court we St. Louls, June erin, the paid Sum of nine lumdred and fortv-seven dol- first Monday of October next. and. on or before the on the tirst Monday of October uext. and on or before Peidey. June 1 ith 1ea) the third day thereof, answer the plaint ft's petition, lars and eleven Cents, the supposed property of sail third dav thereot wer the beiaintidl 5S pelition, lhe wiis northQwardly with said westerniine of Third street thirty feet nine and zx, reditors estecdin the partnersiiiy estate of nnd others inter- Ad ers inter the «itv of St. Louis, within Louis, on the tirst Monday of be begun and held at vnd for the city of St. PheState of Missouri at the relation and t»> the use Int the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, & i ' ; , : , . : Jonathan Lonecmire, has beeu assigned tooue C. C. samme Will be taken against himas coufessed, | the same will be taken asainst him as confessed, , : fey , Pinckney, sid belongs to him. audi appeariug that And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereefbe } .. Avda it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pnb- | T, M) oF + } agoerges 5 one a uf the city of St. said plaintiffs contest and dispute the assignment to mblished according to law in the St. Lonis Pospe | Ushed according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- | OUl>, IM the State o ee wald ©. ©. Pinehvey. and noe) his right to said prop- MSPATCH,. abewspaper printed and published in abe tee a * end iat r printed and published ia the | lexander F. ume. Israei Williams. R “jamin Wal erty. and li appearing to the Court by atiidavit that the city of at. Louis. citv of St. Louts. Motegi ol sent eliyine, gy th oa tae ?, ai. paidie. dc’ Pineknes is a Lon rs sident of tuis State: ‘ true copy from the reeord, A true copy trom the record, ' 1; r. mangers’ hie 3 a ee = poten ete ts Lift BOW s therefore, it is ordered by the Vituess mv hoend and sealofthe Clrenit Conrt M HPhess Tey aid and seal of the Circuit Court City MslFace sae X + i578 ae, CEUSECC. eh t ~ La ory ~ "eo Piucknes a1)- Citv of St. Louis. this Z2d day of Julv Js, of st. Louis, this 24th day ofJuly, 1550. | Thre sheriff Tay Pa po at 3 on the writ in this ar before = rate reul Oonr on the trst ~~ a aan dhe: nn Se Awe fiona : . Moncay in Getober., ISSO and ustu.n his claimte SEAT CHLARLES F. VOGEI,. Cierk. SFAL CHAS. F.VOGEL, Clerk. | Cruse that l , uel Willlams, Alex “a ler , . Hume ana the property rs gts f said © ' ) — \ - Margaret Reiter, of the defendan!s bereip, cannot that Sartel ic ha Ba tae oh age aw & ae ee seem hay —- Cnet —$———_— —__ _—____ Le. | be found in the city of St) Louisa, aod the Court veing ute in such case made and provided, and that in case ORDER OF PUBLICATION, | men og Ft soa “_ ee ety eee “y _ cannot ee efdefoull in appearance by said ©. ©. Prucknes at a 7 samesanpiares: SCEVEW UPPit LUCW. IS IS ORC TUS RS EG SC TeSCaat Ihe Lite afobesand avermeat of said yarnishee Owen OMDER OF PUBLICATION State of Missouri. Citv of St. Louis, ss. | a ay fo por goa bas been commanens “ " ees: (he ussigament.toand tite of sand ©. a ee : In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, is 10 ottein @ J lament pet yt tae suena ainaen . q', Pine ‘\ lL toe re ntided ; vone Ne SSO. STO i Jiay ot nre or ; ( 2t\- A Be rt ~ it ae ‘ diore acadec ind judsment ren a State of Missovrt, City of St. Lou hte, ee Friday. June llth. 1880. | ive dollars atc fortt-feur and “¢ cents. Interest and : = Yat is further ordered that copy hereot be a eure C As mS. LOUIS, CRRe TORR, The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use a apainst ihe following ueseribed real estate, to- published according tolaw tnihe St. trowis Posr- oe ete. a of Myer A. Rosenblatt, coilector of the city of st. | YEE “ : F ria - od) Q ’, . . 4 » . ‘ _ > . to . _ Rea ey a. uceamaper privted and published wn suena Karen Kees Ras Louisy in the state of Migsourl Fo Ea gn meets of Sf. Louis. . cattes ees 6 ‘ t Bae Peat vs. 3 ‘ . ‘Ss ! : A true copy from the record : vee , Robert S. Carr, Issiah V. Williamson. cestul aue depth, being the western half of lot 7 in blowek 1, In : ‘ ° (ico s art. ie . .. = Ve > t~ 93 ; diag. ae . | ‘ estu :'le “hy Sy - . : mei“ é z i. yee my ~pery sentofrthe Clreult Court eity ’ YA + en money) at . Mtn pg oe trust, and Franktin A. aT SERSECC. eee bgt prints ety ae bam 2 SN 238 ‘) st. stvttis, 1 lis ~it } «lus of Auwust,. A. lL). ls } nd , wm PPS “se 9 °F « . a ‘ ‘ -« No. 175. | ’ } . be ? 4) : } e ~— he pemtoniun af a poimt inthe western line of | wit: ! balked 5 | Avditisiaurthber ordered that acopy hereof be ¥ twe a’ biinas: if an A] his seid Ward, and leas filed the ad tg Stem te —_ tw euty -three feet Number one. Three lots in citv block number 945, published accerding to law in the st. ays 4 sSTé- | wife withthe Pr bate t ourt of the City of St. louis, ! eet ee gle Southeast corner of block | on Wa-h sireet, each being 25 feetin front or width DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and puvlished in the » yond th: . } . D ae e ; P nun tea} @(é2 HOTU of said fouther 1 eorper of enid ’ .- . r ‘it of St enie pe i iat ‘ 1) 1? it tirst day of Llije lie xX! september teri by oc k : thenee “ esiw ir its WwW 4 the not th 1j i. f btn ana 1 >.) feet and 3 inches in length or dept h and be - 4 5 ® . ras os , , R ile re of, tw lee bravlate i at the { ourt hhoiutse of said CiLV ve nuinber os . ae cording to the De t « + > oe Lies hi OW us lots 2s. 24 and 30 respective ly, in A true copy from the av COSWe } Cl . ies . : -" On the second Moudavy of september, ISSO. he in- surve¥ inthe ofice ot the Tite: ) St eva ng cece 4 bieckh 0. in Carr's addition to said city. Witness my hand and sea! of t re Ircuit Coart city Om ohe tenes to apply to falid Court for leave to Inanke final (sepera) fo) the District of Wisseur’ pares pa . aa Number two, A lat iu cily block number O45, on of sl. Louis, this 26th day of July l1ss50. ie settleare nt of bis suardiansbip accounts and for his und SiXtvesix fi et “rs ame 6 neaate th . sg a | Wesh street, being 15 feet 10% mechesin front er Pctpentgy : rae ee he Busrdian ps — TNE WEN northwest corner of se d sur “) No 25 + ANd : ~ | Nidth and Too feet and 3 inches in length or depth, ; pinatees , CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, ay ti TNGLER, . uthw ard)y 2 ae ad e saves Thenee | und being known as the east part of lot > +? ; ,. , wyuired by the late James Hart of Adelaide Autbu- ever NEAT, auG, on or before the third day —s theat 7. tla surviving ‘ner Bs he Re " e | ryvi ne Duarte ' of sala sate i'* of. ulbiswe r thre piaintiff s petition, the same 1880. Friday, Juve llth, 1880. The State of Missouri atthe relation and to. the use : (state. intend tonakea thoal settlement thereof at phen, Widow of Michael Morin, Antoine Morin and nken against th 4¢ ¢ 3s 4 the pexi term of the Probate Court of the city of st. | Phrese Berger, by decd dated March 12. 18t7eand he ce he wosteggetbers “8 itl page d. _ ee ee of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the city of St. " ovis. tobe holden at the Court-touse, ia sail city. recoreed in book F No. 2) pages d46 ane following, | ublished acc ding cet ey oer aan oAlgedied 4 ma’ ental Pose: vs. P , JOHN M. ESTEL, tv Obsmid city and being the aorth Walf of alotac- | the city of St. J oan.” da ere eee Dorothea Hott. : Surviving Partner of WH. Stemimever & Co, yulres bv Samuel H. Spcehnan of Ricnard W. Uirici "A true copy from the record aa st. Leow ® Augu ot 7. J SSO. BY py et le. his | Wife. bv des J dated October &, Ni iiness wy hand ond eanl of the Cirenit Court city The sheriff having made return on the writ in this Vii OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is | S36. and Deine le te cock Js No. 4. pages 835 and | o¢ st. Louis. this 26th day of July, 1880. "| Canes that sald Coteeeeat eee Sat. anes Se , a hereby viven te all cred tors be avid oth tab * is - pe me veing If feet front on the west side of Fifth an ™ .. Sit mine found inthe eity of St. Louis, and the court being ested in the estate of Nd peat meee he mage fee dect 6 inches to an wiev fifteen feet SEAT CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk | satistied that the ordina’y process of law cannot be P ot Is Win riage IN ) to t sae pow +) easi 0: } ifth, street. s mth by neta We . . . i served npou her. it is ordered that said defendant be J “tb. We. Wes Val alles andnorth vy tot No. )4. ae. ! ‘a treieg? “OU nuetited that a civil action has been commenced } ‘ r ‘ ’ + oe ‘ saat te . . we e ‘ : . : , Ve » ae M. ow rN I; ‘ 'y 4 . . - a ee be eacec a ‘le noe rings oP pe Breopygt diy de - .: —— siratrix cord| he to aAnap of the Connmmissioners appointed by.} — -. ban miner. Plaintiff's Attorney. iain aguinsther, t eobjectand general nature of which ) settioine nt thereof at conga pala oe > og faa ibe Caremit Cont to partition lands between the ORDER OF PUBLICATION, iste obtain a judgment inrem forthe sum of one Court of the Cis of 21 ‘ an e , “hae 7 eae Probate heirs Of Angust Chontean 4 ----— hundred and twenty-one dollars and ninetv-four Court-house in said elit am the - cued ate “ the 3. A pleceor pareei of land in Daniel D. Page's _ tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. cents. interest and costs against the fullowing de- next. i tes | onday Of westerp additioa to ihe city of St. Louis. and eon- In the Circuit Court Ciry of St. Louis, June Term, | serbed real estate, situate, lyingand beinginu the epletmnlbes repre trining a ob of 20 feet ou the east side of Leonard : Avenue, and with that wi eXtendiug castwardle Cstate Of Louis W irth- 1’? 200 6 inches to the pn a a aaa rat to smog and being a stripeft zround off the north part of lot NO. Eline of sald ae GQition gh feet wide yyy Leonard evenwe bv a depth eastwardaly of 12v feet 6 inches to the east line ct Sialic uadlition, and Drevtsakec ee] north be lot No. Sof suid sdatition, east bw the “ast line of ‘ald addition. south by the residue ‘of said tot 9 ane westhy Leonard avenue. 5 het of ground jin block* No, IOVS of fale V. cOutaining a front of 25 feet on tne sonth line of Dickson street, and a depth southfoft 118 feet 3 Inches to an alley. and being Kuown as lot No. 40 of block No. 6H38of Stoddard’s addition to ihe City of St. Louis. bounded berth by Dickson s*reet,. east ny MARGARET WIRTHLIN, 1880. n. of th Friday, July 30. 7880. Alvah F. Mamilton, vs Abba C Hamilton. If uppearing from the petition hereine verified by eihoavit that the defendant isa non-resident of the Stete of Missouri. and that service upon her cannét be bad by the officers of this court, on motion of piaintiff by attorney, it is ordered that said aefend- ] zut be notifed that a civil action has been commenced #vainst her.the object and genera! nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce frem the bonds of mat- rinony evisting between plalutiff and defendant on the ground that the defendant without auy reasenua- ble cause known to plaintiff abandoaed bin, leaving his heme tn the city of St. Wouls, Missourj. and has Adiministratrix d. tb. fitin cleCeased, Pt. Lows, Augruet >. 1*s0. oy Wom BOF FINAL, SERTLEMENT. —Notice {s 2 ho reby giveu to all creditors and others {nteor- ested in the estate of WILLIAM ROBE RSON, ae lean (. that @. the upder-joned, adiministratri« of Shid estate, juionad townake a wind x ttlement thereof a etihe neat terhioofthe Probate Court of the City of ett ' Ft. Lou's, tobe heldenat the Court-lonse in sald city on the second Monday of September next. ‘ Ltey A. ROMERSON, Adninistratrix of Wm. Roberson, deceased, Mt. Lonnie, Au@ust 7. Eso, ‘ tN ' = cP alla ; 4 es os es , 4 S mage Ape yet Sente 4y said alley, and absented herself from bim for more than three years YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -—Notice js st by tot No, 39 of sald block, next before the fillog of said petition and still con- hereby piven to all creditors and other se And uwnhless they appear at the term of tinues to be absent ested in the peptecestiip eaiate ‘ t aoe 7h St, a a gun and held at the ctty And unless sbe appear atthe term of this court to STERNBERG & LEVY, wg oule, within aud for the city of St. be begun and held at the city of St. Louts, within Louis, on the first Mondsy of Oetober next. andon or before the third day gsuswer the plaiutift?’s peti- tigu, the same will be taken against thom as cor fessed. and a decree rendered a> prayed fer. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawipthe 8&8t. Louis Pos l- MaPATCH. a newspaper printed and published ia the city of St, Lous. Ares copy from the record. Witness ny band end seal of the Circult Con ; of St. Lonis, this lth day oc July, 1Sso. a ta and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of ‘tober next, and. on er before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, che same wil, be taken against her as confessed. And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be Pumished according tolaw inthe St. Louis Post- DisvATOH, a newspaper printed and published is the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court city a partnership composed of Jacol Sternberg, de- erased, and Jacol) Levy, that 1, the uuderstiwaed ad- miipistrator, with the will annexed, of sald Jacob Sternberg, deceased, having been duly authorized and empowered to adm nister and settle said part- perabip estate, and baving admin'stered and settled the same according to law, intend to maken Anal setticment thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the clty of St. Lonis State of Missourt, to be beled at the (Court-house, rs cond city, onthe sec- ond Monday of wepember: ie . (~— of mt. Leonie, this 4th day of August, 1880. -EKOVPOLD STEINBERGER, WAS ‘OUEL. @ a , :, (Bon Ae hnetpeemme eben I | aKAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Check. nrat { CHAS. F. biter — A Fl. Loule, Mo,, August 9, J&80, i2Y Hi poins & DAVis, att’vs for plaintiffs. ? 3 c 10Y " Cc nue. in city block 1626. each width and 125 feetin length or depth, being lots Nos. 13, 14. 15 and lo respectively, in biock 72 of tbe city commons. published according tolawin the DISPATCH, @ DeEWsS city of &. Louis. itv of St. Louis, to-wit: Nimber 1. Four lote of zround on Micl ‘) «J Number two. Four lots of grcund en 8. 19 and 20 respectively. in block 72 of yions. Numbertbree. A lot of ground on 72 of city On the north by feet in 1igan ave- front or Minnesota avenue, incity block ]626, each 25 feetin front or width and 125 feet in lenth or depth. being 'ots 17, city com- Chippewa street, in city block 1626, ccntaining 2 and 34-100 acres, and being in block bounded as follows: street, on the east by Minnesota avenue.on the south by the realestate of defendant and on the west by the real estate of one Lasse. commons and (Chippewa Reing for back taxes due and unpaid forthe year And unless she appearat the term of this court, to be begun and helii at the city of St. Louis, within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Qctober next, and, on or betore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken againsther as confessed. And itis further orde:ed that a copy bercof bé A true copy from the record. Witness iny hand and seal ef the Circuit of St. Louis, this 23d day of July, 1880. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ‘ ( ) SRAL ¢ ee M. B. JONAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. St. Louls l’ost- paper priuted and published in the Court city 52V by given that,on | NORDAY. THE 6711 DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1390), between the hours of 12 o'clock at noon and o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-hovse in the city (formerly county) of St. Louis, Mo... 1, the undersigned surviving trustee in said deed of trast, will sell at puplic vendue to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said dee: of trust, the following described lot or parcel of ground witb all the jinprovements and appurtenances, thereto be- tonging or inanywise appertaining, being the same conveyed by said deed of trust, situate in block No. 5¢@ of said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, contain- ing a front of thirty-two feet on the south side of Almond street by a de’.th of sixty feet, all French measure, bounded east by alot formerly of Baptiste Dominie. now sald U’ Brien. west by an alley as re- cently laid out, south by John Koight and north by said Almond street. same premises acquired by @aid O’Brieu of the estate of Anthony Currotto, de- ceased. LUTHER BABCOUK, Surviving Trastee. St. Lonis, August 16, 1880. &1Y RUSTEEL s» SaLE.—Whereas Leo Zwanziger and Elisabeth, his wife. by their certain dred of trust dated Ju y 27, 187U, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the county (now city) of St. Louis, Mo., in book 415, page 35, conveyed to H. 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 Shenan- doab street, which pointis the center of the pir- tition wall between house No. 5 and house No. 6, running therce southwardlyv with said ezstero line of Merard street twenty (20) feet, more or less. to the northern line of lot6, thence eastward'y with said north line and parallel to Arrow, now Shenan- doah street seventy-three (73) feet and one and one-half (t's) inches toa point in the western line of an ailey ten feet wide, thence northwardly with the western line of said alley twenty (20) feet to a po ntene hundred (100) feet, more or less, distant irom Arrow, now Shenandoah street, and thence westwaridly and parallel te Arrow. now Shenandoah wall between bouses Nos. 5 and 6, seventv-th-ee feet and ene and one-half inches (73feet 144 inch- es) to the place of beginning, being; house No. 6 of the Douses built and numbered by the st. Louis House Building Company isecity block No. 793: which convevance was made to the = said H. C. Katz, as trustee, to secure the pavineat of cer- tulIn notes in said. deed of trust aescribed; and whereas the said II. C. Katz havine departed thislife, and both the Sheriff of the county and of the city of St. Louis declipe to act as such trustee, the Cire uit-Court of the city of St. Uouis, 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 lieu ana place of said origina) trustee and with all the powerand au- thority in said ceed of trust vested in sald original trustee. Now,in pursuance of,the conditions of said ceed, the undersigned trustee will. oa THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, o*clock a. m. and five 18£&U between the hours of ten o*clock p. m. of said day, proceed to sel) the prop- erty above described for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern frent door of the Court-house inthe citv of st. Louis, Missouri, for the purpose of gatis- fring said trust and the expense of executing the same. CLEMENS C. HAKIMAN, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., August 23, 1880. 137 RUSTEE’S SALE.—W hereas.Jeremiah M.Wash- ington and Susan, his wife, by their deed, dated March 29, 1879, and recorded on page 522, book 604 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Loni«, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A Jot of ground, numbered nineteen (19) of city Liock num- ber nine hundred and thirty-two (932) of said city, having a front of fiftv feet on the north line of Morgan étreet, by a depth northwardly, between parallel lines, of one hundred and forty-seven feet two incbes to an alley nyt feet wide. bounded on the nerth by said alley. south by Morgan street, east bv property now or formerly owned by Charles Bobb, and onthe west by lot eignteen of said bipck; which said convevence was made in irust to secure the payment of certain notes specified iu said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the ander- signed will offer said proeerty for sale, at puolic vendue, forcash, to the highest bidder, at the east front dvor of fhe Court-house in said city, between the heurs of JO o'clock a. m. and 5 0’clock p. m. of TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1880, for the purposes of said truet. GEORGE KOESTERMENKE. Trustee. St. Louis, August 10, 1880. 13Y RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by deed dated the 2Iist day of May. 1879, and duly recorded in book 609, page 380, John A. Mead and ida B., bis wife, conveved to the undersigned as trustee the fol- lowing described property, to-wit: A lot of cronnd in block No. 1216 of said city and described as fol- lows: Beginning at a point In the east line of Tenth street distant 209 feet 7'g inches south of the north- east corner of Salisbury and Tenth street; thence running eastwardly parallel to Salisbury street 137 feet 6%¢ inches to an alliev 2U feet wide; thence northwardly along said alley 20 fect ll inchestoa point: thence west parallel to Salisbury street 137 feet 10'. inches to Tenth street; thence southwardly 20 feet 1] inches to the place of beginning. Alsoa lot of ground ia same block described thas: Bevin- ning at a point in the east line of said Tenth street 215 feet 1° inches north of the north line of Salis- bniv street; thence cast parallel to Salisbury street 136 feet 8% inches to an alley twenty feet wide; thence north along said alley 17 feet 2 inches: thence west 136 fcet 11°; inches tothe east line of Tenth street: thenee south along the east line of Tenth street 17 feet 2 incbesto point of beginning. Which said convevance to the undersigne 1 was made In trusttosecure the payment of a certain note in sald decd Of trust described: and. whereas said note has become due and remains unpaid; nuw, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880, between the hours 10 o'clock a. m. and 45 o*cloek p. m. Of said cay, atthe east front docr ef the Court- bonse in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, fer the purposes of satis- fving said note and the cost of executing this trust. OSCAR SEVERANCE, Trustée. St. Loris, Mo.. August ¥. 1880. 1hyY WUSTER’S SALE—Whercas tieuorve Fox and (atherine, bis wife, bv their deed of trust dated the 20th. av of Julv, IS74a, and recorded iu the Recorcer’s office of the then county. now city of St. Louis.in book 52%, page ol, conveyed tuthe un- dersigued the following acscribed real estate, to- xether with the improvements thereon, lving avd 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 elghteen (18) of Union addition tothe citv of St. Louis, a plat of which ts on file fusaid Recorder's office, beginning utthe intersect onofrthe east line of saidlot No. 6 with the southern line of Mont- yomery street. thence running west thirty fect, thenee south one hundred and thirtveeight feet and seveninches to an aliey. thence east thirty feet, thence north oue Lundred ane thirty-eight feet and seven inches tothe place of beginning; which con- vevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes Invalid deed described; and whereas the principal note and three interest notes are pist due ain remain unpaid: now, therefore. the under- signed. acting at the request of the legal hold+r and owner of said notes, and in pursuance of the provi- sions of said deed of trust, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE ett h Y OF SEPTEMBER, SSO, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. In..,atthe east front door of the Court-house in: he city of st. Louis, proceed to sell the above describ- ed property to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub- lic vendne, forthe purposes of said trust. 11Z AOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. rEXRUSTEEK’S SALF.—Whercas J. H Leehtreck and Mary Lechtreck. his wife, dv their deed of trust dated May 4, 1873, recorded in book 587. page 513. of the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louis, conveyed to tbe undersigned the following descrih- edleasehold estate, situate and beingin the city of St. Loulzand State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot num- bered three (3) in block numbered six hundred and rinetecn (61%), as represented on the plat of Mary L. Tyler's addition to the ciryof St. Lows, as of record, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Bezin- hing ata pointon the west side of Sixteenth street. where the dividing line between sald Jot three and lol two of the same block strikes Sixteenth street. thence westwardly along suid dividing Hae oue hun- dred and cight feet more or less, thence southwardly utright angles twenty-five (25) feet to tae dividing bue between said lot three and lot four of the same block, thence at right angles ecastward:y one hun- ‘red and ten feet more or less to Sixtecnth street. ana thence tothe pvorthward along the west line of Nixieenth street twenty-tive (25) feet more or Less tothe place of beginuivg. together with improve- wents. rights. priviteves and appurtermances theweupto ineny wise belonging: in trust to secure the parvinent of certain potes in -atd deed of trust de- seclobed, and certain advances therein provided fer: and, whereas sald noteshave matured and remalu due and unpaid, and certain advanees have been nade which gre stilldve and unpaid. Now. there- fore, atthe request of the legal holder of yt Po pein by *- SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—W here as, Wellesley Fisber and Alice C. Fisher his wife. and Wellesicy Fisher, trustee for said A ice C. Fisher, oo under her written ipstruction and direction, by their certain deed of trust. date the ZOth day of November, A. D. 1878, and record ed-in book 599, page 404, of the Recorder's of for the city of St. Loutsand State of Missouri, co veved to the undersigned trustee the following d scribed real estate, situate, lying and being int! city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-w! A lot in city block number 925, havinga front ¢ twenty-tive feet on the south lineof Chestuutstre by adepth southward!y of eighty feet to an elle said lot being hnown as lot No. 28. block No. 2, Adam L. Mills’ western addition to the eity of & Louis, as per the recorded plat thereof: said being bounded north by the south line of Chest: street, east by lot No. 24 of said block No, 2, so hy an alley 1) feet 8 inthes wide, anl west by f NO. 27 of said block; which convevance was mf In trustto the undersigned tosecure the payim of certain promissory notes in said deed fully -eribed; and whereas default ras been made in partment of four of said notes. Now, theref¢, netice is hereby given that I, the undersivp! trustee, at the reqvesi of the legal holder of J! uetes. and in pursuance of the provisions of ju decd, will, on . MONDAY, THE wai - DAY OF SEVTEMBERM. )». s , between the hours of ten o’clock In the forepa wud five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. @ie cast front door of the Court-house. in the eifof St. Louis, sell the above described real estajat the purpose of satisfying said notes and the « executing this trust. MARTROM D. L&wi iru St. Louis, Mo., August 2U0, 1880. —_—_——- : - — YP RUStEs'S SALE.—Whereas, William Weer and Eliza Wenger, his wife. by their deeg of trurt. dated April lst, 1875. and r in the Recurder’s office of the county (now St. Louis, in book 518, page 21%, conveyed | the undersizned trustee the following described tate, situated in the city of St. Louis, in the Sp ot Mis:ouri, to-wit: Lot No. sixteen in city blof%0- ~.035 and tots numbered 26, 27, 28, 29 and iu city block 2,037 of and inthe city of St. Logtnd State of Missouri, and being ina subdivision tiie heirs of Sylvester V. Papin, deceased. accors platof said subdivisien duly recorded in corder’s office of St. Leuls count souri. said lot No. 16 in city block No, 2.02: a frout of 25 feet ‘y inch on the east lin rondelet avenue. by a depth of 12% feet 15 feet. wide; said lots No. 26, 27, ZS, 2apl 30 having a front of 125 feet on the west side goon! street tv a depth of 4]]9 eet ‘'f Pp on the north line nnd 120 feet tneh On the south line—which sald conveyance {made lo secure the payment of one certain 1 sory note insald deed deseribed: and wheredefan't has been made in the pavmentof said fF. 28! snid William Wenger having died more fu nine (4) months since, Now, therefore, publi tice ié hereby given that at the request of the Idholler and owner of sald note, and in pursu of the provisions @f said deed, I will on LURSDAY, AUGUST 31, A. D.. between the hours of 4 o'clock a. m. anj?' clo p.m. Of said day, atthe eastera front fF of ‘te Court house, in the city of St. Louis cet to sel) the above described property at put epdiue, to the bighest bidder, for cash. to satig#id anole and expenses of executing this« trust. oi ULRICH PO ah athate St. Louis, Mo,, August 6, 1880. | 72x —_—— - RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas, Onybirds and Priscilla Robirds, bis wife. bw ® certala deed of trust dated the 2d day of Nocti 7. 574. end recorded inthe kecoroer’s office St. Louis. State of Missouri, im book} al page 34. did convey to the undersign@™ tee, the following described real estate. situa@® S4ia city. viz.: Los numbers se (20) and tes -one (21) e of block seven (7) of Danfel PD. rage@ond west- ern addition to said city. of said addition being on file [ysatd e- corder'’s Office, sald lots having an fesate front of tfty (50) feet on Boston street wi hundred and tweptv (120) feet to fect wide. bounded south by Bostowet.. east Spring avenue, north by alley and wey lot nine- t en (19) of said addition: which Pevyance was made in trust to secure the payme tlavle promissory notes therein whereas cefauit has been made in principal note; now. therefore. tr provisions of said deeds of trust, of the legal holder of said note, will, on THUBSDAY, THE ww DAY GEPTEMDBER, at the eastern frunt door of the CP heuse, In said city, between the hours of 9 o'¢ and 5 o’ clock Dp. m. of that dav. ex) action, to the highest bidder, above described, tor the pu note and Interest and the costs akpenses of exe- cuting this trust. - uance of the t the request undcragned Bt. Louis, August 23, 1880, ecinct— os Chestau' “aa clerk, P. J. and Labad and James mott and L Fourth North Kiet Jobn Morte Polls open Sixth \ Broadway. Jius Murpt Precinct, : <. B. Wooe Wim. L. G Precinet, M. Helm J open from Eighth \ R. Marste , C. Sinclair from 1 to} Ninth W avenue anc and Phil Western F avenue anc Anulty anc Gorman, J Tenth Judges, J Towey. EI Eleventh nue. Judg clerk, J. E O’Fallon Joseph Cec Henry H ©’ Fallon Patrick O Thomas M p. m. Thirteen John Tuen Odell. Po Fourteen es, JC (labby anc gan. Pol Fifteen Chouteau ing and Al Polls open Sixteent Street. J myer; cles ers. Poll Seventee streets. J Baxter K Polls open Fighteer Mancbeste JW. Alle . aia. Sec Judges, E Hagvert cinct— land, Rob 1. Russell Nineteer van’s Hall non Nieh Jobn Will and Geye Fred Dat open from Twentie Louis and der and Tt Central Judges, T John L. Z and Wet Holtbaus 1.. Corno Twenty street an¢ Aues and Polis oper Twenty Corner eon " ing and ltoener. llouse on = it and lg. Po went Huber’s George F Keiner. market he Thomas Richard DP. m. Twent Lafayette John A. McDonal Marceau’ Twent Russell? shi Jame Polls ope The Open its Stason ¢ last eve Parguett
Page 7
fth Hey bein vy deed the city of a lot in VY Dittuber River des and thirty. s inches ™m the venue with ence run- venue 245 _ nae of ralv alon 50) feet > ith Eugene HW the south slong said be sinning, iin notes i hotes have ow, there. svid notes, Said deed, TEMBER, e forenoon ) day,” iTo- scrined, AL tthe east elts of St, ‘ust. Trasivee, es _— « Valleand | of trust, lhe office of ow city of ito the un- cul estate iri. to-wit: provements of block > aS and = Elim west line of hence west feet to Elm lim street rth by Elm lot of said Jley: which payment of hereas the Ins unoatd,. eval holder onditions of m t-ER, 1880. ia O'clock ‘tate, al the 1 the city of hignest bid- ist. MILEY. erastce seph Allen e ‘orincinas VALLER. se el rE.—Pursu- of trust exe- Smitb) and ndersigned, n book Nae f the. city 1, notice is rEMBER, tnoonand 3 the east the city of *. at public ; trust, the ound, being '¥ sald deed ve feet in . designated the estate his heirs, of the Record- ‘piling from west side of arcel to be onthe nortis arid one feet vidth off of subdivision, ree feet on of one hune ‘plat of said made, . INEAD, Trmatee, st ay E.- . C. Fishe for suld A ipswructia rust. adate and recor rder’s offi souri., cor Mliowlny d ving int uiri, toewl sa front nade in therefes wnders| hier of id ons of a EMBER, ye forepu tdav. ahe the cj of al esta at r vasifor the « of L“@wt Truss. ed ger ain iam leir ibod mes- the srot ty bloWOs 4 and? im Land ‘sion hg hoordl i it 'Re- - juch » ymade jp pissor .yefau t i «, and e nunine etice is igholder i selock cr ofthe peeed to vendue, nid nole rr. neteCe 72x - Irds and certain tee. tue iid cilVe yne (21) sl weste- of said e- te front hofone fiftecn east by it nine= nee was nu uegoe : muds st ofthe of the request regned ee eee tgs - - A » “f- fr : 4 : y ty ; : : _ ty _-* Migs Q \ a2 ae , 4 -. a a 73 “ oe } ae" a + ~ - . : as - ¥ ‘\ b Pc 2 Y Se . * » > mys Bs * é bo : 5 ake - -. * + £3 i | } : “ha : . x igi “i +f fhe. pris OF ng + a ea re’ a ee . ee ¥ : 5 ak ’ . age he Ra syne SN Bee (+ = ‘ "7 ° ’ = ba 4 ae 3 \ -- ‘. ey St A p t- Bispat | as . -_ ‘ ~ ; ¢ersignea the following described tot or parcel of Company, corner of Seventh and Popiar streets, in , 7 > ere reported a8 follows: : Stegt Vard—Eastern Precinct—Main and ‘obn Fitzgerald; clerk, Peter Nolan. Middle rc ecipet— Northwest Wing of the Court-house, on Chestput street between Fourth and Fifth treets. Judges, Wm. Hughes and John Bag- ) v: clerk, William Jonnson. APs T. P. Bigley and C. J. Railly; cinct—d UE KES, clerk, P.d. Harney. Polls open from 2 to 8 nd Ward—No. 522 Christy avenue. bn W. Drake and Wm. M. Pow- joes JO . JUG RCs Joseph O'Hara. Pols open from és: clerk, ») } ; . ie aT hied \Ward—South market-house, Fifth abadie streets. Judges, Michael Finn — a Ruane; clerks, John F. McDer- mott and Dr. Henry Newland. ) ~vourth Ward—Northern Precinct—1504 Nortu Eicbth street. Judges, P. J. Manning, Jopn Mortele and James Rose. Southern Precinct— is Biddle street. Judges, Joseph loclish. Hugh McCluskey and Patrick Hal- in oils open from 1 o’clock to 7 p. m. Vifth Ward—Hannigan’s grocery, corner rivbth and Soulard streets. Judges, J. 8. Boys and D. Hoffmann; clerk, F. J. Collins. Polis open from 1 to. p. Mm. ‘ sixth) Ward—Northern Precinct, 2613 nroadway. Judges, N. Guhman and Corne- jius Murphy; clerk, Bb. P. Scannell. Southern Precinct, 2121 North Tenth street. Judges, «. B. Woodward and Thomas Harper: clerk, Wo. L. Greenhalgh. Polls open from 3 to 7:30 pine. 1 0 le : ; seyenth Ward—First Precinct, northeast corner of Ninth and Russell avenue. Judges, Clemens Arendes: clerk, Heury Philips. Sec- ond Precinct, 1926 Carondelet avenue. Judge, red Galen; clerk, Henry Licking. Third Preeinet, 2242 Carondelet avenue. Judge, M. Helmbacner; clerk, M. Wagner. Pulls open from 1 tos p. m. kichnth Ward—}26 Broadway. Judges, T. i, Marstetter and W. IP. Bentley; clerks, G. ¢. Sinclairand C.S. Holsmam. Polis open from 1 too p. m. Ninth Ward—Eastern Precinct. Carondelet avenue and Lynch. Judges, Eugene Reno and Philip Fandi; clerk, Peter Brannigan. ‘Western Precinct, Corner Second Carendelet avenue and Lynch. Judges, James A. Mc- Apulty and Michael Coughian; clerk, James Gorman, Jr. Volls open from 1 to7p. m. Tenth Ward—No. 1714 Morgan street. Judges, James Ring and M. Lynch; clerk, W. Towey. Polls oven from 6 to8 p. m. Eleventh Ward—No. 3707 Carondelet ave- nue. Judges, J.C. Adams and B. Goldsmith; clerk. J. H. Stansberry. Polls open from | to +p. Mm. welfth Ward—Eastern Precinct—1525 O'Fallon streets. Judges, John Burk and Joseph Cooney; clerks, M. J. Tenneiff and Henry Henning. Western Precinct—2136 «Fallon street. Judges, Michael Hunt and latrick O’ Meara; clerks, James,I. Long and Thomas MeCullough. Pollsopen from 2tos& , m. Thirteenth Ward—Allen Market. Judges, Jobn Tuengel and Ben O’ Reilly: clerk, Chas. cell. Polls open from, to 7 p. m. Fourteenth Ward—First Precinct—No. 1627 North Market. Judges, Conrad Beck and John Williams; clerk, George Seward. Second lrecinct—No. 2728 North Sixteenth street. Judges, Joseph Israel and Bernard Dume; clerk, Lon Claymore. Third Precinct—West Twentieth and Benton. Judges, Andrew J. (labby and Anthony Cary; clerk, Michael Du- sin. Polls open from 2 to 7 p.m. Fifteenth Ward—Corner of Mississippi and (houteau avenues. Judges, William Keat- pe and Alber Walker; clerk, Edward Been. Polls open from 2 tos p. m. sixteenth Ward—No. 1206 Mallinckrodt street. Judges, Frank Fisher and Gus Voss- mier; clerks, Henry Leifeldand M. J. Pow- eis. Polls open from ‘a, m. to; p. m. ~eventeenth Ward—Twentieth and Walnut streets. “Judges, James H. Thornton and baxter Kimkead: clerk, Arthur Bakewell. Vols open from 10 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. tizhteenth Ward—lIirst Precinct—2s5! Manvebester road. Judges, James T. Walsh, JW. Alien, Thos. Long and Jas. H. McNam- aia. Second Precinet—8334 Olive street. Judves, Edward Wilkerson, Thos. Rich, Wm. Haceerty and L. B. Valliant. Third TDre- cinct—Uhrig’s Cave. Judges, D. P. Row- land, Robt. B. Clark, Breck Jones and Wm. I, Russell. Polls open from 1tos8 p.m. Nineteenth Ward—First Precinct—Sulli- van’s Hlall, on Elizabeth street. Judges, Har- mon Niehaus and Patrick Fitzsimons; clerk, Jobn Williams. Second Precinct—California and Geyer avenues. Judges, Wm. liley and tred Dates: clerk, Henry Hembrick. Polls open from 2 to 6:50 p. m. Twentieth Ward—Northern Preciact—St. Louis and Rose avenues. Judges, D. W. Sad- icr and Thos. Blake; clerk, Matthew Nolan. Central Precinct—Cass and Glasgow avenues. Judges, Thos. Keesharn and N. Leonard; clerk, Jobn L. Zwart. Southern Precinct—Easton and Webster avenues. Judges, Louis J. Hioltbaus and Thos. 8S. Hogan; clerk, Wm. 1.. Cornoyer. Polls open from | to7 p. m. Twenty-tirst Ward—Corner of Arsenal street and Gravois road. Judges, Andrew Aves and Jacob Schindler; clerk, Ed Kohrer. lolls open from:1 to 7p. m. Twentvesecond Ward—First VPrecinct— Corner of Meramec street and Stur- xeon road. Judges, Bernard Wall- ing and Chas. Mullenberg; clerk, E. ioener. Second Precinet—Mount Pleasant liouse on Carondelet road. Judges, Bernard iii and Henry Baldwin; clerk, John Gut- ling. Polls open from 2 tos’ p. m. Twenty-third Ward—First Precinct—John Huber’s, on Bellefontaine road. Judges, George Fink and James Meyer; clerk, Henry einer. Second Precinct—George Fischer’s hiarket house, on Bellefontaine road. Judges, Thomas Hornsby and John Walter; clerk, — Grinsell. Polls open from 1 tos ,m, Twenty-fourth Ward—North Precinct— lufayette Hall, Main and Pine streets. Judges, John A. Hartnett, A. B. Pike and Anthony McDonald. South Precinct—at Patrick Eagan Mareceau’s, on Clay street. Judges, Joseph Brophy, Michael Cokeley and Barney O’ Reilly. Polls open from 2 to Sp. m. lwenty-tifth Ward—Beidenstein’s Grove. Judges, F. Bredeck and H. Mueller; clerk, : - Groskettler, Polls open from 1 to ' mm, twenty-smth Ward—Tower Grove Park ‘sino, Judges, John Proctor and Lawrence Casey; clerk,,Parley P. Morris. Polls open from »toSp. m. Iwenty-seventh Ward—First Drecinct— ck Spring. Judges, Kh. Werner and H. Becrman; clerk, Alva Deorborger. Second 'ncinet—Cheltenham. Judges, John Shep- ‘i and Andrew Ilunter: clerk, J. J. Stanley. « \s open from2to8 p. m. lwenty-ergnth Ward—-Butchertown, Judge Usell’sotiice. Judges, John J. McCarthy ‘0 James Condon: clerk, Ltavid Russell. ‘ois open froin 2 to7 p. m. AMUSEMENTS, —_— ——— The Olympic--Tony Pastor. The Olympie is the first theater to throw ®)(n its doors and inaugurate the dramatic “oon of 188)-’8i, Long before 8 o’clock ‘st evening the theater was packed from birvuette to gallery. There was not one ‘écant seat and the aisles were crowded by those who were willing to put up with the “\-comforts attending standing room for the He eecing Tony Pastor and his troupe. ; ‘hdreds more were turned away from the Px-ollice, and certainly the :mitial night of Th, scaron was an auspicious oue. .,.. performance commenced with a short, oe farce, followed by the Rankins, who an) yceedingly clever in their triple songs — dances, and the French Twin Sisters, whore (lancing delighted the packed auditori- Tor Chen with that uliar ambling gait sy Pastor himself glided on the stage. He i ‘ressed in bis usual regulation swallow: ep His shirt front and cravat were the a as ever,while the diamond shone like “heen. Tony has not altered a whit. His ‘Olundity maintains a status quo. It neither | means trimmed. Western Pre- | where two performances will be given daily, “‘Grandmother’s Chair.’’ The enthusiasm was intense. People laughed and cheered. Why, they didn’t know; only it was Pastor. you know. ‘‘I’1!] bet you a dollar you don’t” followed to increasing plaudits, and ‘*Tnose Giddy Girls,’’ his last song, fairly captured the boys. They grinned, they yelled, they hallooed and applauded uatil tired. It was plain that Tony is as popular a favorite as ever. His name is syn- opymous with a good entertainment and he himself possesses a wonderful hold over the fickie multitude. Bryant and Hoey next ap- peared With their unpijue performance upon numerous classical and comical musical in- Struments. Then came the St. Felix sisters, Miss Fannie Beane and vharles Gilday and Harry and John Kernell, whose “sidewalk conversation’’ provoked shouts of laughter. The four ‘seccentrics—Verry, McGrew, Curdy and liughes—must be seen to be ap- preciated. A mere glance brings into play a! the risibie muscles. Charles Diamond, the Milanase minstrel, concluded the olio enter- tainment. The performance was brought to a lose’ by thebur- lesqgue on the Tourists, ‘*Go West on the Emigrant Train,’’ which is rollicking and full of fun. Barnum’s Greatest Show og Earth. Barnum’s Greatest Show on Earth has ar- rived, and the huge mammoth canvas is pitched atthe corner of Nineteenth and Pine, at land at6:30 p.m. Barnum’s motto is ever ‘**E xcelsior,’”’ andthis year his show is in ad- vance of anything he bas brought here before. Among the leading features are Madame Dockrill, admittedly the greatest bareback equestrienne of the world: Miss Emma Lake, the queen of the side-saddie; Madame Martha in her double maneze act, Signor Sebastian, the sensational bareback rider ofthe day; Costentenus, tne tattooed Greck; Queen Mab, the dwarf,and the seven trick staliions and wonderful fire horse Sala- mander. A novelty is the yoke of trained oxen. Also, Madame Nelson, the dove charmer, whose educated birds are marvels of feathered intelligence. Then comes the great sensation ofthe day, the phenomenal Zazel, whose feats for intrepidity and daring have never been equaled. Her great aerialdive or eagle swoop is characterized asthe most thrilling incident ever witnessed. In addition to the arenic attractions, the menagerie «nd mechanical marvels are alone worth the price of admission. Barnum only remains here this week, and everybody should visit his Greatest Show on Earth. Notes. The Tbeatre Comi que opens on the 13th of September. Pope’s opens next week with the Stuart family; the Opera-house with Milton No- bles. The Harrisons—Alice and Louis—appear next Monday at the Olympic in Woolfe’s **Photos.”” On Friday the Corelli-Laurent Opera Com- any will resume their performances at ‘brig’s Cave. On Thursday evening next Chris. Nunz has tendered a complimentary benetit to the St. Louis Light Cavalry Company to encleavor to reimburse them forthe losses sustained by the burning ofthe Riding School. The St. Louis Grand Orchestra, Arion Quartet, Dabney Carr and other attractions will form the programme. The entertainment will be the society event of the week. A. W. Drown, M.D., of l’rovidence, Rh. L., says: **I bave used HUNT’s REMEDY in my practice for the past sixteen years, and cheer- fully recommend it as being a safe and relia- ble remedy.’’ All Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by HUNT’S REMEDY. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. A dispatch from Peshawar states that chol- era is dying out at that place. During a melee at Peoria, Ili., Geo. L. Johnson was stabbed seven times by Jas. Tay- lor. Six Albanian chiefs whom Riza Pasha wish- edtoarrest have reached Scutar: from Ra- gusa. An anvil exploded at a Democratic pow- wow at Darlington, Ind., seriously wounding six boys. Jas. i. Brown, editor of the Intelligencer, was arrested for libel at Kdwardsville, Ill., Saturday. A waterspout at Zug, Switzerland, caused great destruction of property and loss of life yesterday. John Woolen, aged °4. jumped into a well and drowned himself at New Haven, Kky., yesterday, Mary Boyle and Nellie Iiurlbert were last night. Two desperadoes named John and Terry Snurr murdered atecamster, John Hochstras- sen, at Fort Wayne, Ind. The oil-tanks struck by lightning at State Line, Penn., Saturday, burned out yesterday, Loss, 26,000 barrels, or $40,000. John Murphy, while endeavoring to alight from a Lake Shore freight train, at South Chicago, Ind., fell under the wheels and was killea. Charles Johnson, a colored man, while .ake ing ina Garfleld flag out of the rain at St. Charles yesterday, fell from the roof and was killed. The body of Eugene Shoemaker, who left home near De Graff, Logan county Ohio, to attend acircus, was found inthe Obio Liver last night. One negro shot another dead at Shannon- dale, Mo., yesterday. Pat O’Brian,a Con- stable, killed the murderer while trying to arrest him. A twelve-year-old boy named Hanlon Hosa was run over by a freight train at Winchester, [nd., and his body so badly mangled that it could not be recognized for several hours. Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6:97 a. m., August J o¢ wo iat sa;@p Be) g ee } pig|? | se STATION. ® si: '#5 Weather. BIR): (8 s 1M 3 13 8 oe boii ..(20.01; 79,8 | ..../ Fair. ) Chicago...e.eseeees (29-97) TISE -06 Licht Rain. . Cincinnatl.........190.05 T5|SiE | .... Fair. Davenport......0+/29.91 i1iE 23 Cloudy. ee ar (29.81, 57 SE -.-»| Clear. Des Moines......./29.91) O8 ... .05 Cloudy. Dodge City.. eeereer 29.47 | 68S soos Clear. Fort Gibson.......|29.91! ThHj....--) -++.|\Clear. ndianapolis...... 24.98 73.N -.+./Cloudy K@OKUK occescccces 29.86) 71's | .03 Voss [a Crosse........./24.91| 6H, E | seee/Clear, Leavenworth.....|29.82) 74,/N |...) alr. Louisville........./29.94| 75'N ‘Fair. Memphis.. ...../30.00) 76\K ee. Hazy. Nashville ......'| OL 2 Is er .. Hazy. New Urieans......29.88| 79 NE | ....' Hazy. Omana........+++./29.82! 70 BE .. Foggy. Pioche, Nev....../29.89| 49 NW | ..../Clear. Pittsburg. ........ 130.05; 73)...... . Cloudy Bacramenco, Cal..\29.99 54 SE | ....|Clear. Sait Lake City..../29.96, 565E | .60 Cloudy, San Francisco..../30.01) 51.58W _ ....'Clear. Snreveport. ......'29.94 TB -seeee .»». Clear. Springfield. Ill...'29.94| 725 | -UL | Fair. St. Louls..........|/29.94| 708 | seee Clear. St. Paul. .....++0../29.94| 65. E 02 Clouds. Vicksbu eeeeeeee 24.97 75 NE .---| Clear. Virginia >) “see voit *eeeee #888 eeeeeeree e+e Winnemucca Nev 30.04, 55, SW vooe (Clear. WOOO Binccccscdtosccce toobe 0, | Oe a Milliners, not finding words enough in al! the languages of the earth te give vent to their feelings, invent proper terms for them- selves. Bonnets are now said to be ‘‘garni- turee.’”’ It is neither French nor Koglish,vor any other known tongue, but they say ie | 7 ~ By ots ~"» “— vohili show, end al! oid residents know; bones are principles. Speedi'v, privately, with entirely sufe medicines. 1 Spormatorrpane, Sexe ee aeons h Proper why. Smanhood, P life and beincreased,enc AD Seviaesetieprnaeny we eben bevt ended look aler edition, same, but 25 ote. b Meaney oF pooiage, ae er v | i over a route of many posts. When you takeno interest andlose your principal it is not good to be a loan. A new brand of whisky isnamed ‘‘Parole.” Those who have tried it say it runs well. it is said the ordinary life ofa beeis only —— days. The end ofa bee, however, is very lively. Next year at this time Hayes’s opinion of a squash won’t be worth the paper on which it is written. Dr. Mary Walker is among the White Moun- tains. where her costume-is shown to be em- inently adapted to climb it. Iiorace Greeley wasa West Pointer. He would pointtoward the setting sun and re- mork, ‘*Go West, young man.”’ An exchange says, ‘*Good wives are want- ed in the Northwest.’’ Surely this is not stranve. Is there any place where they are not wanted? Vice-President Wheeler, inaspeechin Ver- mont, bas spoken Very highly of Mr. Hayes. All the other Republican orators have forgot- en that part of the business. A man who went crabbing reports the cost of one crustacean as: Oars, $4; boat, $1; bait. 2) cents; lines, 15 cents. He gave the crab away to a boy as soon as he landed. Alexauder H. Stephens is reported to be in better health than fur vears past. He can now |; titona hotel piazza at the seaside without paper weights on his coat-tails. lt was terribly confusing to the small Chi- cago boy, during the Knights Templar con- clave, to see sixty brass bands going in differ- ent directions and have to decide instantly which one to follow. 4M, When a Michigan minister is about to elope with the wife of a parishioner he preaches a farewell sermenand exalts the duty of pa- tience and long suffering. Thissort of pours oil on the troubled waters in advance. — a ——— - oe ee CS —— — Treatment and Positive Cures are what the afflicted seek for, and those who resort to 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 this potent remedy is sold under a positive guarantee. For particulars see Pierce’s Memorandum Book (given away by drugc- gists), or see tbe wrappers of the medicine. Soid by druggists. WaASECA, MINN., April 5th, 1879. R. V. Pieree, M. D.: DEAR Str—I feel that | should be neglect- ing my duty were [to fail in giving my testi- mony as to the value of your medicines. For vears I have been a great sufferer from a com- plication of chronic diseases which our physi- cians treated in vain. I am now using your Fa”orite 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. KIDNEY Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy, Gravel and Diabetes, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Bright's Disease, Retention or Nonreten- tion of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side. HUNT'S REMEDY curea Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female Weakness and Exccases. HUNTS REMEDY cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Etomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. HUNT'S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and CURES when all other medicines fail. Hun- dreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Send for pamphlet to Wm™. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Trial size, 75 cents. Large size cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Rational _-_-—_-— _ —* DR. WHITTIER 617 Si. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. m thes treatmen: cof all Venereal, Se c Diseases than any othe? Physician in St. Louis, ag drowned while rowing in the Niagara River ones duate of two Wedical Colleges, bas been longer ew ( and patients every where, ilis, Gonorrhea, , Gieet, Stricture, Orchitin jernia, oF Rupture, al! rinary Diseases and Syphi Ang cronsed wits Srnparenicled sucoess, OD latest posta ual and cloth and giit eurrepey, Over fifty won Se etiel on the following eubjectss Who j my AN to marry. whe aor Sm Manhood, decay. The effects of -~* paper cover. 260 peges, Obeapess good guide in America. KEAT ING’S COUGH LOZENGES THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Used and recommended for over 50 years by the clergy and medical profession. Sold by all Druggists. Price 50 cents E. FOUGERA & CO... New YorkAgents. -_——_ A. F. BROWN. YP. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 S. Eleventh, Cor. Walnut. We have just received a large supply of under- taking materials, and are now prepared to deal with eur friends on as liberal termsasany other firm in the city, and would be pleased to have you call and severe pee: Funerals and party erders promptly at- 0&6 8. ELEVENTH STREET. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKT: Great EsrishTRADE MARK ing cure forSeminal permae hea, Impotence a all ileemnesthat followas a sequence of Self-Abuse; «a6 re Old Age, : end many other Dis- FTER TAKING. on A. iced toh Grave. o@- Full desire to send tree of- me Specie Medicine is sold by Hf or six packages for $5, or wi h by addressing SCINE O0., Nov 10 Meshanien Block, ~~ - - | or co ne ae in aoe citv of St. si ssourl. and being the western end of lot numover seven (7) on the plat of the subdivision ina artition vetween John Finney and the estate of Willlam Fin- ney. of their land» in United States survey No. 3285 of the Grand Prairie Common Fields of St. Louis. recorded in the Recorder's office of said city of St. Louis, in plat book No. s, Dage 31, to-wit: Begin- ning ata point inthe south line of Finney nvenue, where the same is Imtersected by the west line of said lot number seven (7), ruuning thence sout!- wardly and at right angles to Finney avenue one hundred and sixty-two feet and stx inches (162 feet 6 inches), thence eastwardly and paraliel with said south line of tinney avenue one hundred aod forty- one feet (141 feet) to a point. thence northwardly andat right auzgles to Finney avenue one hundred and sixty-two teeg$ end sx inehes (162 feet 6 inebes) to Fipnev avenue, thence westwardly along the south line of Finney avenue one hundred und furty-one feet (141 feet) to the point of beginning: whica saia convevance to the undersigned was in trust to se- cure the payine nt of certain promissory notes there- in described; and, whereas, the said Mary Aan Fin- ney has been deceased more than niae months: and. Louis, State of whereas, three of said uotes are past due and reinain unpaid, and at the request of the legal owrer and holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust. the un- cersigned will. on MONDAY, TH es pat OF SEPTEMBER, tt 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 citv of St. Lou- is, Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue, for cash, the said real estate, for the purposes ment on- ed in said deed of trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. The eastern twenty-five (25) fect frout on Finney avenue of the above described real estate was re- leased from said deed of trust by deed dated July 22, 1878. aud recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis. Mo.. in book 595, page 236. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. St. Louis, August 27, 1880. 212 YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Ariadue H. Mil- ler(widow). by Andrew RK. Venable. her at- torney in fact, by her certain deed of trust dated December 9, 1867, and recorded in the records of the Recorder of Veeds within and for the city (then city and county) of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, in b 350, page 254. dia convey to the un- dersigned trustec 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- souri,to-wit: Lots numbered eleven (11). twelve (12), thirteen ,13), fourteen (14). fifteen (145), nineteeu (19) and twenty (20), of block number two (2) of South Compton Hill? addition to said city. according toa piatof said addition on record ia the office of the Kecorder of Deeds within and for the city, then citv and county of St. Louls; said lots having an ag- eregate frontonthe east line of Kansas or Comp- top avenue of one hundred and seventy- nine (179) feetand one and one-half (1',) inches, by a depth each of one hundred and thirt) -tive (135) feet: which said conveyance was intrust to secure the payment of certain psomissory notes therein described; and, whereas, the principal] one of said notes has long since become due and remains unpaid. Now, there- Sore. I, Kkphraim G. Obear, the undersigned trustee, will. on MONDAY, THE — 5 | Sy SEVTEMBER, A. 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 tae property herein- before described at public veudue tothe highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy the amount remaining unpaid on said principal note, and the costs and ex- pepees of this trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR,. 2272. Trustee. ORTGAGEF’S SALE.—W hereas. James L.Fau- cette, by his deed of mortgage dated the 19th day of September, 1574, and recorded in the Re- corder’s Office of Maries county, State of Missouri, in book K, pages 3861 and 362. conveyed to the un- dersigned the following described rcal estate, lying and being in the county of Maries,State of uissouri, viz.: The west half of the northeast ju irter and the west balf of the northwest quarter and the south- east quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten and the south half of the southwest quarter, and the southwest quareer of the southeast quarter of sce- tion three, in township thirty-eight north of range ten west, containing 320 acres of land: which cun- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in said dced described. Now, there- fore, default having been made in the payment of said ncte and interest, the undersigned, at the re- quest ef the holder of said note, and under the pro- visions of said mortgage deed, will offer sald proper- tv for sale, at public vendue, for cash. to the bighest hidder, at the east front door of the Coutt-house,. in the city of St. Louis. Missouri. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. on WEDNESDAY, THESTIH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. JAMES A. BEAL, Mortzacee. St. Louis. August 24, 1880. 247 Administrators’ Notices. —_ ——— YXECUTORS’ SALE OF PERSONALTY.—Notice 4 ishereby given that the undersigned, executors of George K. MeGunnegle. deceased, will, cn SATURDAY, SEPrEMBEE 4, 1580, at 12 o’clock,a: Merchants’ Exchange, sell at pub- lic sale for casb, Ten Shares Stock Obio and Missis- sippi Telegraph Company, belonging to said estate. ie EF. WALKER, E. T. McGUNNEGLE, Fxecutcors of Geo. K. MceGunnegle, dec’d, DPOALDSON & FRALEY, Auctioneers. 15Z | Rated ray ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PEK- SONALTY.—Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned, Public Administrator of the City of St. Louls, having charge of the estate of ELIZA HAMMOND, deeeased, wili, on saturday, August 28, 1880, at 10 o*clock a. m., sell at public sale, at the auction house of Block, Tyler & Co., No. 412 Pine street, St. 1 ouis, 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 wearing apparel, etc., etc. = MARTLOM D. LEWIS, Puolic Administrator. St. Louls, Mo , August 18, 1880. 97 A YOTICE OE RESIGNATION.—Notice is hereby iven that the undersigned, curator of the estate of Charles Menke, a minor, will, at the September term of the Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louls, to be held at the Court-liouse in-said city on the second Monday of September. 188, apply to said court for leave to resign the office and trust of curator of said estate. LEO RASSIEUR. Curator of the estate of Chas. Menke, a minor. St. Louis, August 7, 1880. 9Y OTICE OF RESIGNATION.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, curator of the es- tutes of William Linze. Henry Linze, Catharine Linze an’ August Linze, minors, wil, at the Sep- temberterm of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, tobe held at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September, 1880. apply to said court for leave toresign the office and trust of curator of said cstates. . om LORENZ LAMPEL, Curator of the estates ol said minors. St. Louis, August 7, 1850. dY TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice )s hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of : : AUGUST STEIN, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate. litend to make a final settlement thereof at the next tern of the t’robate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. LORENZ LAMVPEL, Administrator of August Stein, Seceqgas St. Louis, August 7, 1880. d NOES OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is A. bereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of JACOB STERNBERG, deceased, that I, the undersiened, administrator, with the willannexed,of said estate, intend to makea final settle ment thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court in the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house of said city on the second Monday f Se ‘mb xt. noc aaa LEOPOLD STEINBERGER. the will annexed, of Jacob 13Y Administrator, with Sternberg, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., August 9, 1880. Ne OF FINAL ya yA eee and others interested in the estate 0 CATHARINE FUTTERKNECHAT, deceased. are notified that the undersigned,adminis- trator of said estate, intends to make a final settle- ment of said estate at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house, in said city, on the second Monday of wg , .o . September. 1690. CaRL FUTTERKNECHT. Administrator of the estate of Caiharine Futter- knecht,. deceased. 11Y YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice i N hereby given to allcreditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ‘ ROBERT WIRTHLIN, deceased, that I, the nndersigned administrator de bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final set- tiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Conrt of the City of St. Louts, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next LIUS FE. JAEGER. Jul, i Administrator d. b. n. of estate of Robert Wirthlin, deceased. ' St. Louis, Mo., August 7, 1880. 4Y - — —_— — —_—_—_ TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is poo ol given to all creditors and ethers inter- ested inthe estate of Ny re ; dministrator of ceased, tI. the undersigned, adminis ee tesahl 1o make a final settlement there- of at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Lows, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of Sete fer ETO Adm'‘r of John Porto, dec’d. St. Louis. Mo., August 7, 1880. 3Y > OF FINAL BETTLEMENT.—Notice is Loabe given te all creditorsand others iater- estate o ested in the WEN BY WESTHUS, eee . , that 1, the undersignec executri: pn ergy to make a final settlement thereof at 4he next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at tbe Court-house in %a d city, , - of September next. ou the second Monday L Pern —-t-§ us. ee “rT : 7) “ Executrix of Hy. Westhus, deceased. | gt. Louis, Mo-, August 9, 1889. ix . - | 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 acting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consol- idation by and between the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, St. Louisand Lexington Railroad Com pany, Kansas City and Fastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona Railway Cempany and Kansas City, Leavenwortn and Atchison Railway Compapy, thereby forming a consolidated corpora- tion to be thereafter known as ‘*The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.’’ And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come before said stockholders’ meeting. JAY GOULD, W. ARNOLD, President. Secretary. NOTICE Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock- hoiders of the St. Louisand Lexington Rallroad Co. has been called by a resolution ofthe Board of Di- rectors, and is hereby convened by the undersigned, to be held at Its office, Nos. 14 and 16 North Fourtb street, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at ¥ e’clock a. m. on Thursday, the 30th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1880, for the purposes of considering and scting upon the proposed articles of agreement and consolidation by and between the Mssouri Pacific Railway Company, 8t. Louis and Lexington Railroad Co., Kansas Cityand Eastern Railway Company, Lexington and Southern Railway Company, 8t. Louis, Kansasand 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- ciHic Railway Company.’’ And also to consider and act upon such other business as may come up before said stockholders’ meeting. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, President. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Seeretary. NOTICE TO POLICY-HOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that Wm. S. Relfe, as Su- perintendentof the Insurance Department of the State of Missour!, 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 clalims heretofore presented to him for allowance upon pol- icles issued by said Life Association of America, and numbered from 355 to 50,559, both inclusive; that said report has beeu referred to me by said Court, and that I 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 of 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 claim is included therein may attend and be heard. Bb. GRATZ BROWN, Comumnissioner. ~~. —_—. __ —= —Notice of stockholders’ meeting—In pursuince of § 727 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, a special meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis & Lex- ington Railroad Co., will’ e held at the office of the company, Rooin,3, li and 16 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo . on Wednesday, Sep- tember 15th, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m., to consider suggested increase of the onpien’ stock from $560,- 000 to $650,000, and of the increase of the bonded indebtedness from $450 000 to $650,CO), and for such other matters as may come before the mee‘ing in regard to a sa'e and transfer ef the property and franchises of this company, and act upon proposi- tious to be submitted by the Missouri Pacitic Railway Co. H. A. HAEUSSLER, Pres’t. HY. G. SACHLEBEN, Sec’y. St. Louis, July 12, 1880. TOCKHOLVERS’ MEETING.—Ofiice of Texar- kana Cotton Compress Company, corner of Rutger s'reet and Levee, St. Louls, Mo., August 4, 1880. Theregular annual meeting of the stock- hoiders of this company for the election of (13) thirteen directors. willbe held at the ofice of the company Saturday. September 11, 1880. Polls open from 9a. m. to12m. C.M. DONALDSON, Sec’y. St. Louis, August 4. 1580. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Office St. Louis Cotton Compress Company, St. Louis. Mo, August 4. 1880.—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, for the election of eleven (11) directors, wil! be held at the office of the Company, corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday, Septeinber 11, 1850. Polls open from 9 a.m. to 12 o'clock m. C. M. DONALDSON. Secretary. St. Louls, August 4, 1880. DIVIDEND NOTICES. — ee —— IVIDEND NOTICE.—Creditors of Geo. F. Gar- land will please take notice that the undersigned has declared a dividend of 20 per cent upon all claims allowed against said estate. payable on and after September 1, 1880. at his office, Room 23, Singer Building, St. Louls, Mo. ; HUGO MUENCA, Assignee. St. Louis. Mo.. August 21. 3880. —_ | --- —- rn mw As WOOLEY «ccccccccccccccescsccesees We As MEAGHER, M. A. WOLFF & CO., : Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collectionsa specialty, and liberal advances made on same. OF FIONR..............555- 211 N. SUXTH ST ee eC _ —— ee oa -_ -— a LEGAL. _—— I Oe Ste 7: a x y : P ee s _ -" a 4. z a; . The importance of | . r . —) i POST-DISPATOR, - ) | ... _ oe * “ ys * No. 111 North Filth street, St. he ae ; . = Ms a a," 7 : Fe vs Ries = = = +. = . a oF ee ee ee ee ee - —— 6 1 ottehe® 0+ 6.2+0-< aan - aed a . - + -/-? eee ee + oo
Page 8
a Wi” Sa om oe ee -. TE he $ “m e ' - £ - ie . ei ra a % * or aye ae an - + pa on oe seat | é m= Pin Bales a ae Se Toth ee a ok qe . 7 ee SB Biyy ern! ; , Ar BS FS ds . ae ae a ee Lee nbs eh he eS * ; a e se een Sg hg ew x - = ey be Hs 8 ~ rR a SFr i2 ¥y eS" en . : > = * 2x a “8 at “ en Se = ee » % aBs % “.. 7 is 5 adie te 4 Bn as mes ee ee o * #, tea | * e y * { ts wae ~ > ; Exe Ok ge ae a 2 re >, ae 2 ’ *3 va oa we SS bas “sy . ~ 7 - ; oe ess nae} Pe Re ae OO M: > 7 ¥ - go. 3 See eat? eS ae a ~ . e _ i oh , & = i R ae. tes a ke “Rae a ear . act “e dg)? ae i. : r & Preah a f a > a? » Lg «# Ae fo sis ge ik ‘ _ ; Ph see ee fie; © See, at tee 4 7 : * ee: * oy 2 aiand eee Se —e a — ee 4 " : . : - ” 5 eine Ae =" To = — 4 fs P . : . = : : - q F Ps . » = Fy * ¢ . ._ . J . a J . ; - ‘ ’ _ 4 “ ‘ ~ $ : St. Louis Post-Dispmcy. Monday, August 30, 1880. | Vacation is at an End, And this is our young friend’s first day back at school. Three months of holiday bas not only demoralized his best suit, but has reduced his mind to its present chaotic condiliou—he will insist that 3 and 2 makes 7, and that it takes that much to buy a good ‘school suit. Bat the young man is mistaken, for we are offering a splen- did line of All-Wool Suits, ages 4 to 10, at $4, $4 50 and $5; ages 12 to 1G. in All-Wool, $7 to $10; in good mixed Cassimeres, same ages, $1 to €8., and $3 to $6. Asplended line of school Shoes for Boys, Misses and Children, made up strong and sold close. “FAMOUS.” H. IP. Mann & Co., 417 and419N, Fourth street, are selling best Wide Pereales and Feulards atl2ke. Some at 10c, formef price 1Se. Reduced price on Diy Goods for carly fall wear. SHE has a complexton like a rose. Why She uses l’ozzoni’s Complexion Powder. - --— - POSTAGE STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OFFICE. o--——- — el DR. E. C. OHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. $e ee oe I ———— Top Swrry, side bar buggies, phztons, coapes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. The Ocethoven Conservatory of Masic, Removed to 1603 Olive street, will begin its fa)) term on Monday, September 6th, for in- struction in all the higher branches of musical education. The faculty embraces an excellent organizetion of first-class protessional musi- clans. Terms $13 50 and $19 per quarter, in- @luding wusic ana books free ol charge. Send for acircular. Bestinthe City. Oysters at Thony, 325 N. Third street. Bal- timore served raw, stew and fried, 25c per dozen. lbamilies and parties supplied with New York counts and Baltimore cans at very low rates. OYSTERS, Clams, shells, New York counts, ete., nve now the order of the day, and Messrs. ©. Vonrad& Co., Sixth and Locust streets, in the Laqnitable Building, offer these delicacies to their patronsin the most exe@uisite style. Their Budweiser Beer and their choice stock ot domestic and imported Wines, Champagnes and Liquors are served in an unsurpassed way in theirextensive sample rooms, Ladies’ DPar- loreand Wine Cellars, and their establis'iment fully deserves the large popularity amongst our leading cllizens. ' RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & Mckenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 74 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 4]1 Brondway, New Yorr. CARUNBELET JOTTINGS, Itissaidthatwvuhe ‘*lronsides’? wing of the Democracy will have nocandidates as dele- watcs to the city conventton. Cellars Hooded and ponds several feet deep in divers placeS are among the incidents of the recent heavy rains, caused, of course, by there being a want ef sewerage in this part of the city. Peter Bramag, forty-tive vears of age, born mi Ireland, but who has lived in Carondelet seven years, Was taken sick at the boarding. house of John Seeboth, corner of Main and Fillmore streets, and yesterday sent to the Citv Hospital. If General Jonathan A. Haskell, commad- er-in-cbhief of the Salvation Army, wiil move his force to this part of the city for a short time be can be sure of a large audience. He Ought not to neglect the suburbs;; else they nay become waste places of Zion. eee a ee Barnum’s Hosts. Twenty thousand people thronged the shady side of thedown-town streets this* morning awaiting the advent of the great free pageant of Barnum, tbe world’s showman. Those who waited were amply repaid, for the dis- play was the most extended extended and in- leresting scen in St. Louis for many years. It was frequently remarked that the brass band drawn in its chariot’ by eight waite borses Was as fine as any ever hemd on the street. The Trakene and Lussian stallions led by grocms were much admired. The six and eight teams of ponies sbared the. attention of the youngsters witb the fine drove of eight elephants. The first pairs of zebras and elks ever broken to harness were features of the parade, The tableau carsand comical autom- aia, ihe mammoth steam orchestrion, the calliope, andibe long line of ¢chttering dens and troupes of mounted knights and ladies made a displaythat could only be expected from a princely manager like I. T. Barnum. There was no performance given this after- noon, in consequence of the morning parade. Persopal Mention. ' From the Danville News, | Mine. Marie Salvotti, the Italian printa donna of the Wilhelmj Troupe; Stacey Hill, He-qey Mt. Auburn Inclined R. R., Cincinnati, Ohio; Prof. C.O. Duplessis, Munager Chicago Gymopasium: Jackson Smith, ksqy., member itv Counci), Cleveland, Obio; D. B. Cooke, heeq., American Express Company, Chicigo, Ill.; Prot. Edward WUolst, composer, of the fume ciiy; and the Itt. Rev. Bisbop Gilmour, of Obio, are amongthe many well known people who, from their expericnce, accordthe (;sreat German Remedy. St. Jacobs Oil, their bearty indorsements. The commendation of such peopic isin iteelf proof positive of the article’s worth, Al) will agree with us upon | this peint. ARN UM Wr biota CO a TO-NIGHT, AUGUST sor Followed by Two Performances daily, On NINETEENTH STREET, BET. CHESTNUT AND PINE. WHEN BARNUM COMES YOU WILL SEE Signor Sebastin, Sensational Bareback Rider of the Day, In bie thrilling Sensational acts; Herr Neyaard. Orin 2nd Ho lis, Wm. Aymar, Jonn Bachelor, the Cham- pion Leaper, the Nelson Family, the Leotares. the (‘arrols, ard a Circus Company of the best artists of Europe and America. WHEN BARNUM COMES You will see and admire Madame Nelson and her FLOCK OF TRAINED DOVES. ‘*'Seek the world through. search ocean’s depths, Cleave the lilimitable arr, Climb mcuntain top. or sweep The vaulted vastness of the plain, ae Yet you should find no marvel great as this. PrP. TT BARNUVUMS OWN AND ONLY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH for the season of ]®8Q. with its host of New Features in every department, its Vast Museum, Immense Menagerie. Reaut ful Aviary, Mechanical Marvels, Sea Aquarium, School of Trained stailions, Educated An'‘wale and Cosmopolitan Circus. all combined in one Vast Show. and to be seen uncer its acres of wa- terproof tents jor one price of adimissisn, eclipses all the former efforts of the proprietor. It safely defies competition, and being Veyond rivalry, it recognizes no opposition. WHEN BARNUM COMES You may see the most famous and accomplished lady WH EN BARNUM COM ES riders in the world, inciudirg MME. DOCKRILL, In her'thrilling act on four and six bareback hor-es; MME. MARTHA (from Berlin). ju her Double Menaveact: Miss Em- ma Laks (Aweriea’s side-saddile Queen); Madame Nelson, Signora Marcellus, Millie Leone. Madame Neyeaard, ana others. WHEN BARNUM COMES You will see his You may see the beautiful Performing Stag ‘*Land- seer.’ WHEN BARNUM COMES You may see his wonderful troupe of TWENTY TRAINED STALLIONS —- = 3 ~ 3 e -~ il ee ee WHEN BARNUM COMES YOU WILL SEE = - . — A & ys. : Tr . . = ‘Lo which haye been added Seven Imported Trick ——= Stallions, andthe Wonderful Fire Horse, SALAMANDER. You will see a Vast Menagerie full of specimens of the animal creation never before exhibited, includ- ing the largest Hippopotamus in America, and the vnly 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. AtY¥o'ciock on the morning of the day of exhibition you will seea ‘Grand Free Street Pageant Never before equaled. One of the features of-this scene of Processional Splendor will be the appear- ance of the Large Hicrd of Elephants and ten of the twenty Stallieus in l’rocession, led by their foreign yrooms. Hh Hig | \" Hilla thay pteh Ubittiit 1\ eerter. —_—— = "++ C=. =; . 2 : oe —— = - ~ ~. a . » af » “ o- “ 20. : AS itp A rsebclthn = ** #848 000 discussed and an adjournment taken ente) — her Visitors during Fair week this Overve, Pare oe oot ee e320 Anderson s Seur Mush, 5 years old.. 4 50 year than ever before. paceaain’ Wile teal 3 00 4 yvearsold.. 4 00 for one week. In the meanwhile — Codis Bkerry, yo abbmpeteid eaupacae > 50 Monarch = ** ‘* Byearsold.. 3 00 Freeman Barnum, proprietor of Barnum’s The New Southern. | MOMUIO....ssereceeeeeeee ere eeeees ‘sees 3 00 em ttn Hotel is circulating a document, already The magniticent new fire-proof hotel is un- CLARETS. CLARETS. signed by Griswold & Scudder, q Seay a ee | Our own bottling, Imported in Wood. Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux. of the Lindeli, setting forth that: er roof; the cornice is in place, and painters ‘18. P’TS. | Imported in Glass Q°TS. PTS. “We, the undersigned proprietors gf the ho- are at work upon the outer wall. On the ia- Rt. Estephe, very fine..... a ee * & OO $ 6 75 Chat Bouliac eeeseerecs eetececscces eras .§$ 9% 00 $10 og tels of St. Louls, agreeto for ives i ; Chat Depre. extra, 1870............-- 7 00 8 00.) St. Remmi, very fime.........cccccceces - 1050 £1150 nineteen te be nine shane preg pg prom cg: 4 mon terior the carpenters have commenced to lay | California Claret, best...........---. ; 400 4650) La Rose, extra, 1870 ........... »--+-- 1300 1400 Association, and to adopt such rules and by- the floors, andother tinishing craftsmen are | ce na inate soe manatee - Womack, Marshali, Texas; A, Leonard, Shreveport; Geo. O. Crittenden, New Haven, E. A. Smith; Charleston, 8. U.; andP. A. Speed, Memphis, Tenn., are at the Lindell. B. E. Johnson, Columbia, Mo.; W. Y. 5¢!- leck, St. Joseph; H. C. Burton, J. 8. Milliken, Louisiana, Mu.; D. T. Lewis, Maiden, Mo.;5- P. Walker, Missiesi : m, Simon, - York: A. Sells and wite, Columbus; Mrs. 5- Heasberg and daughter, San Frenoisco; A management. The brick work on the addi- covery lately brought to light is a N pair of shoes ze orthern Ii)inos. cei tional two stories will be completed by the that th: average school boy can’t kick out in The Catholic school of the Holy Trinity | Sen bedinn “ 98 tOe bend, Wat was wot een Monticello, Ark.: kh. e Bluff; F. O. Harvey and